The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 03, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
BURNS SHOWS
SOME HOLDS
Famous Wrestler Give Husker
Matmen Some Pointers
And Demonstrations
DEBAUFRE ATTRACTS
BRITISH ATTENTION
Add,
ota by Engineering Profe$or
Her It Reviewed by The
London Timet
The London Times recently pub
lished a column article entitled "Civ
ilization and Mechanical Power,"
written by the scientific correspond
ent for The Times, and based on an
address delivered by Trof. W. L. De
Bnufre, of the department of me
chanical engineering at the Univers
ity of Nebraska last spring.
The Times correspondent summar
izes Professor DeBaufre's opinions
in part as follows: "Civilization as it
is organized today and with it the
possibility of leisure fvom the im
mediate struggle for existence to be
devoted to reasearch and philosophy,
to the nrts and pleasures of life, de
pends more directly on mechanical
power more than on any other fact
or. This conclusion was pressed
with force and eloquence by Pro
fessor DeBaufre in an address re
cently delivered at the University of
Nebraska.
"The most direct avenue towards
the solution, of the problem of pre
venting a return to man-power with
its consequent disintegration of civ
ilization are to be sought, according
i to Dr. DeBaufre, in reasearches to
WILL BE HERE ALL WEEK
"Farmer" Burns, famous wrestle
now living in Omaha, spent Tuesday
afternoon and evening dispensing a
few po! utera on the manly art of
pinning the shoulders of one man to
the mat And he did. In fact, he
was able to do it with great speed.
His holds seemed to follow logically,
one after the other.
Burns has been in the wrestling
game since he was eight years old.
He has been in some six thousand
matches and has lost only seven of
them.
Burns says that the wrestlers are
all in good shape and that all they
need is a little improvement in the
way of getting a hold on their man
as well ns changing the hold when it
is neoesary. In the exhibition giv
en the wrestlers proved that they j
were in good shape as Burns had said
and were learning the new holds.
Burns is going to be around the cam
pus for. some time.
Burns stated that Nebraska should
j n i pi v I improve the combustion of fuels, the
er and Pesek. Stechcr is staging a ' . . . , . , i
HAWin.hoAlr in rha nama nn1 hrnnmff 1
all of his men. Pesek is throwing
all of his men as well. Burns says
R. O. T. C. Promotions
To Be Announced Soon
Promotion of senior cadet officers
in the R. O. T. C. will be announced
within two or three days, possibly
Friday morning. The list .is being
held up in tho executive dean's of
fice because reports from last semes
ter have not all come in. One ma
jor and several captains .ire to be
chosen.
ORATORS IN HIGH
SCHOOLS TO MEET
International and National Contettt
Spontored by the New'papera
of United Statet
High school pupils will compete
this year in national and internation
al oratorical contests. Tho interna
tional contest, sponsored by 28 news
papers, is the first of its kind and
the national contest is the third in
the United States. The orators are
limited to ten minutes on national
subjects. The contests are open un
til February 1. to any pupil under
19 who is a student in any public,
private, or parochial high school.
The prize for the seven winners in
America will be a summer tour of
TIia inalics VI-ill Ka fa-
jthe heat of combustion, and the bet- 1 .
.,.,i;.,: v ,i,,;i i terminea dv a series oi elimination
NEW UINERALS ARB
ADDED TO DISPLAY
Robert Whitham Sendt Rare Speci
men! for Hit Collection
in Muteum
College Press
that these two are the greatest in
their line in this country, and prob
ably the world.
Lehigh rlat Unique Matcot
Lehigh University has one of the
most unusual mascots of any foot
ball team in the country. It is a
mud turtle which was discovered
making its way across the muddy
field during signal practice. It was
adopted and christened "Knockeni."
After each game the score is carved
on his shell.
Northwettern Plant Stadium
Northwestern University plans the
erection of a $1,00,000 three-decked
stadium with a seating capacity of
75,000 persons.
OK
mm
!
luunsc
third cabin
to EUROPE
With college parties on
famous "O" steamers of
The Royal Mail Line
Write for Illutt rated Booklet.
Schawl e)f
Foreign Trarel, lac
112 CoCrc St, New Hma. Cm Jf
power obtained Yhen even the
most modern locomotive is drawing
a train along the best laid line al
most all the work is used in overcom
ing frictional resistances against the
air and rails, and in the bearings. If
we would save our civilization we
must learn not to waste the mechani
cal power on which it is based."
Freshman Council
To Meet Thursday
The Freshman Council will meet at
6 o'clock Thursday evening in the
University Y. M. C. A. rooms in the
Temple. The business meeting will
be held from six to seven and the
discussion group will meet from 7
to 8. All interested students are
welcome at the discussion hour.
Organize Courte for Washerwomen
A college course for washerwo
men is being organized by the State
University Extension Division in
Massachusetts for the purpose of
teaching skilled and scientific meth
ods of modern laundry technique.
The course, which is called the
"Laundry Institute," is not only open
to professional clothes washers but
also to any women interested in mak
ing the family washing easier.
cont 'ts beginning April 2, within
each high school.
The United States, France, Eng
land, Germany, and Mexico, have al
ready announced that they will en
ter competitors in the international
contest. This will consist of a series
of independently organized contests,
and the winners will meet several
times during the summer and au
tumn. The winners of the contests in
each country will gather in the Un
ited States on October 19.
.jr.
mt mom X,
We're all together ft 9a in
and on the "home
stretch. To you new
students Welcome. Get
the colic fiate habit of
sending your clothes to
Robert: Whitham, of Los Angeles,
has sent to the University museum
several choice specimens to be added
to his collection of minerals now in
cluded in tho University's exhibits
The additions include specimens of
chrysocolla ami mallachite from Ar
izona; a number of peridote crystals
from the Lava Beds of Cahu Island,
Hawaii; Thospsonite specimens from
the Lake Superior region; tournaline
crvstals and a large piece of quartz
from San Diego county, California ;ticed.
amethysts from a new field in lower
California and Mexico; croccidolite
or "Tiger's Eye" rock from Cape
town, South America.
Mr. Whithorn's collection is now
one of the most vaiuame exniDiis
in the museum and includes many
exeentionallv choice specimens of
various minerals. In a letter ac
companying his latest shipment, he
states that he will be in Lincoln
soon and will inspect the display
which he has contributed.
Fraterniliet Offer Award
Fraternities at the University of
Colorado are going to offer a $250
award to a member of the Freshman
class on the basis of scholarship and
need.
1 'A
PRACTICE ECONOMY
(Indiana Daily Student)
College students would be doing
well if they acquired among other
good habits tho trait of being eco
nomical. Trobably there is no other
word that Americans in general de
test so much, but in this day of the
hicrh cost of living, it caA not be
practiced any too much in its true
meaning. One should be able to dis
tinguish, however, between being
economical and stingy for there is
danger of the latter getting the best
of a person.
It is for the college student's own
good that economy should be prac
In college a Btudent often
believes the world is waiting to re
ceive him and that it owes him a liv
ing, and a good one at that 'But it
is not so. It is vastly different go
ing to college on money from home
than working for $20 or $25 a week
with all one's expenses to pay. If
a student has not learned economy
before leaving college he is due for
a rather rude awakening.
Theodore Roosevelt wisely said
that thrift was simply the art .of
spending money wisely.
Edward W. Book in a magazine
article said thai few acts of conduct
are so small that they go unnoticed
and that few are so lowly and hum
ble that the eyes of some one are
not upon them. He was speaking
of a certain young man, a friend of
the son of the house, who always
turned off every light when he left
his room, and how punctilious he was
in tho little things about his room.
The wife had mentioned these things
to her husband, who said nothing.
But when tho young man was gradu
ated from college he was asked to
enter the business. It was the lit
tle things that counted.
It has been said if a man can be
trusted with tho little things ho can
be trusted in all things. There are
too few persons who realize this and
especially young persons. Being
economical should not only apply to
saving money, but one can be eco
nomical with time and other per
son's property. If all the time wast
ed were put to good advantage, only
one's imagination can picture the re
sults. So get the habit of practicing
economy. Some one may be watch
ing you to see what you can do with
the little things in life and whether
you are capable of bigger responsibilities.
DRY
QingerZHe
Stamford the WorM Over "
for SventFive Yean
Cantrell St Cochrane, Ltd.
DUBLIN BELFAST
NEW YORK
E. & J. Burke, Ltd.
Sole Agents U. S. and Canada
Long Island City, N. Y.
WANT ADS
NOTICE: FRATERNITIES oVso
RORITIES WISHING TO MAKP
CHANGE BEFORE MAY, JUNE OR
JULY. For Rent. Will lease three
or five years, thirteen room house
two blocks south of tho State House
Nino sleeping rooms, two baths, hot
water heat, fire place, four stall g,.
rage. , Former home Pi Knppa
Address J. W. M., 1725 So. 2Cth St
L.incoin, iNeDrasKa.
-81
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES.
SOUPS HOT DRINKS
Ledwich'a Tastie Shoppe
tnier 12th and P. We Dellvir
Phon. B 2189
NEW FORDS
and
CHEVEROLETS
FOR RENT
rent-;a-ford
MUNSON
1137 P
B 1517 B 1644
WE DELIVER
NO EXTRA CHARGE
When,
Comes
Take her around in a
Saunders System Car. Two's
company drive it yourself.
Costs from to Vt as much
as taxi Use it as your own
as long as you like. Rent a
new Sedan, Coach, Coupe or
Touring car any time.
SAUNDERS SYSTEM
239 North 11th St.
.B-1007
Varsity Cleaners
ROY WYTHERS, MfT.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
(Drive It Yottrtustf)
Rec
.ong s
iore
Facing Campus
Where Students naturally go
to buy their Supplies
THE HOME OF KIRSCHBAUM TAILORED CLOTHES
BUY YOUR CLOTHES IN OUR STORE FOR MEN
Coys' Wear
Man News
Men's Wear
Co.
Radge & Guenzel
announce an
Important Sale of
CHBAUM
SU
$2
To those who wish to economize on their
clothing budget this sale offers unusual op
portunities. When you buy a Kirschbaum
suit you are sure of a uniform standard of
tailoring, a standard that has given Kirsch
baum clothes national recognition as the
clothes that "Lower the Cost of Dressing
Well.,,
The suits in this sale are in every respect as good
as those we have ever received from this manufacturer.
The low prices on these garments is . made possible be
cause they are an accumulation of small lots that the fac
tory wisi d to dispose of quickly.
t
Obey That Impulse
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