I
i
TWO
THK 1H1I.V M.IIH VSKAN N""' SKITf:'""" '-ill
!l
The Daily Nebraskan
. tlatlon A. Lincoln, M.D'aika
OFFICIAL ITUOtNT PI LIT AT ION
IMVUIITy OF Minttn
au6liha) Tuaaatay, Watfnaaday. Thursday. TtiAtt and
tunaay majrnlnfta during tha itHimK ,aar.
THIH.TV.rmT Vt
ntarad at aacanO-claaa mtttrr al Iht ptoica in
Ltncain, Nabraaka, undar act of congrata. Mach I. lif.
and at apacial rata at Malaga ptavidad for in aaction
1101 act of Octabar 1, lit?, aulhomad January tJ. IMS
Undar diractian af tha iludant PuOiicaiiei Board
UBtCMIFTION RATI
M ( yaar (ingia Copy t cania ' n a umiitr
tj a yaar malloal a armattar ma Had
LdKorial Offwa Unlvaralty Hall 4
Businaaa Off lea Onlvoraily Hail 4A
TalapKonoa Oayi S-Mii Night: B Al. BlUl (Journal)
Am for Nabraakan adilor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Boyd Va) BafMra, Id'ior.m thiol
Kvalyfl aWnaaa. . . .. . Managing Conor
Howard Allaway
LauroiKa Hall. ....
MurMn Bponcar , .
Baron loco Hoffman
Nrwa Idnora
Jack Erirhann
. .. . Joo Millar
".porta editor
Woman's fcd'tor
BUilNeH bT AF F
Jack) Thampaan..
Aai
Nbrman Oallthar
Barnard Jannmga
Buimaaa Manaaar
Carlyia Sortnaan
MCMBCNf
Trp in -'-i
TKIa aaatar la roeioaontad for ffrnaroi
adrartiaiaa by T Naaraaka Tttm
Aaaoalatioa. . .
The Brunt
Of the Attack.
That laihuiKlirstuuJiiii: fan im.i !' - ai i'
easily hn been shown in s."rnil itot an.-- t"l
folln'lf the announcement that Tin- laily V
brnskan, in co-oj.c ration with faculty nnd -ministration,
is nttctnritioL' to n,"ur:i the
indulp' nee of frugal policies in rewranl t. tra
tvrnity nnd sorority parties ;ui-i ntln i penis
of expense.
It is nut thf purpose of this n. pp r,
of thf administration, fr that mntttr, to i
tatf and reUcst thHt nil downtown pnrties lie
discontinued. It in, rather, a nw. to inlinv
the costs of those pnrtifs. Formal functions
are: roreiviiiK thf brunt if thf ntti.ek.
Thf t.'roiiie. Funster, in a letter, is "in- "!
those ln fears that a mispliiet d step lias Im i n
taken in proposing a shut do n "ii pnrtiis.
Tho FiinstiT is correct in assertim: tli.it stu
ilrlits must have their recreation anl that thf
expensive parties are often the more enjoy -nMc.
Folks will live and revel in luxury ; they
will allow themselves to he talked into havine
had marvelous evcniiiirs nt thu.se affairs which
lavish unn strictfdly. To retf.in those lavish
parties, tho correspondent sucirests a curtail
in k of other costs, sufh as mi flnthini; items,
personal accessories, and other recreations.
a
May it he su (J lasted, in the furtherance of
exactly such a policy as Funster points to,
"Stop goinu to church and to Sunday school:
save your nickels for the next Idow out.'
This idea of .saving on one thiiiK to spend
on something else is all wronif. It is as old as
the university, one dares say. Perhaps it is
ns od jis MijJxuaaJah. ..Such a policy is merely
takinff money out of one pocket and putting
it into another. In the end. altho it may he
spent for something entirely different, it is.
nevertheless spent. And in these lean times,
money once spent does not show its face often.
IVople must buy luts: they must have
toothpaste: and, if they are to continue in a
healthy state, they must play their golf. It is
possible, however, to buy i ur hats, less tooth,
paiite, and fewer golf balls.
In the same way, it is possible to buy less
expensive parties. Some will be able to do
that by cutting out on the number of partic;
but others and more wise oucn will be able to
retain their customary one or to annual
down toii parties by trimming the expensive
tlctnila of each of those parties.
a
The most foicward move ill doing exactly
such a thing is to forget about throwing high
priced formals. It is asinine enough, during
prosperous years, to put on those pompous
affairs in their ridiculus fashion. Why be
doubly foolish in doing the same thing nt 11
time when pic in general cannot afford
them'
No, .Mr. Funster, saxiiik' on certain items,
so that more can be spent on parties will not
solve the problem. You will recall that the
movement is to curb expenditures in all fields;
that is, to do away with nonessentials. It is
an insight into the individual student's pock
ed k. for, ns many are beginning to realize,
the uniwrsity is only as strong 'is its student
enrollment. If the students are gone, the uni
versity closes its door.
That is an extreme you say ' Surely, but
does it not follow that if a certain percentage
of students are caused t Irop out because
.f the lngli cost ot education it will be a blow
at this institution! Ami does it not follow
thai, it otinr stiiilenis win mm n iiiipossino- ,
to come back next year, another blow will
have been plantid directly on the chin'.'
a a
I'niversity officials sec that and they are
sincere in tln ir undertaking. There is being
made only an appeal to each student to see
what can be done about it. No one is saying
that parlies must be cut out. No one is saying,
even, that parties must be made less lavish.
Those are sugg" stimis.
The haily Nibraskan encourages the lat
ter of the two moves. Make your parties less
lavish. Kxpiiises can be cut along such lines
as invitations, favors, and decorations. Or
chestras, in a few instances, have already re
duct d their prices. Now go after other items
in the party budget, and you will be able to
have your functions anr save monev!!
SOCIETY
Kllen Smith hnll "i'l be attiMetive with irardeii ilowers.
greenerv and shaded lights Thursday afternoon for the All
Activities tea when all of the major activities on ihe campus
will expla'n their work to new girls. Mme than live hundred
women are expected to be guesis nt the affair, which is mi an
nual tradition. Those organizations participating are A. W. f.
W. A. A . Y. W. C. A , Hig Sister board, I'niversity League ot
Women Voters and Tascls.
PI PhCa To Honor
New Houaa Mother
Honoring th'ir new house
mother, Mm. Himon, I'l Beta I'll!
will give a tea Tuesday afternoon
from 3 until 5 o'clock at the map-
la. determining the r'Rlstrnlion f
Individuals who are Indicated) by
their professor to have difficul
ties with their subjects.
The "Army Alpha" test which
was used by army officials to d.
teimlne who should study offlcer'a
training was replnred hy the ex
amination used yesterday because
Ihe InKer Is believed lo hold a
mure direct association with uni
versity work, according to Jen-ness.
tiikv iwsskd thk
candv m :h;hs
Paula Kastwood,
""'I' - ruiim r.nsiwiM"!
trr house. Two himdied guests, in- I Kaplm D,.u, and
eluding the house mothers irom uu . Ai.,hl. Tau onieira.
of the fraternities nnd soroiitlcs.
K r a c k 1 1 n ,
ponald Frost),
or ir.e iraucmiui's mei numi . A( (. Hookslroin, Kineoin, ini
mrd the presidents of all sororities, j D ,. Vcinc Hart, Lincoln,
have been hidden to the oriuir. A I slm 0,1,
pink ami yellow color motif will bt 1 "
employed." and the uctive chapter lU.'V'r ('AI.INl"!'
....II .. . . v. . m uru i!anll It! f III1I1I11L ' - - -
nil mm.
will "urnlsh the musical program.
Thelma Hagenlerger of the active
chapter la in charge of the tea.
MORNING MAIL
I imslvr'n M rt hods.
To Till! F.MTolt:
Your id' as concerning the inaugural of
"hard times" parties to replace ihe former
brilliant files, balls ami Manli tiras is a very
noble one. The orchestra makes the affair,
generally speaking, however, ami your plan
would do away with the best in mimical en
tertainment. A better idea than yours, it
seems to me. would be to spend a few more
ducats in worshipping the god Orphius nnd
cut down 011 ihe appropriations, of Baccus.
For the price of one Fmprcss Kugeiiie
derby or one pair of collegiate cords per head
the best in parties may be obtained. The so
cial significance of downtown parties cannot
be. overlook.'d. After a week of routine study
a glorious festival is n paradise to the weary
student. It would be a paradise lost to deprive
us of enjoying itl. pleasure of relaxation. L'in
dercllas unfold at these affairs. Chesterfields
step forth. A good time is had by all.
The expensive parties nre generally the
most enjoyable ones. I lecnrat ions change the
inornate ball room into a palace. Sltill is ex
ercised in the selection of decorations. The
esthetic is utilized. Kconomy is a great insti
tution, for that matter so is marriage. We
must have our f tin depression or 110 depres
sion. Save two-bits in buving your tooth
paste and instead of buying golf balls put it
sock lor lugger and better parties. So
111 the
long,
Till-; (.TiONIC IT'NSTKK.
Mildred Join son and May (ill-J
Una nlomnnn of Alpha Delia
Theta, were guests Bt the chapter 1
house this week end. Miss Johnson
Is teaching at Waverly, and Miss
Gillies at Wayne
SI'IDKK SIMNS
RKAL YARN IN
M-WSHAWKni-N
Journalistically inclined taran
tulas are a newly arrived species
according to laboratory inslriic-j
tors at Hessey hall. i
Campus Cop Kegler is the re-;
search man who claims honors for 1
the discovery of new species. He
made the discovery in the ollicesi
of the Pailv Nebraskan recently
When icferied to Pr. H. H. Wol
cntt. however, zoologists may dis
cover that there are no tarantulas
in this country, and that Keglcr s
"news-hound" ' was merely a
ground spider who lines his hole
with silk and lurks about nt night.
Not to be outdone by any cop
a Janitor in the research environ
ment found another such spider,
but Campus Cop Kegler still holds
the honors. His spider is the
larger.
FORM I K STl I) KM
DI SCRIRI S RITES
VIRGINIA SCHOOL
The department of geography
recently received a communica
tion from Prof. Raus M. Hanson.
Nebraska alumnus and chairman
of the department of geography at
the State Teachers college at Har
rison. Va.. describing the dedica
tion of the new Administration
building at that college. 1
.Mr. Hanson was a graduate j
student here and received his Mas-
ter's degree in ,1926. Sin;c that:
time he has held his present posi
tion. The Stale Teachers college
is the largest women's college in
Virginia. !
Doole (irts Kcpiinl I
.Mathematical Article
Pr. H. P. Poole of the depart- j
ment of mathematics has received
reprints of an article entitled "A ;
Certain Multiple-Parameter Ex
pansion" which appeared in the
Bulletin of the American Mathe
matical society. This constitutes
an elaboration of essential parts of
his dissertation which was written
under the direction of Prof. C. C
Camp.
DIM I SSI.S STATE
OFFICERS' CAMP
Camp Kinninnik, near Valpa
raiso, Neb,, will be the meeting
place of the Y. M. C. A. state of
ficers' training camp, which at
least four members of the Y. M.
C. A. student cabinet will attend.
Th' importance of this camp, to
be held Frlday'evening. Oct. 2, and
Sunday morning, Oct. 4. was
stressed at the cabinet meeting of
Y. M. C. A. students held this
week. Coburn Thomson presided
at the meeting.
ILLINOIS SCHOOL
WILLED MILION
DOLLAR ESTATE
Northwestern university at F.v
anston was bequeathed an estate
worth approximately $1,000,000 by
the late Frederick C. Austin, phil
anthropist nnd financier.
In his will Mr. Austin requested
that the nmncv lv used ns schol
arships for business students. He,
made no provision for his heirs as .
he said that he had provided for ;
them Ik fore his death. j
SOIL KKPOUTS HVK
mi'M IF.S PI B1.ISIIKI) '
Franklin. Lincoln, Custer, Ham- j
ilton and Clay county soil survey I
reports have been published this
summer. This work is done by the
state soil survey department in co-
operation with the bureau of :
chemistry nnd soils of the I'nited
States department of agriculture, j
ARTS COLLEGE FROSH
GET MENTALITY TEST;
(Continued from Page l.i j
rooms from the central desk In
social science where they were
iiwnrl nn suhiects Involving an
alogies, similarities, powers of
reasoning, contrast and reading.
Results Kept Secret.
The results of these tests are
kept in close confidence by Mr.
.Jenness, but will play a great part
South Dakntuiirt Call on
Colonel Oury Salurday
Captain Stanley 0. Barkman,
commandant of the It. (). T. C.
unit at the I'niversity of South
Pakota and coach of the football
learn, and President James of the
Vermillion school, visited Colonel
W. H. Oury of the military de
partment Saturday morning.
POLITICAL WAGON
TURNS DOWN LANE
TOWARD ELECTION
(Continued from Page l.i
Three years ago faction presidents
could go to n H roiity and say:
'You get your girls to voto our
ticket and if elected we'll give one
of your members the vice presi
dency or the secretaryship. But
those days passed Into memory
wh-n the Student council swung
the axe on minor rlitss offices.
Tim color of campus politics has
distinctly faded of late since tho
bail) party has fallen Into com
parative disorganization. Four
years ago they, the barbs, forced
the Blue Shirts and Yellow Jack
ets to unite. At that time the
barbs were definitely organized
and were erupting with all the fire
and brimstone which Is necessary
to a hot political contest. II was
a case ot (ireek against non
Oreek, rather than fraternities
ngainst fraternities. And even so
the regular faction competition
has Men cooling.
Blue Shirts are aligned so posi
tively that they were able to run
a clean slate into office at every
election of last year. At present
the barb activities. If any, are be
ing conducted very quietly, (ieorge
Tk,... !, rmiioii officer, hus
(reported that they will place a
! group of candidates In the field,
1 hut of 'heir oiganli-.atlon plans
I nothing '.ias been said.
And so things stand as the click
'of faction hoofs begins to re-echo
ihi. nnlitical road. Political
interest Is at present concerned
with whether or not the factions
will put prir.e colts on the track
or whether they shall Issue a dar(
horse or two onto the election turf.
Judges have been picked for the
election race since F.dwin Faukner,
student council president, has
named the polls committee. The
rest is up to the promoters.
See A "Tassel
for your
.University Players
Season Ticket
PlJnitarian Church
j Corner of 12th and H j
The Church Without n
"Not the Truth but the j
t .Search for Truth
I Arthur .. W'vuthvrly,
! Ministvr
1 SEPTEMBER 2711 A. M. J
n 1 . . tirfU.. Wnnlnn n v A 4
j Waxing of Religion"
IBtrndlge
REQUISITES
Amid th rmiml if fall
laira HriUiia I'm Mrs uru
moat Irtqutnt "n ll "
rial cailenuar. rw lhini,J
In Ihrill lloateaa Mild
Kuiwta nlik " 1,1 "ur
winiinwa. Klne liniro-J
Knsllail J'laylliK ('mils in
unu'iiat lieai-a lout do-
Practical
Party
Prizes
Aro "U faphlon-nilriiif J '.'
Tln y"U r M'l " 'eol
ttir-iin niiiHit in" I'nrty
prlira well cMlKhl fr
(lirv rfimhina W prac
tical sppriil with Ib'ir al
liirlns lirmify.
George Bros
'Parly .Vjicri(ilifV'
1213 N
1131 0 St.
take a pencil now and check the items
of your interest and shop with us
tomorrow
t 4.9S. Chic Crepe, Jersey or Wool Crepe Oreiiet.
Tailored Wool Crepe Drcaset, at t 95
3-plee Smart Crepe Frocks for afternoon 9S
Ultrally smart Crepe Frocks for Afternoon 9.95
Jaunty Polo Coats, Brown md Tan 10.00
For Afternoon Tea or Dinner, Long Velvet 14.95
Sheer, Extra Sheer 4$. gauge, 3 thread Chiffon Hose,
Lace Top, 1.95 Values, pair 1.19
mart Black Dress Coat of Boucle Cloth with Pointed
Manchurlan Wolf Trim 49.50
Smartneet of For Trim on Crepe Frocks, at 14.95
Dainty Laced Dance Sets Flesh, Blue, at 1.98
For Service Wear Hose Try No. 442, at 79
Rough Nubby Weave Sport Coats, at 16.50
Undee-Alls, a Combination Suit, at 9S
Tailored Black Crepe Robes, at 4.9S
Formal Frock In the New Mode, at 14.95
OOOOOOOOOOOOI 000090000000
lI0TEL D'HAMBURGER
O SHOTGUN SERVICE O
1718 0 Street 1141 Q Street ,
OOOOOOOOOOOfOOOOOOOOOOOOO
New Fall
Colors
Your light colored
Dress or Coat can
be dyed a darker
shade for Fall wear.
You Save lOTr
for Cash and Carry
Modern Cleaners
SOI'KI P & WKSTOVKR
CALL F2377 FOR SERVICE
I B6971 I
AT .
F
2
4
0
8
IT'S THE ORCHESTRA THAT
MAKES THE AFFAIR
Informal fall frolic or stiff shirt pnrntfc?
Take your rhoire, and then rail KiMie
Jtinblutli for your music. A hand vdiirli
fits each and every occasion should he tin;
one of your selection. Grab a nearby
phone and choose a number on the border
of this ad.
Eddie Jungbluth
and his
Orchestra
B
6
9
7
I
mil
TYPEWRITERS
Src in f"r the RnyM nnrtablr. Ip.
mrltor 111" I1"1 machine fr lli
tudr-nt. All makrn ot niarhlnra
f.T rrnt. All makr of used ma
cliinr.i on i -ay paymenla.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Sail B-2157 i o St.
A SPECIAL OFFER
$6.00 MEAL TICKET FOR
$500
GRASMICK'S 1119 P Sts.
Where Soups and Sandwiches Are Hard to Beat.
W-
what a whale
of a difference
A FEW SENSE MAKES!
Yon wouldn't buy a car for its looks if the engine
under the hood was too small to run it. Good buy
ing sense wouldn't let you.
And buying a Suit la much the same it has td be tailored of
fabrics that will stand wear and tear its workmanship must
be exacting-fur after all the first 5 pressings are the hardest
Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits have that tailoring-they
have fine woolens -long wearing linings and are authenti
cally University Styled. Moreover, they're guaranteed lOO'.o
satisfaction or your money back.
$35
SEE THE SMART NEW BENSON SUITS
Smart styles beautiful fabrics nnd
fine workmanship, and every one a
NEW Suit no lei' overs.
$21
50
SmSlmctt&SmS'
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
Whenever You See a Red Ca? You'll Know a Frosh Hag "Ben Simonized.'
1
if
DicmiichhI aBrollirrs
F2408
V- - - -
''..- - ''-7 . -A -"V'; vc AVI '
