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F AILT HBBIAIKAM
The Daily Nebraskan!- - -
Button A. Unco!. Nbmkn.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
f
I'MVKRSITY OF NEBRASKA
Cnlr Dirwiion of Ik Student Publication
Board
lhMi.fci Tundar. Wdnlair. Thuro
T. FnUy n Sunday morninii dunng
In aradrmk yrar.-
-Afttrncon with In Jf-plf.
year. The students have been called
all kinds of names. The student
opinion column of The Daily Nebras
kan have been replete with comment
giving reason for this lack of sup
port, remedies for it and so on.
I The lack of spirit, however, is his
jtory now; so is the football season
with one exception, the game
Day with Notre
Editorial OffV UniwraKr Hall It.
Offico Honrt Anmoon wi
TiPn it. b-ii. . No. i,on Thanksgiving
(Editorial. 1 rm; uu.inM. I nnri. ., n
B-st. ,uame.
., thJ Each university has one rival m-
Kntvrrd at cnd-la innttw at tna ..... , .v v
poaicffK n Lincoln. Nraka. undr - !stitution which it would rather beat
r.,.Tt.,foVV'on than any other on the football field,
ms. a of tvtob,r . 1it. authonmcd , At yae it's Harvard, at Missouri it's
January to. ins. ;Kansas and at xebraska it's Notre
It . TrSCBSCRlrT,0,r.Et ct;Dame. To use the sport term, we
Sinti Cqpt. wt "point" for Notre Dame.
EPIT01UAt staff I Ther is no use to talk now about
Ednrd Hwrw J!,,or:what the spirit has txen or what it
5'? 22!Ur M""! e.' 'might have been. What we have to
intiua F-.4.n. Jr n- J'i now is to create a new spirit for
.f r fliiw i
v- 5"!'", the coming game.
SLATE BLACKBOARDS ARE
REMOVED FROM "U" HALL
(Continued from Page One.)
I L. Fik
Ruth Mti
Do- K. Trett
MillK-rnt mn
Arthar 5H
To relate how the Nebraska spirit
At't. Nw Editor
A"t N FJ'I"')...!.! x- tv ,-
Voiu w. Torryy JL. citH.uti- F4 tor jn 1923 would be to repeat what ev-
rv.i K T-tt Cotnbu?iti KS-tor 4 , . , . ,
v. RoTci vni ctnr.oiin Editor eryone has heard time ana time
-again. Let us just remember that it
o,,. kM BtTlytSS tEIL.. M.rican be done and it was done two
Fimiwo Mvt At. Buiti Viitfr yfsrs ago.
tUefcard F. Vu
lcrruatioa M.n.ccr' We should stop wondering what is
the matter with the Nebraska spirit.
REBUILDING U HALL jwe won't have time for that, we will
Old U Hall is in H last days. busy building up that spirit
. lor lliK .uirv a-'ainc game
corridors and classrooms are empti-j
ness and desolation. Some work STRIP UNIVERSITY HALL
has already been done by the wreck
ers and within a few weeks the first
building f the University f Ne-
ROOMS OF EQUIPMENT
(Continued f ron Page One.)
rooms where the new slate black
boards had been installed. They did
not like to write on the cement glaied
black plaster.
One of the examination questions
was worded "Construct line values of
the function of an angle which falls
in the second quadrant?" From
which present day students will admit
that mathematics was no more a pipe
course then than it is now. There
was a parting admonition on the
board "Bring your tables on Mon
day," indicating that the questions
were probably a weekly or monthly
test administered on a Friday week
end. Some more mathematical problems
were found left on the wall in room
201. They were worked at least
twenty-seven years ago, as 1S98 was
the last year that the mathematics
department was in University Hall,
and the slate boards were probably
installed earlier than that date.
A Latin sentence was found on
the south wall of room 203, where
Latin classes were held in the decade
before the twentieth century.
The slate in most f the other
rooms was set durir.g the summer
months as the walls uncovered were
found to be washed off clean and
black, as they generally are over the
vacation periods.
Bengtson Publishes
New Geography Book
A new book entitled "The Pupil's
Workbook in Geography of Nebras
ka" by Prof. N. A. Bengtson of the
geography department, has been pub
lished by Ginn and Company, Bos
ton. This volume is intended to
supplement the descriptive texts al
ready in use, and carries out the
problem method of teaching Nebras
ka geography. It contains a series
tof problems dealing with soil areas,
'climate, natural resources, various
i agricultural and manufacturing in
dustries, highways, railways, and the
2. Miss Helen Shearer, soprano
3. Miss Ruth Zimmerman, con
tralto. 4. J. Iian McDaniels, tenor.
5. Solos by:
1. Mr. Decker, bass.
2. Miss Helen Shearer, soprano
3. Miss Ruth Zimmerman, con
tralto. 6. University of Nebraska R. O.
T. C. Band, under the direction of
William Quick.
Notices
cities of the state. It is especially
! suitable for use in the seventh and
j eighth grades
, schools.
or in junior high
Syracute Art Eahibit Her
An exhibit of student art work
j from Syracuse University will be ,
(hung in rooms 30" and 310 of thej
i Library building this week. The ex- j
'hibit includes several different types
of art work and is expected to at
tract much favorable attention. It
; will be open to the public. ;
j Wear Oranfe Cords
Orange-colored corduroy trousers!
have recently been adopted as the of-;
f ieial insignia by the junior engineers
at thp I'niversitv of Oklahoma. I
I
FAMILY ATTENDS UNIVERSITY;
braska will be reduced to an exceed-of the collection. Parts of the old
ingly ugly and doleful reminder of its tower be saved. j
former self. j Akuaoiml Was Unexpected j
As soon as the weather permit? J jhe complete abandonment of the ,
some building will doubtless have to i,uflding ws totally unexpected by j
be constructed to take care of the physical plant department of the
departments formerly housed in f University, which always has plans
Hall which are now scattered about ,ady for emergency schedules cf the
the campus in a most unsatisfactory ; ciaKS rooms. This was a "super
fashion. The kind of a bunding this ' emTgency" in the words of Op rat
will be and its location are matters J -lTlg Er.giueer Ellis, who yesterday ex
f considerable interest. "pressed satisfaction at the coo per-
About old U Hall hovers memories : ation i department has received
and traditions dear to the alumni fj, aij concerned in meeting the
and undergraduates as well as to the unprecedented emergency demand
faculty bo figure in their formation. ' f0T sraoe. Every class has been lo
The building has been the center f Cj.ted. and the whole readjustment
the College of Arts and Science and ma;e only a re&lively few hours
as such the center of the entire insti- j cf C;AS time,
tution since its founding. It has be- j Every building on the down-town
come the symbol cf the spirit cf the campus has been pressed into service
University in a way which no other to jts capacity, and in addi-
building can hope to fulfOL It em- t5on ?ererai buildings adjoining the
bodies legitimate tradition. campus have been drafted into ser-
Architectorally U Hall is attract- AH available rooms in Tem-
ive and distinctive in its unpreten- pie including all faculty rooms, Pal
tiousness. Ita symttrkal line are fcdian and Union halls, cafeteria !
a relief in contrast to the uelmest cl rwms arid Y. M. C. A. headquarters
the Teachers College building, the are use3 fcr tcs.
useless pillars of Social Science and ; The University Episcopal church
the glary decorativeness of the Ad- J basement is being used for English
ministration building. ! classes. Accient language classes
There is of course the possibility mee.ting in the Presbyterian par
that the building which replaces U 'age oa Fourteenth street two
Hall may be placed in some other jth cf R street. Several more
part f the campus and it may even English classes of Professor Stuff
be a repetition of the familiar crack- and his co-faculty members are lo-fT-box
type. The suggestion is rath- ciUd in tiiree rooms of Bancroft
er frequent, however, that a replica 1 nchod. Some of the smaller classes
of the present building be placed in t,f Professor Buck are meeting at lis
the present location, retaining in that jn Even the stadium has been
way the symbolic meaning which ' pressed into service for publication
Hall now portrays. If it is possible ciffioes.
to use the same bricks for the outer
walls the appearance of the building j ue Mental Teu ia Mmic
eed be changed very litUe. In case j paQ Thomas, instructor in
this is impractical an effort could at 'theory and history of musk, is em
least be made to secure an imitation ' ploying psychological clinic methods
of them, 'under the direction of Dr. Winifred
Here is a problem which should p. Hyde, professor of psychology,. ia
On The Air
Father aad Childrea Have Beea ia
Nebraska Institution
Seven children of E. P. Sturdevant,
who attended the University of Ne
braska in 1ST?, have since been reg
istered at the University, according
to The Nebraska Alumnus. Two of
his daughters, Marjorie Sturdevant,
"2?, and Florence Sturdevant, '26,
are now attending the University.
Louise Sturdevant. the oldest daugh
ter, received her A. B. degree from
the University in 1?03, and is row an
instructor in Arsenal Technical
School at Indianapolis. C. F. Stur
devant, a former student who was in
the same class, is now division en
gineer for the Burlington railroad
11. S. Sturdevant,' cx-l 2, and Dr. E
E. Sturdevant, ex-'17, are Lincoln
dentists, the former being a member
of the faculty of the College f Den
tistry. Dr. A. B. Sturdevant, ex-'lS,
is practicing dentistry at David City.
Requests Received for
New Bizad Book
'"What to read on Business, a
classified bibliography recently pub
lished by the committee on business
research of the College of Business
Administration has been well receiv
ed as a useful guide to the best books
and magarines on every phase of
business activity. Eequests for it
have come from every part of the
United States, and even from for
eign countries.
I Taesday, November 17
9:30 to 9:55 a. ra. Weather re
port, road report and announce
ments, jj
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. Prof. F. M.
Mussehl, of the department of animal
husbandry, will give his second lec
ture on "Artificial Lighting for the,;
"Egg Production."
i 1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by ;
iW. W. Curfman. assistant superin
tendent of Lincoln city schools, on
"Adjectives."
j Musical numbers by Mr. Phillip
Hudson, pianist.
3 :00 to 3 :30 p. m. Address by
Prof. R. S. Boots, department of
political science, on the "Short Bal
lot." S :05 to 10:30 p. m.
1. Prof. Maurice H. Weseen, of
the department of English, radio
correspondence course for credit, will
juk on "Dead Letters."
2. University string orchestra,
, under direction of Paul W. Thomas.
3. Mixed quartette, with orcbes
,itra accompaniment. i
! 1. Mr. Decker, bass.
Xi Delta
Meeting of Xi Delta Thursday at
7:15 in Ellen Smith Hall.
Delta Sif ma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi will hold a dinner
Tuesday, November 17, at 6 o'clock
at the Grand hotel
Horn 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.
TasseU
The Tassels will meet for an im
portant business meeting Tuesday
at 7:10 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Iron Sphinx
Iron Sphinx meeting tonight in
Social Science 201 at 7:15 o'clock.
Church Workers
There will be a luncheon for lead
ers of church affiliation committees
and other interested persons at the
Grand Hotel Tuesday noon.
Profeitor Stepanek'a Clat.as
Slavic 91 in Bessey Hall 218, Sla
vic 93 in Chemistry Hall 815, English
2b in Chemistry 810, English 2a in
Bessey Hall 218, English 127 In Bes
sey Hall 218.
Luthnrna
Lutheran Bible League will meet
Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Faculty
Hall for Bible study.
Gamut Club
Gamut Club dinner at 6 o'clock on
Wednesday at the Grand Hotel.
Phi Taa Theta
Meeting at the Grand Hotel Wed
nesday at 6 o'clock.
Books
Rooks left at The Daily Nebraskan
office in University Hall may be had
at the new office in the west stand
of the stadium.
Have you seen the new
Dollar Pen
made by the same people
that made the
Ingersoll Watch
famous
It's sure a lot for the
money-
HALLETT
University Jewelet
Est. 1871 117-19 So, 12
MimuiiiuiwuiiimmininuBnOTmMiiHEnnmniiuiiuiw
1 TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
Eighty freshmen at the University
of Iowa have responded to the call
for prep basket ball men.
Hotel
De Hamburger
EtfiJ
5c
Buy 'em by the sack
1141 Q SL Phone B1512
receive the attention of individuals
and organizations interested in main- J
taining real traditions. Campus i
sentiment can be made to count pod- '
tivtly in the decision of the aBtbori-j
ties in regard to the new bunding.
special study being made this year
of musical capacities cf students.
LETS FORGET IT
Serious charges have been made
against ihe Nebraska studect body
DANCING SCHOOL
OPEN DAILY
Learn M Dance r S50
FRANZMATHES
ACADEMY
101S X St. Pbont B 0S4
OUR
CLUB PLAN
IS
DIGNIFIED BUSINESS-LUCE
IT IS TIME TO BUY FOR CHRISTMAS
BOYD JEWELRY CO.
CLUB PLAN JEWELERS
g
r
Our Eye Examinations
are made according to the newest
methods of Optometric Science, without
the use of Drugs. You need not be
without your vision after our examina
tion. Kindy Glasses are guaranteed to give
you comfortable and clear vision.
AV to ee the Kiadjr Special iBclnd- AkfJ r"f
iDf Inr. frannen aad the eye e- 7J
ajciratioa connplrt at
Kindy Optical Co.
12vj O
Largest ia the Wett
Street
Pfco
B1153
1042 O
Cold's
tmiimiiimminiiiiniimmiiiumiiniiiiiiimiiiMCiiiiiiiiiiimitM iimiittiiiinimi mm miuimm im
ON NOVEMBER 1, 1925 THE
OWNERS OF THE HOTEL WIND
SOR TOOK OVER THE MAN
AGEMENT AND OPERATION
AND HAVE CHANGED THE
NAME TO THE NEBRASKAN.
HEREAFTER THE POLICY OF
THE HOTEL WILL-BE TO CAT
ER TO STUDENTS AS WELL AS
THE GENERAL PUBLIC. REDUC
ED RATES ARE OFFERED STU
DErrS ON A LIMITED NUMBER
Cr ROOMS AND ALL STU
l.ZllTo ARE INVITED TO MAKE
OF THE LARGE AND COM-
;lobby.
Mi
ileam the economy of wearing
Stetson hats. They pay for theny
selves in long service.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
i i
The Correct Style
for Men
A Worthwhile Buy
50
Style value that cannot be matriied.
This assortment of Royal Derby nodels
provides the utmost at this price.
Parktown Worsteds
55
j
i
i
Unexcelled clotLf wt Jwtustial wearing
qxiality tailored in Royal Park and Royal
Derby styles.
In Foreign Cloths
Produced by fine rpality mills una the
water. Tailored in. tie custom ahep: at
Fasluon Park.
10 &o
Su.
For5lefcy
i Farcr w-haVa, Leoti's Inc Ilsyer Crot C, Era Simon
i ! '.f r-s's, ; e C ;t.1 Co f pt'ers.
& Sons,
Lincoln
Neb.
i 1
"HMmmmmmmHmmmnmmmumm m,mmmm,mmm,mm,mm
The Phantom of the
Opera" with Lon
Chaney-at the Lyric
all this week!
here at last is your chance
to see at popular prices, this
magnificent spectacle of Paris
ian gaiety and intrigue! Five
thousand people were required
to carry on its breathless ac
tion; the Paris Opera House,
was completely reconstructed
for its making! See Lon
Chaney in his most remarkable
make-up; so complicated that it
required three hours each day
for its application. And for a
thrill, watch the 16,000 pound
chandelier fall from the ceiling
of the Opera house upon the
audience below. A real eve
ning's entertainment the
"Phantom of the Opera !
No Wonder the
Grand Hotel is
so Popular!
just try one of their fried
chicken dinners served every
noon and ripht in the cafe for
50c! Then YOU'LL know too,
why so many students eat here.
They also serve a daily 25c
luncheon in the cafe cne that
will give you new respect for
the buying power of a quarter!
All of their pies are home
made, even unto the minemeat.
The Grand is first in the minds
of student organizations, too,
when they want a real banquet
for a reasonable price!
It's Christmas-Card-Time
at
George Brothers!
perhaps you have never seen
as many in one place 5ut
neither have you ever seen as
many so conveniently arrar.ced
for sJection! Artistic cards
that require only an address to
be ready to go; cards that are
waiting for your distinctively
ergraved names; those too,
that may carry both your indi
vidual serjtiment and name
(fine for fraternity and soror
ity greetings). Framed mottof
at George Brothers, too
chosen with characteristic
Georev? Eros, discrimination.
And "Kampus Compact!" See
them with thir pennanted cov
ers and you'll want one. Try
tbir powdt-r,' and youll bny
more of thrn for gifts. tl
sirr!e; f 1.50 double.
Hats for a Mere
Dollar at Ben
Simon & Sons!
but they are not mere hats
of that yon may be sore!
They're smart chapeaax of fell
and velvet that formerly told
as high as $7.30. Wednesday
only at $1, in Ben Simon
Sons' Bargain Basement. Hers
is a solution to the prob! of
what to do about the fact that
Harold likes 'era smalL plain,
and upturned cf brim, while
Henry prefers t3x-m large,
droopy, arnd fussy! One f
each kind, and no great invest
ment in case Harold and Henry
become Percy and George!
Distinctive Aids to
Beauty at Piller's!
the nwrt roceeMfaJ looking
feminine faces are those that
are careful to use only tigh
grade eonnftics! Ui&ht as well
wtar any old hat as to use any
old powder, rouge or lipstick.
That is why campus beauties i
their shopping at Piner. Here
you win find compacts, lip
sticks, rures and perfume
from Coty, Houbigant and
other equally renowned firms.
So extensive is the assortment
that y,u are rare to find your
fa-orite shade and aroma
as.jr time at Peer's!
annnnnnnns