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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1925)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan Station A. Lincoln, Nabratka. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION at tea t'NIVKRSITY OK NEBRASKA Under Direction of tha Student Publication Board Published Tuetday. Wadneiday. Thurt ir, Friday and Sundar morning! durinir tha academie year. EditorUl Office Unlvaraitr Hall 10. Office Hour Aftarnoona with tha ex ception of Friday and Sunday. Telephones lay. r-tstl, No. 14J (Editorial, 1 rin; Buiineat, I ring). Kiiiht B-6S8H. - Entered a aecond-clai matter at the poKtoffire in Lincoln. Nebraska, under act of Conereaa, March S, 187. and at upr'' rata of poatage provided for In Section 1103. act of October 3, 1917. authoriied January fO. 19Si. SUBSCRIPTION RATE tl year M.2S a aemetter Single Copy, I cent EDITORIAL STAFF Edward Morrow FdMor Victor T. Hackler Managing Editor J. A. t-hareat. Newa Editor Julio FVandsen, Jr New Editor L. U Pike New Editor Ruth Srhad New Editor Porta K. Trott New. Editor Millirent Ginn At"t. New Editor A'thur Sweet ...As't. New Editor Alexander V.-Kie. Jr Contributing Editor Vol'a W. Turty... ....Contributing Ed. tor Dorm K. T--t -....Contributing Editor V. Royc Vim Contributing Editor BUSINESS STAFF Otto Skold Buine Manager Simnaoa Morton ..A't. Ruin- Manager Knlmd Van Aradale Circulation Monagri Richard F. Vetta Circulation Manager j ,or gry.,,, pressed must seem a trifle strange to at least a portion of our Campus population. Fhose Freshmen who have been madly dashipg about from house to house on a two- and even three-a-dny schedule have probably not been treated to a discussion of the college fraternity in this light. It is doubtful if they have ever heard over much of the fraternity ideals and characteristics. Unfor tunately those fine rules of conduct that are embodied in every fraterni ty ritual are seldom aired except' at initiations. Being ritualistic, they are not for general discussion. World service and the possibility of being converted into a national asset have probably not been dis cussed as often as the number of activity men in a house or the wis dom of so and so's all-American se lection. The situation does not call for prompt action; it docs not need to be viewed with alarm." But the 'facts would seem to show that the 'alumni more than the undergradu ates realize the potentialities of the college fraternity system and that left to itself the typical chapter membership would not be inclined to embrace its golden opportunities ASPHALT PAVING WORK DISCUSSED Civil Engineering Student Hear Ad drei by Kanaaa City Expert Missouri Stadium to Seat 23,000 People A new stadium with a seating ca pacity of 20,000 people will be com pleted at the University of Missouri by next year, says a recent an nouncement. The present stands at Columbia will seat only 10,000 and in order to handle the large crowds which The production of asphalt and its uses in paving were the topics dis cussed bv IT. C. Smith of Kansas Pit,, m,cr. f ), Snntkwwi. " to the Missouri-Kansas game Branch of the Asphalt Association, I the stadium is being built It wi in the address on "Asphalt and As, be mailable for the game next fall phalt Paving", at at meeting of the according to the present plans. Nebraska chapter of the American: Bonds have been issued to the Society of Civil Engineers Friday amount of $200,000 to pay for the . .. i rr . v i i i I V morning. The lecture was illustra- siaaium. ine Donas are Dacaeu uy ted throughout with lantern slides. subscriptions made last year by Mr. Smith stated that the pro- subscriptions made last year by the duction and the use of asphalt has alumni and students of Missouri. increased very rapidly since 1915. NOW AND THEN Missouri Vallev officials ruled A HUMOROUS AWGWAN The Awgwan of this year is a re freshing surprise to most of the Uni versity students. We had come to regard the Awgwan as somethii.g to ho tolerated merely because it was the thing to. nave a iur.r roaga-; schoo,s participatiri!r having nothing line. And now the Awgwan hasL d wjth the sclection. Further begun to be funny. more, all officials must attend a Requeata for Recommendations Dr. G. A. Condra, director of the The three methods of production correspond to the kinds and sources of asphalt: lake asphalt, rock as phalt, and asphalt manufactured as conservation and survey division, a by-product of petroleum. Asphalt has receiverrequests from the federal is used in pavements in the form of government officials at Washington sheets or bricks, or simply as a bind- to recommend two men for positions er between ordinary bricks or be- as soil-survey workers in Cuba, their tween expansion joints in pave- duties to begin January 1. ments. The speaker described the , various types of asphalt pavements. the mixtures in each, and how they were laid from the time the road Opening for College Men Several requests have been re- base was begun to the processes of ceived by Dean O. J. Ferguson, of steam rolline. until finallv. the dust tho r!nlltn of Engineering from at their recent meetirg that m the coating was sprinkled on to fill up Engineering firms which have op future all officials will be namedlthe pores Ue a)s0 discussed the enings for college men. The num by a conference committee, the 'n,tho ls of rpnniYino- cracks, onrir ' V. ; i,niiiillv Wo for this time A tone entirely diferent than that of the Awgwan of former years has to do more, meeting early in September at which the interpretation of rules will be sheets, or worn spots in the asphalt pavements. been assumed this year. A few of discussed. If they do not they will the things of a literary nature havej disqualified. been used, the excelent work of Seth Mayne being the most notable example. Congratulations to Mr. Maeklin Thomas, the editor, and to h's staff. In The Nebraskan of last Thurs day was an article telling of the Grinnell-Xebraska football game in 1895. In part, it says: "Hank Brown of Grinnell, end Jones, iv bisr guard of Nebraska, were chosen IDLE IDEALS as referee and umpire, respectively. The Spectator at Columbia Unl-! McCartney of Grinnell and Thomas Dramatic Student To Gitc Reading Esther Vanderlass, '28, Lincoln, will give a reading at the meeting of the home economics division of the Lincoln Woman's Club this week. She is a student in the department of dramatic art. . i .. . . . .,.t.. . - . , . i . . ' versity puonsnes me iouowing eai-jtne xseorasKa coacn, were to act as torial on college fraternities and on. linemen. Packard was taken out of i the Inter-fraternity conference held the left end and acted as referee." j at New York City. We believe it to yes. football is becoming special-! be worth re-printing. College fraternities came in for their share of praise and commendation- at the seventeenth annual in terfraternity conference which met at the Hotel Pennsylvania last Fri day and Saturday. Henry R. John son, newly elected president of the conference, called the fraternity "an established factor in the American college," Dr. John Allen Blair, pas tor of the Tabema'.e Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, said frater nities could be converted into a na tional asset by making the member student realize that his fraternity ; ized. On The Air SALEM'S Home of the Malted Milk Lunches HOT WAFFLES OYSTER STEWS B 4589 We Deliver 19th A O CURB SERVICE of the year, according to Deaii Fer guson. The inquiries represent a widespread variety of positions. SftifiS Capital Engraving Co. BW8 31S SO. 12T ST. LINCOLN. NEB, NEBRASKA SECOND AT FRDIT SHOW Apple Exhibit at Central States Hor ticultural Show at Kama City Rank Well Nebraska's apple exhibit won sec ond place at the Central States Hor ticultural Show at Kansas City, on December 8, 9, and 10, in compe tition with six other states, winning over Missouri, "the land of the big red apple." The apples for the exhibit wero furnished by the Nebraska Horti cultural Society. It was prepared by F. M. Coe, instructor, E. H. Hop- pert, extension agent, and W. E. Shallcross,' '26, all of the horticul tural department of the College of Agriculture. The exhibit was similar to the one used at the 1925 Nebraska state fair, consisting of "Nebraska's fruit basket." Kansas won first on a large sun flower made entirely of apples. Notices Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club will have an open meeting Sunday, December IS, in the Temple at 2:S0. The meeting is open to all interested, and a dlSCUSSlOn IIUUUV xuicigu mm""" and campus problems will be held. The public is cordially invited. Psychology Student There will be a Christmas party Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in Social Science iv lor an iorraer royvuu- logy students. Please drop your name in Dr. Hyde's mail box before Wednesday. A. W. S. Board A. W. S. Board picture will be taken at 12 o'clock Tuesday, Decem ber 15, at the campus studio. Mem bers please report promptly. Viking Picture The Viking picture will be taken Wednesday at the campus studio at 12 o'clock. Evans Laundry work carries an unmistakable sign of qual ity and carefulnessyet costs no more. JIlC lOJlFCC Hi SXXN. UtK "A I (--".. ........ LAbNDRYCO I IfcAMMi m WE DARN SOX WE REPLACE BUTTONS University studio, broadcasting over KFAB, (34.8) 9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re reports, road reports and announcements. Christmas 10:30 to 11:00 a. m. What the! Home Demonstration Clubs will ; life is the beginning of world ser- p0 with 'Time Savers in Clothing vice". "Frat" men who formerlj ! Construction."Miss Helen Roche, shut out the world and looked only! state Extension Agent in Clothing ! at each other are beginning to real-j tn Address by i ize the new ideal of world service . N-ewton w. Gaines State Extension and are learning how to handle the A t in Cornmunity Organization; great problems of life. ' Don't con- j on ..Getting the Viewpoints". siaer iraiemuy laeais as caras xo; plav witth" he warned three hun- Mosieal "ters by Miss E.iza- dred delegates in attendance, "but as beth BurTOS Emke' SoPrano- tools for a great world service." 3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Mr. Rowse Describing the aims of the modern ! B. Wilcox, Department of English, fraternity, Mr. Johnson said that it 'wilt give "The Younger Group" as "stressed patriot!m, clean living, the twelfth of the series of talks on and freedom from radical ar.d religi-'"Leading Contemporaries." ous prejudice and comradeship."' 8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "Modemiz A not her speaker appealed for their.g the Farm Home," Prof. C. W. maintenance of the "characteris- Sjogren, Department of Agricul tics and ideals" of each fraternity, tural Engine ring." "Electricity This was all very fine, and an- j for the Farm," Prof. E. E. Brack doubtedly the three gentlemen spoke. ett. Department of Agricultural with conviction. But the ideas ex-' Engineering. If I Tljre may be a good many styles in head wear but that new ten dollar hat at Ma gee's is two months ahead of the crowd- Buff, Zinc and Toast in colors and they're sure hot! i USEE'S Suggestions From TUCKER SHEAN Gifts for the Student that will surely please For Him For Her Diamonds Watches Silverware Fine Clocks Fraternity Pin or Ring Emblem Jewelry Sorority Pin or Ring Vanity Cases Pearl Necklaces Beads Precious Stone Rings Cut Glass Leather Hutory Cover with U. of N. seal Fountain Pens Waterman Duofold Lifetime Wahl Pencil to match pen Eaton s High Grade Stationery U. of N. Seal. Hand Tooled and Lac ed Bill Folds Writing Cases Card Cases Coin Purses Memory Books Photo Albums Book Ends Card Games Lefax Data Books ' And hundreds of others We gold letter leather goods wilh name, crest or emblem. See OurWindow i ucker Shean I 1 1123 "O" St- II .1 17 l ti . A V THE "KENDALL" A SMART COLLEGE DOUBLE BREASTER $45 FOR EVERY INFORMAL OCCASIOX A SUIT OF -WE SUGGEST HOOT MON BLUE CHEVIOT THERE'S NEVER BEEN A BETTER-LOOKING SUIT MADE FOR EVERY "DRESS UP" AFFAIR THAN THESE FINE NEW "HOOT MON" CHEVIOTS. THEY'RE STYLISH; FINELY TAILORED; SPLENDID FOR SERVICE; AND EXACTLY RIGHT FOR SCHOOL AND EVENING WEAR. A LOT OF FELLOWS WHO'VE PUT OFF BUYING THEIR NEW SUIT ARE ASKING NOW FOR "HOOT MONS." WE'D LIKE TO HAVE YOU SEE THEM IF YOU'RE THINKING OF A NEW SUIT $45 BLUE OVERCOATS ARE HERE FOR YOU, TOO. THE SMARTEST "TUBE" STYLES; SPLENDID FABRICS; GREAT VALUES AT $45. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW-HERE A HOST OF FINE GIFTS FOR MEN TO SELECT FROM; A HELPFUL SERVICE TO AID YOU. FARQUHARS NEBRASKA LEADING COIiECE CLOTHIERS TTT.J U I I j JJXn Out. siiofo See "Ham and Sam," the Charleston wizards in Gold's Toytown! the cleverest animated toy, ever, and one that will amue you almost as much as the child you'll buy it for! Then there is Rudy the ostrich, Jazzbo Jim the dancer on the roof, Kiddie-Kar-Kid, the whole Hustler family, and as many other fascinating mechanical personages to delight the little folk on your Christmas list. Dolls of every sort are await ing at Gold's, with the buggies and diminutive furniture that go with them; wagons, scooters, the 1926 models in sport cars, a regular zooful of animals and games of all kinds are here also. Gold's toytown is lacated in the busy downstairs section, adjacent to their Shop of Gifts. Still Time for Christmas Photos at Haucks's Studio make your appointment first thing in the morning, and it's still possible to have a series of flattering likenesses with which to bring Christmas joy to your friends! You run no chances when Mr. Skoglund clicks the camera, for he has long enjoyed the reputation as a photographer of wide experi ence and artistic skill. It goes without saying, too, that the same high-grade work will be yours, whether you choose a picture of very modest price, or one exquisitely hand-tinted. Remember also, that at Hauck's you will find the easel frame that will be exactly the right one in which to proudly display your newly photographed pul chritude ! "Give Yourself a Pres ent of Health," say Soukup & Westover and that of course, means have your clothes cleaned of ten, so that the horrid little germs will find no place to tarry! It's also well to think of another gift that a generous patronage of the Modern Clean ers may bring you at this time; and that is, a prosperous home going appearance! YouH want to look like the campus belle when alighting from the choo choo, and a well-cleaned and pressed appearance will cer tainly do more than its share to help you look this part. Call B2377 tomorrow, have them re juvenate the clothes you'll need for holiday wear then THAT will be off your mind! Bargain in Fried Chicken at the Idylhour Todayl just think! A luscious fried chicken dinner complete from Alpha to Omega for only 6.c! Breaded pork is 60c, potted beef with mushrooms is 60c, roast beef or pork is 50c, so you see there is any sort of din ner that might appeal to the inner you and one that will best agree with your pocket book. After you have eaten, ask to see "Futbal" the new game that will make such a fine gift for some fan on. your list It's a whole winter's fun, and costs but $1. You can teH the recipient tht you bought it at the Idylhour of "Tost wkV fame. And by the way, have YOU tried all the vane ties of this delicious toasted sandwich? "He" will like a Gift 1 from Speiers T-no man alive, be he brother, father, uncle, cousin, or heavy suitor, could be anything t" absolutely delighted with a wearable gift from Speiers. Beautiful neckwear offered in such wtll-chosen assortments, that you needn't be a bit afraid of picking out the wrong thing; highgrade silk hose; golf hose in dashing patterns; smart los ing mufflers; fashionable .belts; gloves of every variety in faft every sort of smart accessory to masculine dress that you can think of. Remember too, that these distinctive furnishings are available at Speiers WRECKING PRICES! Cer tainly an added inducement when there are so many( names on your list, and you'd like each one to have something really nice. o1 li ii 54-tii Ti. -H-C3 p' j j j 1 . . . -t. . - a. v t-