...J..
DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1032.
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nabraika
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
. .kii.hirf Tueadav. Wadnaaaay, Thundny, Friday nd
"SlfdW wrnloii durlno'th. .c.d.mle y..r.
THIRTV-SECONO YEAR
tfnt.rad ..cond.cl..t matter at tht P"'"
inwrio una,r ,ct of eongreii, March 1, 1879,
tlnealn, Njbr"ka, unoer ,c, , 5Jlded for ,n Metl0
4 Vet oToctob.r 3, 117. authSrl.-d January 20. 1922.
1 UndaV direction of tha Stud.nt Publication Boa!d.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
. ar Slnol Copy 6 eanta 1.2 """
ill ril. . H.i7 "Mt d
AiK for Nebraakan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard O. Allaway
Jaok Brlckaon
Managing Editor!
Phillip Brownall
ftlchird Mors
. . .Editor-ln-chlef
.Aatociatt Editor
NaWi Edltora
Lynn Ltonard
Laurenca Hall
Irma Randall
.Woman'a Editor
....Sporta Editor
...Society Editor
Katharine Howard
jo Millar
uuim Craaa..... ,..,,
BUSINESS STAFF
H. Norman Oallaher Business Manager
Aaalatant Bualnaaa Manager
,.rn.rdJnn.ng.
A Statement
Of Principles.
i. onen this mornine, the University nf
Nebraska begins its sixty-first year. Where twenty
student marched to that first class In old "U"
hall one morning in September, 1871, more than five
thousand today begin or resume their academic ca
reers on three campuses in two cities where now are
' scattered half a hundred buildings.
With this growth in enrollment and of the phy
sical plant has .come the development of traditions
and student life which have made the university a
personality to. those twenty thousand alumni who
preceded us in the places we today fill.
Among those things for which a need and a place
has been created by this growth is the Dally Ne
braskan. In return, with pride and without exag
geration, we may say the Nebraskan, in thirty-one
years of standing for and fighting for what it De
lieved was for the best interests of the university,
has been responsible for much that is fine and noble
in the school today.
Today the Nebraskan begins a new year with a
new staff. It Is a time-honored custom that the
self-conscious new editor set forth his policies, be
fore proceeding to the laying-about with his unprac
ticed editorial bludgeon. We bow to precedent.
Our duty, as we see It, is to present an intelligent
dally Interpretation of the news. In doing this, we
have but one policy: to work for what we think
art the best Interests of the school. This single
principle the Nebraskan shall follow to the best of
tht combined abilities of its staff, fitting it to each
situation on Its own merits as it arises. ,
The Nebraskan is an independent newspaper. It
has no factional loyalties. It is subsidized by no
organisation or Interest. As a business institution
it is self-supporting and financially responsible for
what It prints. The editor, as one who thinks highly
of his own opinions shall use all diligence, temper
ance, tolerance and prudence In coming fairly by
bis Judgments. Once made by impartial and hon
est thinking, he shall print them.
We do not propose to needlessly attack any per
son, jojganlzation or Interest. Hope of personal
nrtorietysball ot be a motive for any of our ac
tions. We will attempt to keep our editorial tone
constructive, not destructive. But to cut away the
dead wood Is often necessary before sound building
can follow. U we get violent, it will be with the
best of Intentions.
The Nebraskan recognizes a triple responsibility:
to the students, to the administration, faculty and
board of regents and to the people of the state as
patrons of the university. In making our judgments
as to what the best Interests of the university are,
a recognition of this three-way responsibility shall
be" our guide. If there arises a conflict between one
or more of the three, our first allegiance is to the
students.
There will be those who question our judgments
. as to above said best interests that is, there will
be if we succeed in the honest attempt we will
make to jar the. student body out of the lethargic
indifference to public and campus affairs to which
the much-accursed modern collegian is undeniably
addicted.
The Nebraskan makes no pretense at infallabillty.
To those who disagree with us, the Student Pulse
column Is always open. If there is condemnation,
our hope Is that there may also be commendation.
The Nebraskan has in the past taken defnite
stands on questions of campus interest. These have,
for the most part, been wisely taken. The Ne
braskan has gained victories in seeing done those
things which It has advocated. And it has hollered
itself blue In the face to no avail on other occasions.
We here recite the stand the Nebraskan will take
this semester on several questions discussed in
these columns In the past, adding a few Items which
will get more detailed attention later.
The Nebraskan still thinks a student union build
ing would be n fine thing on this campus and holds
no doubts that at some future time our hopes will
be realized. It recognizes, however, that a de
mand for one now is out of tune with the times.
The Nebraskan continues to favor optional ss
against compulsory military training, but knows
from past sad experience that those in a position
to make this change care not a whit what we think.
The Nebraskan continues to believe chaperones
st parties should be provided with something other
to do than hide in the corner and welcomes sug
gestions. The Nebraskan still believes football Is an over
emphasized side-light to getting an education, but
taking a practical stand, recognizes that the bene
fit derived from the remainder, of the athletic pro
gram, intercollegiate and Intramural, Justifies the
present Inflated position of football as the money
maker which makes them possible, The situation
here Is not bad.
The Nebraskan continues to believe that "official"
smoking facilities for women would be an improve
ment on present conditions, but again recognizes
that what It thinks makes not a bit of difference
to those in whose power it lies to provide these.
The Nebraskan favors the "blanket tax" plan for
the support of extra-curricular activities and will
bend its efforts towards creation of a student senti
ment favoring its adoption.
The Nebraskan, which had a major part In se
curing It for the students, believes that operation of
the swimming pool under the present system falls
to provide opportunities for its use the annual cost
to the students warrants.
The Nebraskan encourages all reasonable reduc
tion in social expenditures, but believes the stu
dents are entitled to the change of diet and enter
tainment benefits employment of nationally-known
even tho out-of-state orchestras for the few ma
jor parties would provide.
The Nebraskan believes that the rushing rules
now theoretically in effect under the Interfraternity
council would, if enforced, eliminate almost all un
fair tactics In the procedure. But It knows the
rules have not been entirely enforced In the past
and that they have been violated in a number of
Instances again this year, it will bring whatever
editorial pressure it may exert to bear in calling on
the council to levy and execute the prescribed pen
alties on violators this year. Fanhcllenic's sorority
rushing rules, the editor confesses, are beyond the
comprehension of his masculine intellect, but they
seem to be accomplishing their purpose.
The Nebraskan approves the steps toward the
comprehensive examination system taken last year,
but sees only as foolish the rule which requires at
tendance of students at a prescribed hour, even if
to no more than be Immediately dismissed, as a ges
ture at a final examination In those courses which
by their nature do not lend themselves to that edu
cational method.
The Nebraskan stands for scholarship as the first
purpose of every student.
The Nebraskan stands for democracy in student
relations, holding that a bit of finery pinned to one's
bosom has no magical properties within itself. The
Nebraskan believes, nevertheless, that fraternities
and sororities have a very definite and proper place
in the university.
The Nebraskan favors adoption of the honor sys
tem in examinations.
The Nebraskan favors complete and final student
jurisdiction through the Student council in discip
linary cases and will support an amendment to the
council's constitution to give the students this
power.
The Nebraskan, in phort, favors 11 reasonable
measures which will give the students a larger
share and responsibility in self government, believ
ing that this would be In the interests of the uni
versity in providing a more complete preparation of
the students for the life in which they will someday
find themselves suddenly thrust.
ello, Freth men !
yHE Nebraskan expresses a hearty welcome to
the army of new students who have unpacked
their grips and adopted the University of Nebraska
as their alma mater. The" university offers an op
portunity for every student to educate himself. No
college can educate its students.
Assuming that the foremost aim of each fresh
man is to Improve himself intellectually, study is
naturally the most important consideration. Fra
ternities, sororities, dormitories all may cooperate
with the yearlings by providing the proper atmo
sphere. Stepping from the pulpit, The Nebraskan urges
students who are attending their first classes at the
university this morning to become acquainted with
Cornhusker traditions and spirit. These pleasant
accessories to college life are not competing with
culture, nor are they intended to detract from the
official business of the university.
School spirit, in its proper sense, should en
courage scholastic endeavors. One who feels a
pride and loyalty for his college will realize that
his failure to accept classroom responsibility brands
him as a slacker. He is giving neither himself nor
his school a fair - deal.
W. C. M.
FREE
Given to
Every Engineering
Student Who Ask
A Book on
"Use and Care of Drawing
Instruments"
Dietzgen Instruments
Save Your Co-op Coupons
Given With Each Purchase
Chancellor Burnett Writes of
the Significance of New
Building.
(Continued from Page 1.)
the time when it can provide ac
commodations for all freshmen
women, offering tUeili at a moder
ate cost more desirable quarters
than any but the well-to-do women
can now afford in sororities or in
private houses. At the same time
it will provide a wholesome organ
ized student life where scholarship
and activities are united to pro
duce a wholesome and stimulating
type of student life."
"tinly about one-fourth of the
girls enrolled in the university live
In sorority houses," explained the
chancellor in commenting orally
on the dormitory. "Making al
lowance for the girls whose homes
are In Lincoln, this leaves a great
many young women students, who
until this ball was built, had to
live in rooming houses and secure
their meals elsewhere."
"Altogether this residence hall
was a much-needed project, and It
has been planned carefully so that
it will be one of the finest build
ings of its kind on any university
campus. The University of Ne
braska should be proud of it"
"Your Drug Store"
Welcomes you back. Make your
drug store your headquarters.
As always the best for you
here.
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th P. B10S8.
Campus-Co-Round
y
THE OBSERVER
Introductions, since they are
uUen rather boring affairs, shall
ie omlueu here, jius is, may hea
ven grant the mark, a column. We
are, you , tune prooably noticed,
ivi.iuintng anonymous, iteusons for
this will soon be all too obvious.
So why Hhould we, being really a
laiher consldLrittu sort of fellow,
Lii,i; up uui Uiiiu and tiur tlniu,
with nioic of this, Lot us get on
wltu our work.
What fraternity man, whose last
nami! starts with "J" was stabbed
In the back by an Irate colored
gentleman this summer, for rea
sons loo shameful to mention, per
uajm '.'
Jf you want a tear drenching
moment Home night, get Norman
tOle Uusi Oallcher, to tell you
about "tommy and Margaret." Or
If you want a smile get Howard
Allaway to sing "Comln Round'
the Mountain," or if it is u shudder
ciii, nrA Innlilnir frir fretl Dwlirht
Jones to do his sound effects on
lr. Jckyiia iransiorinauon into
Hyde.
You should see Laurence Hall,
(he hangs around the Kftg office
a little), roll down stairs some
evening. Really, you know, this
campus abounds In unusual talent,
concerning which such you shall
hear more later.
Say this out loud some tlms and
see what it does to your tongue:
Whlch-such-ruch-thutch. Heal fast,
of course. And If you read that po
litical article in the new Awgwan
by "Hobo Harry" you might be in
terested in knowing that It wns
Harry Foster, than whom there is
no more brutal a punster. Foster
won't like my telling this, but he
doesn't like me anyway and fur
thermore he doesn't know it's me
figure that out.
FRESHMAN WOMAN: Were
you one of those who was stopped
outside the Coliseum, Chewsday,
and asked to present your identifi
cation card to a pair of campus
hayseeds? Did you know they
were taking down your name and
telephone number for their later
convenience? And did you know
that one of them was a Beta
whose name might be Irons? Well,
It is all very amusing, now isn't it.
If freshman enrollment comes
out in satisfying shape there will
be a reason for it. There are at
least twenty-eight co-eds who are
here because the family pocket
book couldn't stand the strs of
another year at Llndenwood. And
at least five who couldn't go back
to Ward-Belmont. As a commen
tary let me add my personal opin
ion that there are probably more
smooth numbers among the cur
rent feminine matriculators than
there have been in many, many
days past. (If you are wondering
why I called them freshmen when
they have already been at school,
let me explain that it is merely a
generality which I am using as a
designation for the entire group
which registered in the coliseum.)
The fact that Imogene Souders,
Kappa from Nebraska City, is
back at school, may cause one or
two hearts to beat a shade faster.
As a demure type she is hard to
beat.
The Innocents Society reports
that the Freshman Cap sale went
off smoothly wlhch is of course,
all as it should be if the old tradi
tion is to stand.
But one Just can't, dear reader,
go on like this forever, for if one
did one would have nothing for an
other day. Au Revoir.
FACULTY GREETS
800 STUDENTS AT
ANNUAL PROGRAM
(Continued from Page 1.)
and a hort skit, "A Roundup Re
union, ' iven by home economic
alumnae. A lunch in the agricul
tural college cafeteria was fol
lowed by a tour of the campus.
Registration started at 3 o'clock.
Arts and Science freshmen, In
cluding pre-dental, pre-medic and
aichitecluial ntudenla met iu the
Temple theater where they were
welcomed by Dr. C. H. Patterson,
of the department of philosophy.
Music was furnished by Prof. A. V.
Molzer.
Dr. C. H. Oldfather, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences gave
a talk on "What Your Four Years
May Mean," which was followed
by a talk, "Adaption to College
Life" by A. F. Jenness of the de
partment of psychology, who Is
special advisor to freshmen.
Bizad freshmen convened in the
Social Science auditorium and were
welcomed by Dr. J. K. LeRosslg
nol, dean of the College of Busi
ness Administration. After greet
ing from the student executive
board of the college, section meet
ings were held. Dr. U. O. Virtue,
professor of economics and public
finance gave a survey of "Tho
Problems of Training for Busi
ness" at the lunc h for bizad fresh
men. He was assisted by O. R.
Martin, professor of accounting
and business administration and
T. T. Bullock, associated professor
of economics and business law.
Advising and registration started
at 1:30 o'clock,
Engineering students held a
brief convocation In the Mechani
cal Engineering building where .1.
P. Colbert presided. After a greet
Ing by Dean Ferguson students
were taken on Inspection tours of
city and agriculture campus engi
neering laboratories.
An afternoon program of
speeches was held In the Student
Activities building on the agricul
ture campus. W, A. Luke, general
secretary of the Lincoln Y. M. C.
A. spoke on "Religious and Social
Phases of University Life," and
Dr. R. N. Deppen, resident physi
cian told about the student health
sorvico. J. W. Hnney, professor of
mechanical engineering spoke on
"Budgeting of Time and Finan
ces," and J. P. Colbert, freshman
advisor, spoke on "The Student
and His Advisor snd Instructor."
K I rich Directs Group.
F. Dwlght Klrsch, assistant pro
fiiHnr nf rlrawinr and nalntinc,
presided over fine arts freshmen.
Uroup meetings were neic unnur
the direction of Mr. Klrsch, Miss
rv M. Tiernpv. and Herbert Yenne.
Mr. Yenne later took students on
a tour of the campus.
Pharmacy students convened In
Pharmacy hall with Dr, R. A. Ly
man presiding at the meeting.
After introduction of the phar
macy faculty, advisors were as
signed. A tour of the campus was
held at 2:30 o'clock.
Teachers college freshman met
in Memorial hall and were met by
K. W. Lantz, assistant professor
of secondary education. After a
program of singing, and a wel
come by Dr. F. E. Henzllk, dean
of Teachers college, Dr. Stephen
Corey, freshman advisor, spoke on
"The Freshman and the Teachers
Cnlleoe." Lunch was served in
Teacher's college at 11:45 o'clock,
and advising of students started
at 1 o'clock.
Marks Fourth Year.
This is the fourth year the uni
versity has had F reshman Day.
The day was first held In 1B2!) and
lt aiirreaa In nrientinc freshmen
has led to development of the
day s activities into soieiy a uni
versity function, No freshman
rushing is permitted during the
day.
Director Prepares to House
Full Capacity of 170 Women
Students.
(Continued from Page 1.)
of the University Players, will be
the sponsor of dramatics, directing
the production of plays and theat
ricals. A sponsor of music, as yet
unappolnted, will assist in organiz
ing a nnnrtette. a chorus, and
possibly an orchestra among the
resiotnts or itaymona nan.
Colonial Architecture.
The structure is Georgian Colo
nial in style with all the furnish
ings in harmony with the general
architectural type. The ground
floor is taken up by an assembly
or party room of large proportions
which has a stage at one end, a
recreation room equipped for deck
and paddle tennis, ping pong, etc.,
and storage and service rooms.
Living rooms and lounges, a social
room, a library, dining hall and
kitchen are to be found on the
first floor, while the second and
third floors are given over entirely
to student rooms, with the excep
tion of two small living rooms lo
cated on each of these floors.
Entering Raymond hall through
the main door, one goes from a
small vestibule into a large lobby
from which open offices for the
business staff and the social direc
tor. Along a corridor which runs
north and south are several beauti
fully furnished living rooms in
which the residents may enteixaiu
their guests. Opening eastward
FRESHMAN
WHY NOT
D-A-N-C-E
T-O-N-I-C-H-T
at Llncoln'a Smart Ball Room?
MARIGOLD AUDITORIUM
Faaturlng
GRANT MOORE
a Hla 12 Ntw Orlaana Black Devila
Dane Attraction Extraordinary
Men, 40c Lad lea. 2Be.
QUALITY
After all DOES PAY.'
UGENHEIMo
again are furnishing the It. O. T. C.
uniforms and are furnishing now a
great many of the Shoes and Garri
son Belts to the cadets.
QUALITY DRILL SHOES
$3.45
QUALITY GARRISON BELTS
5SC75C
a
UGENHEIMS
7. M 1
from the main lobby Is a social
room panelled In knotty pine. Teas,
receptions, etc, may be given here.
Dining Hall In Rear.
From this room one passes down
a corridor leading past several stu
dent rooms and enters a lobby with
the dining hall on the left and
kitchen quarters to the right. Small
tables seating eight arc placed in
the dining room, Beyond to the
left of this room is a private din
ing room where a resident may en
tertain her guests at dinner. Board
has been fixed at 2H per month.
Women living in tho hall will
serve at lunch and dinner, while
liiettKiasl will be served uaMnlii
style. Kitchen equipment, all the
most mortem, Includes electric re
frigerators and rilRh washing ma
chines, potato peelers and meat
choppers also run by electricity.
From the first floor lobby one
may go by stairs or automatic
elevator to the second and third
floors, from the broad corridors of
which tho student rooms open.
Early American Furnishings.
The student rooms, which may
be rented for tho semester to two
at 180 per person, or singly for
$100, are furnished with two beds,
two chests of drawers, a double
study desk and chairs of birch in
eailv American design. There is
built in, as part of the room con
struction, a large double closet
space and a lavatory niche, Rugs
and drapes are furnished, while the
occupants may choose bed spreads,
dresser scarves, lamps and pic
tures to their own taste. Women
will care for their own rooms with
the exception of a weekly clean
ing service.
STUDENTS WILL
BE REPRESENTED
ON SPORT BOARD
(Continued from Page 1.)
resnntatlves was to be a junior and
hold over during his senior year.
A.'pnrrtlne' to the nlan. the council
would thus select one representa
tive each year to serve two years.
The two representatives were vo
be members or different political
factions, and were not to be mem
bers of the council Itself, tho di
rectly responsible to It,
Council to Act.
The council will pass upon the
mollified nlan as approved by the
regents at its first meeting of the
year, according to Phil Brownell,
president of the council. If the
council approves the plan, it will
proceed immediately to the elec
tion of its representative on uie
board.
Steve Hokuf, president of the
IM" rlnh slater) that as vet no def
inite plans had ben made for the
selection by the club but that their
representative would probably be
chosen at the first meeting which
would be held as soon as possible.
Student members shall have full
membership on the athletic board
with a full vole. Board member
ship at present is as follows: R. D.
Srntt. chairman: John Selleck,
sccrctarv-treasurer; L. p. Gunder
son; L. F. Seaton; George Holmes,
who renresents bondholders on the
stadium; Clarence Swanson, who
represents the alumni; m. u. uisn;
and T. J. Thompson. The board
hna rhnrre of all matters con
nected with university athletic
policy and atnietic relations wnn
other schools.
Ends Long Effort.
The decision of the btiard was
the culmination of two years of
work by the student rouncil. A
petition was presented to the ath
letic board In the spring of 1931
by the student council, and the
board promised to investigate the
problem, but no answer was ever
given
Last year a committee headed
by Arthur Wolf made an intensive
study of the situation and ques
tionnaires were sent to fifty-three
representative schools in all parts
of the country requesting informa
tion on the methods of control and
regulation of athletic matters at
the various Institutions. A large
majority of the schools replied
that students had some measure
of representation on tho athletic
boards. The council drew up a
scheme nf representation and. .pre
sented the plan to the student
body for a referendum vote. Stu
dents endorsed tho plan by an
overwhelming majority and it was
then presented to tho board of
regents,
tuxesToTe surveyed
Faculty Members Aylnworth,
Lawrence Are Members
Of New Body.
Organisation of the Nebraska
Public Efficiency and Economy
Association by a group of prom -nent
Nebraska citizens, the pri
mary purpose of which Is to help
secure more value for the tax dol
lars spent, was completed In Lin
coln early this summer.
Members of tho faculty con
nected with the association are
Prof. L. E. Aylcsworth, professor
of political science; and J. E.
Lawrence, associate professor of
Journalism and editor of the Lin
coln Star.
The organization, which is non
polltlcal In character, will seek to
promoto efficiency and economy In
government. With the growth and
expansion of the organization, ad
ditional units will be foimed and
legally Incorporated. It Is pat
terned after similar organizations
in other states.
FIRST 'V SOCIAL
KVKNT IS ANNUAL
PARTY WEDNESDAY
The first event on the Y. M. C.
A. social calendar was the annual
stag party held on the Ag college
campus Wednesday evening. The
affair was In charge of tho chair
man of the socihl committee, Wll
llard Waldo. Arthur Teterson,
president of the Ag college "Y,"
was In charge of the games.
Besides the games a talk was
given by Prof. C. E. Rosenquist,
who is to be the leader of the
freshman council group on the Ag
campus. Professor Rosenquist was
Introduced to the men by Ralph
Copenhafer.
Alpha Theta Chi, Oldest Local
on Campus, Becomes Affili
ated With National Chi Phi
Society.
(Continued from rage 1.)
Roscoe W. Thatcher, president of
Massachusetts agricultural college
at Amherst; and George L. Towne,
president of the University Pub
lishing company of Lincoln.
Officers Named.
Officers of the active chapter
Learn tit Dance
Special Instructions In
BALLROOM DANCING
BORNER SISTERS
DANCE STUDIO
Private Studio 153 P St.
Phone B4819
Start the
School Year
Right
Hy having your garments
(Ipaiipil and pressed by
the old reliable
MODERN
CLEANERS
SOUKUP & WESTOVEH
Call T2377
"28th year In Lincoln"
lire: William Spear, Genoa, senior
in th.i college of arts and ueinn....
James 13. Crablll and William
(.uhlll Pod flnlKl linth trout.
in tho college of law, and Joseph
Miller, Beatrice, senior In the col
lege of arts and sciences.
Officers of the national organ
ization of Alpha Theta Chi, in ad
dltlon to Hinds, are: H. W. Weeih,
Lincoln, secretary; Herbert Potter!
Lincoln, treasurer; and Hugh Wal.
lace, Omaha, John Agee, Lincoln,
and Stuart Elliott, Beatrice, mem.
bers of the board of directors.
Dr. Cutter of Chicago is chair,
man of tho committee which nego
tiated the arrangements for af
filiation with Chi Thl. Other mem
bers of the committee are John
Agee, George Towne, and C. jr
Hinds, Lincoln; and Victor Smith,
Omaha.
Ames Nearest Chapter.
Chi Phi, according to Cutter, has
maintained a conservative policy
of expansion, although it is one of
the oldest fraternities, and does
not have a large number of chap
ters. The chapter at the Iowa
State college at Ames will be the
closest to the Nebraska chapter.
Legendary history of Chi Phi
goes back to tho thirteenth cen
tury In Bavaria, where certain
groups or chapels of a secret or
panizatlon were known as Chi
Phi. Similar organizations were
noted In tho history of Germany
after the reformation and In Eng.
land. They were carried across
tho Atlantic and chapels of Chi
Phi were found in the county
towns of the Carollnas before the
revolution and as late as 1850.
Combined Room
and Board
The Lincoln Y. M. C. A. an
nounces combined room and board
for $160 per semester. This rate
is limited to 100 men. The ad
vantages: 1. Know actual cost per
semester of board and room. (The
two essentials.) 2. Loard and
room once provided for, your
money is not spent for something
less valuable. 3. Membership priv
ileges included giving access to
gymnasium, swimming pool, hand
ball courts, running track, basket
ball, boxing, wrestling, etc. In
quire at the Lincoln Y. M. C. A.
for further' Information. Lincoln
Y. M. C. A., 13th and P streets,
Lincoln, Nebr. Adv.
Student
Supplies
AT NEW
Low Prices!
RVnffVr Pptiq
1.00 ,o 10.00
See Sheaf fer's new Set
for 5.00.
A Desk Set Tree with
every pen of 5.00 or more.
Quality History Paper 45c
Ream. Others at 75o and
90c per Ream.
New Alarm Clocks at 1.00
each. Guaranteed.
Note Books. All sizes at
1.00 each that formerly
sold at 1.70 to 2.00 each.
AT
UniDrugCo.
14th & S.
B3771.
Tffl TTTT tT TO TP 17 M
mj id tu uj ut a m
SPECIAL ATTENTION STUDENTG
Supplies as Recommended by the Department and Where to Buy Them.
ENGINEERING DEPT.
1 Set Drawing Instruments
1 Drawing Board
1 T Soua;e, 30 Inch
1 30-60 Triangle, 10 In.
1 45 Triangle, 8 In.
1 French Curve
1 Architect's Scale
3 Drawing Pencils .
6 Sheets Drawing Paper
1 Hlggins Drawing Ink
3 Erasers (Ruby, Pencil, Art Gum)
1 Doz. Thumb Tacks
1 Erasing Shield
Assorted Pens
Amea Lettering Instrument
"Greenback" Note Book
Scale Clip
Oil Stone
Protractor
ZOOLOGY
2 Press Board Covers and Rings
20 Sheets "Greenedge" History Paper
12 Sheets Drawing Paper
1 Sand Paper Pad
12 Cover Glasses
6 Slides
1 Eraser
1 Drawing Pencil
2 Razor Blades
2 Plppetts
1 Slender Force p
1 Celluloid Ruler
2 Needles
1 Tripod (Hand Lens)
1 Scalpel
LAW STUDENTS
Law Seek
Interlevlng Sheets
"Greenback" History Cover
"Greenedge" History Paper
Secure these at
LATSCH BROTHERS
University Supplies
1118 O Street
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
"Greenback" History Ccvsr
"Greenedge" History Paper
Ledger and Journal Paper
CHEMISTRY DEPT.
Chemistry Operona
Laboratory Book
"Greenback" History Cover
"Greenedge" History Paper
GENERAL LIST FOR ALL
STUDENTS
History Paper
Indexes
Pencils
Laundry Cases
Fountain Pens
Note Books
History Covers
BOTANY
6 Manila Paper Folders
24 Sheets of Drawing Paper
100 Sheets of Note Paper
1 Pencil Pointer
6 Glass Slides (3x1)
12 Cover Glasses No. 2 Round V n
1 Ink and Pencil Eraser
1 6H Drawing Pencil
3 Razor Blades (Ever-Ready)
1 Celluloid Ruler
1 Scalpel
1 Torcept (fine)
2 Needles
2 Pippettes
1 Cheese Cloth
1 Hand Lena (Tripod)
1 Cate for Instruments
1 Bex for Paper Clips
2 Blotters
Be sure to get Greenedge History
Paper for your Greenback Net Book.
SPECIAL SALE AT
LATSCH BROTHERS
1118 O Street
1229 R St.
S2f-935 "O" Street