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the Waih e r a 0 ft a n
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V.
TUB FKOPEIITY OF
f TUB UNIVERSITY OF NEUItASKA,.
Lincoln, Nkiihabka.
PUBLISHED EVERY-DAT EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY
BY THE'STUDENT PUD." BOAttD.
Publication Office, 126 H. 14th St.
-EDWIN MILttOY BUNDEHLAND, '07.
KDlTOIMH-OIIlKV
8. M. RiHAKKti..,0a - Managing Editor
PnicD Baluaur, '05 Nowb Editor
W. E. BTANDEVEN, '07.
' DUfllNEBfl llANAOEtl
GayIIahdy, AHHlstant Managor
Bykon E. Yodkii,'08, Circulator
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INDIVIDUAL NOTIOE8 will lxj chargod for
nt tbo rato of 10 cent) por liiHortlon for ovory
11 f toon words or fraction thoroof. Faculty
notices and University bullotlnn will gladly ln
publlnhod froo.
i..iw ! i i i.' i
Bntorod at tho postr.fllco nt Lincoln, Nebraska,
aa socond-clOKB mail mattor undur tho Act of
Oongroan of March 8,1870.
LOYALTY.
Unlvorslty contests In which tho
wholo school Is, or ought to be, on
'thuslasttcally Interested deserve tho
undivided attention and support of all
the students. Such support Is tho only
truly legitimate means of maintaining
unlvorslty enterprises. With it wo
may confidently expect the best results
-In. all lined and without It the most
promising possibilities areJiam pored.
It Is reported that during the big
"football gamo Saturday a number of
social gatherings were held among
University people Without reflecting
personally upon those who were re
sponsible for these conflicting dates,
wo think tho general practise of
scheduling other ontertainments - and
parties for dates which should, be
wholly surrendered to tho "University
refreshments, at a cost pf less than
$1.26' a ticket. This is a condition
wholly unwarranted and In our opin
ion is an imposition on the University
public.
Dancing is probably tho most gen
eral amusement in tho University.
Tho ubsonco pf dormitories and the
consequent scattering of students thru
every section of Lincoln prevent the
varied modes of entertainment that'
prevail In othor colleges. Tho result
Is an attendance nt dances that is
uniformly largo. Evidently our dance
promoters haver observed this fact and
havo sot out to profit thereby, for in
spite of prices which permit a big
"rake off," the attendance continues
upbrokon. And oven these higher
priced dances are sometimes woefully
lacking,' especially In the way of re
freshments. It is nonsense to claim that a danco
cannotrpay for Itself when tickets are
sold for $1.00. It has been done too
often to need additional proof. Tho
argument of precedent is moro pow
erful to convince than are the asser
tions of would-be capitalists. Of
course wo acknowledge that If money
is to be raised for a legitimate pur
pose a dance is as permlssablo as any
other method, 'but such a purpose
should be made public from tho very
start, that those who attend tho danco
may know what to expect
We are not all Croesuses by any
manner of meanB, but sotting" aside the
question of anyone's ability to pay tho
additional tax, the high-priced danco
is an incentive to graft and caters dis
tinctly to snobbishness.
SPALDING'S OFFICIAL FOOTBALL
GUIDES
Containing the New Rules .
with full page explanatory pictures. Edited by Walter-Camp. Tho
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reviews; forecasts, schedules; captains; records; scores; pictures of
over 4,000 players.
PRICE 10 CENTS.
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Buffalo, Syracuse, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Cin
cinnati, Baltimore, Kansas City, Now Orldahs, Montreal, Can., London,
Eng Hamburg, Germany.
Send your name and get a froo copy of tho new Spalding Fall and
Winter Sports Catalogue, containing pictures and prices of all tho now
seasonable athletic goods.
BOOK BY PR0FE8S0R ROSS.
Glee Club.
Tryouts will be held In Memorial
Hall tonight at 7:30. Tenors aro still
urged to report, os, Director Gillespie
has decided to Increase the size of the
club. This will probably bo the last
of tho tryouts and rehearsals will
commence next week In earnest. It Is
thought that, three rehearsals a week
Expert Cleaners and Dyers
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J V' T J JA X Vw I UJ. 'a 4U rArnrrnfnrri firarf-
quarters for flrst-ctass Clean
ing and Dyeing
TJTTE CLEAN Men's Coats, Vests, Pants, Overcoats, Ulsters, Gloves, Neck-
ties, Etc, Ladle's Skirts, "Waists, 3-4 length Coats and Cravanettes, Jack
ets, White Dresses, Mulls, Organdies, Silks, Satins, and Children's Clothes of all
Kinds. We Also Clean Curtains, Draperies, Portfers, and Theatrical Costumes.
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF CITY
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THItrnot be condemned too-soverely.
If anything must give way In your
social calendar It should not be the
blg events 'of University interest.
They aro entitled to all tho encourage
ment you can-give them, and, to say
tho least, your attendance.
THE $1.00 DANCE.
Before' tho social season of tho
University is farther advanced it
seems apropos to Bay a word in fa-vor
of. tho "$1.00 dance'" which has almost,
If not quite, gone out of vogue in the
last two years. There was a Umo
when University dances were given
by tho classes and by 'Independent or
ganizations for tho pleasure It afford
ed. Tho motto was not "How much
can wo take In?" but rather, "How
much can we give at tho lowest con
sistent figure.?"
Of late tho practise has changed
and tliruout' all last year not a Univer
sity danco was given with a good floor,
with good music, and with the simplest
will be hold for some time, as tho club
has an engagement to give a concert
before the Teachers' Association on
December 15, and will have to work
hard to make up a program that Is in
keeping with Its reputation.
"T. Palladian Notes.
A. Hallowe'en party will be given by
tho Palladian Literary society Friday
evening, October 26th, at tho home of
MWs Geneva Bullock, near tho State
Farm.
An interesting and unique, program
in the wny of Hallowe'en stunts has
been arranged by tho committee, and
a jolly time is anticipated.
The "Liederkranz" mot yesterday
morning for Its first regular meeting
of the year. Considerable interest was
manifested, but It is hoped that there
Will be a still, larger attendance. All
students with a reading knowledge of
German areairged.to attend the meet
ings, whether they aro taking German
or not.
"The Foundations of 8ocology" Meets
With Commendation.
The following item is taken from
tho Wisconsin "Cardinal" for October
19th:
Professor Ross of tho department of
Sociology has recently had Issued
from tho Macmillan press a book,
"Tho Foundations of Sociology," which
is meeting with tho enthusiastic sup
port of tho sociologists of tho country.
A writer in the Political Scienco Quar
terly for September says of the book
as a whole that "his (Ross's) work of
analysis and criticism of tho founda
tions of society deserves universal
recognition as a contribution of the
first order to 'both sociological litera-"
ture and sociological scienco"; and of
tho chapter on tho recent tendencies
In sociology, "It reveals a fine sanity
and fairness and philosophic insight.
It Is a strong and sympathetic analy
sis of tho views of the great sociolog
ists of tho last decade or two. It is
perhaps the best brief critical essay
that wo have upon their work."
Tho author of the work, Professor
Robs, Is the new head of tho depart
ment of sociology of tho university.
He Is tho author of a number of works
on both economic and sociological sub
jects, and has an enviable reputation
for,, his courage and advanced though
sane thought. Ho has been pronounced
by one of the German sociologists one
of the three great sociological think
ers of tho times; .and he has the fur-,
ther distinction of being the first pro
fessor to glVe unlvorslty courses on
the subjects of railroads and of cities
Professor Ross Is a graduate of Coe
College. After receiving his degree
from the Iowa cologe he studied for a
year at the University of Berlin, after
wards returning to this country and
entering John Hopkins where ho re
ceived his tiodtor's degree In 1891.
Since leaving the latter Institution he
has held tho chair of political econ
omy at tho University of Indiana; has
been assoclato professor, of political
economy and finance at Cornell, pro
fessor of sociology at Leland Stanford
Jr. University and at the University
of Nebraska, and 'lecturer In sociology
at Harvard and the University of
Chicago.
Engineering Notes.
Ned Loomis is engaged with tho Trl
State Land Co.
Solomdn Goldman has accepted a po
sition as rodman, with, the Tri-Stato
Land Co.
Fred Fairman E. E. '06, holds a re
sponsible position with the Western
Electric Co.
The Engineering Society will meet
Wednesday evening of this week in
M 211. All members are urged to bo
present.
Tho old Westinghouse steam engine
which formerly was used to run the
machine uhop has been replnced by a
new motor.
The now dynamo for the -applied
mechanics laboratory has arrived and
is being installed.
Word comes to the Nebraskan that
C. J..Bowlby has been given an oppor
tunity of taking an examination for
lieutenant In the United States Army.
C. M. Bolles has bqen transferred
from the telephone department to tho
power department, with the Western
Electric ' Ccu. at their Howthorn shop
Hugo Schluetter, who has been en
gaged with a United States Geological
Survey party at Kemmerer, Wyoming,
is back in school and registered In tho
C. E. department.
Tho M, E. department has ordered,
a new Thermo Electric Pyrometer,
which will read temperatures as high
as 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit. It has
also purchased a now motor driven
emory tool grinder for the machlno
shop.
A. A. Miller, M. E. '98, called on
Professor Richards Jast week. He Is
engagade as sales manager for tho
Westinghouse Company, with head-
quarters at-Seattle, Wash. 'He had
just"consummated a sale of $600,000
worth of machinery to a largo manu
facturing concern in Seattle.
Misses Jennie and Elsie Piper, '04,
were Lincoln visitors over" Sunday. ,
BREAD, PIES vist ois soda
' .. HS f OBTAIN. HOT
AN D X AK E S coWm5 drinks served
MLEdRETTI CHOCOLATES AT RECTORS
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