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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 193!
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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7The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
PubllihJd Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday nd
Sunday mornings during the academic year.
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR.
Entered aa second-elkis matter at the poatoffley In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3, 1879,
-j . r. n vtnmtmnm nrnvldad for In Section
1103 .ct of October 3, 1917, authorised January 80. 1922
Under direction of the Student Publication Boaro
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
M i year Single Copy 5 cent S1.2S a semester
S3 a year mailed aemester mailed
Editorial Office University Hsll 4.
Business Off '! University Hsll 4A.
Telephones Day! 8-68911 Night: B-6S82, B-333 (Journal)
Ask for Nebraskan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Marvin Von Seggern Editor-in-chief
MANAGING EDITORS
Evelyn Simpson Art Wolf
Newt Editor
Howard Allaway 6r'e.k1,.0B
Laurence Hall Jee Miller
Murlin Spencer Sporte Editor
Berenlec Hoffman Women's Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Thompson Business Msnager
Assistant Business Managers
Norman Oalleher Carlyle Sorensen
Bernard Jennings
1 Let Broaden the
Scope of Our Vision.
In connection with pence week, the univer
sity organization known aa World Forum pre
sents at its luncheon this noon Dr. George A.
Coe, nationally known author and educntor,
who will spenk on the subject "Is Disarma
ment Visionary?"
Disarmament is at present n topic of world
wide interest, and one upon which a Rood deal
of discussion is being manifested. For the
present loaders, the topic is but one of discus
sion and agitation; for the next generation oi
leaders, it may grow into a question upon which
leaders will be compelled to net rather than
express their opinions.
Dr. Coe is considered by many to be one oi
the most able men in the field of education,
according to Dr. Patterson's statement in Ihc
Daily Nebraskan yesterday, rndoubtecily, the
content of his remarks will be characterized
bv the wealth of ideas which they advance,
jMCMBER;
TkU vapsr ia imM for rmrl
seVertariBf sr Th Ntkmiki rtej
Aasociadoa.
SOCIETY
Mothers Feted
The Kappa DeHa Mothers club
vs3 entsrlainsd at luncheon at the
chant.- housi or Tuesday, Mrs.
Anna Mai-cb. housemother, presid
ing ss hofte.?.?. Fall i lowers fur
n'shed the decorations on the ta
bles. A business meeting followed
the lunch: or. . .
Those n.-esent were: Mrs. Anna-
T,. ri, ms. F.'-it Oberliea. Mrs
The disarmament agitation in Lincoln will i M. Dinny, I In:. Harry Willis, Mrs.
find expression in the statewide conference to
be held here Nov. 21 and 22. and Dr. (cV,
series of addresses, of which his forum lecture
will be the fourth, is given as a precursor ;o
the convention.
Whatever mav be a person's attitude on iii;'
subject of disarmament, he cannot have el o.' Lincoln.
formulated an opinion impervious to opposition I P!u Kappa announces
attacks for the reason that as yet no solution 'the recent p) ids-Ins 'of Lester Al
in either direction has been advanced . h'ch is ln. .Camilla: Wilmer Anderson,
absolutely invulnerable. The esteem in whVh i AJ: ag
the opinion of any man is held is due largely Colo . i !es stoddard. Lincoln, and
to his impartiality in assimilating various iV-ls Lloyd Wan;pier, Lincoln,
that go to make up his breadth of knowL-dg.-. De!u GamBd tormal piedg.
No matter how adamant a man may Ik- eon- juonciay nig-ht for Elizabeth
cerning a certain solution of a problem in his i arowr, Alice Beekman, Alice
own mind, the more knowledge he m; y have ; Louise Bnkner, Caroln Echols,
of the opposition's arguments, the more ital, rfu&ul
Hized will be his mutations, and the more re- Warner. Marian Smith. Dorothy
spected will be his position. -Gil!, Gretchen Roberts, Eleanor
It will be well worth the time of any shul.nt , urwi. kuui &Kiiee, iuise cm
The Paxlmi hotel was the scene of on annoiinceincnt parly
Saturday when the engagement of Miss Leola JeiiHen to Alex
ander McKic, jr.. was revealed. Miss Jensen attended the Uni
versily of Omaha where she was a member of Kappa l'si Delta.
While in school here she was affiliated with Alpha Oniieron l'i
sorority. Mr. McKie is affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha frater
nity. The marriage will take place in January.
Kappa Oel'.a
W. C'vde Davis. Mm. YV. G. Pillers.
Mr. Locss':rocl:. Mtf. F. Munsell,
Mvr. V.'. H. Ramey and Mrs. Whit-
mai:.
Chi One??, annources the pledging-
Monday evening of Josephine
Drrrov.- and Mary Lou Kurlt, both
or faeultv member to hear the remarks of Dr.
Coe sometime while he is in Lincoln, and the
opportunity afforded this noon is indeed convenient.
A Hearty
Welcome, Dads.
With this edition of The Nebraskan comes
the announcement of Dad's day. This is an
annual affair designed to bind fathers more
closely to their sons and daughters. Dads
come "down to look over the university, to sec
how their sons and daughters are being edu
cated and how well they are getting along.
It is well that a special day be set aside for
the purpose of interesting dads, especially the
dads of new students, more deeply in what
happens to son and daughter after entering
the university.
Some will come here for their first Dad's
day. They will be anxious to know of the
many things that are being done at 4he uni
versity, because they now have a vital interest
in it. So the new students are urged to take
special pains in inviting their dads to attend
ihe festivities.
Many dads will remember experiences of
previous Dad's days the enjoyable visit with
son r daughter, the banquet, the football
same, and the general display of f.'ornhusker
hospitality. Therefore old students are re
minded to invite their dads.
The administration is particularly anxious!
io lrave everv dad down here for this day. It I With all these stop buttons soon ve will be
feels that this is the best opportunity that taking the high gear out of our car.
could be had for giving the dads a better un
derstanding of the workings and purposes of
the university, and the actual living conditions
f their sons and daughters.
stock. Barbai a
Louise Peri v.
Harrison, and
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday.
Journalism dinner at 0 o'clock at
the University club.
Friday.
"Lamda Chl Alpha fall party at
Cornhusker hotel.
Farmers' Formal at Student
Activities bldg.
Saturday,
XI Psi Phi house party.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC"
PRESENTS FOURTH
TEMPLE PROGRAM
The University of Nebraska
school of music will present the
fourth of a series of musical con
vocations Wednesday, Oct. 28, at
4 o'clock io the Temple theater.
The artints piesenkd are Floyd
Bobbins, pianist, and KUith Lucille
Robbins, soprano. Tne program is
as lollows:
SoarlMti-GodowsKy. .
:oart - Friedman..
.Conceit Allecro
.LarRhfito
Besides having a couple of n-slgnments io
work -up and handjn, and a depression to
worry about, a couple of scientists r.re friiriit
cning us with the admonition that the universe
is doomed and won't last over a billion years.
Helen Tstroe of Council Bluffs
has been visiting at the Delta I
Gamma house for the past few
day.-.
Delia Gamma will entertain at
an informal tea Sunday afternoon
' from 3 to 4 :30 to honor Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen, who U to speak at
! the Nebraska State Teacher's asso- i
. ciation. Jane Elizabeth Robertson j
! and Lucille Keilly arc in charge of .
arrangement.'-. j
i Jack Erickson wins tomorrow's '
coeds v. ill run their fingers over wiry, prickly, lunch from House's Waffle House.)
bushy and silken whiskers end pick out the
outstanding beard.
Rher.e-Baton Spinners at Cirantec
tirovle The Donkeys
lit. RobKp.
Sodtrberf Norwegian Cradla Sons
Gni; With a Water Lily
SlndinK Hylvelln
Thrane Nurv.eK'an Echo Song
Mi.' RobKns
Chopin Concerto. K minor
Rnmnnzn
Rondo
M .-. Knbbiim
Orchestral putts on second piano by Ruth
Randall.
These musical convocations have
aroused much interest in the stu
dent body. A large attendance is
expected to hear these two Lincoln
musicians.
IVacc Speaker
J'WflaTEKJ
y t
uatui
Courtesy oj Linsoln Journal.
DR. GEORGE A. COE.
Who will speak before the World
Forum on disarmament this noon.
METHODISTS TO
AUDIT SPEECH
ON EDUCATION
Dr. S. K. Lowther, pastor at
First Methodist Episcopal church,
is to speak before the Methodist
graduate group at a dinner Thurs
day evening at 6:15 at the Wesley
foundation building. 1-117 R.
The topic of the speech is to be
"American Educntion Abroad."
The speaker has traveled exten
sively i nEurope and was formerly
connected with the University of
Arizona. A brief discussion on the
further programs of the group will
bo led by those assigned to lead
in the discussion. Reservations
may be made at 25 cents a plate
by calling B3117.
PETE'S
CONEY ISLAND
LUNCH
Curb Service Free Delivery
1509 0 St. B7896
-DatA 4 (extract from Tkrmds ltter
ril-wa A$ 1Wu off tfiii)
AfWiQ us&jdLaLj and
Sophomores at the University of Washing
ton are staeing a whisker contest. A aroup of
A freshman is a chap who thinks a cliis:lf r is
a student in the woodworking lab.
MORNING MAIL
A banquet at the chamber of commerce at
noon will be held for the dads, at which thejT(j .j-jjj- rjj( yn :
Kosmet Klub i. Loir College.
honored guests will be entertained by several
short talks, and also given a chance to mingle
with each other. In the afternoon Nebraska
o'u-ounters Iowa university on the gridiron.
This will be an exciting battle and a wholesome
nlortainment.
Fraternities and sororities will mak a spe-i-ial
effort to honor the dads. Banquets and
other forms of entertainment will be supplied
i'or the purpose of making the dads foci at
home so that they will be more inclined to visit
.is often as possible.
It is the aim of the entire university, admin
istration, faculty, students, and organizations,
to give the dads a hearty welcome, to make
them feel as tho they are really wanted her.',
because it means a great deal to the students
to be in closer touch with that steady guiding
influence that has led them so far in their
life's journey. With this in mind The Ne
braskan extends a cordial invitation to every
dad to take part in the Dad's day festivities.
POINTS OUT. MEANING
OF Y. W. C. A. IN TALK
Mrs. Green Tells Vespers
Of Responsibilities,
Opportunities.
Pointing out that it means to
the young women of the university
to be members of Y. W. C. A., Mrs.
Roy Green, member of the
Y. W. C. A. advisory board, ad-
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
Sandwiches .:i varieties
FRED H. E. KIND
A HIGH GRADE SECRETARY
Sume ('illrt:c Training Rfqutriil
Tliis i. the call lliat frenin iulv runm tn "iir employment tlrp.-.rtment.
CAN YOU QUALIFY?
You ran if you iwure tlio technii-iil training we offor.
Ask About ' t'lawM
Lincoln School of Commerce
Incoln. Nrbr.
M r jl i-.h 3677 1 -
g, i u,,,. ,.. .11,. a, a m. I' """ 1 1
I . 1 tt i rr ri lllmlllrJjM2'MMMM
A report from Colorado university indicates
that freshmen do not object to being tossed
into an icy lake for not wearing green caps,
but they do object to bcinp ducked in alpha
betical order. .Tust a technical point
ought to be straightened out.
Kosmet Klub has taken a definite stand, and .dressed a large group of college
law college has taken a definite stand. The , fjrls at Vespers sen-ices last eve
stands have locked horns, so to speak, and now n ;here are tw0 things, op
the student council takes a hand in the matter. , p0rtunity and responsibility,"' that
There are manv students in sympathy with i mean a'great deal to every girl,
the Laws, and quite as many in sympathy with ! said Sirs. Green. Both of these
Kosmet Klub. There are es many points for ; ar J,"?.!0T1 tJ ' :hn; nnp ,
as against. given opportunity for fellowship,
Kor years past, whenever a law student has friendship, inspiration, knowledge,
run for Nebraska Sweetheart, the Laws have id life sen-ice through interest ,
, , . , , ,. t.j;.: in this work. The responsibility is 1
gone solid and elected her. Jt is a tradition. three.fold ne Mid, i5c,uding tbe :
an established precedent. Law college is to b- necessity of not only giving fin-j
congratulated on the fr.ct that it -an boast, of , ancial aid but of giving oneself,
neh eo-onerr.tion and organization. What nd developing oneself spiritually.
Keeping Up
With the Time.
One of the officials of the university has
stated that the University of Nebraska is the
first school of its kind to be equipped with
modern electric clocks. That seems to be a
simple statement but when one stops to realize
that no university has yet installed this sys
tem of time keeping, as long as it has been
popularly known, it is astounding. A school
the size of this institution runs to a creat ex
tent, on time. By that is meant correct time
in all buildings is essential to harmony between
the various departments and buildings for if
students arrive at a class late because the
clock in another building was slow, there will
be friction and misunderstanding on the part
of professors.
There are many students in school today who
have received a calling down for coming to
clsss late when it was the school clocks 1hat
ucre at fault. This installation of synchro
nized clocks is a great step in making it easier
for the Mudrnt to make classes on time. It
eliminates all ihc worry about what time a cer
tain clock will have. In the last few years at
times there has been but three or four minutes
i'or a person to get from one building to an
other before class was called. This is over now
is each clock on the campus will have exactly
the same time as any other clock.
In this, at least, Nebraska will have taken a
stride forward in being up-to-date. The stu
dents seem to have a number of quarrels with
tho administration at times, but when the ad
ministration does something for the benefit of
all concerned it is appreciated very much.
y. ii .1- .... .u. airs, ureen is a ftpeaurr ra
other college on the campu may sav the same. MglLSlM writei. of considerable
On the other hand, Kosmet Klub icels, j fame and is a graduate of the
rightlv perhaps, that there should be some ; University of Nebraska. Tbe
honor' for the intermediates, the junior and j I'd'r of the evening services was
, . , T, . , . . 4v v,.-, Evelyn O Connor, research chair-
sophomore tirk They fee that the ef t-1 . ,-.,,, ,,. ,,(..-.-,,
heart should be a representative of the women the Vespers choir which presented!
students on the campus students from all col- special music.
Jeffes, rather than one. It is to be a university 1 iirTunnJcTO Dl7u DIPllIP
affair, not college. They passed a ruling to MCllfUUIolO rLAN riUMU
this end, and are men enourrh to stick to it.
Competition is the spice of life, elections are Phi Tau Theta and Kappa
the scenes of excitement, speculation, and won- i Phi to Entertain
Arr Thci iitiice ertfcPK or what VlflVP VOU. Yl.j-..
' .nor. .,.. o. . .... - . phi THt, lnela M Kappa i-ni,
tion, ;.ror c more -interest, get more men out Methodist clubs, will give a picr.lc
o 1h- pel!.-.. No one renllv cares how it turns ; Friday evening. All active mem
out. it's the splurge, the big writeups. the pub-, g oji-d
lieity find notoriety that count. This conflab . vjted the aair.'
give; 1 he ex-queen and law candidate much . Guests will meet at the Wesley
publicity, Kosmet Klub will shine as taking foundation Friday evening ar i.j
its stand, and keeping it.
Ki.snr-1 Klub versus Law Collfge! Big news
todav history tomorrow. Oh. well
J. M. M.
Ifaybp Will Rogers isn't so smart after all.
An eight-year- old learned all of those larict
tricks in a week, and then won a roping contest
A course in cold prevention is given at Co
lumbia university. Manager of fraternity and
rooming houses ought to tako this course just
before winter sets in.
o'clock and transportation will be
provided to tht sene of the picnic, j
A prtgram of stunts has been ar
ranged, and Mare Davis and Rob-1
ert Davifj. have arranged a "Cham
ber cl Horrore." Refreshments
have been planned ; y Helen Cow-
ley and Herry Gembala. The affair j
has been arranged to acquaint new
students with the work of the or-;
Student Health.
10 TW: KMTOR:
inp university or .c-orhKa rai )".. .v:jnn ganizations and so mat tney may
to render medical service to sturl'nt.s lor prnc. ; meet other Metnodisi students,
tidily no cost 1o the students. This physician ' COrn1Jsker"pictuRES are
has his office in Pharmacy hall. being taken at Hauck's studio,
This is a move on the part cf university au- i 1216 O.
thorities to help students keep in good health . ..-,
so they will not be thus handicapped in their1 I urkwh Uebalers
studies. A person cannot do his school work Honored w ith aa
justice while in pain or vhib- ill. ' A G&hb Ri7,J7nd Suha zki,
Many students cannot afford the fees o city iht tw0 menobers of the Turkish
phvsicians, vet ther do not come to the uni-1 debating team, were honored yes
versitv phvsieian. His practice deals with but ; tfrday afternoon by a tea at the
,. .v , , , j . .,-. i Presbyterian student manse. Mrs.
a limited number of students. What eifc1nclp. LHlnn,an prtKiie(i.
method un be used to remind students of this
service?
Each semester ihe stud'-nts pay one dollar
as a medical fee. This fee entitles them to this ,
doctor's care. Still some ttudents who are .
handicapped with colds, headaches and like :
illnesses never go near thin doctor. :
It is evident the students have forgotten the j
existence of this doctor or at registration time
they did not realize the purpose of this dollar, j
The health department sends a letter to every
student each temeter telling him of the service.
This serves to stimulate the doctor's practice. I
Students with bad colds are dangerous peo-1
pic. Coughing and BDeezing in the classroom
endagcrs the health of every person in the i
class. Every case of a cold in all its forms '
should be treated. If students were reminded '
of this doctor, they would go to him more
often. A notice or story in The Daily Ne-
braskan every tvo weeks and permanent
placards will accomplish this end.
a. k. ,
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Arthur L. Waatherly, O. D.,
Minister
' Tlx church without a creed."
Not Tli Truth but the anarch for
Truth.
Sunday, Nov. 1 11:00 A. M.
"JUDGE NOT"
WE HAVE
HEATERS
IN OUR
RENT-A-CARS
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P Street
Always Open
ci
Hi Da
ajor
A
M
Op
eration
did it!
:., ( -e . . , , , ,
Did what?
A Major operation was performed
on the prices of Simons Clothes
so that now you can buy that
new suit, overcoat or topcoat
for less than you paid in 1916
and the quality is far superior
to the clothing of the "good old days!"
YOU CAN SAVE FROM $5 TO $30 ON
Hart Schaffner & Marx
SUITS, TOPCOATS
and OVERCOATS
12
3310
2690
$3988
UmSimmSiSmS
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
"ir(