Tuesday, October 10, 12
THE DAILY NK UK ASK AN
i '5
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1
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The Daily Nebraskan
wit h, ho I Mvomtty ,,f ,.,rka.
A.-l
.lnmiury Lll
" nirwrion or th Mutlrnt
Itrntton llonrd.
l'uh.
Knte'rod
n Noconil -rlnu. ndH. ...
poloffl It, Lincoln. NVbrnHk.. i.n.l V ...
Act or t'iiiign.in, Mnivh S. lsTll.
BBDwripifon rH
, -
fMmrle ropy
ftrmettir
. .00 Ik oir
Hv Cnt
Alilro nil mmmunioHtionK to
THE HAII.Y NKUKASKAN
Stntton A, Lincoln. N,l.
TEI.KrilONK-riiltw-.lt,, m
Hvrnlnra llmwi
Relltorlnl unci hiiHinonii ofritvn In nouih
vZ&nZ," '""""""m "f
Bll Parman ......
Offlo Honrs-
lid It or
10-11 and i-r, d,,:v
Herbert Brewnrll, Jr.
Office hnnro. S to ,
Wfdnemlay, Tlnirmlay,
Marjorie Wyman
Kriward ftnrk . ...
KWt F. Cntlc ....
ThnrlM A. MltVliell .
Managing Kditnr
Monday. T.ieselnv
Saturday.
. ANROclnte Kflltor
Night Kditor
- MgM K.litor
Night Vclltor
v nannrry Mnry Itnolnrxx Managrr
Ufflif Honrs 4 to fi iv.iily.
l.' . . ' H,ck. At. Iln-inc. Manager
y lr.ulall..n Manngrr
Night K.litor for thin Ine.
Robtrt F. Craig
Hngh x AxxlMant
Night Kalitnr
CONTACT WITH PROFESSORS
People speak of a veil-rounded
education, meaning that the ben eeli:
cuiea person should not onlv be
versed in social affairs. They pic
ture for us a horrible ghost-like fig
ure, bending cleaselessly over musty
tomes, and they label this gruesome
object "the bookworm". Then thcy
circulate knowing reports of how al".
such abnormal one-sided beings, if
they do not immediately enter the
ring of social events, are as good as
lost to the world at large, and fear
ing that this may be the ultimatum,
they are scrupulously careful to out
line in detail the how, when and why
of social events. Now, far be it from
me to ridicule this; it is to be highly
commended, as it also the develop
ment of such a two-fold education.
But it seems to me that in all this,
we often overlook, or at least for
get to point out, some of the mor
important features connected with
intellectual interests; This brings me
to the subject: Contact with Pro
fessors. Many a student goes into a t-Uiss-for
a semester or a year, and il
asked at the end of the course what
he had received from the rirofossor
would be puzzled and reply that iris
instructor had elucidated several im
portant features of the course, and
with this would be content.
Now if ihe mechanical regime oi
explanation is all that one gets, it
might seem that, we should soon
come to the place where lectures
would be given by means of radio.
We should then be able to hear
Thorndyke or another expound doc
trines of psychoogy, or hear the prin
ciple of the benzene ring propounled
by Dr. Fischer. In fact we could
gali our knowledge from the most
eminent men of the day. The ex
aminations would be by radio; the
papers would be graded by student
readers, and what a saving in ex
pense would result! Perhaps one
professor in each department onsht
to remain for the benefit of a few
of those incorrigibles the intellectu
ally curious but what conceivable
need for more than one? Certainly,
we could dispense with them from an
aesthetic standpoint.
No one, of course, would be satis
fied with such a system; and the
reason is simple the personality ol
the professor is lacking. H is just
this personality of the professor
that makes bis presence essf-nti.i!
Since this is true why is it that we
forget to mention contact with the
professors as one of the big things
to be obtanied from an education?
We shall soon forget the few fa i
gained in a course, but the persona
ity of the professor may linger with
u for life, and influence our future?
infinitely more than a lew mere
facts. 1 would advise the student
therefore, to spend a fe wmomonts in
becoming: acquainted with those who
are endeavoring to instruct him. A
common bond of sympathy means
much, and the student who misses
the companionship of a few profes
sors loses a great deal. Though we
of today may regret baving missed
instruction from men such as Dr
Bessey, Dean Davis and Dr. Wolfe
we may be glad that we still posses.-
professors of equal ca'ibre men and
women who will help and advise th
tudents from their own abundance
of knowledge and xperience.
After all, the professors of the uni
versttles represent the highest and
host type of this civilization. Con
se qnently, if our aim is to better the
standards of the world, what more
fitting source for inspiration, ideals
and advice could we find than out
own professors? 1 urge, therefore
on the side of intellectualism. Dint
the student gain for himself the
pleasure and profit of personal con
tact with his professors.
by having nearly two hundred pres
ent at their initial mooting. Which
class will set the mark this year?
Why should we not have more
class spirit ;-.t the rnlvemlty? It is
true that the i !:isses are scattered
throughout the various colleges and
fraternities, but that is nil the more
reason why the class meetings should
be made the occasion for a display
of class fooling and clast interest.
At the fieshman and sophomore
meetings plans for the Olympics will
ho discussed. All the classes will
coot officer and the presidents will
announce their committees. Every
student should be loyal to his class
and attend this first meeting.
It so happens that all the major
elective offices in the t'nivorsity are
at this time hold by biys. Students
should boar this In mind when nonil.
natine and voting for minor class
officers. A girl can fulfill the uties
of class secretary, for example, just
as well as a boy. If girls are given
their share of class offices it will
serve to bolster their interest .in
making class elections serve a better
purpose and moan more in tin
crowth and development of the
school.
U-NOTICE
l..ti.v
T I 1 1 1 T I
livo .I.iv
In :iK:i ii
cii'-r.il lntrro.il
oluinn for tw.i
Cnpy sliniilil la- in
ilTiif liy livi' (ii luck I
..f
llii
will In
No
Senior Class Meeting
Senior class meeting, 11 o'clock,
Tuesday. October 10.' Social Science
auditorium.
Must Purchase Suits
iris registered for P.
Omaha isltod at the Phi Mu
Sunday.
Faith Dunn, ox-'i2 of Emerson.
Iowa, spent Ihe week end at the Phi
Mil house.
Kathleen Calbre.uh of Hastings vis
ited her sister at the tianima Phi
Heta house last week end.
A. M. Voss. assistant inspector of
accredited schools, was in lYtur.il
Oily Monday, to speak to the teach
ers of the Merrick county institute.
Mr. Paul 1?. nnukway, C. K. "o.",
who has been city engineer of Wichi
ta, Kansas, for the last fifteen vears.
visited Dean Ferguson of the College
of Engineering, last week end. on hi
return from a convention of the
American Society tor Municipal Im
provement. Professor J. W. Haney of the de
partment of mechanical engineering
gave an illustrated lecture before the
Omaha branch of the National Asso
ciation of Stationery Engineers. His
subject was "The Economic Produc
tion of Steam Power." He was
elected an honorary member of the
association at the mooting.
Prof. .1. E. Weaver and Prof. John
W. Crist of the botany department
have recently published an article in
"Ecology," a b tanical magazine, en
"The Kilation of Hanipan to Root
Ponctiation in the Croat Plains."
K. Kent lie. .ttie, a Nebraska grad
uate. isited on the Vnivcrsity cam
pus las; week. Mr. lleattie is now
pathologist in the bureau of plant
industry in Washington, D. 0. Ho
has been in the west, iind stopped
in Lincoln on his way hack to Wasn
ington. University Weddings
house ,
1, and that ou
per cenl
lie made in Choniistr
i: e suppose, 1 t o dance
all cares away, but docs a man hao
to wear iiis brain out r. ug to ihin
i wise crack to pun, so mai no
up
i an chuck her under the t hin and
say, "I am the oiigmal bo!"
Of (Ourso many a fellow could d.:t."
some of those Ph. IV s. or P. H. K.'a
I guess I nu ati. but the really attrac
tive gills, of course, appeal to us
gus, and when ou arc fortunate
enmi' to land a date, one sort of likes
to know some o: tin" social rules and
regulations aioiding to Hoylo.
Thus this iiuiuiry comes feith.
Truly,
-A "FKOSH" FROM THE STICKS.
Exchange
01
Members
;akon i !
being conduct
corner oi the
store
delia
we ic
Nineteen
for the
won
ti e :
allcO:
d at
As
("aiitoniia-l
ostei day.
indent body have
in the conte.-t
the fountain pen
ociatod Students'
e trips to Pasa-
S. C. game
Thirty-nine
so far and
special train
ire scoured.
All
dic.uld purchase their
"nits and shoes at once.
gymnasium
Block and Bridle Club
Block and Bridle club meet in Judg-
P. vilion 203, Monday, 5 p. m. All
members out.
American Legion
Organization of the Vnivcrsity
branch of the American legion auxil
iary, Wednesday 11. at the home of
Mrs. Avery, l.llo R st. ' Remember.
5 o'clock is the hour and Wednesday
the day.
Convocation Tuesday
A convocation will be held Tuer
day October 10 at the Temple
theater. Professor Frederick J. Lib
bey will speak on "Limitation of
A rmaments."
Freshmen Girls' Physical Exams
All freshmen girls who have not
signed up for both a medical and
physical examination r'ease report in
S 201 at once.
University Party Committee
Meeting of the I'nhorsity party
commit lee Wednesday at " p. m., in
Hilcn Smith hall.
E. 51) Mis Marian Vunghlut and Eeland
. well-kij.nvn Vnivcrsity stu
were married at 3 o'clock Sat
afternoon at Plymouth Con-
aiional church. Members of
Water
(dents.
! unlay
I fi'''
iappa Kappa i.amma and Delta Tau
Helta attended the weding in groups
Mrs. Waters was a student in ihe
Vniversiiy three years and is a mem
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She
was director of the kindergarten at
Saratoga school last year. Mr.
Waters was a student in the Vnher-
s!i anil was graduated from Ann
Arbor last year. He is in business
in Lincoln with his father, George L
Waters.
Mrs. Paul Hahson
sisicr of the bride.
b:il:iir. Mrs. P.ahson
Miss Edilh Yunghlut.
the Vnivcrsity, where
of Chicago, a
was rn a I nm o;
was lormerl
a graduate ol
she was elect
ed May qn.
and Mrs.
sorority si:
bridesmaids.
on. Mis:
Marian
ters of
The
Mildred Doyle
Risser Curtice
the bride, were
Ushers were
Me, tin
p. m.. in -'i
Very impor
;adet Officers
: all Cadet officers at i
i Nebraska hall. Tuesday,
itit.
Freshman Commission
There will be a Freshman Commis
sion meeting Tuesday night at 7
(.'clock at Ellen Smith hall. All last
year's commission must be present.
Alpha Kappa Psi
The regular business meeting of
Alpha Kappa Psi, scheduled for next
"r!inrs(lay litis been postponed to
Calendar
Charles YuiiLhlut. John Laulor, Ray
mond Watson and Spencer Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Waters ;,re driving
to Chicago, Ann Arbor, Detroit an.i
Buffalo for their wedding trip. The.'"
will lie in Linci.ln.
ss Luis Druniniund and Hugn
r. loinier Vnivcrsity students,
married at S o'clock Saturday
Social
m.
P.
m
Class meetings commence this
wwk! The seniors and freshmen
have definitely announced their meet
Ings for Tuesday and Thursday, re
sportively. Last semester the iresh
men set the record for itter:iarjef
Tuesday, October 10.
Senior class mooting. 11,
Science auditorium.
Vnion business meeting, 7 p.
Cadet officers meeting. Fi
Nehraska hall. 20r,.
Wednesday, October 11.
Ail-I iiiversity party committee
nieeiiiig, p. in., Ellen Smith hall.
Thursday, October 12.
Christian Si ii-nce society meeting.
7:. '!u p. in.. Faculty hall.
Iron Sphinx initiation.
Sophomore class meeting. 11 a. ni.
Social Science auditorium.
Friday, October 13.
Lutheran club open meeting. S :."!''
P in., Y. M. ('. A. room. Temple.
Vnion open melting. S:.'!0 p. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta dance. Ellen
Smith hall.
Chi Oniica irishman picnic. Cue.
Saturday, October 14
I'lii Tan r:psiluii house dance.
Xi I'si I'lii house dance.
Ali.l.a Chi omega jail party, the
Lincoln.
Mi
Miln.
were
evening at the First Christian church.
The tuiile js a member of Alpha Ni
Delta, and is a daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. C. C. Drumniond of Harda,
India, where she lived dining ihe
eaily years of her life. Mr. Milner
also attended the Vnivcrsity. He is
now witii the Nebraska Siate Jour
nal m tiie advertising department.
Miss Yerna Bon-den, a Vnivcrsity
student and a sorority sister of the
bride. was bridesmaid. Clarence
Ihummond. brother of the bride, was
het man. Miss Eleanor Biercamp
sang. Mr. and Mrs. Milner will live in
Lincoln, after their return from a
lo weeks' trip in the east.
tickets have bo.n won
it is planned to ...irter a
if one hundred winners
The price of e..ch ticket is deter
mined h the number diawn and as
soon as sewnty tickets w hic h om
pose one ei ntist an- sold the win
ning number is dtawn. The mini
mum price oi a ticket is one cent and
the maximum 7e cents. Campus or
ganizations are holding siir.il. .r con
tests for their members.
One of the hope fnl signs in the
agriculture of California at the pres
ent time, is the increase in the en
rollment oi now students ciiiitjng
the colhge o: agriculture at the uni
versity :or the itrst time. The plan
o! the board of regents in inaugurat
ing freshman work in the branch of
the college" of agric ulture al P. u is.
is well as at Berkeley, has resulted
m an i:n it ase oi -pi p. r cent over
'..st yen's enrollment of undorgiad
nate students. Approximately SOO
tew- students hae entered the col-
ge at both Berkele y and Davis, ac
i ording to statistic s reiently com
a Ii d. of litis number Did are candi
ihe;es for the degree of bachelor oi
-c i. "I'-o. About 110 hae entered ih
n in-ile- ei- inniftilmii at the Vnivcr
sit la...) at Da is for the lirst time,
tthih- it - number of graduates is .Id.
and nt ton surpasses such work as
done bv Uie nnesi siuiiinei
o engraving and printing plant ol
he A-s,., i.it, el Students' stoic" is one
,1 the lines, in the west and possibly
the linos! m any univotsity in the
country, claims "Jim" D..vis, manager
of the Asso. iate.l Students store, lie
.oiitlv moved trom the old quarters in
North bail, this department is now
situated in the mezzanine i'oor of
,he Student union. Behind lite sta
tionoiy coutner is a will lighted room
vvl-e re th 'te" is a diamond point steel
."iiejaving machine of the latest I '!''.
...m, !.." re nted mess ami m c c ..e
l-lics tor nuiKing nes u .
:t civ short notice.
.1
f.le i
Propliocy that many unusual fea
tures Will III" 111 Hid J.i.l .l.lJIlilH lei
based upon the fact that (his is the
first time In its history that ih,. 0(li,r
and business manager worked all sum.
titer on the book. The Kansas Dai'v
Turning out work which equals
Vniversiiy of Washington, P. I. N.
S. The plans tor organizing all un
iifiili.to.l students into house clubs
have been completed and the work
of seiur.r.g and filling the housed is
well miner way. The clubs will be
managed by their rospevtive land
ladies for the present and later will
se It-governing and will bo given
names Whether the clubs will have
Greek letter names or nevt is imma
terial, ai cording lo Herbert Little,
pi, si.b nt ol the A. B. V. V. The ob
ject ol this movement is to give
to every student the biiiolit of group
life.
"Vniversiiy of California Dames"
iv ill meet to organize a local chapter
;! the national organization of wive-,
if university students and professors.
:el J::,:i o clock today at me until '
el Mrs. Dallll.M'. 1771 Dushlli'll street.
The original clubs was founded at
Harvard Vniversiiy in V:i.l. with the
object to "promite a fooling ed fvi'-:iel-lluess.
provide for social inti-rcours',
and s" iiiiulato general culture among
Ms members. 1 he Daily California'...
"An aristocrat of college annual-"
was the slogan given the 1H2S .lay-hawki-r
by tin authority on college
annuals alter he had looked over the
completed plan., of this year's hook.
DANCING SCHOOL
learn to dance for $5.00. Free if
i; you fail.
K The Franzmathes select School
S for dancing. 1018 N Street. Call
or phone B-6054. Open Daily.
CHATTERBOX GETS A
My Dear Miss chatterbox:
Being a person to whom
ol (iiieMjons are asked
expected. I would like
LETTER
all
sorts
uni answers
to ad'l tine
more to your already
die. Then, loo, be-in;
pus a nil collegewisi ,
position io approoiat
epie.--tii.ii is put. This
lie there a girl w ho
overtaxed spin
a person cam
Ji'it are in a
why such a
is tin- (pustion:
iloes not expert
Two
w ill be
lb,s ve
in I f 1 1
awards of sl.diiu
made by Columbia
ir lor t he best work:
Knglish language'.
and S4iiii
Vnivcrsity
; publish-:",1
here and
abroad, during Ihe last five year on
the history, geography, sn heohipy,
i t litiology, philology or numismatics of
North America, it is announced at t'u
university. These awards .-fe known
as the Loubal prizes, in recognition
of their donor. Joseph F. Loi.l.a!
Columbia Spectator.
Personals.
Marv Walt on of Yoi k spent
woe k ( iid ii" tl'c Phi Mu house.
Mr. am! Mrs. K. A'. Horiiberger
the
ol
her elate to possess the filming quali
ties of Rudolf oi- vim deep j,(,t ex
peel him to b.- able to hand out a
line if the worldly things he's done,
seen, or is going to do, and see, ot
to know who pia ved t lie 1,-ad in "The
Loves ol I'haroah." or to describe
the late, i ipo, k Gloria wore, or 10
I' ll the color i.f her eyes, or express
vour i. pinion of he long dress, or
ttiiethi-r you are in favor of the ear
ring or no? Must a man pass these
in order to be he r possible escort to
a part) or movie?
In the various places of association
with the lair ones these lirst weeks,
at house dances, open houses, infor
mal chats between classes or strolls
to me library, one becomes dazed
with the trend of the flow of college
language, and silently says thai the
Vniversiiy should oiler a course in
'Current Conversation" in order for
a guy to feel at home when he, by
o.ianec, gets a date with a really
attractive "on ed."
Of course, a fellow doesn't expect
her to know who won the world
series today, or why Carp pot
knocked fur a row. but is it possible
to-rather, is it considered ?naa en.
ciiel term to say something intelli
gent during the course of conversa
tion? Surely, nobody wants to talk
high-brow stuff all the time, and at
rttitpttiimitTts;"
ENUS
V PENCILS
?On the student or prof.,
x the R;prrb 1IM S out
rivals n'i for pe rfect pencil
vc.ik. i, I. lack d i frees and
3 oipviiic.
Imoricanlx'ad'
I i
1
w V.. cr ii mam
y (WWni It'; B , -I a
S ttu vmrU UtW
ALL THE LATEST STEPS
MASTERED IN A FEW LES
SONS AT THE
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
STUDIO.
PHONE F1106 FOR APPOINTMENTS.
The Wolff Bros.
Music School
Miiiulolin. Tenor ruiiij".
M a n il 1. 1 ii. Mriiiele. -Cello,
iiiitar. Haw iiiitiii i Itiilar, an 1
VUelele.
W'f i'r'g,inie ('lull's. Instru
ments l-"itrnisi,",l. )'clios1rn
for nil I'nj.iK.
labN'St. Intone n-1104.
p!-Z?JI-Ii' iriI-'r.XiTI7!?' T 7iT7TV jivviTVV Tl'r' ''ry:7T-i:T'-r tttt-"t
ft
tf
V.
'PC
&
fc
Pi
PC
p".
3"
Ev
ans
The
Laundry
333 No. 12th - - - B-3355
mBBRSBBiB
Ton7A i I , n
IT S THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL
if
Visit Our Petticoat Shop
just once then you'll know the high
finality of undergarments we are selling,
llosides, you should know why ETl'O
l'ettiooats ficel in fit and wear and
style. Come and see us
Petticoats at 3.95 to 10.95
y Bloomers at 85c Id 2.95
Bloomers at 2.95 a 10 95
All Colrri
Floor Two.
s
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
A
OiTors ihorr.tili irainin": in Mr.sip, Dramatic Art.
larcc faculty if sj.ecialists in fill departments. Anyone may
enter. Full inforniaiinn on roijuest. jp..site the Campus.
Phone B1392 nth & E Sts.
When a Feller
Needs a Friend
Fall Ccats $30.
z fijh jm
H I I
"oRoushEdcs
1 Wears Lo
rwrv
Lonje5tJ HE foremost
C Jnrliratinn nf
good taste in dress
Saves Your Ties
baves Your Shirts f. i j j
-J three hundred
and sixty-five diys
a year.
Buy your collars of a rep utatlc retailer. He won't
ofTer you a substitute when you ask for a VAN
HEUSEN. He knows there isn't any.
the Worlds Smartest COLLAIf
FHllXirS. JONES CORPORATION, Maim. 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
A New Winter
OXFORD
By Thompson Bros.
Cc mss In genuine Norwegian brown
or black calf with heavy single sole
up, ornamental perfora-
- t?M I 1 4 1 r
u.iiuuuci ncei. a snoe or
tyla plenty of service and
lull
i cr.; an
e::irem
:y priced at
$10