THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Ntbnuki
OFFICIAL PtlHMCATION
1TNIVKRSITY OF NMIRAKKA
Under Iireclloa of tha Student Publication
Board
Published Tueadar. Wadnaaday. Thura
day, r'rlday and Sunday Biorniiuca durinc
tha acadaama yaar.
Editorial Offloaa Unlwalty Hall 4.
rlitainaaa OMcva Waat aland of Stadium,
(intra Hour Aftarnootia with tha aicep
lion of Friday and Sunday.
TaUphowa Kdltorlal: Bfil. No. 141;
Hualnaaai Vflnvl, No. 77: Mailt, KS2.
Entrrad as aaoond-clan mattar at tha
poatuftica In Lincoln. Nebraaka. under art
of Congraaa, March S. 1879, and at apaeial
art of October I. 117, authnriaed January
rata of ooatave provided for in Section 1108,
to, 1H28.
'SUBSCRIPTION KATK
12 a year 1.24 a
Single Copy, I ernta.
emeiter
EDITORIAL STAFF
Victor T. Hackler Editor
William Cejnar.... .. Managing Kdltor
Arthur Sweat ......Aaa't Manag-ina; Kditor
Lea Vance. Aaa't Managing Kditor
NEWS KDIT0K3
Horace W. Gomon Neola Skala
Fred R. Zimmer
, ASSISTANT Nk'WS EDITORS
Georre A. Hralcy Ruth Palmer
Kenneth R. Randall
BUSINESS STAFF
T. Slmpaon Morton .Huainaa Manager
Richard F. Vetta Aaa't Buainea Manager
Milton McCrew Circulation Manager
VARSITY DANCES
The first general University danc
ing party in the new Coliseum will
be held Saturday night, according to
a recent announcement of the party
committee. The parties this year are
to be called "Varsity Dances."
One dance seems a relatively un
important matter in the minds of
most of us but this party Saturday
night does hold a real significance
and will be watched anxiously and
hopefully by those who have studied
the social conditions at this Univer
sity. The dance Saturday night will un
doubtedly be the crisis. It will then
be seen whether or not Nebraska is
forever to be cursed with the social
of the rut it has got into in the li'St
few years.
We cannot urge too much that in
dividuals and organizations take ad
vantage of this opportunity to break
the old system. Every student who
possibly can should go. Evrey organi
zation should refrain from having
parties that night so that iU mem
bers may attend.
There is no reason why Varsity
dances should not be a success here.
We now have facilities to accomo
date the student body. The commit
tee has been working hard and the
arrangements are complete. It is now
up to the student body whether or
not the dances will be a success.
THESE TERRIBLE STUDENTS.
Some student of theology in a
small eastern college has published
an attack on co-edueation as respon
sible for the bad bad morals of col
lege students and become famous
over night.
This young gentleman has receiv
ed as much front page publicity in
the last few days as "Red" Grange
ever did even at the height of his
highly press-agented career.
Our young theology student has
certainly gone about it in the right
way, that is if he is looking for pub
licity and there seems to be little
doubt that he is.
If there is anything the public
loves to read it is an article about
someone else s bad morals. That in
itself is something to be cherished
with many nods of the head and
"OhY and "Ah's." But if the pos
sessors of the morals in question are
university students, the interest
grows amazingly and the "Oh's" and
"Ah's" become "I told you so" and
'Just as I thought."
We'll put in a newspaper with a
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. n.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 11)26.
NO. 3
Xi D.lta.
Xi Delta meeting, Tuesday even
ing at 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall.
Clatiict Department.
The classics department which had
offices and class rooms at 825 North
Fourteenth street, will occupy a tem
porary classroom structure in the
rear or the uerman department
building.
Student Council.
The first meeting this year of the
Student Council will be held Wed
nesday at five o'clock in Temple 204.
Iron Sphins.
The Iron Sphinx will meet Tues
day evening at 7:15 nt the Sigma Nu
house.
Lost.
Awgwan subscription books num
bers 2, 5, C, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. Also
books numbers 14, 29, CO, 164.
Awgwan Application!.
Applications for positions on the
editorial staff of the Awgwan will be
received in the basement of U Hall
all week, from four-thirty to five
o'clock. Contributors are requested
to begin turning in copy for the
"Kickoff Number" to be distributed
October 9. Copy cannot be received
later than September 28.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet will meet
Wednesday, September 22, at 6:00
o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A. office.
General plans of the year will be
taken up. Especially detailed plans
for group discussion groups.
Commercial Club Meeting.
Commercial Club meeting, Sep
tember 21, in the Commercial Club
rooms in Social Science building.
Plans for the coming initiation will
be laid definitely.
Sandhill Pictures Are
Taken During Summer
The conservation and survey di
vision took 600 large still pictures
and 3,000 feet of motion pictures of
the sandhills region this summer.
The pictures show all topographical
details, resources, and agricultural
and general development. The pur
pose of the picture is to place en
larged Nebraska Views in schools,
churches, banks, railway stations and
publications throughout the state in
place of views from other states and
forpign countries.
The pictures are also expected to
become of some historical interest as
time goes on and the sandhill region
changes its character with the in
creased and better cultivation going
on all the time. The region is now
much different from what it was
fifty years ago. The pictures include
set of illustrations of an orchard
near Ainsworth where every kind of
fruit from strawberries to cherries
and apples has been raised success
full;.
Y. W. C. A in Group
Bible Study Courses
The Y. W. C. A. plans to offer a
number of Bible study discussion
groups this year. One of these is to
be a special group of soDhomore and
junior girls, who are willing to study
the synoptic gospels throughout the
year in preparation for the leader
ship of groups next year. The hours
ror these groups will be arranged to
suit the convenience of those desir
ing to enter them. Girls who are in
terested in these groups are urged
to come into Miss Apnelbv's office
and talk the mutter over. j
Young: People Study
Prohibition Problem
More than ten thousand young
people in the Methodist Episcopal
church will study the alcohol prob
lem this year. The Board of Educa
tion of the church, in cooperation
with thn Board of Temperance, has
issued a text-book of elective lessons
to be used in the Sunday schools of
Methodism and classes are being or
ganized for study.
A large collection of documents
concerning the lubor movement in
America has been made by the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
system which has prevailed here in jblaring headline about a college stu
4-1 a- A, ll aVl A. A i A. 1 1 1 1 iAnfo' A I a-i 1-1 m fm nainwtn T- f t rs nii
the past. At that time it will be de
cided whether or not a good healthy
democratic social condition can exist
here.
A more undemocratic social insti
tution than the Nebraska of the past
could hardly be imagined. We have
had no large dances attended by the
entire student body. The University
mixers have been generally recog
nized as failures. Comparatively few
students have attended (partly due
to the lack of room, of course) and
the proper spirit has been sorely
lacking.
Members of Greek letter organiza
tions have ordinarily kept to them
selves, inviting each other to their
parties and usually having few out
siders. In the past, it has been the
custom for the gentlemen and their
companions to dance the entire eve
ning together. There has been very
little mixing around, meeting and
dancing with other students at the
parties.
These, then, are the social condi
tions at Nebraska as they have ex
isted in the past few years. It is
these conditions which we hope will
be changed with the inauguration of
the Varsity dances Saturday night
If the Varsity dances can be oper
ated as they are in many other uni
versities so that everyone attends on
an equal with everyone else, then it
will be time to Hip Hip Hurray for
Nebraska will have pulled itself out
dents' drinking pajama party to one
featuring a boxing match or a double
murder or an oil scandal any day
It just can't be beat.
so we congratulate our young
theology friend. He has made the
front page of nearly every large
daily newspaper in the country and
that is more than 99 percent of us
ever do. Yes, his future is assured.
He wjll now probably get to write
ior Mr. Aiencicen and other maga
zines of the "Mercury" type and he
might even get to go into the mov
ies. Red Grange did.
Morrill Hall Will
Serve Many Uses
(Continued from Page 1.)
hibit has been in the process of as
semblage since 1893 and is acceded
to be the largest and most varied col
lection of probascideans in America
but previously there has been no
building on the Nebraska campus
adequate for its display. Each ele
phant skeleton will be displayed with
a mural painting background a life
size portrait of the creature in bas-
relief.
The corridor of the first floor.
twenty feet wide, running the
length of the building and across
both ends will be lined with deej
wall cases of attractive material
from the museum.
Artificial light will be used in the
exhibition rooms of the Museum to
that the intensity, color and direction
of light may be controlled. The
main lecture room, with a seating
capacity of 300, will be used for
classes and Sunday afternoon lec
tures. There will also be several
ample class rooms and laboratories
with modern equipment.
The permanent art display will
line the corridor of the second floor,
200 feet long, and the third floor
corridor will be occupied by statues
and paintings. Two ort galleries open
off the second floor corridor and will
be used by the orchestras, band and
chorus. The remainder of the second
floor is given over to class, music,
and reception rooms. The third floor
will be used for art classes.
Pictures which are taken of every
stage in the construction of Morrill
Hall, are sent to Mr. Morrill who
plans to come to Lincoln early in
October to inspect the building, and.
to view the additions to the Morrill
collection purchased with a part of
the $40,000 donated by him for that
purpose.
Swenk Fights Againit Hettian Fly.
Myron H. Swenk, state entomolo
gist, has announced a schedule for
seeding winter wheat this fall in the
various counties by groups to avoid
infestation by the Hessian fly.
Mitt Waite to Iowa School.
Miss Alice Waite, assistant in the
department of romance languages,
has accepted a position next year in
the department of romance lan
guages of Junior College, Webster
City, la. She has been an assistant
in the University two years.
CLASSICS DEPARTMENT
MOVES TO 1228 R ST.
The classics department, which
had offices and classrooms at 325
North 14 St. after being forced out
of University Hall last year, will oc
cupy a temporary class-room struc
ture to the rear of the building at
1228 R street which houses the de
partment of Germanic languages
arn u n ii ljt-
WW
Mi
pfcourse
but use the
Remington
Portable
too
I SMART WE AS) U WOMEN V
1121-12240 STPCET
STUDENT
SUPPLIES
C. Edison Miller
BEFORE BUYING
218 No. 12th
YOU can't get through college without U9ing your
head, but you can lighten the drudgery of writing
long reports and theses by using a Remington Portable,
This handy typewriter is "made to order" for students.
It is the lightest, most compact, simplest to operate, and
GDOSt dependable of portables. Has four-row standard
keyboard. Weighs only
&tt pound3, net.
You can tack It away in
drawer when not needed tha
carrying case is only 4 Inches
high. Can be bought for $10
down and $S monthly. Well
be glad to tell you more about
it if you 11 let us.
The Recognized header in
Sale and Popularity
Collefe Book Store, 1135 R St.
Lincoln. Nebr.
Retninrton Typew4iter Com.
rany. Room 101, Bankera Life
na. Bld., Cor N aV 41b Sta.
Lincoln, Nebr.
Royal Note Book
One Piece Leather
Large Pocket in Cover
Cover opens on metal hinge
Nebraska Seal on Cover
$3.95
Co-Op Book Store
1229 R St.
East of Temple Building
Save your Co-op Coupons
$5.00 worth good for 25c in trade
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i7 7 A at a n aa.
University ox Nebraska Stude
Where the Football Tickets are Sold
nts
1118 O Street
Supplies
Otaiiy and Zoology Engineers-Architects
Sets of Finest Quality
Students Leather Brief Cases
Laundry Cases
Art Students Supplies
Latsch Brothers
filr
This Store
is the logical place to buy your
drawing intsruments. Our busi
ness is largely supplies for pro
fessional men and we under
stand their requirements
The Richter-Dietzgen Posts
sets which we sell will serve both
school and professional life
AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT
Latsch Bros.
1118 O Street
Large Assortment of
Shaffer's and Waterman's
School Pens from $1.00 and Up
TT
LAW STUDENTS
We have a special "Nebraska Law Book"
Be sure to see this new book
1118 O Street
Greenback
CREENEDGE
Greenedge History Paper
NOTE THESE POINTS
High Plate Finish It's Boxed.
Round Corners-Writing does not show througt
Green Edges Drilled Holes.
TT
History Covers S
1TEEL CONSTRUCTION t!
OF STEEL
Will last an entire College Course
Heavy Canvas three colors
Flexible Imitation leather cover
Genuine Brown and Black leather
$1.00 and Up
Lacsch Brothers
CREENBACK
1118 0. St.
W4t"Ua il-iiVUiUil'CJi Lincoln. Largest Supply Store I !
'""" . .ttm,,.,.m, : :
