N E B R A S K A N
'II I 1 H, 13 J 1 U 1
ff
METHODIST GAGE
TOURNEY CLOSING
Freshmen-Juniors and Seniors In
Final Rounds First Year Men
Look Good.
The semi-finals of the inter-class
basketball tourney will be staged Fri
day afternoon at 4:15. The juni rs
and senior quintets will meet and the
winner will meet tho freshmen Satur
day evening at 8:45 for the Univer
sUy championship.
Five teams entered the tournament
this year, the faculty and academy
wera represented but these two teams'
were eliminated and the sophomore
team soon followed suit when they
were defeated by the juniors and
freshmen.
Much interest has been shown tbis
year in these' inter-class contests and
some Rood material for the varsity
squad has been developed. Th old
gym is again taking on its old popu
larity and the prospects for a winning
varsity aro good.
COMMERCIAL CLUB HEAR
BUILDING AND LOAN MAN
Student Opinion
Dear Editor:
It seems as though this column has
been used for the airing of many fan
cied wrongs, but nothing of real mo
ment hr.s ever come forth from the
authors. Now at this time when we
have just crossed the goal for the en-
dowmert and when we all are expect
ing great things from the school it
appears to me a proper time to speak
of a few of the deeper things of life.
We hear ab ut the ideals of the in
stitution from faculty and many stu
dents alike and still many who never
mention this art much better than
some who stand up and proclaim be
fore tho multitudes that they believe
in the school and that its ideals
should be upheld at any cost. Among
the faculty and most of the student
body I have never found any who
seem more true and loyal in the sev
eral schools which I have attended.
However, when leaders in the
school persist in frequenting places
in the city close by where V'o danco
is prevalent and where only the lower
and worst types abound It is time
that they forsook their imaginary
place as leaders and big noisc3 in the
school. I hate to see a hypocrite.
Better to see a man who is not so
good and admits it. ONE WHO SAW
HIM.
W. L. Hall of the Nebraska Central
TJuilding; and Loan association, evoke
to the commercial club at the regular
weekly meeting yesterday at 11 o'clock
Mr. Hall is an alumnus of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, having graduated
twenty years ago. For sixteen years he
has been active in building and loan
circles.
Mr. Hall explained the workings
and plan of the Building and Loan as
sociation, pointing out the advantages
to be derived from regular and sys
tematic caving. He is an energetic
salesman and gave an interesting as
well as educational business talk. One
striking point in his talk was that dur
ing the late money stringency build
ing and loan stock did not depreciate
a penny. After the talk a short busi
ness meeting was held.
NEBRASKA STATE MUSEUM
RECEIVES MORE FOSSILS
The Nebraska Slate Museum has
Just received from Professor Docker
of the University of Oklahoma, a set
ol lohslls representing what is fonnl
in tho Arbuskle mountains. These
range through the Ordovician, De
vonian, and Carboniferous! geological
periods. Some other fossils from
neighboring regions were also re
ceived. These fossils were obtained
through the efforts of Prof. E. F.
Schramm and will bo of special inter
est to students about to go into oil
work.
CHILDREN'S THEATER
WILL PRESENT PLAY
(Continued from page 1.)
near as the butler and Mrs. Ruggles,
respectively. The seven Ruggles in
clude Katherine Grumman, Warren
Pershing, Halcyon Allsman, Frances
Krause, Herbert Waite, Freddie
Krause and Jimmie Harris.
Tho Children's theater is rapidly be
coming lndispensible to the children
nf Lincoln. It is an institution whicn
Is doing remarkable work and should
be boosted even jnore in the Unlversl
ty itself.
"BUILDING PROBLEMS
FOR FARM IN 1922.'
(Continued from page 1.)
Ing suggestions. Spucial interest wiu
shown in regard to types of'construc
tlon used in different building and
the morits and relative costs of var
ious materials. Hollow tile, concrete
and brick were the principal materials
discussed. Farmers are b'uminf,
more and more interested in tho most
permanent mothods of construction.
Concrete work seemed to be of most
interest.
Making Changes?
Will vmi bo milking any c linn bps hi your courses, m-sr snm.ii.-. . i
why not incliule Bonn- commercial siiliJcrtH cither part time or mil pro-
Fn'Vhose days there is no system of education that is more practical than
SSS iSiONLAY IAV AND N.C.HT CLASSES
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B.. President.
(Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools.)
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Harnsberger
of Ashland, Nebr., announce the birth
of a son, Richard Stephen. Mr. Harns
berger Is a brother of Mrs. F. A Jones
of Ashland and a nephew of Mra. A. C.
Panconst. '
Vincent E. Kauffmn, M. E. '19, has
accepted employment with tho Baker
Machine Co., at Fort Worth, Texna.
Mr. Kauffman was formerly with tho
Frick. Co., of Waynesboro, Penn. Ho
was a caller at alumni headquarters
Doromber 15.
Now is the Time
to have
Towns end
make your Christmas Photograph
Sit Today
'Preserve the Present for the Future"
Studio 226 South 11th Street
Dear Editor:
Some humans seem to desire pleas
ures of many sorts. We don't blame
them, but when any one deems it
necessary to use a cigaret and call !t
pleasure we call it the wrong kind
of pleasure. When a person enrolls
in a school like the one which we aie
attending we certainly feel that he
should have enough respect for others
if not himself to refrain from the
use of the coffin-nails. Although
much has been said about the mutter-
iind professors are said to flunk
students whom they know are usins;
the pill, we believe definite action
should be taken.
For this reason we call upon the
Student Council to arrange in some
wav to liave an act or bill cf some
kind passed to expell without further
warning nny one using cigarets. Cf
course it would be necessary to pro?
the fart of their use, but that it ap
pears would be an easy matter and
one that could be handled very easil.
a rutorp who are for the
MEST INTERESTS OF NEBRASKA
WESLEYAN.
LAWS.. .
UNIVERSITY AG. COLLEGE
HAS OWN RADIO PLANT
radio station has been estio.ished
mi the campus, cf the college of agri
culture. Tho receiving apparatus is
Incited in the larpe r.irm mar Pinery
room and tho antenna between the
Has pole and the agricultural ensi
nee lirt building. Doan Ferguson re
ports that the sending apparatus In
tI- electrical engineerm?; bu.'iding Is
now in ehape for radio telephone work
and that experiment Tiave been un
der way between the two stations in
order to make adjustments so that the
receiving signals can 1e heard thru
the large assembly room.
It is planned to send market and
werther reports daily during the or
ganized agricultural week. Messrs.
Heim, Piatt and Ellsworth have hf.J
charge of most of the work In the
experiment so far, which is being con
ducted as a part of the laboratory
wok of Dean Ferguson's radio class.
An amateur in Boneon recently re
ported that he received University of
Nehraska radio telegraphic signals
quite regularly. The details of his in
stallation are not known, but Deoa
Ferguson expects to get in touch with
him and learn what sort of of ap
paratus he Is using.
9he FLORSHEIM SHOE
FESLER
)L The
J new FJorsheim square
yJL toe solidly, yet com'
fortably constructed of
black or tan English grain
calf. Here's a lot of mileage
with smooth going at a
low cost.
January Clearance
CHOICE OF HOUSE
$7.95 and $8.45 pair
Fred Schmidt & Bro.
FOR THE MAN
WHO CARES
bring your brief cases
and other leather goods
in and have your initials
or name stamped on in
gold. We specialize in
rebinding law books.
Woodruff Printing Company
Printers Bookbinders
Phone B3500 1000-08 Q Street
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
K 'V XA
PeTuxe,
Student Note Books
give you better value
for your money.
they work better and
wear longer.
all sizes and rulings.
ask to see them.
WJWA
II I)
WWW
Farquhar's
'January
Clearance
Presents
Clothing
Values You
Can't Afford
To Miss
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
1-4 off
Dress Clothes Excepted
HATS AND FURNISHINGS
1-5 off
STOP IN TODAY
r- TM. NOMI
1325 0 STREET
Clothiers to College Men
SEMI-ANNUAL
Dlsconsinii!:
Sill
I!
There are no "If or Ands" about the re
ductions, no guess work. They are made at
the time of sale from our regular all season
low selling price. The Suits and Overcoats
involved are the finest and newest from such
well known makes as "Fashion Park, Steen
Block, Cloth Craft and Collegian."
Our entire stock, excepting Full Dress,
is at your disposal.
. .
0
jflf
Men's Furnishings
i
in
Footwear
Hats and Caps All at 20 Discount
DayligRfBiitrl'3'toro
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