.1 t 1
lhC Uaily INebraSKaiV
tattoa A. lliwaln, Nebraifca
OFrii'IM. PUBLICATION
umvF.hsn-T or nkhrabkA
Vit IMraetloa at h BWdaat Publkalloa
FuMLhrJ Tueil. Wdn.da. Thurada
FrtHoT and Bund mornlnta during
atad.mle rr.
Editorial omet Vnlwltf Hall .
p,..lnt ufflct.-W.it ,tr,d of Stadium.
Offiee Hnr Afte-rnoona with the eaeap
Hon of TrtAty and Bund.r.
Tlr-hon-. Kdttorl.lt "MM, No. 141 1
BuonU.it BMII. No. TT t NIKt B4SS1.
Ent.rad at iMond-tlaaa matter at th
poitnfflce In Lincoln. Nfbraika.
if Conre. Marta . 181. and at tr-etal
rate of poatasa proIH'd for In fiction
act of Oetobw I. 11T. authori.ed Januart
to. int. -
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
It Ik VMF 1.85 S tmtltor
Blntlo Copy. I eenta.
FDITORIAL BTAFF
. Knit
--t M.n.llna r.ditor
AAh.rBSrZ3.rt M.nin Editor
Cm Venea... - A't M.n.glnf fcdltor
NKW8 EMTOKS
Home W. Gomon Neola Bkala
Fred R. Simmer
ASSISTANT NKW8 KDm)R3
Cor. A. HIT , . R P,"r
Kennetti - Rndll
CONTR1BUTINO EDITORS
Mary Lonl.t Freemaa Dwlnt 'cy""
Gerald Griffin A"' 5"!
RUSINE88 STAFF
T. Blmp.on Morton ...;....Run Jj""
Rl-brd F. Vtt....At"t Bo.lnm Manaaer
William Kearne ..CIreultlon Manaaer
OUR VARSITY PARTIES
Dean Amanda Heppner has asked
fraternities and sororities not to
schedule house parties on the eve-
nines Varsity uances are i
in the University Coliseum. Members
in ine J V'
or Me university j
have teiepnonea ecn
1 ruytlr lattAf
organisation wim vno onv ...v..,,-.
. ....
. ... . :il ik. w a MAteiM
Now it is heard arouna me campus;
ftiat the Dean of Men will take the
same attitude. The opinions of these
persons are worthy of the attention
of fraternities and sororities when
they plan parties in the future.
The University Party committee
is doing all in its power to put this
idea across to the students as a more
or less unwritten law which in the
future will be adhered to. The com
mittee realiies it will be idifficult to
take these steps at once.
Before the second Varsity Dance
was held, every fraternity and sor
ority was notified of the affair and
asked not to schedule house parties
for that night. All but one Greek let
ter organization agreed ; one sorority
would not answer favorably. Those
who were willing to cooperate were
in an overwhelming majority, how
ever, and the plan is getting along
fairly well.
No steps for enforcement will be
taken this fall, announces one mem
ber of the committee. If the Greeks
can be made to see the principle in
volved without drastic rules, so much
the better. The committee hopes to
accomplish its aim by Christmas.
Dean Heppner and Dean Chatburn,
however, could easily put the taboo
on parties by refusing to schedule
them for certair evenings when th
organizations come up in advance to
make arrangements. At present, all
that is done is to remind the people
that they are scheduling their parties
on the night of a Varsity Dance, and
asking them to refrain from this in
the future.
October SO seems to be a logical
date for bouse and downtown par
ties. There is also a Varsity Party
scheduled for that evening. Perhaps
in this case we can overlook the fact,
for the Greeks have not become ac
cuainted with the idea of giving up
parties. But after that date the Var
sity Party committee hopes to have
the complete cooperation of all
Greeks in school.
It is "Do or Die" for the Varsity
Parties this year. If we are to get
away from our selfish, undemocratic
social habits we must do it now. We
now have a dance floor large enough
to accomodate all who wish to come
and a Party committee which is
working hard and doing all that it
an to make the Parties a success.
AH that is needed is a willingness
on the part of the student body to
cooperate with the committee and
make the dances the sort of general
TTniversitv narties they should be.
And how much better it is to coop
erate willmriy in this or any other
affair than to be forced to comply
through rules or laws.
KANSAS HOSPITALITY
One of the main benefits of a trip
to an out-of-town football game such
as the one played last Saturday is the
chance to observe another institution
and compare it with our own. Those
who take such trips should take ad
vantage f this opportunity to learn
first hand of the functioning of an
other University.
Among the things which made the
most lasting impressions, the Kansas
hospitality was the thing which will
be remembered longest. We think
that it would be well for the He
hraska students who were there to
t&Ve a lesson and pass on the idea
to the others here at borne,
Lawrence, to begin with, is smaller
tb&n Lincoln and thus people know
more of their townsmen. It is true
that in university town, everyone
vhU'Tt to the students. But when
v!.cre you feel like one of the towns
folk. People on the street srvV to
yi)9 and are continually st auk to
be of service to you. When riding and
wtiklug about the Kansas campus
rrea ttn& women all speak to you
v V:;i'MT tley know you or not. They
. ! eppin to be extremely pleased
'. hn thry can in some way aid you.
At thfcir Varsity parties they all
1 :-'."? partners hot every dance is a
"cirt-ir." or "tflff1 csneo. It is m
f vred n imut if the person tarred
r ' . -s to ive vp big partner. It is
. : y ft "Tnl-rr". I
An murh more to make our
Igueat feel at home. We have three
mr. hntn iramei three more chan
ces to improve on our hospitality.
May we profit by our trip to Law
rence and convert that Kansas hos
pitality for the remainder of the
season.
WHAT IS AN r
About this time of the year when
examination and other papers are be
ing returned, the very perplexing
motion of "What is an F T Rgain
arises. Among the freshmen especlnl-
iv I this a matter of areat concern
AnA "F" is not the only letter 01 me
-- - ... .
alnhahet whose meaning is being
nP,t T' n,l "P" and "D" and
many others are-jurt as mystifying.
And the freshmen, in their mysti
flcation, naturally turn to the upner-
rlassmen for enlightenment, out
what are we, to tell them? How can
we tell them anything when we do
not know ourselves?
Just what does "F" mean? Does it
mean "fail", mere commonly known
as "flunk", or does it mean "fair"!
AnA "P rW it mean "noor or
"Inwina,, or something else? And
what is the highest grade, "A" or
"E"T And does "D" mean delin
quent or just passing?
These few Questions serve to illus
trate the perplexity which may, and
often does, arise over the subject or
grades. Add to all this conglomera
tion of letters Ihe numerical system
of grading and you have the present
- - .. .
Byrtem as it prevails at Nebraska,
Nearly every professor has a syste
. "j jmt.
Ul I11S UVVI1 BIIU IIIUCV uc 'aiviiiviiwD
-
.,vi
fA hitv Am nnimiA method Ol
Beirut iv icci inav iv la . - .r
- --.
IfiTadin?,
There is nothing essentially wrong
with all this; no one is being cheated.
But it is confusing and nonsensical,
and there is no good reason for it.
College Press
(The Minneota Daily)
The comparison of foreign educa
tions! standards and methods with
those of our country affords a very
interesting problem particularly
when one finds that often the results
from the methods of the old world
are more satisfactory than those
which the "enlightened" new world
hs to showi. In some fields this is not
entirely true : taken as a whole, how
ever, the European is better equip
ped, in a shorter time and witn more
thoroughness than is the American
student. This fact has been brought
more forcibly to our attention in the
visit of Dr. Heinrich B. PrelL, of
Tharmandt, Saxony, who has recent
ly told Us that students entering a
German university are at least two
years ahead of American students.
That is. th German student has com
pleted many of the courses particul
arly in the field of language Dei ore
he matriculates into a University,
that the American student does not
come to until he begins his collegiate
year.
The reasons for this old world su
periority are many chief among
them is the snirit of thoroughness
and efficiency growing out of the
strong centralization which charac
terizes the European system. There
is also the important fact that the
foreign schools plunge their students
at an earlier age into the more dif
ficult courses of study. Take, for in
stance, the German svstem. When the
student has reached the age of eight
or nine years he has begun his train
ing in foreign languages, and this is
kept up all through bis "grade
school" years.
It has alwavs seemed to us that
there is a great deal of waste motion
in our graded school system. Eight
years seems to be a long time to
learn only the A B C's and the three
"R's" and then ot even to' accom
plish that thoroughly.
In a comparison of European and
American systems of higher educa
tion there are a number of elements
present in the nature of the latter
which make the analogy a little un
fair. In the first place, the aim of
the two systems are somewhat at
RIGHT NOW
Every Student
Needs
Diaries
Memory Books
Address Books
Guest Books
Him Books
Photo Albums
Scrap Books
Papers
Fine Correspondence
In Pounds and Boxed
We Have a Beautiful
New Stock
Let Us Show You
Fucker-Shean
1123 40" Zt.
The University
Official Daily Bulletin
TUKSDAY, OCTOBER 2(1, 1920
VOL.11
Junior Mating
There will be an important meet
ing of the Junior class in Social
Sciences Auditorium at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, October 20. Of
ficers will be elected and other im
portant business will be transacted.
InUr-Frat Track
All fraternities intending to enter
either the inter-fraternity track
meet, November 8, or the inter-fraternity
cross-country meet, Novem
ber 10, should register at the athletic
office immediately.
Choi Club
Meeting of the University Chess
Club next Saturday evening at 7:30
in the Y. M. C. A. rooms in the Tem
ple. All students interested in Chess
are invited.
Y. M. Cabinet
The cabinet of the University Y.
M. C. A..will hold its regular weekly
meeting this noon.
Xi Delta
Xi Delta meeting Thursday eve
ning at 7 p. m. in Ellen Smith Hall.
variance. The American educational
. . . . . ,
trend in recent years has been more
in the direction of specialization; the
old world still adheres more definite
ly to what has come to be known as
the "classical" education." Then,
.lcrt lh firmorunitie for education
are more numerous in America than
they are in Europe. As a conso-
quence the continental institution
does not have the problems which the
large American university must face.
Moreover, in a nation where educa
liff,Vi!f (a nMmn. the at
titude held by those reaching higher
institutions is vastly different from
student.
These are all
be considered in any comparison be
tween our own and foreign educa
tional systems and when one weighi
them all, taking into' account the
difficulties which our national life
UUliviuviva t-t invii vua. aiuvmwaiu a.,
presents, he becomes satisfied that
. ' -il - J 1
we
n 0 v t rain?r a. une cuueauunai
system in the new world
It is not to be denied that there
are still a number of things which we
may learn from the schools of the
old world. As we see it, the impor
tant lessons are two a shorter and
more intense period of training in
secondary and primary schools, and
more definite centralization and
coordination between the various
state educational units.
Freahmea Rule
The freshmen at Penn State are
not allowed to smoke, keep their
hands in their pockets, or to enter
pool halls.
We Make Your Old
Shoes like New
Composition cole and keel
for only $1.25
Orpheum Shoe Shop
211 No. 12th 14549
We call for and deliver
Tues., Thurs., & Fri.
Jhe laroestset
aucHitv
17
black
Superlative in quality,
the world-famous
VENUS
VPEK0LS
give best ervice and
longest wear.
TWn mi', per iot. $ 1 .00
Rubber ends, per doc. 1.20
aXt all iealm
Atnrrlean "Lemi Penrfl Co.
220 Fifth Avfc, N Y.
degrees
3
copying
a
dozen
ST) A
vend
LrK
X -
llJ )
Wriglcy's Chewing Sweet
help teeth, mouth, throat
and digestion in a delightful
and refresbias way. XkCmovea
oksrs of fttaokin? and
People of re&ement cm Is.
hj -" tT1
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
of Nebraska
NO. 28
Creea Goblins
Green Goblins meeting at 7 o'clock
Tuesday evening, October 26, at Kap-
n. Riorna ho line. 1141 11 Street. It
is necessary that each Green liobiin
bring one paddle.
Dramatie Club
Kneels! meeting of Dramatic Club,
Tuesday, October 20, at 5 o'clock In
the club room. Very important.
Awfwaa Contributiont
Contribution! to the Awgwan are
now being received at the office In
the basement of U Hall. The next
issue will be called the "War Num
ber", to be distributed Armistice
Dav. Con will be received until Oct
ober 29. Contributors are invited to 1
look over the exchange magawnea in
the office for Ideas.
Iron Sphinx
Iron Sphinx will meet at the Delta
Tau Delta house, Tuesday evening,
October 20. at 7:20. All Barbecue
ticketa must be checked in. Send tick-
els with a representative if you can
not be present.
Studio Assignments
Juniors to Hauck'a, Wednesday,
October 27
Albert Smrha, Anna Smrha, Rob-
ert Smrha, Hazel Snavely, Burton
Snodgrass, Harold Snyder, Whilma
Snyder, Wm. Snyder, Carl Scholof,
Winona Soller, Tabien Sollesn
Gladys Soukup, Margaret Staton,
. I Herbert Sterns, Jessie Sterns, Cath-
erine Steel, Gordon Stiner, Eleanor
stenger, Jos. Stenner, W
m. Stephens,
Rhoda Steven, Everette Stevens, Jo-
I" w uuta olivets, mumuc
Stevens, Sylvia Steastery, Kenneth
awes, unariotte Stiiweli, Samm St.
John, Catherine Stocks, Marguerite
btockton, Archibald Storms, Ada
Storts,
Lloyd Strombeck, Albert
Struve.
Floyd Stryker, Wm. Louis
m . ( auja J IV t ) I 111
Stuckey, Marjorie Stuff, Irma Suchy,
TT C..4VA - O T"
ouiiun. icriuce owanson, uor
othy Swanson, Kenneth Swartwood,
John Swartz, Athan Sweet, Florence
Swihart, Verna Sykes, Victor Sylvan.
i
9$ f k n
niiLJ- Art '
ripuLj r c
-J"!' " " j
1 i
Blue Print Hat
Engineering Dwcoune
Continued from Tags One)
l i. n ih vocational schools,
high grade professional schools, nd
post-graduate schools, in wis wny n
engineers would find their levei in
..ui mnA h. trained to perform the
particular phase of the profession for
which they are best fitted.
A study of the model shipping ter
minal under construction at Mobile,
Alabama, at a cost of $10,000,000, Is
hv M lor General W. L. Sibert.
tki. ! hn onlv seBDort of the State
of Alabama and will have a profound
importance In the development ol tne
South. It is proponed to build, in con
nection with this terminal, cotton
warehouses with compress, raln
elevators, cold storage plants, coal
lnr nlants and any other facilities
,fcof ho nrnanective commerce shows
a ha rnmmercially feasible. The
whole project will be built sufficiently
huh tn o-lva itafe and complete pro
tection from all Gulf storms. Several
photographs of the immense project
the article.
R. L. Cochran, '10, State Engineer,
tells of some problems met in road
development in Nebraska. It gives
concisely much interesting and au
thoritative information of Nebraska's
attempt to build a comprehensive
system of good roads. Gravel surfac
ing is approved for all highways
throughout the state with the excep
tion of those near population centers
which should be paved. Nebraska s
program is sound and is progressing
nicely.
There follow several technical ar
ticles by engineers on the sub
jects: "Field Control of Concrete
Mixers", "The Steel Pile Abutment",
"Job Analysis", written by IX IL
Open until Midnight and Sunday
Milwaukee Delicatessen
Everything for the
Dutch party, picnic or Weinie Roast Lunch
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR
hi - 1 u-
Fowler, John C. Schmidt, ana u a.
Sjogren, respectively.
The nomination lor ms nan i
Brliradler Gen-
eral, Assistant Chief of ths United
States Air Service.
Tt, nan'a naw treats with In
dustrial standardisation and its ef
forts. He ttes that It II iUU a sun-
IM
5aooo.!i
1619 "O" St.
CLOTHES THAT COUNTS r
For College
a New Style by
Sodety$rcmd
You know die general lines
a loose coat, broad shoul
dered, with high lapels. This
new model for Fall is a bit
smarter, even, than earlier
versions. It's the college
man's own style, with exactly
the right cut. Trust Society
Brand for that! And the fab
rics are the rugged, colorful
kind you want for the cam
pus. See them!
$45 and Up
Ject for thoughtful and fruitful itud,
and expect it to play an ImporUnf
part In ths development of th pro.
fesalon.
Date Buraau
A student at Kansas AnlnnU... .
school arns his way through ich0ol
-
keys,
1
. '. . ..a hits new been known !
' t. ...!.;.!! school, bet we!
