THE DAILY NEER ASK AN
e Haily Nebraskan
StaUaa A. UaceU. Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
f the
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
t the Sludeal Publlcattoa
Beard
a .jMEMBCWg -
Ten Years Ago
Minnesota, representing the North
invaded Lincoln to do battle with the
Cornhuskers. Coach Steims first
string men were in the best of condi
tion and were ready to put P the
battle of heir lives. The attendance
of the game was 13,000 which was
the greatest crowd ever attending a
Publlahed Tu.aaay, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Suadae awning-a aurinf tha aca-
aaahtc yaar.
Editorial Off tea University Hall 10
Office Hours Afternoons with the emap-
tata af Friday ana auMay.
Telephonee Day. B-4SS1, Ne. 142 (I
Hag.) Night, B-aaa.
Business Office University Hall 10 B
Offka Hours Afternoons with tba eacep
tlna af Frieav ana Sunday.
Telephones Day, B-SSB1, No. 142 (3
rings ) Night, B-MM.
Eatered a second-class mutter at tha
peatellice ia Lincoln, Nebraska, under act
of Congress, March S, 1879, and at special
rata af p-atage provided for In Section 1 103,
act af Octebar S, 1917, authorised January
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
aj yaar $1.18 aamaatar
Single Copy, S cant
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wmiam Bcrtwell Editor
Hugh B. Cos. ...Managing tdiior
Win. Card .. . Nri Editor
Victor Hacklrr News Editor
Philip O Hanloa - - New Editor
Alira Thumaa . News Editor
Volta W. Torrey Nawa Editor
Margar-t Lent - Ant. News Ed tor
laabal O'Halloraa Aaat. Naw. Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clarenca Eickhoff
Otto Skold
Simpaon Morton
Raymond Swallow
Buslnaaa Manager
...Aaat Bus. Manager
. Circulation Manager
..Circulation Manager
ENFORCE RULES
The discovery by the University
authorities that the freshmen of sev
eral organizations have been holding
"sneak night" parties is not surpris
ing. Activities of a similar nature
have been carried on for some time.
They have been getting nearer and
nearer to violation of University rul
ings until the participants are almost
incapable of determining the dividing
line. Numerous groups of students
are continually engaging in noc
turnal wanderings. The greatest
pleasure they may derive from these
wanderings is comparable to that of
the small boy on Hallowe'en.
The students who take part in these
spontaneous movements may have
made all the preparations necessary
for the next day's recitations, but the
loss of several hours of sleep in diffi
cult to make up. And sleep is just
as necessary for proper recitations as
the time spent on preparation.
These sporadic- "serenades," and
so on, lead -beyond violation of Uni
versity rules to breaking municipal
and state laws. The "wild" ideas that
students conceive on such occasions
are actually the product of partially
unbalanced minds, the possessors of
which would be safer at the police
station. It is not advocated that stu
dents be arrested for every harmless
disturbance, but some of them liter
ally don't know when to stop.
All this is averted by simple en
forcement of "all in" hours by
organizations and individuals. Es
pecially, under ro circumstances
should freshmen stay out until very
late hours on week nights.
Newest Type of Education in New
York Universities Is by Radio
Not content with dealing out its
fundamentals to persons in class
rooms and lecture halls, education has
found another way to reach thous
ands of persons. Science's latest
"pet" has been taken up by two New
York universities and active classes
f AntrtAll crams at this University. Ne
o I . i v.. :
brask. completely out-classed th. ""V
Gophers atW won the game, 7 toO. The two college-, probably the first
Home-coming day was the great-'of their kind, are maintained by Co
est ever planned in the history of lumbia University with station WEAF
this University.' From the time that and by New York University through
the visitors stepped off the train un- radjo sk,tion wjZ. Courses in the
til they left own they WBr. y.Uy addreged
afa-ra narf 11 ft A f. Yl A11QA U7A9I htMil At
all fraternity and sorority houses and particularly to one class mothers of
the new alumni headquarters in the young children. The other univer-
Administration Building were open 8jtje8 wji 0ffer lectures of the non-
all day. The b.g event of the day . . . .
1 ! ! Sk Aiinnlnn I
Columbia University carried on
was the reception in the evening,
which was featured by the speeches
by Chancellor Avery, Governor More
head and many others.
For the benefit of the many alum
ni in town for the Minnesota game
the management of the 1914 Corn-
huskcr took subscriptions for that
notable experiments in education by
the "air method" last winter. A
scries of lectures was broadcast from
WEAF by the Home Study Extension
Division of the Unviersity. Success
of the school was assured by two
year's annual. inus enaming me methods. First, of course, the num-
alumni to secure their copy without L of ,,fm ,ette received by the
having to take the chance of order
ing by mail.
The debating team, under the
leadership of Prof. M. M. Fogg was
working day and night in preparation
for the debate with Iowa.
WEEDING OUT THE UNFIT
Because of the overcrowded con
dition of the University of Nebras
ka, it is impossible for eight out of
ten students to obtain a proper edu
cation. Classrooms are so filled that
the instructor must in many cases
confine himself to lectures where
other methods might be more effec
tive. Enrollment in many classes is
so large that the instructor cannot
give the attention to the individual
that he should! Each student has a
special need, and it should be pos
sible by means of conferences and
special instruction, to suit him. The
libraries and reading-rooms are so
crowded that it is impossible to do
respectable work in them, impossible
to get the books one wants, impos
sible to torn out an honest piece of
work because of the confusion and
noise attendant upon such crowding.
The whole situation tends to make
the University merely a huge di-ploma-mall,
turning out a machine
finished product from which the
slight veneer of education will be
' worn off after a few months.
Possibly more than half the stu
dents who are now enrolled in the
University have no desire for a real
education they merely wish to have
a four-year's good time, or put off
their business career for a while. The
thing to be done, obviously, is to de
vise some method of weeding out
these undesirable individuals those
who have no real desire for an educa
tion. Merely raising the fees, it is ap
parent, would not accomplish this
weeding-out. Possession of sufficient
money to meet the advanced cost is
no indication of intelligence or a de
sire for an education.
It is impossible to separate the vo
cational and professional colleges
from the liberal arts college because
of public opposition to du-!;-ation of
executive and overhead cenae, ana
the wasting of heavy investments al
ready made in buildings and equip
ment Intelligence tests would not solve
' the problem, for the brilliant stu
dent not always has the greatest de
sire for learning, or the best prep
aration for a higher education.
Notices
Girls' Commercial Club.
The Girls Comercial Club will hold
an invitation for all new women
Wednesday, from 5 to 7 o'clock.
W. A. A.
A special meeting of the W. A. A.
will be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday
in the Social Science auditorium. A
board meeting will be held Wednes
day in Social Science 101 at noon.
Lutheran Club.
A business meeting of the Luther
an Club will be held Thursday at 7
clock in Social Science 113.
Xi Delta.
The Xi Delta meeting is postponed
to Thursday, October 30.
Fraternities and Sororities.
All fraternities and sororities hav
ing houses are requested to either
deliver a complete list of theri active
chapter and freshmen, arranged al
phabetically, to the office of the gen
eral secretary of the University Y.
M. C. A. in the Temple, or to Fly
Lewis at 1724 F street by Wednes
day noon. This data is needed for
the Student Directory and must be
in on time.
Organization Presidents.
All organizations on the campus
are requested to turn in the name cf
their organization together with the
name of their president at the earli
est possible time at the office of the
general secretary of the University
Y. M. C. in the Temple. This mate
rial is necessary for the publication
of the Student Directory and must
be turned in not later than Wednes
day noon.
Notice.
University Union open meeting
Friday evening at 8, October 24, on
the third floor of the Temple, Union
Hall. Everybody welcome.
Student Council.
There will be a meeting of the
Student Council in the Student Coun
cil room Thursday afternoon at 5:00
o'clock. It is very important that
every member be there.
Pallidas
An open meeting of the Palladin
will be held Friday in the Temple at
8:15 o'clock.
Junior Class Meeting.
A meeting of the Junior class will
be held Thursday at 11 o'clock in
the Social Science Auditorium to
complete the organization of the
class.
P. E. O.
The P. E. O. will meet Thursday
from 3 to 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
HalL
Kappa Phi.
The Kappa Phi initiation of last
year pledges will be held Thursday
in Ellen Smith Hall at 7.
A Hallowe'en party will be given
by the Kappa phi at 8:30 o'clock,
Friday in Ellen Smith HalL
Menorah Society.
Ameeting of the Menorah Society
will be held Sunday at 8 in Faculty
HalL
Mystic Fish. i
The regular meeting of the tyystic
Fish will be held Wednesday a 7 in
Ellen Smith Hall.
Apr College Football
Team Plays in Omaha
Coach Rufus Dewitz's Ag College
football team will journey to Oma
ha, Thursday to meet the Omaha
University team. So far this sea
son, the Aggies have won two and
lost two games. The teams beaten
by them were Cotner College and
the State Reformatory team, and the
Aggies were beaten by York College
and by the State Reformatory. Coach
Dcwitz has beca putting his team
Possibly a strengthening of en- through some hard practice grinds
trance requirements so tliat high- and he is expecting a favorable out-
school students would be forced real-1 come for this game.
Ij to work would meet the problem.
A person with the ability and desire
to go through four years of hard
preparation for college will probably
have a real desire for it and s basis
for it as welL
Dr. John Pucelik, '22, of the Col
lege of Dentistry was one of the vis
itors Saturday. It will be remem
bered that Pucelik was chosen as an
all American tackle in 1920.
University showed that the lessons
were being well received. Second, a
syllabus was sent to listeners who
paid a nominal fee for it. The sylla
bus was merely an outline of the en
tire course and one did not need it to
listen to the lectures. Yet the num
ber of fees received indicated the
feeling of the student body.
Courses this year in the- Columbia
University school will tend towards
the care and tiarning of young chil
dren. Ten lectures will be broadcast
ed, one each week. If this first
course is as successful as authorities
expect it to be, there will be more
lectures in courses of ten weeks each.
Eight courses are to be offered to
listeners-in on station WJZ, broad
casting lectures from New York Uni
versity. The work will be in line with
that of regular classes, but will be
simpif ied so that any one may under
stand. Some of the subjects covered
by this colege are archaeology, poli
tics and statesmanship, economics,
geology, biology, English and history.
Faculty members of the Home
Study Extension Division at Columbia
have heard that some day all students
will attend classes in pajamas or
other negligee attire, via radio. This
last idea has been suggested by some
enthusiastic radio fans who believe
that some day all colleges and univer
sities will carry on their work by
radio. Authorities believe that one
goes to university to learn life, and
cannot gain this information by the
absorption of knowledge.
As yet work in the radio college is
not being accepted towards degrees or
certificates at Columbia. The plan
is still in the experimental stage.
Probably such things will be common
in a few years, however. Faculty
members say that the radio courses
are designated to supplement and not
supplant regular college education.
TOWNSEND Portrait Photograph-
WANT ADS
FOR RENT Two rooms, equal to
three, in modern construction.
Disappearing beds and well-furnished
throughout 445 North 10th
Street j
LOST A pair of shell rim glasses at
rally Friday night Return to Ne-,
braskan Business Office. I
MARCEL and Curl,
operator. 75 cents.
Experienced
Phone L9404.
Say You Freshmen
Those green caps will look
tnueh better with one of our
tailored haircuts beneath it.
LIBERTY
BARBER SHOP
131 No. 13th
Elmer A. Ward
The University
School of Music
Thirty-first Year
If you are going to study
MUSIC
DRAMATIC ART
Investigate the advantages offered by this institution.
Many instructors accredited to The University of Nebraska.
Phone B1392
Opposite the campus.
11th and R Streets.
V
You Will Like
the VAN CRAFT for
Two Reasons
Made in 3 fw
perb fabrici
poplin, mrr
ceriied cotton
pongee, and
very fincbroad-cloth.
C One, comfort. The sportsman, the well-dressed
man, does not enjoy ordinary collar-attached
f,hirts,because, while comfortable,they aremussy
in appearance. VanCratt-withtheVanHeusen
Collar attached has all the freedom of the or
dinary negligee shirt, plus the Van Heusen
more comfortable than a soft collar, better-looking
ih an a stifi collar.
CTu'o, smartness. Superb fabric and tailoring'
added to the Van Heusen Collar make, at last,
the ideal negligee shirt. No bands or seams in
the collar to irritate the neck. No fear of wilt
ing even in hottest weather.
Ct-Q at your haberdaiher's today and
frng-mf Ut " an Craft
Lhe
VAN CliAFT
Shirt ,
NEW YORK CITY
PHILLIPS-JONES
Zoological Seminar
Meets Again Today
The Zoological Seminar will hold
its second meeting of the year today
at 6 o'clock. Miss Dagmar Peterson,
who has a scholarship in the depart
ment, will talk on "The Inheritance
of Acquired Characters." Members
of the faculty take charge of the
Drosram every third meeting, while
the others are in charge of students
in the department .
Class in Typography
- Inspects Print Shop
A tour of inspection of the Unl'
versity print shop (as made by the
School of Journalism class of typo
graphy under the direction of Gayle
C. Walker, instructor. The class in
spected the presses, folders, staplers,
trimmers, and listened to an ex
planation of the linotype, automatic
typesetting machine, made by Ken
neth Scofield, '25.
Nebraska chool of Business
DAY AND NIGHT CLA55t3 ,
Whsr. bus..... U tauaht l'
Appro, b, tj..mr.t, A00rm4
ENTER NOW. CATALOG FREE.
THOMAS A. BLAKESLEE, Ph. B, A. M, -resident
Comer O 14th Bts. Uoeela. Bet,
TOWNSEND Portrait Photograph-
Magees
Notre Dame
Contest
Fraternity
Standings
1 Kappa Sigma
2 Acacia
3 Nu Alpha
4 Alpha Gamma Rho
5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon
6 Pi Kappa Alpha
7 Alpha Tau Omega
8 Sigma Chi
9 Sigma Phi Epsilon
10 Phi Gamma Delta
Standings will be correct
ed Daily. Watch this
space for changes.
Lincoln'. Busy Store Corner Hth O "Tha Best for Lass"
MLB & m.
600 FIRST QUALITY
Shirts fr Men
Values to 3.50
Offered Today at
CONSIDER, menl Arrow, Per
fect, Sterling and other high
(rrade Shirts all carefully tail
ored, full cut in large, roomy
sizes, 14 to 17 Wednesday for
only
EVERY one first quality
not a "second" or "sub
standard" in the lot. Fresh,
new patterns, too! And the
popular plain shades as well 1
SHIRTS finely made from
best grade.
9!f
Soisettet
Broadcloths
Madras Cloth
Percales
Worts Madras
Imported Madras ,
and other favorite
shirting's.
Plain tans, arrays and whites new stripes smart fall patterns.
Many new. clean, fresh Neck band or collar-attached. Double rreaeh
cuffa.
Some are a little bit siiled as many are salesmen's samples. Maay are
broken lines from our own regular stock.
Shirts urb as you'd be slad to pay $1.60 to SS.50 for in a reg-ular way.
Get YOUR supply Wednesday from this grist sale groups a. 9c Eaak.
(SEE WINDOW)
GOLD'S First Floor.
Just In!-
Farquhar
A lot of new
College Clothes
at popular prices
WeVe just unpacked a lot of
new suits and topcoats that
are among the smartest col
lege clothes we've had all
season!
New London lavender and
powder-blue shades; English
styles; distinctive fabrics
and values such as you sel
domsee! Now's the time to select the
things youVe going to need,
and get the benefit of the full
season's wear. See windows!
$30 $40 $50
Seen the new CoUzgiate Rockford Hose 25c?
FARQUHAKS
NEBRAShAS IXADLnC GOLLDCE CUDIHERS
Braai'g1J