Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1928)
TWO THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 192a. The Daily Nebraskan Station A, Lincoln, Nabraika OFFICIAL PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA linger direction of the Student Publication Board TWENTY. EIGHTH YEAR Pubilihed Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday mornings during the aoademlo year. Editorial Office University Hall 4. Business Office University Hall 4A. Office Hours Editorial Staff, 3:00 to 6:00 except Friday and Sunday. Business Staffi afternoon except Friday and Sunday. Telephones Editorial: B-6M1, No. 142) Business: B-6191, NO. 77; Night B-68S2. Entered as second-class matter at the pottoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at special rate of postage provided for In section 1103, act of October 3, 1917, authorized January 20, 1922. SUBSCRIPTION RATS 12 a year Single Copy 5 centa 11.25 a semester MUNRO KEZER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITORS Dean Hammond Maurice W. Konksl NEWS EDITORS W. Joyce Ayrea Lyman Cass Jack Elliott P"l Nelson Cliff F. Sandahl Douglas Tlmmerman ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS Vernon Ketrlng Leon Larimer Betty Thornton CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Catherine Hanson Joe Hunt William MeCleery Robert Lalng Eugene Rebb MILTON McGREW BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS William Kearna Marshall PlUer Richard Rlckett TAKING A SHOT Pershing Rifles don't do any shooting. They're nuppoaed. to be the crack drill smen of the basic IX. O. T. C. work. But vocal shots have been taken at Uiem regularly because of the method by which men. are chosen, for the organization. With, lew exceptions, Pershing Rifles has been subject to more criticism in the past three years ihan any other campus organization. This criticism has fallen in part on its initiations, but more largely upon Its election of new members. Students have regularly pointed out that if it is to be really the crack drill squad of the basic stud ents In military science there should be but one requirement for election, meritorious drill The nilitary department has slowly weeded out causes for criticism, until but one major one remains. An election is a political method of choosing. A trial by members of the uulteisity's military staff Is not political. The Inference is obvious. Trials conducted by students have been re moved. Elimination of men on marks judged by tudents has been done away with. If Pershing Kifles is what it purports to be, the crack drill unit, there is no reason why the one further step should not be made. That Is, there Is no reason why a def inite number of new men should not be chosen by trial atone, without any election afterwards. The i-onstltutiorf of the Pershing Rifles may be amended in a week. There is no reason why the change could not be made so as to permit this year's elections to he made solely on the basis of merit shown in the trials to be held the first of the coming week. The Daily Nebraskan believes that. If the members of Pershing Rifles want to maintain a political organi zation there will be no attempt to put election to Pershing Rifles on purely merit basis. The f tally Nebraskan believes that If the members of Pershing Rifles really want the organization to be i he crack drill unit, that the military staff will be permitted to choose the new members entirely on merit displayed in the trials. DRINK THIS ONE Half a dozen young men, visitors to the University but attending the Syracuse-Nebraska game, between halves bounced down a ramp from the balcony in the west stadium, careless of others using the ramp, one stopped behind a pillar for another swig at a pocket flask. Then staggered on. But a doren steps behind, came a trim repres entative of W. A. A. (The incident is not hypo thetical. It actually occurred yesterday.) And the University by permitting co-eds to handle programs and candy through the stands is ap proving putting them in such an environment. True, nothing happened In this incident. But the old story of it not doing any good to lock the barn after the horse hfls been stolen is still applicable. The Uni versity can hardly search all attendants at football games to prevent, the type of occurrence noted. But :t can and should protect the daughters of Nebraska citizens by refusing to sanction their being per mitted to handle concessions where they cannot be Hdequately protected. WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS. Upward from six thousand students throng the Comhusker campus between the hours of eight in the morning and six at night, five days of the week. Hour hells during the morning are signals lor entral buildings of the campus to empty out hund ieds of students, In a tumultous scramble to get to open air and to another class. Noon hour brings .lotted traffic and congested sidewalks. The tide of young Americans recedes after the middle of the afternoon. The University of Nebraska Js sn institution, but say, It's not run on the daylight saving plan. Have you ever been in the environs of the Univer Mty after dusk? Three libraries accommodate hundreds of etu dnts every night. Night clauses draw ns many more. Down in the recedes of a laboratory In I'.esHey hall, or Chemistry hall, research work is Blinding down the edges of intelligence. The adult student, burdened as he Is In many cases with mak ing a living during the day, becomes a student after ilark. Extension work provides an outlet for his lingering desires for education. The city sleeps, true, but those glaring yellow lights from building's of the campus and those'walt ing cars on the streets that adjoin the city campus, ate reminders that the Univernlty Is an institution which knows not the meaning of shut-down. COLLEGE AND COLLEGE The experimental college at the University of Wipconsln under the direction of Dr. Alexander Melklejohn, former president of Amherst, is now entering Its second year. The experiment of Dr. Melklejohn Is but one of several throughout the country, where educators are endeavoring to find something better than the old plan of Instruction. In this college, students study "human situa tions" rather than subjeots. The object Is to become acquainted with civilization as a whole, instead of the various parts. Instead of having economics, h'story, mathematics, and the other courses thrust upon thfm, the aiudenti "discover' the subjects. The experiment at Wisconsin Is not the only variation from the usual method of Instruction. Dr. Melklejohn says that the plans now In use iu universities are best adapted to the average stu dent, but not to the superior or highly specialized student His new system Is based on the over crowded conditions In most schools, and the willing ness of youth to seure sn education. Whether this plan will succeed Is a matter of conjecture, but Ihe first year's reports from Dr. Meiklejohn are gratifying, as a step in the light direction, that of improving ot the present educa tional system. THE RAGGER: It might Just as well come first as last. Now that the Cornhusker pictures are being taken early, co-eds will have to convince themselves that last year's formal dress just will not do another year. , FROM OUT THE DUST. Anilcl the moll nf m-t'vltlm. micIhI anil ciiiTiriilar, I rrpuir to "' ronni and from tlw lul covered nookiilirlj I lntw n volume, miiitH.v noticed before. Here I find Mireeon from tlie monotonous grlnrt of tlie day which neem to luiiille upon the heels of those preceding-. Interpreted by Phil Blake and LaSelle Gilman. Well, fighting over a bell has the advantage of fighting over nothing at all. Caking In front of Social Sciences In cut short when the drill field Is too muddy to make a short cut to Andrews and Morrill halls. ' I i the The usual number of mis-til are on campus including the R. U. T. C. uniforms. One freshman said he couldn't meet any girls because his classes were not in Social Sciences. With fur coals appearing in the cold weather, it will be seen Just how successful rush week was for the sororities. "IN MY OPIMOX- More Science' for Law" The question has arisen in the law college whether or not law students would have a better and more practical foundation for their profession if more science was given in their pre-law work. Heretofore pre-law subjects consisted mainly of liberal arts, history, languages, philosophy and sociology being the most prominent subjects. It is generally believed by a number of professors and students of the law college that a person would be better prepared for law with a B. S. than with a de gree In liberal arts. Plain arts, they claim, allow too much generality into the profession, wherein science develops an analytical mind, which enables a lawyer to acquire complete mastery of his profession by reason of his ability to analyze a case for a thorough study of its parts. It gives him the power of concentration that is so essential to the legal mind, and eventually de velops him into the status of the "scientific" lawyer. This question may be interesting in some aspects, but It mill not be Ill-considered by people, who realize how vague many lawyers are in expound ing the law. If science will help to give these gentlmen at the bar a more comprehensive and lucid interpretation ot the legal sode. then every pros pective lawyer should 'give science an exhaustive study. U 0. S. Here Is another book dealing with university life, Just off the press, and entitled "Undergradu ates." It is a study of morale In twenty-three American colleges and universities, by ft. H. Edwards, J. M. Artman, and Galen M. Fisher. We have yet to read a treatise on college llfo not a novel whicn gives a fair deal to the undergrad uate, and according to H. N. Mac Cracken. of Vassal1, this is no ex ception. It is advertised as "abso lutely unique and of the utmost, importance," but this seems to be misleading. The authors have re sorted to questionnaires for much of (heir material, which Is not sta tistically accurate and is Irrespon sible. A great deal of It is vague and made up of impressions. The authors have taken opinions at large, without any evident at tempt at verification. References to the question of smoking by women are taken from alleged vio lations, Instead of from college regulations. For Instance, a woman student at a stale university says or thinks that "some fraterni ties won't pledge a man unless he carries a flask." A fraternity mem ber said In the questionnaire that "there is a lot of petty gambling, penny ante, etc." Another: "smut Is very flagrant lu fraternities." What advantage, MacCracken asks, is there in printing all this when it may easily come from irrespon sible sources and Is without verification? We stated above that we had yet to read a book ou university life which was truly accurate. Some time ago there was a book published by a high school senior who set forth his experiences and they read fairly, but not to tho en tire student body. The boy evi dently was trying hard to make his reputation as a goodly rounder. One other novel by a university man gave a generally accurate ac count of his Bide of school life, but, as an extreme, It was too pro saic. Wo doubt iii.il a j tally jep resentative study fan be made of college life, because of its diver sity. As someone has remarked, evidently tho authors of "Under graduates" were bom with a silver fpoofs In their mouths, or else the answerers of the questionnaires were. CREIGHTON CONFERS DE Willa Cather, John Neihardt Receive Doctor of Laws At Omaha Many of the nation's outstanding educators were present at the homecoming celebration which marked Creighton university's fif tieth anniversary. In the Golden Jubilee convocation held during the event, three honorary degrees were conferred, two of them upon Nebraskans. Attending the celebration were Chancellor E. A. Burnett, of the University of Nebraska, and F. A. Alabaster, of Nebraska Wesleyan university. The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred ijjiou the Rev. John B. Furray. who Is now director of studies in St. Mary's Theological seminary at Munde loln, 111., upon Willu Gather, the Nebraska novelist, and upon John G. Neihardt, Nebraska's poet-laureate. Cather Won Pulitzer Prize. Willa Cather, although born in Winchester, Virginia, came to Ne braska at the age of seven. She received her A. II. from Nebraska university in IMlfi, it Doctor of Let ters from Nebraska in 191 1, and from the University of Michigan in 1924. Miss Cather won the Pulitzer Prize for novelists in 1922. She is the author of My Antonin. One of Ours, Tho Song of the Lark, A Lost Lady, The Professor's House, Death Comes for the Archbishop, and several other novels. John G. Neihardt was boru in Illinois January S, 1M. He was graduated from Nebraska Normal college in 1897. His Doctor ot' Laws degree was granted from the Uni versity of Nebraska in 191 1. He was named poet laureate or Ne braska bv the slate legislature in 1921. He is the author of The Song of Hugh Glass. The Quest, The Song of Three Friends, The Song of the Indian Wars, and other collections of poems. At present Mr. Neihardt Is the book critic for the St. Louis Post Dispaldi, lion of states' rights, is that the cause for which their lathers had fought was tight, but that the time was not right. They believe in the state rights, but that doesn't say they will always vote as the "solid south." Signs like "We never voted wet yet," are In evidence to a large extent, but whether the vote will be democratic or not is hard to tel!." "Ou the whole, we had a wonder ful trip" concluded Professor Coch ran. "There are a large number of paved roads lu the south and many more are under construction. Yes, the detours are as bad as those anywhere. It rained forty-seven out of the forty-eight days ot our trip, but we didn't mind that. Tho trip was highly successful In every respect." HEADS OF SUMMER SCHOOLS MEET HERE Continued from I'll sc. 1. K. Young, University of Iowa; J. E. Foster, 'Iowa State college; Dean R. A. Schwegler, University of Kan sas; Dean E. H. Klaus, University of Michigan; Dean I. W. Jones, University of Minnesota. J. D. Elllff, University of Mis souri; C. II . Clapp, University or Montana; M. E. Loomis, New York university; C. L. Grose, Northwest ern university; George W. Rlght mlre. Ohio State university; Ells worth rollings. University of Oklahoma- Dean Alfred Powers. Uni versity of Oregon; Bruce U. Payne, Pea body College lor learners; John Dolman, jr.. University of Pennsylvania; Dean F. W. Shock ley, University of Pittsburgh; John A. Sellards, Stanford university; Ernest Reed. Syracuse university; Frederick Eby, - University of Tnns' W .1 Dunlin) UniversItv of Toronto: Dean Charles G. Mnphls, University of Virginia; Dean Henry A. Btird, University of Washing ton; Dean S. H. Goodnight, Uni versity of Wisconsin. .College of Medicine. William R. Mechtenberg. School of Journalism. Phil D. Blake, Kansas Citv, m . Audrey N. Musick, MarysvinV, Kus College of Agriculture. Clarence E. Bartlett, llun.s ville; Ormond Benedici. 1 a tiinc ton, Wis.; Ralph A. Elliott I in coin; Sybil Halladay, Lim-oii, Margaret L. llallstrom, Lincoln Eula noe Martin, Millard; .Mni,. W. Roonoy, Tecumseh; Iiobln Spence, Crab Orchard. College of Pharmacy. J. Paul McKenzto, Sheniiuiluiiii la.; Ray Cunningham, Oakdale. Business Administration. Morton Allen Richards, Omaha Harry E. Paulson, Lancaster, i;j .Maurice J. Moss, Omaha; Howard Miller, Pawnee; Arch W. Leu, cllr. lis; R. W. Lalng, Alliance; li-,,m. Jackson, Lincoln: Alfred A. Hook Omaha; Elmer W. Holm, Omaha' lonald S. Edlon, Omaha; John K Baenteli, Sterling; Gleu Atkins Kimball. Engineering College. Frank L. Roth, Stanton: Lynu T. Anderson, Onolda, Kas.; W. c. Y.n dies Buhls, Lincoln; Albert J. Kii. cher, Omaha; Paul Wallace taker, Omaha; Francis D. Yung, Superior C. E. Evans, Arcadia; Clifford K. ward Carr, Ravrnna; Richard h. Reed, Lincoln; derald J". I'.iim; Lincoln. , College of Fine Arts. Wllma M. Clyde, Franklin; Marie F. Havllcek, Vqrdlgree; Melvln W. Hoffman,. Fort Collins, Colo.: v. Zolley Lerner, Kansas City, Mo.; Thelma Loesdon, Scottsbluff; !-: It h Mary Qulnton, Lincoln: Felice Sternberg. Lincoln; Syhia M Siiasiny, Lincoln. Freshmen. Russell Beers, Robert Pail, Us. ler Anderson. son, NoiiolU: Oliver. Siielton nlng. Reenter; coin: James H "Have you read 'Leonardo, the Florentine?'" a girl with flutter1 hands and horn-rim glasses asked us the other day. No, we hadn't. "Oh:" said she and favored us with j on KELLOCC CALLS FOR 1 RLSmiEN John Kellogg, varsity wrestling coach, is sending out a call for freshmen who :.re interested In wrestling. Inasmuch as there will be a freshman wrestling leant Coach Kellogg Is very aniious to have candidates come out at this time because he will be able to give them personal attention. Later he will devole his time to the OTHER EDITORS SAY- NEW COLLEGIATE SPIRIT The new spirit has gradually begun to manifest itself in the thinking and tho actions of students of cur large universities in general. The popular idea of abandon and "flaming youth' is fading into its rightful place of little importance and American youth Is imbibing the new inspiration which is com ing without dlctorlal authority or force. They are placlug the new restrictions on themselves by the simple law of cycles which is based on the fact that fiuman beings tire of the same and resort to the opposite in time. Since prohibition is not so new and not such a "don't" to young people and drinking is not so smart as it was a year or so ago, students do not sanction the over-Indulgent ones with the former grace. The collegiate Idol, played in movies with his typical bralnlesgness, has been ousted from his throne. The serious young man and young woman who appreciate universities wholly for the larger horizon offered by opportunities found there. Is now climbing back to the campus favor of days dads like to talk about. Daily Trxan. a slightly pitying 6tare. Leon ardo hasn't been around yet and if he comes, he couldn't get in, but we've read "The Adventures of Toby Spaniel," and It's almost as good as "Alice in Wonderland." Dear me, these intelligent people make one feel so Insignificant, at times. But as.. iihaJtoipoaui..sald, "Who cares about that?" THE Y. M. C. A. WITHDRAWS. 1 The Syracuse University Y. M. C. A. ceased activity last night when their petition to that el feet was accepted by the Senate. This act was resorted to only after deliberation, not because the organiza tion la defeated in its purpose, but bocause it feels that it does not entirely fill the need for : organized religious activity on the campus. The' main purpose for its withdrawal is to clear the way ! tor a greater religious movement at Syracuse, one which will be somewhat different In nature, and it Is felt that this new movement will only be under taken by the students when the Y. M. C. A. no longer functions as such. Consolidation of religious organizations and ac tivities of the University seems to be the undency aa shown by this recent development. It Is expected lhat some form of organization will bo devised which will combine the operations of all the existing or ganizations and expand the work along religious lines. The Y. M. C. A., as it. was constituted, was un able to cope with conditions on the campus at present, and frankly admitted its inadequacy. The student body can now look forward to in creased activity along religious lines with the ex pectation that this type of work will form a larger place in the life of the University. It is to be hoped that this will be accomplished by student enterprise with the administration's support rather than by the efforts solely of the students or solely of the faculty and administration. SyrmuHt Daily Orauf. Gilbert Will John Gilbert, noted motion pic ture actor of Hollywood, Cal., has telegraphed his acceptance to Judge the Vanity Fair contest at the University of South Dakota,' W. D. Van Metre, editor In chief of the 1930 "Coyote," annual at the university, announced today. In replying to a request made by Mr. Van Metre some lime ago, the telegram read, "Will be delighted to Judge the contest with the un derstanding that If I have any fans in South Dakota, I u ill not lose them by my poor judging." Contest Is Annual Event Ihe vanity lair contest varsity squad. NEW SOUTH COMING RAPIDLY TO FRONT tontlnutii from Ise 1. work, for I hey are the big ooiui'auj down there. Live Oaks Interesting. ' "One of the most beautiful parts of the trip was a drive along the twelve mile paved road by the great sea wall from Biloxi to the Bay of SL. Louis. The great live- In Ann 1nls4 oaks which twisted about homes J 11(1 (J V UaKOltt I made some very interesting sights. n rt a I "There is tourist travel in the Beautu Contest " e;,r n,m,i-,:v,,n in ,n,f f j hot summers, it Is cool along the j coast, and there is where the tour- isis come. "A big change has taken place iu attitude In the South. The mem bers of -the old families who used to look down -on labor, are now let ting their Bonn and daughters do common work. Although this ner altitude is not lound all over the South it Is spreading. Still there are many of the 'idle rich'. The poor whites, ns well as the blacks, liae a lot of hard diupgery work all lav lone. Nebraska farmers ; would look twice at u Southern farm, for there is ncer a sign ol ! a weed. The weeds must lie ken', vanity lair contest is ail down Kora,)so n,,. soJi js so worn the crop must get its lull NINETY-SIX ARE GIVEN j TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS j lOlllllioru irom iifcr i. Gaveu, Lincoln; l-ots Hailing, Lin coln; Margaiet Jensen, Omaha; Elsie Jevons' Wakefield, Kas.; Laura Zedonna Knoell, Ames; Irni- id Koekeler; Nellie Sylvia Lotta Josephine Howard L. Pen Mary Koglck, Lin- U.... II,,.,,...,-- Mil. died Slannard, Ipswich, S. D.; Em ma uiMeji, l iiuujnti. College of Arts and Sciences. iMvid Yabroff Oxford. Kas.; Clara K. Waller; Robert F. K. Smith, Chester; It. F. Phillips, Ferdia. Calif. ; Anatole A. Mozer, Russia: Gertrude Loner, Lincoln: Ernst J. W. K'lnser. Hanover, Kas.; Bruno S. Kllneer, Hanover, Kas.: Harriet L. Horton. Sheridan, Wyo.: Elaine 1 laverfield. Lincoln: l.urlle R. Hac. Lincoln: David Fell man. Omaha: Kmllio M. iKi Ros into. Philippine Islands: Mary, I Helen Cook. Lincoln: Lyndell N. j I P.runiherk York; Eleanor llerge 'Lincoln: Lawrence Ilrockway. Wichita. Kas.; Helen Aura, Lin-J coin: Klva Anderson, Minden. i Pre-Medic. ! Howard Ch.iloupka. Omaha: I Roger W, Robinson, Lincoln; Fay i Smith, Lincoln. i Pre-Laws. j .l"hn P. McKnig'H, Auburn: John, Read, Lincoln; Robert Hale Nel son, Brlstow; Lloyd Specr. Su- j perlor. Pre-Dents. i Vein A. Alderson, Humphrey. j Townsend portrait photographer-Ad annual event ai me i niversny oi out ,ln, South Dakota, and at this time the I benefit, rive most Dcaumui gins on tne Negroes are Changing, campus are named by some prom-, . N(.Kros ,. , hanging rapidh. inent person in the world of f i t or ! 1((0 N(,r,,, c'arollna and Alabama motion pictures. Last year Jaiiies , are i,.ading in Negro training. lu Montgomery Flagg, noted artist j four y,.alg lh. N,,pro hlKh .i,.hli and magazine illustrator Judged the I wm be on the same plane as the contest. Miss Corrlne Raymond, wnltp rnooi8i nluI ,at means that of Aberdeen was named tho wln-tn teachers will have u. have a ner- major or minor degree In the Kach aorority ou the campus, C01ln,P they teach, and Dakota and East Hall, are ..Th ;.,.. ,), ,,. qualified to enter two candidates I '. . in the contest. I'rom these caAdl- ; dates, a winner and four other girls rating in order, will be given a full page picture in the univer sity annual. PUNCTUAL PROFESSORS "When the bell rings. If the professor does not immediately dismiss class, the students should get up and leave." was the statement of one of the visit ing professors here this summer. "It Is very dis courteous to the professors whose classes follow when the students come In late as result of being detained by the preceding professor." Every processor in the University expects to be able to start his class the moment the bell rings, and Is annoyed when students come In late. But not every professor Is thoughtful enpugh and unselfish enough to discontinue his lecture Immediately at the close of the hour. This is not only a matter of civility and thoughtfulness, but it is self-evident, that the students themselves have more respect for pro fessors who lollow this custom. The professor knows that he loses the Interest of his students as soon as they hear the bell, H ioes their respect If he keeps them. Southern California. Daily Troian. PASSENGERS CAN SEE CORONATION This time of year the Far East is In the public mind on account of the festivals and gorgeous dances being held at the corona tion of the Japanese prince. Dancers from Bangkok and other parts of Slam are taking part In these ceremonies. Passengers on the world cruise of the Empress of Australia leav ing New York next Dec. 1 will probably see some of these brllllan' costume dances when visiting Bangkok. This Siamese city is well known for Its festivals and 3U0 temples of many hued roofs. On account of the popularity of the West Indies cruises In previous years, the Canadian Pacific steam ships, owners of the Empress of Australia, are going to run a spe cial Yuletlde sixteen-day cruise to Kingston, Crltohal, Havana, and Nassau. This cruise will be with the new Jo,000 ton steamship, Duchess of Bedford. This ship will also make the regular winter twen-ly-ulne-day West Indies cruise, starling on January 10 and Feb ruary 11. Of Qourse He Wants One! GEORGE BROS. MISSOURI NEXT Sct SMiirilm If-- Ihe Mi7.r.vi I"ii;i-i-s Wlmt u liMtll: In l"i "f Hiiyii it'x like lienrire'li ilft Simp. Hi-re niMi-iirt ef two teams ficl'l 'nii !ur supremacy-, ilifro Mr d -tn-'ls r.f Art Object! coinpi lniK tor tiiiil nppieVHl. Stii.-iit. mv crrfttlohH uf 1 nnicMi uifl l-'orf jn 'rn fl ,-ni n. HALLOWE'EN rid i ', h(i.t h, i nil lt'h' it nd Purl ifn ' iffrgo' n h vp Decora . tions, NoiBemakera. W hi it I er . Horn it',.) Matki Hint wUI iiirl ff Mint "Viiii. 'inir jiihI Vit u til v." ni'i wi n- 'n ny Tallies antf Place Catd for tin- Tnlls. km. GEORGE BROS. Fraternity CrM Stationery. 1213 N Slre.t. Pinehnrsl JLilcBtS marl Tailored Felts in Th irlvvn 1 1 cudsizes. -(yz to a $ 10 First you choose the particular color felt you want (Pinehurst comes in a dozen or more shades) then yon find the particular style or brimless, with novel crowns and bandings. Then we take your color and style and fit you exactly in your own particular head-size. Jurt because he drinn't speak right out in turn ing and ay, " I'd hkr to have a Hamilton for Christmas," i.i no rra-n for thinking he dortn't. For the chances are he would and dor. And you can be fure that when you select a Ham ilton watch J his Christ mas gift you make a election t! at admits of no regrets. s Democrat Will Talk al World Forum Wednesday A representative of the demo rratlc party will talk t tho World Forum next Wednesday, following ihe speech given 6y It. M. Ander son of the republican party Ian. Wednesday. It will he the I III id o ii series of four talk reviewing tie political situation. HAWTHORNE 14 K. te'.., frrn r vAtto, 100 0 160 Fenton B. Fleming Jeweler J 3421 1H3 0 S The Just East of Temple 7 For "Every School Need" U$E pnassBBinieirinmilS History Paper