The Daily Nebraskan
atatloa A. Uneola. Nebraaka,
orricuL PUBLICATION
I Iki
TTHIVSMITY Or NEBRASKA ..
Vnil UlraUal at the Btuaeat uelleatlB
Hoard
rblUk4 TuMdtr, Wedneadaf. Thori.
4r, f"nia and Buadar ocntml durina
the aeadeaile er.
KdttorUl Ofneee Unlvareltr Hall JO.
OfAea Hour Afternoon! with the
eptloa of Friday and Sunder.
Velevhonee bar. B-l. No. 141
(KdttorUl, I rin Boalneea, I ring.). Night,
B-tSII.
stared. (MOBd-eUit matter at the
Boatolttee la Lincoln, Nebraaka. ander act
4 Contrail, March I. IHI, and at peetal
rata of poataae provided for In Beelloo
1141, act of Oetober I. 191T. authorlitd
January It, lilt.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
I , year iemeater
Slntlo Oopy, I eanta
EDITORIAL STAFF
Fdward Morrow . ; -JJ
Ytotar T. llaekler Manaln Kd tor
1 a rK,rt ... Newe .mor
Jaliue Frandaen, Jr..
I. I. Pike
....Nawa Editor
..Ntai Editor
Ruth Schad .....
..Nawa Editor
Ioria K. Trott.,
J4ewe Editor
.A..'t. Nawa Editor
... Att't. Nawa Editor
Contributlnf Editor
..Contributing Editor
jConitHbuttnu- Editor
..Contributing Editor
MUlteeot Glnn....
Arthur Sweet
Aleianrfer McKte, Jr..
Yolta W. Torray
Dart. K. Trott
. Rove Wait
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto Skold Builnaaa Manaier
Bimpaen Morton...ia't. Builnaaa Manager
Ml. land Van Aradala..CIrouUtlon Manager
Rlekard F. Vatta... Circulation Managar
MORE ABOUT PLEDGING.
Many types of delayed pledging
have been tried by the universities
and colleges of this country. They
vary in the time vequirea Deiore
pledging and in the manner in which
rushing is conducted and bids ex
tended. Multiplicity of rules, it has been
found, serve to defeat the purpose
of delayed pledging, and those sys
tems which are the simplest have
worked out the best.
The period before pledging can
take place varies at different
rhnols from three weeks to two
years. Three weeks seems too short
to aid greatly in solving the problem
of hit-and-miss rushing; while to de
lay two years would be to deny to
the underclassmen for an excessive
time the advantages he may gain
from a fraternity.
In some schools the rushing is
limited to certain evenings each
week, in others all rushing is pro
hibited until some time after school
has opened. A limitation on rush
ing is neccessary, it has been found,
to prevent the taking of too much
of the time of both the fraternity
men and rushees from their school
work.
The system most in vogue, and
probably the best, is that in which
rushing is limited to Friday and Sat
urday evenings and pledging prohib
ited until the end of the first semes
ter. While men probably "spike,"
or promise to join, some fraternity
before the official pledging opens,
it has been found that "spikes" mean
little. The student has a good deal
of time to think the matter over be
fore he puts on a pledge button, and
since he is not living in the frater
nity house he can easily change his
mind.
Under such a system the invita
tions to. join might be extended in
writing, to doubly make sure that the
rushee's decision is not made while
under the pressure of a "sweat ses
sion." Undev such a system the fresh
man would have an opportunity to
look over the fraternities carefully,
to study their members, and to make
his decision unmolested. He would
""X
Vatoaall-Vlgggl
We gave the boys a
real gent off bow
end me pff gome
clothes, pronto.
1
4&
rwrjM Tirrmriii
FRESHMEN. SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, SENIORS, ATHLETES
Do You Know?
"HOW TO STUDY"
Th. Studant.' H.nd-Bool. t Practical Hint, on th. Tachniqu. of Etlv. Study
by
WILLIAM ALLAN BROOKS
A GUIDE containing hundreds of practical .nint"M,'Xrt SCHOLASTIC
economy of learning, to a.si.t student, in securing MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC
RESULTS at a minimum cost of time, energy and fatigue.
r.PFCIALLY RECOMMENDED for overworked students and athletes en
gaged in extrTcuVrlculum activities and for average and honor student, who are
working fnr high .cnoiasuc acnievemeni.
Some of the
Scientific
Shortcuts in Effectiv.
Study
Preparing for Examinations
Writing Good Examinations
Brain and Digestion in Relation to
How" t Tak. Lactur. and Raading
NotM.
AitV,rse
ad pidvra f
Cramming.
Why You Need This Guide
"Tt is safe to say that t!.a 'mlure to guide and direct study is the weak
point in th. whole educational machine." Prof. G. M. Whipple, U. of M.chigan.
"The succesnful men in college do not seem to be very happy. Most of
them, .specially the athletes ar. overworked." Prof. H. 8. Canby, Yale.
"Misdirected Ubor. though honest and well intentioned may lead to naught.
Among the most important things for th. student to learn is how to study,
without knowledge of this his labor may be largely in vain.' Prof. G. F.
Swam. M. I. 1.
To students who ha, never learnt "How to Studv," work ta very often a
chastisement, a flagellation, and an insuperable obstacle to contentment.
Prof. A. Iig'.is. Harvard.
"HOW TO STUDY" will show you hoar to avoid all misdirected effort.
Get a good start and make i this year a highly auccaasful on. by sending
for this hand-book and guide NOW,
You Need This Intelligent Assistance
CLIP
AND MAIL
TODAY.
not, in addition, be cut off from
making acquaintance! and enter In
into the fraternity social life, aa he
could be entertained at the frater
nity houses.
"fair prices.
Because of the number of reser
vation! that have already been made
for nartles. no action could be taken
by the representatives of campus
. .. i . nr. J...l..
organizations wno raei neuiioij
Ttmm k v..
again consider the matter, and to
L ,. J ann In f rf Hall Vfinma
set a student scale for ball roomB
a . 1 ! : n.KMn,
anu oiner necuoaiiiva ivt fm ww
was made, however.
Such action is necessary, it seems,
because of the increase in prices
Decause OI me increase m jjiuco,
v.. iL vn
particularly ay mo mniio-gcio v
rooms. The increase hardly seems
justified, and has more the flavor of
action taken because of a virtual
monopoly.
In the future the students will do
well to set a definite price and re
fuse to pay more. Such action was
successful several years ago and in
all likelihood it would succeed again.
Student Opinion
The Daily Nebraskan assumes
no responsibility for the senti
ments expressed by correspon
dents, and reserves the right to
exclude any communication
whose publication may for any
reason seem undesirable. Ex
cept by special arrangement,
communications cannot be pub
lished anonymously.
To the Editor:
In yesterday's Nebraskan an out
raged student proteed against the
high cost of dating. No doubt he
knows his financial state well enough
to talk, but in his argument did he
consider both sides of the question?
His main grievance seemed to be
the price of Rent-a-Fords, because,
as he said, girls refused to walk to
and from parties. This statement, I
believe, was made without sufficient
investigation, for there are very few
normal co-eds at this school who
would object to walking down town,
if the subject were broached, and if
the weather was agreeable.
Of course a boy must take into
consideration the girls who live in
the south part of Lincoln, where the
distance makes walking impossible.
And of course if the weather is dis
agreeable, or when the formal par
ties are on, it is necessary to have
a car, but otherwise there are few
girls who would flatly object to
walkinar. Of course it is rather pre
posterous to even think of taking
a street car to the park, or even to
the Lindell, for the service is not
all it could be.
Try asking a girl if she minds
walkinsr. If she refuses, you can re
member and not give her another
nrjnortunitv to do so, but the chances
of her refusing are rather slight At
(Continued on Page Three.)
Ten Years Ago
Drake was defeated by the Corn-
hnskers on the Nebraska field .48
to 13. The largest opening-game at
tendance in years saw the team start
tVio fall camDuicm.
Bessey Hall for the botany and
zooloerv denartments was being con-
afrnptpd on Twelfth and Q streets.
It was to be built similar to the
huildines on the campus.
Ten minutes each day was to be
AovnteA to setting up exercises to
give the new men on the campus the
smart appearance of regular soi-
A in r a .
Tho Phi Delts had a smoker at
the Delta Upsilon house.
Topics covered
The Athlete and His Studies.
Diet Daring Athletic Training.
How to Study Modern Languages.
How to Study Science, LiUrature.etc.
Why Go ta College?
Developing Concentration and ffl-
.;..
etc., tc, ate, etc., ate, ate, te.
American Student Publishers,
22 West 43rb St, New York.
Gentlemen:
Plesne send me a copy of "How to Study"
which I enclose $100 caxh; fl.10 check
for
On The Air
University Studio
over KFAB (340.8).
broadcasting
Friday. Oct. 2.
0:80 to 9:65 a. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T. A. Blair, director
of the United States weather bureau.
Road reports and other announce
ments. mao to 11:30 a. m. Talk on a
topic of interest to the home by a
topic 01 lnwrea vu j -
mcmjj0r 0f the Department of Home
I
Economics
1:18 to 1:30 p. m. Musical con
vocation at the high school.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Second address
" , ,
Ln r.rand Ooera by Professor Paul
-
II. Grumann, director of the School
of fine Arts
S:06 to 8:30 P. m. Second of the
series of the lectures by Dean J. E.
LeRossignol of the College of Bust-
ness Administration on "Ways of
Getting a Living.'
Calendar
Friday, October 2.
All Methodist University Campus
party Armory.
Phi Kappa house dance.
Alpha Sigma Phi house dance.
Pi Kappa Phi house dance.
Alpha Omicron Pi house dance.
Phi Sigma Kappa house dance.
Alpha Phi house dance.
Chancellor and Mrs. Avery's Re
ception 8:00 to 11:00.
Saturday, October 3.
Kappa Sigma house dance.
Pi Kappa Alpha house dance.
Alpha Delta Pi house dance.
Alpha Tau Omega house dance.
Phi Omega Pi house dance.
Delta Sigma Delta house dance.
Delta Upf'lon house dance.
Girl's Commercial Club party 2:30
to 5:30.
Notices
an 'r.Prlflhrat0rv work in
Geography 61 and 71.
7 71 -A meet In
regular sessions this week In Bessey
Wall rnnms 2 and 20. btudents in
Geography 71 are requested to con
sult the bulletin board along sidewalk
suit T.ne DUlieun pua.ru aiuug omi.
last end of Nebraska Hall for their
assitrnments as to time and place,
n. A. oeiiavw""'
- ,
N. A. Bengtson.
La M
GET IN TODAY
FOR YOUR NEW
TOPCOAT
THIS IS TOPCOAT WEATHER COOL
DAYS AND NIGHTS WHEN ONE OF
THESE "STRAND" TOPPERS IS JUST
THE THING TO KEEP YOU WARM.
WE'LL SHOW YOU A LOT OF SMART
NEW PATTERNS AND FINE FABRICS
PRICED UNUSUALLY LOW
$30
NEW SHIRTS, TIES, HOSE AND A LOT
OF NEW SUITS HAVE JUST ARRIVED
BETTER SEE THEM.
TODAY AND TuMORROW YOUR
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER A FREE
GUESS FOR A CHANCE ON A .TRIP
TO THE MISSOURI GAME. DRAWING
AT 7:30 P. M., SATURDAY. HURRY
IN!
a THE HOt Of
THE DAILY NBBRA8KAN
111... Nevgppr Editing.
T.thnnk. Haitian's "Editing th
Day'a News" (Tha Macmlllan Co.)
umy m vi wi a h -- -"
Each member is expected to own
copy (on sale at tha Regents' Book-
store) .
J. . Lawrenca.
Thirty sophomore candiatea for
managers of all sports ara wanted at
once. Report to Herbert Glsh In the
athletic office.
Ag College mixer at Home Eco-
nomics building Friday, uciooer
Sponsored by the Ag Club.
Engliih 1 and 2.
All themes of last year's students
in English 1, 2 and 22 will be de
stroyed if not called for by October
15.
CW..-NuU
Meeting of all student interested
in chess at 7:30 Saturday evening
to considor advisability of reviving
the Chess-Nuts.
Union Literary.
There will be an open meeting of
the Union Literary Society, Friday
evening at Union Hall, Temple, 8:30.
Girl Reierrei.
Any upperclassmen who are inter
ested in leading, Girl Reserve groups
in the Lincoln city schools under
the auspices of the city Y. W. C. A.,
see Miss Erma Appleby during the
coming week.
Dalian Society.
The Delian Literary Society, open
meeting Friday at 8 o'clock in Facul
ty Hall, Temple 202.
Palladian Society.
Open meeting of the Palladian Lit
erary Society at Temple, Friday eve
ning, 8:30.
Baptist Girla.
Saturday, from 3 to 6 Baptist girls
"d friends are invited to a recep
"on, Baptist -Student House, mu
pc
Lutherans.
The Walther League
of Trinity
...
Church 13th and H. wi U e erta.n
university students Friday evening
at 8 o'clock
"" "
- :f
SOOO CCOTMCX
p. e. a
All P. E. O. members telephone
names, addresses and telephone num
names iuuicmv va. r.
Edith nenry or Mary Ilag-
"
Ki ut
A. S. M. E.
S. M. E. meeting Friday morn-
in g, 10 o'clock in M. E. M.
E. 0. Morton.
Junior and Band R. O. T. C.
Ta,iv and tomorrow from 9 to
11 o'clock and 2 to 4, are the last
times to get measured for a
unl-
Hats that Follow
The New Mode
at Rudge & Guenzel's
you'll find a beautiful col
lection of the newest
chapeaux, fitting comple
ments, all of them, for
your winter wardrobe,
whether your preference
lies with the small felt or
the larger dress hat. Ex
quisite models of felt, vel
vet ,satin, velour, or com
binations of fabrics. Trim
med with feathers, the
new clipped ostrich, hand
some ribbons, and the
newest pins. This notable
collection is really very
moderately priced.
I shop with you or for
you, gladly.
Eh
.Jasrjionro by
lmfltnoor
"lAKERS
Single-brtaStJ Sbag
moor model (sketched)
bat much collar of Kit
Fox; herring tone, di
agonal tr plain fabric
full lined -with 'Peau
J Cygn: nu" f
Bitching from shoul
der! tt novel' doutll
pockiu.
91 !
fltesfi
. TOPCOATS
THE 100 pure wool Shagmoor fabric pro
vides warmth without weight. Sheds rain,
dust and wrinkles with equal facility. Comes
lliiougii any oLuim, or out of a suitcase, retaining
its well-tailored trimness.
Shagmoor smartness of style and cleverness of
design have won the approval of discriminating
women everywhere.
Every Shagmoor Topcoat bears the Shagmoor
labeL No other coat is a genuine Shagmoor.
These Coats can only be found at
"When Can
form. See Mr. KIdwell, locker room
of gymnasium, after paying $10 at
the Bursar's ofnee.
Humorists.
More copy is needed for the Octo
ber issue of the Awgwan. Contribu
tions must be in today for the open
ing number. Turn in your efforts
at the Awgwan office now.
3 ill
I'U II III
mil -
a !a..2.
toOccandTry
at Cncc in
a Pen at $275
Parker Pens in
Black and Gold
Largsr una, 5 50, $i and $7
Product of Parker Duofold Craftsmen
For Sale by
Tucker & Shean, College Book
Store, C. Edison Miller Co.
Meier Drug Co.
-
n
Priced from
$34.50
to
$125.00
We Serve You"
ir
ecu 1 1, i Li uxhd
5 co out SVj3f :
A Wonderful Floor
at the Lindell
Party House
Dick Stryker, of course,
wouldn't be satisfied until it
wi 100 per cent perfect I So,
much hard labor has been
spent on it this week, with the
result that It is now the kind
that gives an Irene Castle tech
nique to even the most reluc
Unt feet! The Nebraskans,
featuring Orville Andrews, are
other perfectly pood reasons
why students prefer the Lin
dell. Dance here tonight and
you'll be glad you are in Lin
coln instead of in a stuffy old
Pullman, or perhaps even rid
ing the "siUcars" on your way
to the Illinois game.
Winter Coats are
"Wrapsodies" at
Ben Simon & Sons
the best looking affairs you
ever saw so unmistakably
1925 in line, color, and fabric,
that you'll never have the cour
age to wear last yeaVs coat.
Sport and dress models that will
enable you to look conspicu
ously smart on the first cold
days with great fur collars in
which to hide collegiate noses;
with fur cuffs and trimming
bands too, in many instances.
Pleasingly priced from J25.00
to $198.50. Fur chokers and
scarfs to wear with fall dresses
are also waiting for you at
" Simon's, from $6.25 to $85.
Five Shoe Styles at
' Mayer Bros. Co. that
Score with Co-eds!
just five of the many, of
course! No. 1 is a velvet strip
pump with Spanish spike heel;
No. 2 is a patent pump with
inlays of metallic cloth; No.
3 is a patent pump with hand
painted strap. these are the
social butterflies in the college
ihoe world ! No. 4 is a low-heeled
strip pump of patent leather
that does NOT slip on the heel;
No. 5 is a seal brown calf walk
ing oxford trimmed with pig
oat. Two numbers that do duty
all day long, from the first
eight o'clock to the dinner
gong! x
The Globe Laundry
will Erase the
Worry Lines!
Those needless wrinkles caus
ed by such weighty problems
as:
When will you ever get the
tims (and courage) to run
down to the post office with the
big white canvas suit case? or:
will it be back so that you
can wear that white crepe
blouse Saturday night? When
there are so many more pictur
esque worries, just eliminate
this one by calling the Globe
Laundry each week. They not
only give excellent 24-hour
service, but return your stock
ings darned and your clothes
mended.
Get the Idyl Hour
Tea Room Habit!
drive up in the old broken
down Ford tonight after the
dance or movies. Get a malted
milk and one of the new
Tastwich sandwiches perhaps.
U-m-m! but they're good. They
toast the whole works not just
the bread! The Idyl Hour is
the place to eat after classes,
too. It's so handy to campus
(136 No. 12th) After you've
' tried their fountain and lunch
eonette service, you'll know
why so many co-eds "tea"
here. Featured also, are excel
lent Sunday dinners at 50c and
75c.
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