TUB r A I L T NIBKAIKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
f tha
UNIVERSITY OF NEDRASKA
Under Direction of the Student Publication
Board
I'ubliahed Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs
lay. Friday and Sunday mornings during
the academic year.
Editorial Offices University Hall 10.
Office Hours Afternoons with the ex
ception of Friday and Sunday.
Telephones Day, 11-6891. No. 142
(Editorial, 1 ring; Business, 2 rings). Night
B-6HK2.
Entered as second-class matter at the
pontoffico In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act
of Congress, March S, 1879. and at special
rate of postage provided for in bectlun
UOS, act of October S, 1917, authorised
January 20. 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
II a year 11.26 a semester
Single Copy, 5 cents
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edward Morrow .
Victor T. Hackler Managing
J. A. Charvat News
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Julius Frandstn, Jr . News
L. L. Pike
Ruth Schad
Doris K. Trott..
Millicent Ginn Ass't.
Arthur Sweet Ass't.
...News
...News
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
..News
News
News
Alexander MeKie, Jr Contributing
Volta W. Torrey. Contributing
Doris K. Trott ...Contributing
V. Royce West Contributing
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto Skold Business Manager
8impson Morton Ass't. Business Manager
Nieland Van Arsdale.-.Circulation Manager
Richard F. Vette Circulation Manager
UNIVERSITY HALL
After a number of days in which
investigations by various University
officials have been conducted, the re
gents have finally decided to close
and condemn University Hall. It was
found, when the plaster was torn off
from the walls and the brick exposed,
that the bricks were crumbling and
bulging, and the mortar was little
more than powder. In such a con
dition, it was said, a strong wind
would have caused the building to
collapse. The walls, built half a cen
tury ago and never especially srtong,
had deteriorated to such an extent
that further use of the building
would have been folly and would
have endangered many lives.
The action of the regents was un
doubtedly the only method possible.
To have continued to jeopardize the
lives of the students would have been
inexcusable. Even unoccupied, the
building,' because of danger of col
lapse, would have been dangerous. In
order to save some classroom space
the regents have ordered the demol
ition of the building by degrees that
is that the upper two floors will be
removed and the first floor and base
ment temporarily continued in use.
With one floor and a flat roof, Uni
versity Hall, which we consider now
the most beautiful building on the
campus, will be converted into a flat,
ugly shelter. Nebraska Hall is un
lovely enough, but University Hall
will, in its new form, emphasize this
lack of proportion.
The aesthetic value of University
Hall, because of the aura of scholar
ship and tradition that surrounded
It, is not to be minimized. It typi
fies the older type of "uiversity
building, with its bell tower, slated
roof, and long narrow windows. Its
benches and desks are carved with
the .initials and symbols of fifty
years ago, and from the yearly bat
tering of thousands of students it
seems to have a kindly, mellow as
pect, that a new "brick, steel or a
glass" building lack. "University
nail," said a professor of aesthetics,
"si the only architecturally complete
building on the campus." It is, we
believe, for there is about it a sym
metry and grace that the new build
. ings do not possess. The chemistry
building makes little pretense of any
beauty; Bessey Hall is grimly util
itarian; Social Science Hall is decor
ated by a number of pillars, which
seeiii out of place, for they support
nothing. There is indeed, little of
beauty in the architecture on the
campus.
Within the next few years, un
doubtedly a number of new buildings
on the campus The present acute
lack of space mages that a certainty.
In the planning of these buildings
architectural beauty should be con
sidered as well as service, in order
that there may be something on the
campus to take the placo so long
K-enpied in the affections of student
ind alumni by old Universit yHall.
FEWER SPORTS
The University athletic depratment
f announced that baseball, golf and
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i
What Would
You Give
Ten or twenty years
hence, for a
Di
mry
or
iry Book
4-": '
W A . V
- : !vct ono that
" . i r ar larsre new
1 fr-n 0c up.
1 1...
iwimming, aa collegiate sports, have
been temporarily abandoned at Ne
braska. The reason stated is that
there are no facilities on the campus
for these sports and that the incon
veniences of obtaining them is great
er than the benefit derived there
from. We regret that the department has
seen fit to do this, for sports for the
average student are few enough at
Nebraska now. Football, basketball
and wrestling usually take exception
al strength, while track, usually
takes an inherent aptitude. Tennis
is about the only minor sport left in
which the average student can par
ticipate successfully.
At the present time the provision
of the facilities on the campus for
the sports abandoned is probably im
possible, and the athletic board un
doubtely had good reasons for iu
decision. But when the new field
house is paid for and money is avail
able the restoration of these sports
immediately will be welcomed by the
students.
AVERY WRITES IN
ALUMNUS MAGAZINE
Chancellor Point Out Fallacies of
Critic of Education in
November Issue
Chancellor Samuel Avery points
out fallacies of modern critics of edu
cation in an article published in the
November issue of the Nebraska Al
umnus. He writes:, "The failure to
use the methods of inductive science
in securing facts, and arranging them
in an orderly way before attempting
to draw conclusions, is the chief
criticism I would make of the major
ity of critics.
"I may illustrate what I have in
mind by a few specific examples.
Occasioned by the crime of two
young men in Chicago, both of whom
had spent some time in college, much
was said about godless modern edu
cation and the crime itself was at
tributed by some to the materialistic
tendencies in our school system.
Even an editorial writer in a sane
New York paper laid the crime at the
door of education, while speakers
before popular audiences drew simi
lar conclusions ad neauseam. At
about the same time one minister
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3
I ON NOVEMBER 1, 1925 THE
I OWNERS OF THE HOTEL WIND-
I SOR TOOK OVER THE MAN-
! AGEMENT AND OPERATION
! AND HAVE CHANGED THE
! NAME TO. THE NEBRASKAN. 1
I HEREAFTER THE POLICY OF
! THE HOTEL WILL BE TO CAT-
I ER TO STUDENTS AS WELL AS I
1 THE GENERAL PUBLIC. REDUC- I
I ED RATES ARE OFFERED STU- I
! DENTS ON A LIMITED NUMBER I
I OF ROOMS AND ALL STU- I
I DENTS ARE INVITED TO MAKE I
I USE OF THE LARGE AND COM- I
I FORTABLE LOBBY.
s E
E
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If the chap
who tries to economize
by getting a cheap suit
could see himself
aa he will appear
6 months later,
you would find him
s.. . I .. .
m
uusijriug
for a Kuppenheimer Suit,
convinced that the only economy
is the economy of quality!
MAGEE'
committed an equally atrocious crime
and another fell under grave suspi
cion, while reports of crimes from
the relatively ignorant were on the
first front pages of every newspaper.
A very slight study made in the spirit
of Bacon would have shown that
crimes on the part of those who have
studied biology, and crimes on the
part of those who have studied the
ology are exceedingly rare, and that
crimes on the part of those who know
little of either are shockingly numer
ous. "To recapitulate, I plead not for
a cessation of criticism, but that criti
cism be made in a scientific spirit
after a careful analysis of the data
available."
Biographical Sketches
In Nebraska Alumnus
Biographical sketches of Dr. Er
win Hinckley Barbour, of the geology
department, and Dr. Fred Morrow
Fling, of the ristory department, and
Dr. Carl C. Engberg, executive dean,
are contained in the current issue of
The Nebraska Alumnus. Doctor
Barbour and Dr. Fling have been
members of the University faculty
since 1891, and Dean Engberg has
been connected with the University
since entering as a student in 1892.
HOLD JOINT PRAYER SERYICE
Christian Associations Observe Uni
versal Day of Prayer
A joint prayer service, the fourth
annual service which the University
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have
sponsored together, is to be held at
8 o'clock this morning in the Presby
terian church at Sixteenth and R
streets The service is open to all
University students and faculty mem-
LOU HILL
College Clothes
High Class but not
i High Priced
1309 O St.
Up a few steps and turn
to the left.
in ncre
bers. Today, November 15, has
been designated as the universial day
of prayer in connection with world
fellowship week. Students all over
the world are observing this week.
The meeting this morning will, be
led by Ben Cherington, of Denver,
Colorado, who is regional secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Cherington
is in Lincoln for the preliminary
meeting of the Estes Park committee.
This meeting is to be held Monday
and Tuesday.
On The Air
University Studio broadcasting
over KFAB, (340.8)
Monday, November 16.
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port, road reports and announce
ments. 10:30 to 11:00 a.m. "A Com
fortable Home What Is It?" Miss
Mary-Ellen Brown, State Extension
Agent in Women's Work.
1:15 to 1:30 n. m. Address by
Dean J. E. LeRossignol, College of j
Business Administration, "Why a Col
lege of Business Administration?"
Musical numbers by Mrs. Anone
Poston, Pianist.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Professor R.
D. Wilcox of the Department of Eng
lish will give the eighth of his series
of talks on "Leading Contemporary
Novelists," the subject for this week
being "Anatole Frar e."
8;05 to 8:30 p. m. Prof. M. J.
Blish, of the Experiment Station will
talk on the "Wheat Premium Based
on Protein Content.'
Prof. H. L. Wallace, Research En
gineer in Agricultural Engineering,
will talk on "Better Service From
Farm Machinery."
Notices
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi will hold a dinner
Tuesday, November 17. at 6 o'clock
at the Grand hotel.
I
FARQUHAR'S
-A STORE FOR
NEBRASKA MEN
FARQUHARS
NEBRASKA5 lEAEXNG COLLEGE CLOTHIERS
Home Economic Women
Freshman women and new mem
bers will be initiated into the Home
Economics club Tuesday at 7:30
o'clock in the gymnasium at the Col
lege of Agriculture.
Silver Serpent
Silver Serpents will have their pic
ture taken at the campus studio at
noon Monday. .
ALL
THIS
WEEK
A BIG VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW
An Engagement unexcelled In Dancing Art and Appealing Beauty
THE
WRIGHT DANCERS
A Bewltrhins Bevy of Girls In
Creations from Every Land
"A DANCE VOYAGE"
CHAS. LEAH
FARGO & RICHARDS
Introduce
"THE LOCAL GIRL"
MARY GORDON
DELL & BENNETT
In A Youthful Song Romance
"CRINOLINE DAYS"
BOB OLYVETTE
HAFTER AND PAUL
PreMntinr
"AS YOU LIKE IT"
LLOYD NEVADA
Offer
MIRTH and MYSTERY"
NEWS AND COMEDY PICTURES
Added Attraction
The PEOPLE vs Nancy PRESTON
A Corking1 Good Feature Picture With
JOHN BOWERS AND GERTRUDE SHORT
Go early PICTURE STARTS AT 2:40 SHARP
BABICH AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Note Prices Mat. 35c Nite 50c Gal. 20c.
WITH MANY STORES, COLLEGE BUSINESS IS
SIMPLY A SIDELINE MERELY ONE DEPART
MENT WHICH RECEIVES ORDINARY ATTENTION.
WITH US, IT IS OUR ENTIRE BUSINESS. OUR
WHOLE STORE OUR ENTIRE EFFORTS ALL
OUR STOCKS ARE DEVOTED TO SERVING COL
LEGE MEN AND THE THOUSANDS OF NE
BRASKA MEN WHO HAVE MADE FARQUHAR'S
THEIR CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS IN THE
LAST TWENTY YEARS ARE PROOF OF THE
WAY WE HAVE SERVED THEM.
HERE'S A STORE YOU OUGHT TO KNOW, TOO.
IT'S A STORE YOU CAN DEPEND ON, NOT ONLY
FOR QUALITY, BUT TO GIVE YOU AT ALL
TIMES THE NEWEST AND SMARTEST
CLOTHES WORN BY THE WELL DRESSED COL
LEGE MEN OF AMERICA.
AND RIGHT NOW IS A PARTICULARLY GOOD
TIME TO GET ACQUAINTED WHILE STOCKS
OF NEW SUITS AND OVERCOATS, TUXEDOS,
AND ALL THE NECESSARY FURNISfllNGS ARE
AT THE PEAK WHILE WE CAN SERVE YOU
JUST AS WE'D LIKE.
MAKE IT A POINT TO STOP IN SOON I YOU'LL
NOT BE URGED TO BUY WE SIMPLY WANT
YOU TO KNOW FARQUHAR'S.
Scandinavian Club
The Scandinavian cluKwill meet
Saturday at 8 o'clock in faculty hall
of the Temple building.
Tassels
The Tassels will meet for an im
portant business meeting Tuesday
at 7:10 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
ALL
THIS
WEEK
Matinee Only
LOJH II u una
ijs
5Uva S4j$9 :
Look Forward to
Sunday Dinner
at the Idylhour!
for you have a real treat in
store for you! Roast young
duck with all the accompany
ing delicacies from Alpha to
Omega, for but 75c; baked
chicken for 65c; baked ham
that will carry you back to old
Virginny for -60c; and a bread
ed pork cutlet dinner for 30c
that is a real gastronomic de
light and value. Remember
also, that it is at the Idylhour
where you may, enjoy a real
"Tostwich;" delicious foun
tain drinks; after-the-dance re
freshments, and the society of
your friends. They all eat at
the Idylhour!
"Gold Week"-when
bargain - Hunting
Dreams Come True!
Gold & Co. are celebrating
the anniversary of their new
store's opening; hence phenom
enal values in all departments!
Shop here next week for your
every need from chocolate
fudge upwards. See their three
page ad in today's other papers.
YOU'LL find news of: hats at
$1.95; chamolsette gloves at
69c; handbags at $1.69; high
grade dress silks at $1.98; coats
and dresses at $10; gowns and
teddies at $1.19; footwear at
$4.95; and other equally un
derpriccd items. Christmas
shopping money will surely go
far at Gold's this week!
Buy Cheap Health
Insurance from the
Modem Cleaners!
for what will contribute
more to your well-being than
scientifically clean clothes;
made possible by Soukup and
Westover's expert cleaning ser
vice. Hardly a chance then,
for some rascally little germ to
sneak up on you! It saves
your dollars as well as your
health too, to keep your clothes
immaculate, for you thereby
avoid many a replacement
cost. And as for your looks!
Ask any campus belle what
number she rings when seeking
an aid to captivating appear
ance. She'll say: F 2377.
Let Speier's Help En
hance the Prettiness
of your Ankle!
their Society Maid hose will
turn the trick! This is the
stocking that fastidious co-eds
buy for appearance, durability
and economy. Speier's carry
63 shades in this brand, so you
can get' anything from the
shades that loolt best emerging
from galoshes, to those with a
dancing-destiny. Made of fine
quality pure thread silk, scien
tifically full-fashioned, and
strongly reinforced at points of
wear. Society Maid's are ob
tainable in light weight silk at
$1.50 and $1.95; in quality
chiffon from $1.50 to $3.50;
and in service weight silk
at $3.
Trey & Frey are
Concentrating on
Collegiate Decorations!
drop in tomorrow and just
see what a wealth of clever
party suggestions these long
established florists have up
their decorating sleeve! They
can suggest Kiany novel effects
which are being used in the
Eastern schools; party favors,
too, that will be starred as
head-liners in many an N book
collection; artistic ceiling and
wall decorations that will trans
form a bare old ball room into
a successful background for
beauty and the Charleston. If
you like, Frey and Frey will
work up your own ideas in
the skillful manner for which
they have become noted.
I! !
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