The Daily Nebraskan
Button A, Uneoln, Nebraaka.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
of tht
.. UNIVERSITY OK NEBRASKA
Under Direction of h Student l'ublieatum
Board
robllhlJ Tuaartay. WednraHay. Thiira.
day, Friday and Sunday morning during
the academic year.
F.ditorial Offlcee Unlvernity Hall 10.
Olftoa Hoiira AftTonna with lha ex
oepiion of Friday and Sunday.
IVIephonea Day, K-6S81, No. 141
F.ditonal. 1 rini : Buslneas. t rlnga). Nis-nt,
B-6NK2.
Entered aa awond-claaa matter at the
noatnfrtr. in Lincoln. Nehraaka, onder art
of Conitrea. March 8. 1M7K, and at aneeial
rate of poataue provided for in Section
1108. act of Oo'.ober 3, 1817, authoriaed
January tO. 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
tt a year I1.2S aemeater
Single Copy, B eenta
F.OTTOKIAL
Fdward Morrow ,
Victor T. Harkler
J. A. Charvat....
Julius Frandaen, Jr
U U Tike ..
Ruth Schad
rorla K. Trott
Millii'ent Ginn
Arthur Sweet
Alexander MrKle. Jr...
Volta W. Torrey .
Porta K. Trott.
V. Royce Wt
STAFF
Managing
Newa
Newa
Newa
Newa
Newa
..Aaa't. Newa
..Ana't. Newa
.Contributing
Contributing
.Contributing
.Contributing
.Fditor
Fditor
Fditor
Fditor
Fditor
Fditor
Fditor
Fditor
Fditor
Fditor
Fditor
Fditor
Fditor
niTKtNFSS STAFF
Otto fikoM Buaineaa Manager
Rimpaon Morton. ...Aaa't. Buaineaa Manager
Nleland Van Aradale.-Clrculation Manager
Richard F. Vette Circulation Manager
THE BUILDING PROGRAM
The condemnation of Nebraska
Hall, the second oldest building on
the campus, brings home with in
creased force the need for a definite
building program.
Not many classes were held in the
old building, but the necessity of
transferring these to other buildings
has brought about a congestion that
is startling. The University, it is now
apparent, is using almost every room
at almost every hour in the day.
The fate of Nebraska Hall is not
at all unexpected. It has been braced
and propped up from time to time to
prevent a collapse. So have a num
ber of other buildings on the campus.
This repair is only temporary, of
course, and before long University
Kali and some of the other buildings
will have to be torn down.
To supplant these old buildings
that must be destroyed and to care
for the increasing needs occasioned
by growing enrollment, a definite
program must be made. Fortunately,
Morrill Hall is now being built, and
this will relieve the over-crowding
somewhat Nebraska Hall is hardly
worth repairing, but it will be again
put into service because of the de
mand for more room.
The provision made by the legis
lature for this biennium is fairly ade
quate, but to guard against future
congestions caused by the condemna
tions of old buildings a program call
ing for a stated amount of building
each year should be provided for.
tUe. TEA TRADITIONAL.
"This tea," writes a Daily Ne
braskan reporter, "an annual affair,
has become the traditional Tassels
welcome to new women."
The Tassels is a "pep organization"
started on the University of Nebraska
campus two years ago. Traditions,
on the other hand, are customs or
practices so long continued that they
pain verv nearly the force of law.
Nebraska has traditions. They are
an invaluable part of student life
But they are not the casual creations
of infant organizations two years of
age, nor glib Daily Nebraskan news
writers.
Why cheapen the name of respect
ed and time-tested customs by apply
ing it to such events as this that
merely happen to have been held two
or three times before? The Tassels
tea may some day become a tradition
but it certainly is not deserving of
a crown already.
The Daily Nebraskan reporter is
not the only offender. It has be
come quite popular, especially among
the women students, to start new
"traditions." If the fad is not dis
continued, traditions will become so
numerous as to be ridiculous, laugh
able and worthless.
Registration figures for the State
College of Forestry show an enroll
ment of 283 students. Officials ex
pect the total registration to ex
ceed the three hundred mark. About
fifteen per cent of the students are
not residents of New York state.
Three students gave their home ad
dresses as Russia and two come
from Canada.' Syracuse Daily
Orange.
Guilford Visits Campus.
Joy Pleasant Guilford, A. B. '22,
M. A. '24, visited on the campus last
week. He was enroute to Ithica New
York where he will enter the second
year of a fellowship in psychology at
Cornell University.
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On The Air
University Studio, broadcasting
over KFAB (340.8).
Turiajr, Sept. 29.
8 :30 to 9 :B5 a. m. Weather report
by IYof. T. A. Blair, director of the
United States weather bureau. Road
report and other announcements.
10:30 to 11:30 a. m. Poultry talk
by Prof. F. E. Mussehl of the depart
ment of poultry husbandry.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by Dr.
Charles Fordyce of the Teachers Col
lege. Musical njumbers by Rex ralr,
flutist, of the University School of
Music.
3:00 to 3:40 p. m. Talk by Prof.
J. P. Senning of the Department of
Political Science.
Ten Years Ago
A freshman looking at the Armory
was heard to say, "Is this one of the
new campus buildings?"
An all-University mixer was held at
the Armory. Football, motion pic
tures, dancing, games, refreshments
and music provided the entertainment
of the evening.
The total enrollment of the law
, minimum ill iiimiiiimmmni Mi111tMiiHim1111111nnt.1t tiar "mini minimum.
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college was one hundred eighty-six
men.
The freshmen held their first rallv.
All the green caps were Invited to
appear on the campus.
The definite restriction of frater
nity parties had its beginning. One
fraternity gave nine hall dances and
another staged sixteen house parties.
Twenty Years Ago
The wearing of fraternity colors
was changed from long streamers of
color on the lapel to a modest little
piece of ribbon. The reason for the
change was the fact that the proud
display on the pledges reminded one
too much of blue ribbon calves.
The total registration of Nebraska
was 1500, 600 of whom were new stu
dents. The football season was in full
swing. Nebraska vs. Lincoln high
school, University campus, admission
twenty-five cents, grand stand free.
Walkover shoes were advertised
for $3.50 a pair. Shoes of character
for men of taste.
Want Candidates Recommended.
The Teachers Placement Bureau
has been called upon to recommend
candidates to fill vacancies in the
public schools at Auburn, Ashland
and Cozad.
udfife & Guemzel :Co
mtn CTADC MFM 1M .STRF.F.T
inc. Jlrvi iui iTia-.i "
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100
Right on Time! Right in Style!
Clothes that fill the need of the season-men's suite with merit
in their style and tailoring-the newest prpductions of the Kirsch
baum craftsmen. Distinguished for their sturdy, virgin wool fab
rics. . . the kind of wool that performed no other services on the
trip from the sheep's back to the finished cloth. No "mixed"
vcolens or "remade" cloth. That tells you why the fabrics in Kirschbaum Suits
are so rich and colorful ... so dependable anu iong-weanng . . . way mese rjooa
clothes lower the cost of dressing well
Other Kirschbaum Suits
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T1IEDAILY NEBRAS KAN
Hinmaa Retain Werk Monday
Dr. E. L. Hinman of the philoso
phy department resumed his work at
the University on Monday. While
mntnrlnc throuch Maine on a vaca
tion tour his wife was slightly in
jured in an auto accident and they
were unable to return to Lincoln as
soon as had been planned.
Notices
Corn Cobs.
Important meeting of the Corn
Cobs Tuesday at 7:15 in the Temple.
The trip to Illinois will be the chief
business transaction.
Commercial Club.
Tmr.nrt.nt business meeting of the
Girl's Commercial Club on Wednes
day at 6 o'clock in Social bcicnce
101.
Men's Glee Club.
Trvouts for the University Men's
Glee Club will be held Tuesday eve
ning at 7 o'clock, in the art gallery
on the second floor of the library
building. Director Wittie urges an
students interested to try out.
Delta Omicron.
rinira Omicron monthly business
meetintr. to be held at Ellen Smith
Hall in the Pan Hellenic room at 7
o'clock Thursday.
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Virgin Wool Fabrics
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Lutherans.
The Lutheran Bible League will
meet for Bible study at 7 o'clock,
Wednesday In Faculty iiah.
Sifma Delta Chi.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi be
at the Dole Studio at 12:15 Tuesday
to have their group picture taken.
Kappa Phi.
Kanna Thi members and pledges
will hold a rally, Thursday from 7 to
8 at Wesley Foundation Parsonage,
1417 R.
Th. Observatory.
Th Observatory will be open to
th nuhlie this winter on the 4th
Tuesday evening of each month from
t 10. if the skies are clear ior a
vipw of one of the heavenly bodies.
It will also be open Tuesday evening,
for a view of the planet Jupiter.
Y. W. C A. Membership.
The Y. W. C. A. invites all mem
bers and those interested in member
ship to the discussion groups, meet
ing at 11 o'clock on Tuesday and 5
o'clock on Thursday in Ellen Smith
Hall.
Geography 61 and 71.
All sections in laboratory work in
GpocTanhv 61 and 71 will meet in
regular sessions this week in Bessey
Hall, rooms 2 and 20. btudents in
' v of, t onn.
-
tjeogTapny ii aic
THE HOME of KIRSCHBAUM
Clot nes
suit the bulletin board along sidewalk
east end of Nebraska Hall for tneii
assignments as to time and place.
y, A. Rengaon.
Student Conncil.
tv. 5i,,ent Council will meet on
Tuesday, at 5 o'clock In room 106 U
Hall.
181... Newspaper Editing.
Textbook, Bastian's "Editing the
tw. News" (The Macmillan Co.).
Each member is expected to own a
copy (on sale at the Regents' Book
store).
J. E. Lawrence.
Pershing Rifles.
Meeting of the Pershing Rifles
Further announcement
of the meeting place will be made
in a later issue of The Daily Nebras
kan.
Men's Glee Club.
Trvnuts for the University Men's
Glee Club will be held Tuesday y
nine at 7 o'clock. September 29, in
the art gallery on the second floor
of the library building. Director
Wittie urges all students interested
to try out
Sophomore Sport Managers.
Thirty sophomore candiates for
managers of all sports are wanted at
once. Report to Herbert Gish in the
athletic oince,
...
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CLOTHES
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Have You Seen the
"Kampus Kompact"
at George Brothers?
A Nebraska pennant flying
gaily over the cover of this
dainty gold box, proclaims that
here at last is a compact de
signed exclusively for Univer
sity girls. In double or single
size, they're the popular means
of removing the shine from the
collegiate nose ,and for ap
plying a bit of bloom to the col
legiate cheek. Another novelty
at George Brothers that you'll
simply adore (and find very
useful) are tiny calling cards
regular Tom Thumb editions
scarcely more than an inch in
length. Fifty of these cards,
printed with your name and en
closed in a case, cost but 50c
Fur Coats demand
These Hats from
Ben Simon and Sons
the best looking affairs you
ever saw, fashioned of the new
metallic fabrics or of em
broidered velvets. And color!
If you're bright enough mental
ly to match these hats, a Phi
Beta Kappa key will eventual
ly be yours! Among the shades
represented are Melon pepper
mint green, geranium and pen
cil blue the very colors that
top off a fur coat so success
fully. If all the girls who go
to Urbana for the game would
wear these hats, Nebraska
would be' as renowned for its
well-hatted co-eds, as it will be
for its wonderful football
team ! '
End your Pen Worries
with a "Sheaffer Life-
time" from Latsch
Brothers.
what if your pen does de
velop carbureator trouble or
you ruin its point. If it is a
Sheaffer iLfetime, just bring it
to Latsch Brothers and they'll
re-condition it free of charge,
for these pens are guaranteed
for their lifetime against every
thing but loss! And just as
much of a college essential as a
pen is a Nebraska pennant or
two, for those too-bare walls
of your room. Latsch Brothers
have every kind yon can think
of, as well as a large assort
ment of leather table and pil
low covers, decorated with Ne
braska letters or seals .
Le Petit Gourmet
The'JTea Shop of Your
Dreams-at 1306 L,
it's such an attractive look
ing place, that somehow you
expect something quite out of
the ordinary in the way of
food and service. And you get
it! Delicious home-cooked deli
cacies served in such a particu
lar way! It's a cozy place for
afternoon tea, and equally
satisfying for breakfast, lunch
eon and dinner. Le Peat
Gourmet also caters to
University parties, a point that
is well to remember when the
G. P. comes through and you
want to plan an impressive
function for her. The Woman's
Exchange at 1205 M is also
under this same management.
ts a a
The Lincoln Cleaning
and Dye Works
Remodels Coats
but yours is too long, you'll
Bay, and the pockets hove given
way under the strain of your
cosmetic kit, and the lining is
in tatters! Well that is the
very kind of coat that the
Lincoln Cleaning and Dye
Works has a particular affinity
tot. They'll clean, shorten, re
jiair and rtline it, and you'll
have not only a good looking
coat, but enough money left
to folloTT the football team oT
indulge in several jroups a day.
And by the way, Lee Wigtffn
says that it isn't nereKary to
remove the fur trimming from
the coat when saueUng it to be
cleaned.
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