Tlie Daily Nebraskan
OFFICIAL rUBUOATION
et th
CNimSITT OP NSBRAflKA
r biiwatioa at th Stadaot PabliMtloa
Board
Pv.b-!Uh4 Tnaadar, Wdnl7. Thor
Vj, Friday ana Sunday otiln durioc
Mm academic ar
lMttorial OfloM-Unlrartitr Hall It.
OfAo Hour Aftarnoona with th
ttton rf Friday and Sunday.
Tlphana Day, B-K1. No. 141
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Katarad a ond-elaaa nattr at th
aio(nc la I.lneoin, Nrhraaka, ttndar am
ml Conr". March I, l7, aad at aprial
rat of poatac provided for In Section
1101. act of o-tobr 1. HIT, authoriiad
January 10. 1011.
SUBSCRIPTION RATK
It a yr ll.tt mati
Slnal Copy. I cent
EDITORIAL
Award Morrow. ........
Ytetar T. Harklar
J. A. Chart.
JaMaa Frandaan, Jr..
U L. Ptk
Both Schad
Dart K. Trott
Mllliecnt Glna ,
STAFF
...iianarins
Nw
Nawa
Nawa
..Editor
Rdltor
Kditor
Editor
Kdltor
Rdltor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
N.w
Nwa
. A.i't. Naw
.Aai't. Nw
.Contrihutlns
.Contributing
CoMrihutlnc
Contriautiac
Arthur Swwt
Alexander MrKie.
Jr..-
VaJta W. TorrF.
Carta K. Trott
V. Royc Wt
BUSINESS STAFF
Ot SkoM Buiina Manarar
KmDioi Morton... An't Budnaa Manager
Nlrland Van Aredal..Cirrolatlon Manairar
Bastard P. Vtt Circulation Manacar
BETTER TIMES AHEAD
In The Daily Nebraskan yesterday
we had an editorial suggesting tat
the all-University party committee
drop the idea of parties and simply
have n.ekly dances, with the under
standing that this could not be done
until the new field house is complet
ed. This editorial seems to have
aroused the committee somewhat and
we have been informed, frequently
and forcibly, that the committee had
already planned to have the varsity
dances in the field house.
The field house, we have learned,
will not be completed for dancinf
purposes until May, and probably no
more than two dances can be held
there this year. In the meantime,
the present system will be'eontinued.
Because of the late date on which
the field house will be available, the
varsity dance idea will not be prop
erly put into effect unt3 next year.
It is hoped then to emulate the Kan
sas plan and try to have dances that
students wi'l attend regularly.
This is an excellent idea. It will
be much better to have the students
dancing at their own dances on the
campus than in the downtown halls.
In addition the dances can be run
much cheaper (perhaps as low as ;
fifty cents a couple) and the profits j
can be used for some student pur- i
pose. A dollar a couple, or more, as i
the downtown halls charge, is rather
steep for the average student, who
has to rent a car and pay for food al- !
so. i
Last year at Kansas more than
4,000 was made on dances run on ;
this 'plan. There are plenty of uses j
to which the money can be put j
at this university. J
The field house should be an un-j
usually fine place for parties. It is
large enough to handle almost any
crowd, so large that a good sized
bund will be needed for dances. The
floor, being new, should be good.
The attitude of many students to
ward all-University affairs may
change when the new system is put
into effect. To atend the dances
will be taken as a mater of course,
and not as an adventure to Me what
they are like, as at present.
EFFICIENCY AND CUPID
A former Ohio state student is to
be the first man to marry a certified j
bride. Miss Audrey Ware, first
graduate of Boston College of Matri-
mony, has announced her engage- j
ment to Fred G. Woolf, '23. Miss
lit
When your "date
has a swell new
fur-trimmed coat
that looks as though
her father pays
about $25,000 Income tax
.... don't you wish for a
new Kuppenbeimer Overcoat
$50
Ware id the world's first certified
bride and when married can attach a
C. B. to her name. She took the
marriage course and graduated with
high honors and intends to bestow
her knowledge upon Mr. Woolf."
This item appeared in a college pa
per. After all, there is common-sense
in such a college as Miss Ware was
graduated from. Most co-eds, we
believe, come to school with the idea
of getting married. The university
is an excellent matrimonial bureau,
having the added advantage that it
trains the young women to take
care of themselves in case they fail
in their primary object.
For those co-eds of unusual pul
chritude, who will undoubtedly re
ceive many offers of marriage, why
not establish a college of matrimony!
They could be taught those subjects
pertinent to married life and become
as Miss Ware did, certified brides.
Think of the advantage! The
young man who contemplated matri
mony would only need to look up the
maiden's scholarship record in the
college of matrimony. If she had
received a low grade, for instance, in
How to Get Along With Your Hus
band, he would do well to put the
young woman out of his mind and
life forever. Here is a sure method
of avoiding mistakes.
By marrying a girl who had done
well in some recognized college of
matrimony one could be sure of "liv
ing happily for ever after."
The College Press
GRASPING OPPORTUNITY
Once someone said that "opportun
ity knocks but once" and ever since
people have been worrying because
their chances have slipped while they
were napping. In college, however,
opportunity pounds at the freshmen's
door with a crash of a sledge-hammer
then it gradually decreases until it
reaches the senior's door with only a
faint tapping.
A freshman stands at the thresh
hold of his college career with the
world literally at his feet. He should
not let opportunities clamour unheed
ed for if he but wills he can make
himself looked up to and respected,
or if he is lazy he can pass on through
his college career becoming more and
more of a nomenity as the years
glide one by one in the past. It is
easy for the freshman to find an ac
tivity suited to his taste and capa
bilities; a sophomore finds it harder;
and for a senior it is almost impossi
ble to start in activities unless he is
already well known. College memor
ies will be far pleasanter if you can
look back to somethong wirth while
accomplished while you were an un
dergraduate. So, Mr. Freshman,
heed the knocking1, and interest your
self in some activity before it is too
late. The Daily Palo Alto.
LUXURY'S NEWEST DEFINITION
"Luxury having everything we
did want and nothing we did not
want"
Viscount Grey, foreign secretary
of Great Britain under Asquith, was
speaking. He was a private man,
whose talents found him out and in
volved him willy-nilly in public af
fairs. Consequently the pleasure
Phone B-6230
VANITY SHOPPE
Mr. Stile
504 North 14th Street
Marcel and Boh Curl 50c
Shampoo 35c
T II K
that was heaven to him was a week
end at "a small bungalow in Hamp
shire" where there was no one but
hi wlf not even servanda. He
could be alone, without encum
brances, and lead the simpld life for
which he longed in the midst of his
busy years in politics.
Lord Grey waa certainly not the
firs- public man to be struck with
this novel idea of not wanting every
thing thrust upon him by virtue of
his office. It is an old matter, this
notion of passionately wishing for
personal obscurity or at least for the
right to refuse undesired things and
attentions. It has been thoroughly
borne in upon princes and princesses,
presidents and actresses, scientists
and authors; in fact upon everyone
who has made a better mousetrap
than his neighbor. President Cool
idge silently bore witness to this
during the summer vacation which
he so patently did not want
None the less, it has been left to
the viscount to label all of this "lux
ury." Twenty Years Ago
The erection of the much-talked
of Temple building had been greatly
delayed, because of the rejection of
plans. Compromises had been made
and work was to begin at once.
A committee of professors in charge
of "The Faculty Foolishness" met in
Professor Caldwell's office to decide
the fina lcourse of events to be given
at the "Great Circus."
An article in the Illustrated Out
door News gave Nebraska real recog
nition in Football in the east It
placed Nebraska on an equal footing
with the Big Four Michigan, Wis
consin, Chicago and Minnesota.
Cautions Columbia Student
Students of Columbia University
were warned against overcredulous-
ness by Dean Russell, who addressed
the student body at a recent convo
cation.
"The attitude of skeptical open-
mindedness must be cultivated," he
said. "You should be 'from Mis
souri, ihe decision on wnat tne
teacher shall teach is not with him
it is with the students."
The Dean also cautioned his hear
ers of "the fads and frills of mod
ern education.'
CaliforniaAggies football men are
meeting each night at various fra
ternity houses for a strictly-proper
supper and a half hour of skull prac
tice." CANFORD'S
PAST
1 MWmk 1 i ua
SHOE
TiiE STADUJMlns the roomy,
cisj going appearance that goes
so well with those comfortable
loose junginc clothes. A smart
FixspjZiEDvi cicgue for men who
keep pice with correct style.
r A I L Y NEBR ASKAN
On The Air
Thur.day, October 22.
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port, roadj report and announce
ments. Friday, October 23
Delta Sigma Phi installation dance.
Kappa Delta house dance.
Kappa Sigma house dance.
Delta Chi fall party.
Farm House house dance.
Delta Sigma Delta house dance.
I'uua o i 1 1 1 .-.v
Delta Omicron tea for all School of
Fine Arts women.
Big and Little Sister party.
... A A ' 11 TTniirAWltV 1
women.
Saturday, October 24
Kansas-Nebraska game.
All University party Armory.
Acacia fall party.
Mu Sigma fall party.
Thi Kappa Alpha house dance.
Alpha Delta Theta house dance.
Thi Sigma Kappa house dance.
SiRina Chi house dance.
Theta Phi Alpha house dance.
Delta Zeta house dance.
Lambda Chi Alpha house dance.
Alpha Sigma Thi house dance.
Beta Theta Pi house dance.
Delta Dclat Delta house dance.
Delta Sigma Phi banquet,
rhi Alpha Delta house dance.
Phi Kappa Psi house dance.
Alpha Omioron Pi bouse dance.
Lutheran Club party.
Phi Tau Epsilon house dance.
Omega Beta Pi house dance.
Alpha Gamma Rho fal party.
Delta Tau Delta house dance.
Notices
Iron Sphinx
Iron Sphinx will call for their tags
at The Daily Nebraskan business of
fice today at 4 :30.
Palladian Literary Society
Palladian Literary Society will
hold an open meeting Friday even
ing at 8:30.
Kappa Phi
Kappa Phi open meeting Thursday
at Ellen Smith Hall at 7 o'clock.
1
Calendar
e n in
ORSHEIM
Union Literary
Oten meeting of the Union Liter
ary society Friday at 8:30.
Fine Arts Tea
There will be a tea Friday for all
women majoring in Fine Arts.
Catholic Students
Catholic students will receive the
Communion in a body at 8 o clock
Mass at the Cathedral Sunday
Breakfast at Grand Hotel, following
plate 35 cents.
Corn Cobs
Corn Cobs meeting Thursday eve
ning at 7:15 o'clock at the Templo.
New sweaters are here and members
must see Ross in order to obtain
them. Meeting short but Important.
Senior.
Have your
Cornhusker
pictures
i ' -
i taken immediately at the Hauck or
iTownsend studios.
mMJum club.
Meeting of the Scandinavian Club,
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock In the
Faculty Hall, Temple. ,
rEKiaesMaEiajasEiaisra!
INSURE
I Your I
77-
r ur
against
LOSS under
Any Circumstance
Rates
$3.00 Per $100.00
Federal Trust Co.
1 147 South 11th
CoMei
'Oh, who will smoke
my meerschaum pipe
meerschaum pipe."
f(0
cgTllece clothes
in tune with college life
Second verse: Oh who will
wear the new "U" suit, new
"U" suit. . . . The answer is,
the well-dressed fellows on
the campus who want style
that is designed in the best
collegiate manner.
P. E. O.
All P. E. O. members please tele
phone their names, addresses, and
telephone numbers to fcaitn tienry,
MO 95 J, or Nancy Haggard, B3580
this week.
Kappa Phi
Open 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 101
Temple.
Awfwan Contributors
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 6.
Coat
B4479.
TbBuaatn JUcvtzJaeuner
rrm n u lijxd
Enjoy Week-end
Dances in Frocks
from the Famous!
what co-ed can't have a bet
ter time when she looks pretty
wonderful! Not a one! What
co-ed can't LOOK pretty won
derful? Not a one who
selects her party dresses at the
Famous! Here are the sort of
dresses that make for full
dance programs that promote
telephone calls from date-seeking
males! Bewitching frocks
of georgette, crepe Romaine,
lace, metal brocades and vel
vet in every fashionable
bright and pastel shade. From
$15 to $69.50 with extra-broad
selections at $19.75, $25 and
$35. Dresses for every other
occasion too at the Famous!
Extra Special! Mr.
Champe will give you a
"Permanent" for $7.50!
hurry down and get yours
today or tomorrow! Just two
hours of your time and your
bob will look as beautiful the
morning after Home coming
festivities as it did for the
great celebrative occasions
themselves! The Terminal
Hairdressing Parlor certainly
does expert work in permanent
waving. They should, after
their experience 400 waves
(12,000 curls) in the last two
months alone! Of course this
low price of $7.50 is for both
a short time and short hair, so
solve your bob worries for the
school year NOW while you
can do it without mortgaging
your year's allowance.
Clever Hallowe'en Dec
orations at the Lincoln
Phvlo Supply Co.
of course they're orange and
black; of course the witches,
pumpkins, ghosts, cats and gob
lins are to the fore! But there,
similarity to the usual sort of
Hallowe'en decorations ends.
Such original ideas have been
worked out in light shades,
candy and nut cups, favors,
wall decorations, stickers, tal
lies and place cards, that their
use is bound to make YOUR
party out of the ordinary in its
appointments. Your Home
coming guests will also enjoy
visiting the new gift depart
ment of the Lincoln Photo
Supply Co. and choosing, pos
sibly, some very attractive
items for Christmas or other
gift giving.
Home Cooking at the
Golden Pheasant!
luscious pies and cakes that
are so good they might well,
have come out of your iiiothers
oven! Everything eke on the
menu equally delicious too!
Entertain your Home coming
guests at this tea shop. They'll
adore its orange and black at
tractiveness almost as much as
they will the food. The Golden
Pheasant wins out moreover,
with the dancing and theater
going college crowd. Have
your week-end suitors bring
you here. It's a handy dandy
place for food, at 13th and N,
All feminine help too!
Let Barnelt'fi
Studio take yout
Christmas Photos!
then, when George unwraps
your picture on Christmas
morn what will he see? YOU
at your bet a likeness that
he can har-Jy wait to have
framed and proudly display on
his desk or cL:ffonier. Bar
nett's certainly have the knack
i m nring portrait
and will hand-cotor it, even, if
sniff'8?1 8ometh? tri
P!ffy. Arrange for o sittin
AnV 2 r'- bit r
from ,we.iP'CtnrJe yoa ""t.
t r do,Iar do "P. It's
standard
frames, and expert kodak fin
"hng. Located at 1241 N.
annnannnoo
7?
4t 4