THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Five Letter Men Who Return To This Year's Cornhusker Cage Squad
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Roy Andreon
Roy Andreson is this Benson be
ginning his second year as a member
of the Husker basketball squad. He
is a guard and last season displayed
some good work at this position. He
is the only guard among the letter
men. Andreson's home is at Bloom
field and he is a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Leo Black
Leo Bluck of Grand Island filled an
important position on the 1925 squad
it forward. This is Black's third
year on the squad and should be his
best He is a heady player and has
a good eye for the basket. He is a
member of the Kappa Sigma.
Wilmer J. Beerkla
Wilmer Berkle, of Omaha, won his
letter as a forward on the Nebraska
team last year. Ho first gained at
tention at Omaha Central where he
was nn all around athlete. Since
coming to the Husker institution he
has made good in both track and in
basketball. He is a member of Fhi
Kappa Psi.
Fred Ekstrom
Fred Ekstrom is playing his last
year of basketball at Nebraska and
was recently elected captain of the
1920 team. Ho played 'both for
ward and center last year and in all
probability will be seen in the latter
position this season. His home is at
Newman Grove and he is a member
of Kappa Sigma.
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Clark Smaha
Clark" Smaha of Ravenna played
his first year of Husker basketball
last season and in all of the games
he made a very creditable showing.
Ho plays a forward position, has a
good eye for the basket and is a fast
floor man. He is a member of the
Delta Upsilon.
graduate students are enrolled, ac
cording to Dr. A. L. Foley. Yet there
is not a single foot of floor space
more thnn there was 22 years ago.
Development and expansion with
in the chemistry department reached
a physical limit ten years ago, Dr.
R. E. Lyons has reported. During
this period there has existed a real
need for enlargement of facilities in
the department; but such has been
impossible primarily because of lack
of space and funds for material
equipment.
With these few of Indiana Uni
versity's, needs in mind, it is obvious
that neither this University, nor
any other university so handicapped
for lack of room, can meet the de
mands of an ever-increasing stu
dent body without planning a build
ing program. Will Indiana Univer
sity get the support necessary to
keep pace with the others that are
building to meet such demands?
The Indiana Summer Student.
WANT ADS
LOST: Black and white scarf, pj"
day, Call B 6459 after 0 o'clock
Experienced two payment magg
nine men to open office covering en
tire district. Full co-operation and
protection. Send $1.00 for suppltei
and complete information. Clyde A
Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Nace, Cincin
nati, Ohio.
SaJeimen WanUJ
Mngazinemen, crew managers, dig.
trict managers, organizers, export,
enced on two pay plan, also special
offers. Write or wire today for real
proposition. State fully experience
Clyde A. Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Tlnce
Cincinnati, Ohio. '
LOST: Dunn pen witth gold band
Call B 1605.
Dr. Frederick L. Paxson of the
University of Wisconsin won the Pul
itzer prize in 1924 for his book "His
tory of the American Frontier."
"Applesauce" Author
Has Alger-Like Life Story
The interesting story is told of
Barry Conners, author of "Apple
sauce," which comes to the Orpheum
on December 7 for two cays, that
when he was an unsettled and un
tethered young man wandering about
looking for a career in such varied
quarters as the stap and the gold
prospecting field, he met at last a
man who offered to grubstake him
while he did a bit of writinor. The
offer was accepted as a bounty of a
wealthy eccentric, and Mr. Conners
went to work. And it may be be
cause he was not burdened with the
intention of writing finer and better
things that he actually did write.
Ideals to a dramatist are a soit of
unnecessary ballast which most of
them eventually chuck overboard
Perhaps it is quite as well he did not
have them in the first place.
The optimistic and industrious
young author wrote observant come
dies about the people he had known,
and in the fullness of time they be
gan to find favor with producers.
The fullness of time is variable and
the duration of the period in this in
stance was several years.
And then Barry Conners came out
of seclusion with his manuscripts
under one, arm and some agreeable
contracts under the other, he straight
way looked up his benefactor, whom
he thought to find dwelling in marble
halls with vassals and serfs (or their
mar-Hble to report he found that his
man was not rich at all and that the
income he had set aside for his pro
tege's use was sometimes hard to
find.
On learning the truth Mr. Conners
went into execeutive session with his
conscience and came out with this
decision. One half of the royalty
from all his plays was to go to his
friend. And it is a matter of record
that this happens and checks made
payable to Barry Conners are split
promptly in two ways. Adv.
College Press
Buildings But Not at Indiana
Universities and colleges through
out the United States are starting
building programs this fall involving
expenditures of more than a billion
dollars, according to estimates made
from building reports published by
various schools.
The University of Pittsburgh, with
its plan for the erection of a $10,
000,000, Cathedral of Learning,
heads the list for expenditures on
single buildings.
The University of Wisconsin will
spend $1,300,000 for a new student
union building.
St Mary's College, at South Bend,
has just completed a new $2,000,000
dormitory.
The University of Texas will build
two new buildings at a cost of $200,-000.
LEARN TO DANCE
Mr.. Luella G. Williams will teach
you to dance in mix private lessons.
Phone for appointment
Phone B4253 Studio 1220 D
A new woman's industrial arts
building and addition costing $1,
500,000, will be constructed by
Miami University.
The University of Arkansas will
spend $075,000 for two new build
ings.
Oregon Agricultural College in
cludes the construction of a new wo
man's building and a new pharmacy
building in its program at a cost of
$475,000.
Ten million dollars will be spent
during the next year in the develop
ment of the McClintock Memorial
campus at Northwestern University.
Carnegie Institute has just com
pleted a new $400,000 gymnasium.
Work is under way on a new
$200,000 gymnasium at Illinois Wes
leyan. Mount Holyoke College, South
Hadley, Mass., is erecting a $100,
000 building program for the next
two or three years.
The University of Illinois will
launch a $2,000,000 program this
OPEN TO PUBLIC
ELKS CAFE
Students Welcome
Try Our Special Dinner
13th & P Streets
S Christmas d
; Suggestions $
r From
I Tucker I
I Shean I
,5 Gifts That' Are J)
H Sure to Please
K For him For her J
(7 Diamonds J
'V Watches . J
jJj Silverware O
V Fine Clocks tp
11 Jewelry
$ Leather Goods Q
jk Fine Stationery
ft Fountain Pens Go
"J7 Pen and Pencil Sets
Games, all kinds Jj
p The pleasure of a
f Tucker-Shean gift will cj)
1 live in memory long af- ft
... f r !cp3 lasting gifts are la
fall that will be completed by July
1, 1927.
As we extend congratulations to
these institutions that obviously are
advancing in the cause of education,
our commendation takes the savor
of envy; for in spite of the esteem
we hold for Indiana University, there
are some things missing that should
be here.
Increased facilities for teacher
training and among the significant
needs of the School of Education.
The teaching staff has been doubled
to meet a quadrupled enrollment,
but the Indiana University instruc
tional staff in education has been
forced to assume a teaching load 40
per cent greater than the average
for six Mid-Western state universi
ties. The result has been, according
to Dean II. L. Smith, the enforced
refusal to admit additional students
and the sacrificing of research work.
The scientific department is in
dire need of improvements. Prof. E.
R. Cummings, head of the geology
department, says that his department
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES.
SOUPS HOT DRINKS
Ledwich's Tastie Shoppe
rner 12th and P. We Deliver
Phone B 2189
Now! The Bobolinks Are Here!
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cautifu
now has one less room than it had
ten years v ago and three times as
many students. The department has
no laboratory, with the exception of
one inadequate room that is used for
work in physiography. The mincr
alogical laboratory has been convert
ed into a lecture room. In one single
room are the offices of seven mem
bers of the instructional staff in ad
dition to the work of fi'" assistants
and several advanced students.
The physics staff is three times as
large as it was 22 years ago, the
number of courses three times as
great, and in the department 12
times as many graduate students,
nine times as many research stu
dents, and five times as many under-
B1178
Capilal Engraving Co.
319 SO. I2TV ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
There is nothing the home folks
would appreciate more than a really
good photograph of yourself. A
glimpse into Townsend's display win
dows on South Eleventh street will
demonstrate the superiority of their
portraiture. Here "you will always
find familiar faces." Adv.
ItlllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllimh
I ORIGINAL PARTRY 1
FAVORS 1
In the t
CHRISTMAS M TIF
i Eileen Wintlow
P 2998 140 No. 28 St.
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SALEM'S
Home of the
Malted Milk
Lunches
HOT WAFFLES
OYSTER STEWS
B 4589 We Deliver 19th & O
CURB SERVICE
FOR SALE: One Tuxedo in good
condition. Too small for owner.
Inquire at The Daily Nebraskan Bugf.
ness office.
LOST: Brown leather purse with t
gold compact and money. Liberal
reward. Lafayette Apts., B4C89, or
Daily Nebrnskan office.
LOST: A Schaeffer Green Life,
time pen. Call B0238.
Rooms for Girls, pleasant, well heated
rooms, near campus, reasonable.
1613 R street, or call BC772.
LOST: Farm house fraternity pin,
in or near the stadium on Thanks
giving. Call B1565. Reward.
Charleston and all the latest steps
in Ballroom dancing taught by ap
pointment. Call B5327.
Sorority and
Fraternity
Crests
for
Pocket Books
Bill Folds
Doraines
Bracelets
Bar Pins
Rings
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Est. 1871 117-19 So. 12
ill
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olin
0
THE BEAUTIFUL
SILK HOSE
FOR WOMEN
You'll like their beautiful, lustrous
sheen, their slender, close-fitting an
kles, their three-seam back, their ravel stop and
sheer, pure silk and many other features.
Ideal For Christmas Giving!
Buy Them by the box O50
3 Pairs at -
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i ' Xs ' :' ? i - Wonderful Array of New and Sample Shadei
X'V i'!'vX ew Ones Free or Your Money Re-
' S- w turned Without Question If You're Not
f Satisfied
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See Window Display Gold's First Floor
! 9.
IDENTIFY THE GENUINE BY THE NAME ON THE Xi?
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Big Ten and Big Three
Both Agree on Zippers!
WHAT should be worn when a
wet, driving snow 6weeps the cam
pus is as definitely set as a football
schedule in the foremost colleges.
Zippers smart, shapely booti of
Goodrich design and quality, that
slip over the shoes as snug and
trim as gloves over fingers.
Warm and protective, you can
watch the game without the dis
comfort of icy feet.
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
AKRON. OHIO
Good
prtwm fw
V A
For Sale by
MAYER BROS.
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
'"amtMtracmaifflinBawnnmnminHiwnumiiiiniRniiituiMUBBimiinrraranra
CO.
Lincoln'
Bmy
Store
V I
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