THE r A I L Y NEBRASKAN
Tlie Daily Nebraskan
Slatioa A, Lincoln, Nebraeka
orricuL publication
of the
imrVKWHTY OK NKRRAflK A
Oader Direction of the Student 1'ubliaatlon
Board
"Yea," he said, "I went to one
when I was a freshman. But I don't
remember much about it."
To say that an all-University party
can be a success is foolish. The stu
dents form too large a group to be
ever brought together for a party.
There are too muny different types.
So they attend the dances where they
can dance, and chat with friends, and
not bo expected to join In the mad
merriment of the crowd.
Why not abandon the all-Univer
sity parties altogether and have the
Published Tueedar, Wednesday. Thurs
day, Friday and Sunday anorninffa during
tha aeaderale year.
Editorial Ofneee llniraralty Hall It.
Office Hnure Arternoone with tha as
cap' Inn of Friday and Sunday.
Telephone Day. B-stivl, Ne. let
(Cdltnrial. 1 tins Bualnaaa, I rings). Nlfht,
easl.
ao.tufn.. u'l.inViVhraakl. andar art varsity dances. The crowd would be the dny is ftis to U8e as he pleases.
as lne;reae, aiarcn a, is is, ana si special
rata of poetaae provided for In Auction
111, art of October I, 117, authorlaad
a
quenlly cuino back to take profes
sional courses. These men have
been out exchanging hard knocks
with the world and know what is
nocespary in the fight of life. They,
almost without exception, apply
business principles to their study,
and their grades are correspondingly
good. As an example, one man
spends from 1 to 4 o'clock in the
library every day not sleeping or
in a bull session, but in good, hard
concentrated study. At 4 o'clock he
leaves the library, and the rest of
January 10. Kt'i.
SUBSCRIPTION RATK
It a year ll.it a semester
Single Copy, a rente
editorial
Bdward Morrow
Ytatar T. Harklar
i. A. Ckarvat. .
Jallna Frandeen, Jr.....
U U Pike. .
utk Srhad ..
Porta K. Trot t..
Isillleent (imn ..
Arthur Swrrt ..... ..
Alexander MrKle, Jr
Valta W. Torray...
Doria K. Trott
T. Royea Watt
STAFF
.... Managing
.. Newa
Newa
Ntwi
Ntwi
Newa
..Aas't. News
..Aaa't. Nrwi
.Contributing
Contributing
Contributing
.Contributing
.Editor
F.dltor
Editor
Fditor
Kdltor
Editor
Fditor
Editor
Editor
Fditor
Fditor
Kdltor
Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto Skold Bualnaaa Manager
Slnipaon Morton.. ..Aaa't. Business Manager
Nteland Van Arsdale.... Circulation Manaaar
RJaaard F. Vatta Circulation Manaaar
. THOSE DEADLY PARTIES
It has almost become a tradition at
this university that all-University
parties are dull. For years they have
followed the same line, have been
given at about the same time, the en
tertainment has been the same, and
about the same type of students has
attended.
No one, it seems, has stirred out
of the inertia that seems to grip
those in charge of the parties to sug
gest a change, At the present time
almost any rhanp; would be bene
ficial; it would at least start the ru
mor on the campus that there are
all-Uunversity parties.
It is a by-word on the campus that
few students other than freshmen,
(usually very rustic freshmen) at
tend the parties. Whether it is be
cause the parties are dull, or merely
because the students are out of the
habit, we do not know. Perhaps
some one can supply the answer.
Just what change is needed to
arouse more interest in the parties
we do not know, not being at all ex
pert on the matter of parties. We
would suggest, however, that some
such system as that used at Kansas
be installed.
At Kansas "varsity" dances are
held once a week. The charge, we
believe, is seventy-five cents for cou
ples, or $1.25 for stags. The num
ber of stags admitted is limited to
about one stag to every twenty cou
ples. At these dances good orches
tras are provided and what entertain
ment there is is not of a party na
ture. It is simply run as a dance.
The students at Kansas do not at
tend the down-town dances except
-on slumming expeditions. To at
tend the varsity dance is taken as a
matter of course. Last year the
dances were so popular that one hall
woul not contain the crowd and two
were obtained. Both were packed
and Kansas is not as big a school as
Nebraska. The profit on the dances
for one year, which were turned into
the student activities fund, was more
than 4,000.
Contrast this with the situation at
Nebraska. Here one may attend
any down-town dance and find the
students there. On the evenings of
all-University parties the attendance
by students at the down-town dance
halls is probably larger than at the
university affair.
While gathering material for this
editorial we asked a number of stu
dents about the all-University par
ties. The search was made in vain,
for none had ever been to one. Fin
ally our search was rewarded; we
found a man who had experienced
one.
made up of students entirely, not a
conglomerate mass as down town.
They could be made cheaper for the
students and the profits from th
venture used for student purposes.
And they would be under university
control. Better to have the students
dancing on the university campus
than in the dance halls down town,
we think.
At the present time, the university
facilities do not permit the giving of
large parties. Therefore, perhaps,
they should not be too popular. But
with the completion of the new field
house, we suggest to the all-Univer
sity party committee or to the school
authorities, whichever is responsible
for the present system, that the field
house be used for varsity dances,
and that the part idea be droped.
Isn't that a better system than to
keep putting off until the Inst min
ute the manana habit of the Span
iard? Freshmen who take their work
seriously will find that by attending
classes regularly and by keeping reg
ular "office hours" for study every
day, their grades will be satisfactory,
their work will be done, and they
will never be cramped for time, but
will always have plenty of time in
which to go out and get the other
benefits of college. Apply business
principles to your work and watch
the results. The Daily Palo Alio.
Twenty Years Ago
Dr. James T. Lees, chairman of
the athletic board of control, left for
Champaign, Illinois, to represent the
university at the Installation cere
monies of Dr. James, who was to be
president of the UnivcrsUy of Illi
nois. Professor Bcsscy was also ap
pointed a delegate from the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences to at
tend.
Notices
Corn Cot-t
Corn Cobs meeting Thursday eve
ning at 7:15 o'clock at the Temple.
New sweaters are here and members
must see Ross In order to obtain
them. Meeting short but important.
Freshman Commission
There will be no meeting of the
Freshman Commission on Wednes
day. Bif and Littla Siater Dinner
Tickets for tho Big and Little
Sister dinner to be held on Thurs
day from 5 to 8 o'clock in the At-
I . un Bni,.A1. WAfJnnnrlnv
Dr. Benton, first chancellor of the) "T,Z.r nrZ .
DPIOre O U tlUllii iv new v v
Ten Years Ago
So many requests came for an
authorized statement in regard to
the first building erected on the ex
tened city campus, that Chancellor
Avery consented to talk on the plan
for Bessey Hall. The building was
planned to be erected in the place
where north windows could be used
ANOTHER MYTH
Among the fairy stories that seem
to have seized the popular mind is
the one that the boy working his
way through school is a better stu
dent than the one whose way is paid.
That this is not true has been dem
onstrated at the University of 111 i
nnio Tho Hoon ff m nn thnro Vina
found that the percentage of delin-Jfor the miscroscopes. It was plan
quencies is higher among men work-jned tha the building have three
ing their way through school, in full.stodies entirely devoted to zoology
or in part, than among men whose j and botany, with spaces reserved f or
expenses are paid, i greenhouses. It was to be of rough
While it is true that the men who I ..... .., , , ,.
.... . . i reddish-brown brick, two hundred
work their way through and com- '
plete the work as usually of a highland thirty-five feet long and seven
caliber and succeed in later life, ty-five feet wide at the widest part
their task in going through school is! The approximate cost of this build
by no means easy. jing was estimated at $200,000.
Most full-time students find that i Driving the desperate Ichabods re
thcir time is well taken up by class- lentlessly before them the Huskers
es and study. To work outside in j plowed their way through for seven
addition to this means ordinarily
that the studies must be slighted or
practically all recreation foregone.
University of Nebraska, addressed a
convocation. He was chancellor
from 1870 to 1876, and came from
Butler College, Indianapolis.
There was an enthusiastic rally
in Memorial Hall to give the football
team a send-off for Michigan. This
game was tho fivst ever played with
Michigan.
After three weeks try-outs and
practice the glee club was finally se
lected. Of 200 men who tried out
about seventy-five were selected.
Superintendent Chowins has
drawn plans for tho construction of
the addition to the boiler house. It
is to be in the form of a wing on the
south side and is to improve facili
ties of furnishing light and rower to
the different buildings.
On The Air
University Studio broadcasting ov
er KFAB (340.8.)
Wednesday, October 21.
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port, road report, and announce
ments.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "Is Your
Kitchen Conveniently Arranged?'"
Miss Greta Gray, research worker,
department of Home Economics.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by
Prof. H. C. Filley, chairman of the
department of Rural Economics, Col
lege of Agriculture.
centa and are on sale in Miss Apple
by's office In Ellen Smith Hall.
Sopohomor Claaa
Sophomore class meeting Wednes
day at 1 o'clock in Social Science,
Commercial Club room 209.
Girls' Commercial Club
Important business meeting of the
Girls' Commercial Club Wednesday
at 5 o'clock in Social Science 101.
Tassels
Tassels will meet at 12 o'clock on
Thursday in the Temple.
Xi Delta
Xi Delta meeting Wednesday at
7:15 in Ellen Smith Hall.
Senior.
Have your Cornhusker pictures
taken immediately at the Hauck or
Townsend studios.
Scandinavian Club
Meeting of the Scandinavian Club,
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Faculty Hall, Temple. ,
Phi Sigma
Phi Sigma dinner Wednesday at
6 o'clock at the Grand Hotel. Dr.
Poole will talk on a recent trip to
Sweden.
P. E. O.
All P. E. O. members please tele
phone their names, addresses, and
telephone numbers to Edith Henry,
MO 95 J, or Nancy Haggard, ujdbu
this week.
Lutheran
Tho Lutheran Bible League will
meet for Bible study Wednesday at
7 o'clock In Faculty Hall.
Kappa Phi
Onen meeting Kappa Phi Thurs
day at 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Presbyterian
Pan-Presbyterian Club dinner at
the Grand Hotel, on Thursday at 6
o'clock. Reservations made at iui
Temple.
Sophomores
Sophomore meeting Wednesday at
1 o'clock. Election of officers.
riaco announced later.
Awgwan Contributor
Contributors are requested to be
gin to turn in copy at once for the
November Awgwan, which will be
called the 'Weather Number." Copy
will not be accepted later than Oct
ober 23.
Y. W. C. A.
Girls interested in Y. W. C. A.
memberships are invited to attend the
discussion groups at Ellen Smith hall
on Tuesday at 11 and Thursday at 5.
The College Press
yy
j
..SBBMfasiW.2
Call on the phona to
day and let ua get
your auit or coat to
be cleaned-. If your
roing to tha Formal
Fridjiy nita better aend
in tha old Tux.
touchdowns in their encounter with 3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Dr. J. O.
Washburn. The opposing team did j Hertzler, prof esor of sociology, will
not score. (read a paper on "The Social Scien-
A football luncheon was given un-tist's Conception of Social Progress."
der the auspices of the Girls Club to 8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "How to
initiate the real Nebraska spirit be-' Poison Pocket Gophers." Prof. M.
fore the football game. H. Swenk, department of Entom-
The economic seminar met with ai'0Ey'
Varsity Cleaners
ROY WYTHERS, Mgr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
I
,,i. it aa.JLJ--
i
r c.i -is in' !
Freshmen Schholarship
Now that the initial hubbub and
scurry of registration has passed it
is high time that the freshmen seri
ously consider their position at
Stanford. Evtry year some of the
most promising of the incoming stu
dent fail to do this until it is too
late, and at the end of the first quar
ter find themselves among the
"flunk-outs.'
Star.fsrd is known cs a iujri school
into which to gain admission. Ma
ny declare that it is a terror to stay
in after you have gotten over the
first hump. These students have
but a single reason for such a state
ment they failed to apply them
selves during the quarters when they
might have been piling up honor
points. Probably the movie mania,
or the poker bug, or the love curse,
got the best of them. At least
something entered into the field of
study and won the decisive battle.
A few hours a day of intelligent
application will work wonders with
your grades. College is different
from high school in that professors
do not pass students on their repu
tations. If the student has done the
work he gets the grade. If he doesn't
rate it well it's just too bad, that's
all.
Freshmen owe themselves and
their parents who are sending them
here to apply themselves faithfully.
No one wants you to be a perverted
student. The man who gets straight
A s without tastinfr of a sinele out
ride activity or amusement is to be
condemned and pitied rather than I
praised. By far the greater side of
college is the friendships you will 1 1
make and the broadening influences 1 1
you encounter. A head crammed
with facts and scholastic theories
will be of little avail if you have not
developed the per&on.ility, the poise,
and the physique to go with it.
Therefore, to get the most out of
college an intelligent division of th
twenty-four hours in a day must be
made. A certain time should be
devoted to study, and clases should
be always attended. Don't get in
the habit of class-cutting. It doesn't
pay in the end. When the classes
are over, and the assignments for
the next day are completed, the stu
dent should get out and mix with
the members of the University col
ony. Eut first, be sure and go to
classes and get your work for the
npx-t day. No use developing into a
bookworm or a drudge. A happy
medium is found by getting the daily
assignments and then seeking out
side amusements.
Men who have been out of college
in business life for many years fre- '
large attendance and Prof. J. E. Le
Rossignol lectured on the causes and
economics of the war.
"Growing and Fattening Fall
Pigs," Prof. W. J. Loeffel, depart
ment of Animal Husbandry.
:9lllllllllllllll!llllll!lllllll!nil!!i!lll!ll!!lilllllll!lllll!llilll!l!l!l!IIllH
Let's all go to Omaha
FRIDAY NITE
PEONY PARK
and dance to
TED WEEMS
and HIS VICTOR DANCE ORCHESTRA
Ladies 50c
uancinf u to 1
Gentlemen $1 plus tax
Study Music and
Dramatic Art '
If you are going to study Music or Dramatic Art, "regis
ter at
The University School
of Music
Now in its thirty-second year
A PREMIER FACULTY
Many instructors accredited to the University of
Nebraska
Information on Request
Opposite the Campus
Phone B1392
11th & R Sta.
ONLY A FEW
good open dates left, so do your stuff now if you want Leo Beck
and his orchestra for your next party.
For Dates Call
Leo J. Beck--F2268 or B1205
miiiiifiitiiittjjtitiftKiiiiiJiiiiifiriiiiitiiiiiiMTafti fniiorriLirnuffTiirifiiiiiiiriiiinifiMiiiiitu.itiiii inpu iitMiiJiiriMiiiiiuit riitMiittiiiMHiiiimiMMitiiti mikims:
3
FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, SENIORS, ATHLETES
Do You Know?
"HOW TO STUDY"
The Studtnta' Hnnd-Book of Practical Hints on the Technique of Effective Study
.by I
WILLIAM ALLAN BROOKS
A CUIDE containing hundreda of practical hint and short euta In the
r"nr,TS.Dof ln'"R. to asBin t atudpnta in aecurintr MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC
Kc.5UL.TS at a minimum cost of time, energy and fctiyue.
ESPECIAILY P.ECOMM ENDED for o.-cre-orkrd rtudmu and athletea an
Mircd in extra curriculum activities and for average and honor atudenta who ara
working for high cholatic achievement.
, Some of the Topics covered
Shortcuta in Effective
Scientific
Study
Preparing for Examinations
Writing Good Examinations
Brain and Digeation in Relation to
Study.
How to Take Lecture and Reading
Notea.
Advantages and Disadvantages of
Cramming.
The Athlete and His Stud ies.
Diet During Athletic Training.
How to Study Modern Languages.
How to Study Science, Llteraturetc.
Why Co to College?
Developing Concentration and effi
ciency. etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc, etc.
Why You Need This Guide
. !'Jt "aff ', ? that 'he failure to sruide and direct study is the weak
oint in the whole educational machine." Prof. G. M. Whipple, U. of Michigan
"The suc.-CBiifui men in college do not seem to he very happy. Most of
them, especially the aihletes are overworked." Prof. H. S. Canby, Yale.
"MiBdirected labor, thouvh honest and well intentioned may lead to naueht
t", m,V ,mp,or.,ant 'h,nV's for the tudent to learn is how to study
w.ihout knowledge of this his labor may be largely in vain." Prof. G F
&w&in, in. I. x .
"To students who have never learnt "How to Study." work is very o'ten a
PfrAI.:H?r.;!rd!,0B- "d i""UP"''b' "- - conjoin",.
"HOW TO STUDY" will show yoo how to avoid all misdirected effort,
for tM.' htok,rd"gidrNOW.i" " UCC"",, "' " "nd'n
You Need This Intelligent Assistance
CLIP
TODAY.
AND MAIL
i
American Student Publishers,
22 West 43rd St, New York.
Gentlemen :
Pl-ae aend me a copy of "How to Study"
which I enclose tl.00 cash; $1.10 check
Kama
for
NEW COLLEGE
HOSIERY
TO $2.50
75C
Add -
uiiiMMimiHitiiiiiitiitMiniinuinniiiiiiuimiiiimiiiiiHHiHiiMmuiiHifHmitMi
HARDY SMITH'S BARBER SHOP
A clean towel for every customer
116 No. 13ih St. The Student' Preferred Shop
WE'VE JUST UNPACKED THE BIG
GEST COLLECTION OF, FANCY COL
LEGE HOSIERY WE'VE EVER SHOWN.
COMING RIGHT AT THE BEGINNING
OF THE SEASON IT PRESENTS A
FINE OPPORTUNITY TO CHOOSE
YOUR NEEDS FROM A GREAT VARIE
TY OF NEW COLORS AND PATTERNS
AND WEAVES THAT ARE DECIDEDLY
DIFFERENT FROM ANYTHING
YOU'VE SEEN. THEY'RE READY FOR
YOU NOW FINE LISLES AND LIGHT
WOOLS REAL VALUES AT 75c TO
$2.50. LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU.
. FARQUHAR'S
in i.i n iluxcq
Pretty Frocks Reduced
to $25 at Colton's!
a real Homecominp; special
is this timely salo of dresses
worth to $39.50! Now you'll
be ablo to dazzle at Friday and
Saturday night functions, with
out playing traitor to your
pocketbookl In the collection
are adorable formal frocks in
evening shades: with tight
little basques and flared skirts;
beaded, embroidered, or adorn
ed with garlands of flowers.
f Beautiful long-slccved dresses,
too, for informal parties; of
Georgette and cut velvets.
Hurry down to' Colton's before
the dress you particularly
want has been snatshed up by
some other value-wise co-ed!
Bring your Home
coming Guests to Her
polsheimer's Tea Room!
of course you'll want to treat
them to the best! They'll en
joy the "collcgy" atmosphere
of this cozy shop almost as
much as they will the delicious
food. You can give them a
musical as well as a gastro
nomic treat, for Orville An
drews and the Fraternity Men's
Orchestra are still royally en
tertaining Herpolsheimer pa
trons with ' popular songs and
dance music. You'll also en
joy taking your own luncheons
and dinners each day at the
attractive tea room. It's a reg
ular student meeting place,
too, for afternoon tea. Ever
try their hot waffles?
Zipper Bags are New
at Wirick & Co.
smart looking bags that
fsstcn just like ioloblica ex
cept that the zipper closing is
so greatly perfected that it is
guaranteed to work perfectly
for the lifetime of the bag.
These are the bags that will
appeal to up-to-date co-eds!
They're absolutely the latest
and come in all sizes from over
night to traveling bag propor
tions. Obtainable in beautiful
leathers, or in attractive plaid
fabrics. It's Wirick's too, for
quality overnight cases. In
fact, it's Wirick's for ANY
high-grade leather goods. Thev
know "What's What" after 38
years in the business! Located
at 217 S. 13th.
The Fraternity
Cleaners will come
to the Rescue!
perhaps you've been spend
ing too much money on Chi
nese missionary work, and
therefore HAVE to wear last
year's dancing frocks at this
week-end's festivities I Don't
let it spoil your prospects of
fun, for the Fraternity Clean
ers will spruce up your frivol
ous frocks amazingly. All the
little pleats will take on new
life; even the little torn spot
will disappear as if by magic.
And if perchance, you've tired
of the old color, the Fraternity
Cleaners will dye your frock
one of the smart new-season
shades. Call B4633 at 227 S.
13th.
"The Curlique" will
Help you Turn Spare
Hours into Cash!
just enroll for their course
in marcelling! In three week's
time you will have learned the
fundamentals that will enable
you to go in business for your
self. The entire course costs
but $15, too. And when you're
planning your get-up for home
coming festivities, ' remember
that it is the Curlique that will
give you the prettiest wave
one that will appear with pride
at the fussiest function! It
will cost you only 75c at that.
And if the old pocketbook is
pretty flat, try a "student
wave" at the Curlique for 25c.
Phone B 6150 at 1417 O. Open
evenings until 9.
a