TWO IIITj UrML, 1 llCiniIVll .. -
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, Nebrnka
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVtRSITY OF NEBRASKA
Publlahid Tueiday, Wedneaday, Thursday. Friday and
Sunday mornings during tha acadtmie year.
THIRTV. FIRST YEAR.
Entartd aa aacond-elaia matter at the POtteffle; In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March S, ISVi.
and at special rate of postage provlde.1 fcr in sectior
1103 act of October S, 117, authorlteil January 80. 1922
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
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it a year Single Copy 5 eentn S1.25 a semester
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Aak for Nebraskan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Marvin Von Seggern Editor-in-chief
MANAGING EDITORS
Evelyn Simpson.,
Howard Allawiy
Newt Edltora
Laurence Han
Murlin Spencer
Berenlece Hoffman...
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Thompson Business Manager
Assistant Business Managers
Norman Galleher Carlyls Sorensen
Bernard Jennings
1911
This paper ai rvpt-Mtsted for
drtrtuins ky The Nebruke
Ataociatloa.
Remembering
Nebraska s Customs,
Particularly noticeable at rallies, football
games, and all places where school spirit is
displayed, is the matter of removing hats dur
ing the singing of the Cornhusker anthem. At
every occasion where this song is sung by a
large student group, many fail to remove the.r
headgear and thereby show either their igno
rance of this sacred custom or else their dis
respect for it.
It is perhaps true that a good number of
students are unaware that their heads should
remain uncovered during the singing of the
Cornhusker. The new students, altho they
were told of this tradition at their initiation,
have, had plenty of time to forget about it,
and the same applies to some of the older stu
dents. There is no one at hand to be con
stantly telling them what to do, so it is an
easy matter to forget.
To assert that Nebraska students have no
respect for this tradition, might be putting it
rather strong, for it is hard to believe that
any good Cornhusker would willfully disre
gard so simple and dignified a custom. Vet
there are a few of those who habitually attend
the rallies and games who not only fail 1u ob
serve the custom, but indignantly refuse to
remove their hats when approached on the sub
jet. These persons may or may not be uni
versity students. If they are not, then there
is nothing to be said to them. But if they are
sludents, they should be made to realize that
1 he tradition has a meaning.
Terhaps a campaign to inform 1 he student
bodv of Nebraska traditions and customs
would do a little toward keeping up the much
discussed sehool spirit and preventing the grad
ual disappearance of Nehraska's traditions. It
would most certainly help in the custom re
ferred to here, for it seems that most of the
:, Indents who fail to observe the custom are
ipuorant of it.
Perhaps even the most skeptical will be
lieve that football teams are of some use when
these post season games for the benefit of
charity are played.
Something
To Think About.
Professor Charles G. Shaw, of New York
University, who aroused such a storm of com
ment when he stated that whistlers are morons
has been subjected to an unusual amount of
criticism for his idea. There is nothing like a
radical idea to give the people food for thought.
Regardless of his purpose, regardless of the
truth of his statement, regardless of the scien
tific value, of the idea, he has lightened the
burden of every day life by giving us some
thing new to think about.
He has made news, he has crashed the
headlines, he has given the American public
something new to think about. And, wonder
of wonders, he has not had to murder, or
burn, or steal, or commit any crime to do it.
He has honestly and sincerely given us a brand
new angle on life. If only life could be as
simple and honest as the premises Prof. Shaw
assumes. He disregards the bad things, he
ignores crime, graft, filth, and all the things
which American life has come so close to.
Professor Shaw has some other ideas also.
He is a radical and his thoughts will give the
public something to think about. Some of his
unusual ideas are: "Pants are a sign of pa
triotism; avoid knickers or democracy will
go to the bow-wows;" "A million dollar prize
should be awarded to the man who can invent
a reason for living." The staid reading public
will not pass those statements idly by as they
do a commonplace murder.
And more, he says, "Women alone have
culture in America, we have no men of culture,
they are all women." Another, "-Men are grow
ing womanish and are losing their title to
1he name, 'he-men'."
Whether or not any one agrees with his
idras is more or less beside the point. The big
thing is that Shaw has given us something
new to think about. The statements are not
idle. They are not ones that can be cannly
passed by. They call our attentions and we
' must think about 1hem. More men like Shaw
should get the headlines and less men like
Capone.
News note: The debate team talked "tur
key" at the International Debate the other
evening.
Wanted: A Plan
For Rule Enforcement.
After everything had been running along
smoothly and things were apparently under
way for a peaceful school term, a contributor
to the Morning Mail kindly remnids us that
those Freshman caps which are the pride and
joy of this institution arc not in style any more.
Yjvidcntly th frosh arc not rn proud of ibe
caps us they are instructed to be. It may be
that it is getting too cold to wear the dinky
caps, or mnyno most of the freshmen have lost
them, hut reifiii'dloss of nil tills, tlioso ml
caps certainly arc getting w-nrcn a round 1ht
campus. Surely all the freshmen did not Ktt,
sent home after the quarter reports came out.
The Interfrateruity council pledged its sup
serve traditions willingly, so it seems.
The Innocents society assumes the re
sponsibility of handling the caps and making
the rules for wearing them. They are unabb'
to enforce the rules without the co-operation
of all upperclassmen. So, then, the reprehen
sion belongs to the uppereliissmen. As a mut
ter of fact, it is the lack of attention by the
students in general to this tradition which ;.l
lows it to fa tie out.
It is certain that the cap tradition will pass
out of existence if something is not done to
enforce it. -Other schools have means of en
forcing rules similar to the ones on this
campus. Many universities have various oilier
customs besides the caps that frosh are re
quired to observe. Such customs iwr kept up
in those other schools by the application of a
link' attention on the part of the upperclass
men. usually sophomores. Perhaps such sys
tems as are used there would not be as sue
cessi'ul on this campus, but certainly something
Art Wolf
Jack Erlrkon
Joe Miller
. . . Sports Editor
.Women's Editor
ventral
Praia
eouiti ne none
was interested.
a coin i
Perhaps a prize
would arouse a
Why Bring That Up?
TO Till: KD1TOR:
Something seems to have gone M-r.'-wy
with another of Nebraska's noble traditions
This vear the Innocents society set out to put
the Freshman
been put across before. In the first place, it
changed the color of the caps from the UMir.l
green to scarlet and cream. The freshmen
were no longer to be "green frosh." but lnynl
Cornhuskers in wearing their caps. Secondly,
a full and detailed statement of the conditions
and length of time the caps were to be worn
was drawn up and published. This year there
was to be no doubt about how long the caps
would be worn. The freshmen Mould know
just when they were permitted to be seen with
out their caps and would not be seen without
them until that time. The Interl'raternity
council unanimously approved the tradition,
each representative promising to sec that
freshmen in his group wore their caps.
As usual the freshmen were met at the door
of the Coliseum as they completed registration
and were told they must buy the caps. At the
freshmen convocation they were told (this as
usual, tool that it was an honor and a privil
ege to wear 1he caps. etc. The caps were dis
tributed at the convocation to all who had
shown their sehool spirit by forking over
fiftv cents to the Innocents society. For a
few davs the caps were very much in evidence.
The freshman
as the caps were
whr.'. treihman naDituauy io wnn iresnumn
caps soon after getting them.
But now! Personally 1 fail to recall seeing
oncone single little red cap on the campus
during the last week. Apparently the rapidity
with which the freshmen lost their school
spirit was equalled only by the success of the
Innocents in selling the caps.
Either the freshmen are as devoid of school
spirit as freshmen at Nebraska have been in
past years, or the groups who promised to see
the caps were worn have forgotten their prom
ise. Oh, yes! The Freshman Cap tradition
would be put on a workable basis this year
and all freshmen would wear the caps. Oh.
Vez! Perhaps there is a more effective means
than boards for instilling sehool spirit in our
"little brothers." We might even show a lit
tle ourselves.
THE GRIPER.
Crises.
The world at large and individual nations
in particular are in the midst of what is prob
ably the greatest series of crises since the
World war. And. peculiarly enough, the vast
majority of American collegians have but ihe
vaguest conception of what is going on.
While The
alarmed at the
Orient bt ween Japan and China, Great .Bri
tain, (icriiianv and Spain are seeking to un
snarl their own
next spring a
ference is scheduled. Even the Lnitecl Mates,
fortunately not
political difficulties confronting Europe, has
attempted to meet the economic emergency of
the coining winter with a billion dollar credit
pool.
It is a time, when the quacks and their
following so completely lose their sense of bal
ance that even wars are proposed to bring
back prosperity. And it is most emphatically
the time when the best brains of the world
must be relict I on if our civilization is 1o re
main unsullied.
I highly important that today's col
lege student, the arl iter of tomorrow, should
understand the problems confronting civiliza
tion in order to fulfill .successfully his respon
sibilities in later life.
The national and foreign revelations which
the metropolitan newspapers feature on their
front pages are not meant to appeal only to
students of political science and the more eru
ditethey have been written for the benefit
of the average individual. Articles from reput
able magazines furnish reams of facts and rea
soned opinions.
A consistent, even tho cursory perusal of
the news items dealing with the important
topics of the, day will contribute much to
enmptetp understanding. To be informed, is
the duty of every member of the privileged
collegian aristocracy. Syracuse. Daily Orange.
port to the enforcement of the freshman rap
tradition, and each fraternity promised to see thrty know which side its frosted
that its own frosh would don the senrl,. The -,th side tf
erenm. But fraternities have neglecle.l to padlHgUM who hnl.,, lheIl. Vehl
on force these rules during th past few weeks, ties into a reserved nonce wli le
and who would expect a freshman to wear the
cap unless he was made to. It is not in accord-
u ciiuujfii ui i ic muwmi
Here might be a chance for
of abused class officers to function.
lor the nest enloreemeiii plan
few minds into action.
MORNING MAIL
Cap idea across as it had never j
had lots of school spirit as long ;
new ana until incy iouihi out
NEWSPAPER TALK
recognized powers are greatly
turn things have taken in Ihe
national difficulties. And for
world wide disarmament con
involved in the extraordinary
The Growler
By 1 1 A fin Y KOSTHK
One again the f Acuity gets th'
end t:ace of the cake at least
students are forced to
VVSl
I burden o.' bulsln;; tric.-cases and
i slnri. wind to seva as a handicap
but th? rules of a fair grams calls
' for equality in opportunity.
' The annual Dp.d's d.'.y tradition
. is a fine .custom. The dads have
; the opportunity of meeting the" as
' .?ociates vi t'i; kid and the kid has
: tue opponunily or touching' dad
i for hi ;d uucals. Dad are not to
be sneezed at, they are necessary
things and come in mighty handy
(li.' not empty handed I. Make
' dad one of the gang- and treat
him like a father 'causa after all
'tis papa who pays and pays and
pays and pays, etc.
V
IU tlj-ed reason on pedestrians.
, The new slop bump have taken
the place of the old game or ontch
if catch can. Students will now
know when to .stop. Of course it
is a nuisance to have to stop every
ten feet or so but the idea of safely
has to be put into execution bs
cause of th?. carelessness of some
people. If people were more cau-
j ljous anj respected th rights of
(others mote it wouldn't be neces-
sary.
iLE ROSSIGN0L FAVORS
; CANCELLATION OF WAR
DEBTS.
Continued from i'age 1.1
tension of time, and, probably,
: considerable scaling down and
j even cancellation, if the debtor
; nations and their markets are to
j be rehabilitated.
1 Militaristic Collapse, Sayt Dean.
I "It is no collapse of capitalism,
j as socialists like to say, but rather
a coi'aose ot militarism, anu
demonstration that the modern
world with its complicated ana
delicate mechanism of industry,
commerce and finance, cannot
stand the shock of war or the
rtrain of postwar reconstruction,
especially when the conquerors
take the spoils and the vanquished
are required to pay the piper. The
world has bean terribly upset
witness the revolution in Russia,
civil war. flood and famine in
China, discontent in India and
naturally it takes time to find its
equilibrium again,' he said.
"As to previous depressions,
none has been exactly like this, or
so widespread." he continued. "The
depression of 1873 had its center
in the United States and was a
natural reaction of the boom after
the Civil war. The crisis and de
pression of 1893 wa3 a similar re
action after a time of prosperity,
coupled with monetary and finan
cial troubles. The brief depression
of 1907 was closely connected with
difficulties in our banking system.
The crisis of 1914, also brief, was
the direct result of the beginning
of the World war. The crisis of
1921 was the collapse of war and
postwar inflation and. strange to
i say. was soon followed by another
p(, - riCHj of pr0i,perjty, lasting from
,1922 to 1929. ana connected large
lv. if not chieflv. with enormous
expansion of credit at home and
abroad.
"The most encouraging j'eature
of all of these crises and depres
sions is the fact that they have in
variably been followed, sooner or
later, by recovery and good times,
and there is no reason to think
that the present depression will be
an exception to the rule.
Predicts Recovery Natural.
"Recovery will probably come
about automatically, aa in previous
cases, but that is no reason why
business men and governments
should stand aside until nature,
having done its worst, slowly re
stores th? patient to health a.aln.
The process of liquidation and re
adjustment is painful and danger
ous and may be mitigated in vari
ous ways. There is, of course, no
nostrum for political and economic
ills, and it would be sheer quack
ery to pretend that there is.
"However, at least two ways of
improving the financial condition
of Europe, and, therefore, of the
world are rather clearly indi
cated," Dean LeRossignol sug
gested. "First, a gradual lowering
of tariff barrier to international
trade, which would permit the
debtor countries to pay their debts
in part at least. To ask them to
pay those enormous debts in gold
is to demand the impossible, for
there is only some eleven billion
dollars of gold money in the world,
of which more than seven billions
are already impounded in the
United States and France. To ask
them to pay in cornmodities and at
the same time to set up tariff bar
riers against them is absurd.
Tariff Reduction Unlikely.
"But inasmuch as any consider
able reduction in tariffs by protec
tionist countries is unlikely to oc
cur in the near future, the second
and only practicable alternative is
being urged more and mote,
namely, to forgive the debtor na
tions in part or altogether. Noth
ing. I believe, would do more to
restore confidence tbruout the
woild, to rehabilitate foreign trade,
to raise the' level of agricultural
prices ar.d of other prices as well,
than a complete wiping out of the
war debts provided, of courne,
Ihnt the money thus saved by the
debtor nations woull not be spent
in preparation for another war."
Coninv;nting on frozen credits in
the United States he explained
that the recent creation of the Na
tional Credit corporation, the s
callert emergency pool, with a re
volving fund of 500 millions, should
help the situation vsry much. The
federal reserve system, thru pro
viding for greater elasticity of cur
currency than the old national
banking system, is limited 'e its
power to relieve tho present dis
tress by the fact that it can re
discount only "eligible paper,"
that is, trade acceptances and first
class short time paper, not exceed
ing fii'-ety days except in the case
of ag' x. 'tural paper which may
run for nine monthi
The federal reserve banks may
also buy securities in the open
market, but only United State.
government bonds. Hut during the
past few years, in' the absence of a
normal demand for loans, many
! Ltv.::.: have been buying Industrial
I ami railway bonds, installment
1 paper, and even ror.l estate mort
I fcagen, so that at th present time
about 75 percent of their total
j loans ami investments are not (lis-
countable with the federal reserve
! banks, nor are they salable at
' ..KAPnnl .,.t..Aa ...it knot eai'lmil
JM Colli,. 'l wiiiiirui
In other words, ma-iy banks have
an f.tceat of nonliquid or frozen
assets, and have difficulty in meet
ing their demand obligation.
Describes Emergency Pool.
I'I'l.. . . . . .W.I .... , V. A I
i IJTT 1 IIICI (7111 y Jjm.l, Ull llie
other hand, which is a private or
ganisation, will permit banks to
borrow on collateral of high grade
bonds of any kind and even may
discount installment paper or other
good paper," he declared. "Pos
sibly, th'i banks may not take ed
vantage of those opportunities to
any great extent, but the fact that
they are provided will tend to re
store confidence ai;d reduce the
danger of a financial crisis.
"The creation of this emergency
pool i'oifcshadcws, possibly, some
changes in the federal reserve act
to permit the member bans to
borrow from the rederal reserve
banks on collateral of high grade
securities other than United States
bonds and hitherto eligible paper.
Obviously, such changes might re
sult in overloading; the federal re
ceive banks themselves with frozen
assets, but, presumably, the fed
eial reserve board will juard
against this.
"Still another of our troubles is
the process of deflation in com
modity prices which has been
going on since the crisis of 1P21,
which slackened during the late
boom, was resumed again in the
summer and fall of 1920, and has
continued until the present time.
The general level of prices is now
practically where if was in 1913,
before the war time infation, re
minding us of the old adage, 'What
goes up must come down.' "
Reserve Board Unable.
According to the Nebraska econ
omist, many so-called financial au
thorities have looked to the federal
reserve board to prevent the fall in
prices by lowering the discount
rate and thus causing inflation by
the expansion of bank credit, but it
has been found that the board
cannot do this. The discount rate
has been reduced, money has been
cheaper than ever before, but the
banks do not borrow because their
customers will not borrow in view
of the slight prospects of profits in
most lines of business. The rais
ing or lowering of the discount
rate by the federal reserve boara
has its effect in encouraging the
import or the export of gold, but
has slight if any influence on the
general level of prices.
"Now that prices are back where
they were in 1913, the old agitation
in favor of bimetalism has revived
and many people are saying that
our fellow citizen, W. J. Bryan,
was right in advocating free silver
and wrong only in being almost
forty years ahead of time," he re
flected. "However that may he,
some financiers and economists,
including J. F. Darling of the Lon
don City and Midland bank, and
Roger Babson of the Babson Sta
tistical institute, have come out in
favor of international bimetalism.
Mr. Babson would have it estab
lished at a ratio of thirtv to one,
altho the present bullion ratio with
silver at 28 cents an ounce is about
seventy-four to one.
Bimetalism Improbable.
"Unquestionably, if international
bimetalism could be established
and maintained at any such ratio
as thirty to one it would more than
double the price of silver and raise
the general level of prices to a
considerable extent. In other
words, it would greatly relieve the
debtor class and inaugurate an
other period of inflation, the end of
which would surely be another se
vere crisis and prolonged depres
sion, worse likhtly than that of
1929 and the following years.
"Inasmuch as there is no imme
diate prospect of international bi
metalism." Dr. LeRosignol con
cluded, "and the United States
could not afford to try the experi
ment alone, it would doubtless be
safer to try to improve the present
situation by the help of the federal
reserve board, the National Credit
corporation, and co-operating
agencies, looking toward a better
distribution of the world's gold
and a better utilization of the gold
supply in the United States and
every other country."
JEAN ALDEN WINS PRIZE
Y7.A.A. Concessions Awards
for Kansas Game Are
Announced.
Jean Alden won the first prize
offered by W. A. A. for the high
est salesman at the Kansas game
Saturday, according to Helen
Baldwin, treasurer of W. A. A.,
Kola Snyder placed second and
Winnifred Shallcross was the third
high salesman. Miss Alden placed
third in the last selling at the Ok
lahoma game.
Maran Luikhart was fourth sel
ler; Mildred Gildner. fifth, and
Margaret Medlar, sixth. Other
high salesmen in the order of their
sales were Marjorie Tillotson,
Irene Maurer, Elizabeth Edmiston,
Anne Christensen, May Svoboda,
Margaret Rood, Mildred Putney
and Wilma Bute.
Salesmen who can not report for
the Iowa game should notify the
concession manager this week.
Girls who wish to apply for selling
vacancies should submit their
names this week also.
TYPEWRITERS
See tin for the Royal portable type
writer, tlie Ideal machine for the
tuunt. All makex of machine
for rent. All makes of used ma
chines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Sail B-2157 1232 O St.
WE HAVE
HEATERS
IN OUR
DENT A PADQ
lii.ll I -H-UriilG
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P Street
Always Open
Tl I U RSI)
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE DUE!
Lf.u Says Honsea Wanting
Discount Must Pay by
End of Month.
"Fraternities and sororities who
hnve taken block subscriptions to
tho Awgwan and have not paid tor
them must do so by the end of this
mnoth, if their discount of 10 per
cent Is to be effective," stated Bo,i
Lau business manager yesterday.
When fraternities ana soroinit
took block subscriptions to ths
Awgwan a special discount of 10
percent was given them if the bill
was paid witnin ten days. The
magazine was distributed Oct. 21
eo the money for the subscriptions
will be due Saturday.
A majority of the groups have
paid for their blocks and if any
other groups wish to order a bock
subscription, they may still do so
by getting in touch with Lau at the
Awgwan office in the basement of
University hall at once.
COUNTRYMAN WILL BE
ISSUED AT MID-MONTH
Continued from I'age l.i
the Russian problem in the feature
st-,ry. , ,
Another story will tell students
about the possibilities of eating
bor?e meat. Written by Art
Ko-;elka, who is the associate
editor, the article will explain con
ditions in foreign countries as to
meat eating and will explain the
qualities of "horse rnnt in compari
son to meat from other domes
ticated animals.
Reuben Heeht is writing a story
about; Prof. M. A. Alexander, e
cent addition to tne college of agri
culture faculty, which will be pub
lished in November. Jason Web
ster will tell about the musical
ability of Al Ebers in another
short feature.
Havseed and Haywire, written
by Editor Round, will again appear
iii the November issue it is ex
pected. The same title on the
column was u?ed in writing for the
Daily Nebraskan last semester and
is being used on a column running
in the Lincoln Star every Wednes
day. In the October issi'e, Round
criticized the Lincoln police de
partment for their lack of auto
parking enforcement upon the Ag
campus.
Picture "Baby King."
Girls taking home economics
will be interested in a story upon
the home management house
which will be in the November is
sue of the Countryman. The story
will tell in detail about the ta.sks
performed in the house. In addi
tion a picture of the "baby king"
is also expected to be used in con
nection with the story.
A takeoff on modern fashions
will be the humorous contribution
to the November issue. In the
initial issue a story presumably
written by Otto Dillon as told to
Otto B. Shot was featured. It is
believed to be the first time any 1
humor has been injected into the
magazine. The story on modem
fashions will also be written by
Otto B. Shot and will show con
trasts of yesterday and today
fashions. Pictures will illustrate
the story with prominent students
and others coming in for their
share of the pubilicity.
COUNCIL FINDS
NO GROUNDS FOR j
K0SMET ACTION;
(Continued from page one.! 1
a mass meeting must be consid
ered. Acting on the request of Mar
vin Schmid. president of Corn
Cobs, the council gave its consent
to the proposed trip of that or
ganization to the Nebraska-Missouri
game at Columbia this Sat
urday, providing that proper su
pervision of the trip was assured.
This supervision is to be handled
through the ofice of the dean of '
student affairs, T. J. Thompson. !
Walter Huber, treasurer of the
council, suggested that the group !
elect one of its members to be the I
representative of the group on the
student migration to the Kansas I
Aggie-Nebraska game at Manhat- ;
tan next week. After a discussion ;
of the question, the council de-
cided to send two delegates to the
game, one to be the president, and
the other to be elected from the
group. The council elected Miss
Dorothy Weaver to be their repre
sentative on the trip. President
Faulkner will also make the trip.
The budget committee must report
on the financial situation of the
council, however, before the repre
sentatives go.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Arthur L. Wenthcrly, i). .
Minister
The Church Without a Creed
Not the Truth but the
Search tor Truth
Sunday. Oct. 2510:00 A. M.
Subject: "C.in'st Thou by Search
ing Find Out God."
Remember
This week have your picture taken for the
CORNHUSKER
THIS WEEK
Senior, Junior, Fraternity or Sorority
Sections of the
1932 CORNHUSKER
Then next week order your
1932 Cornhusker
I $4.50
AY. OCTOnER 29. vm
UUUIULUUI
HOLD FRIDAY DINNER
State Instructors Meet fop
Educational System
Discussion.
Ejvernl instructors of sociology
from the colleges and university
of Nebraska met at a dinner which
was held at the University club,
Friday evening, Oct. 23. Dr. Hat
tie Plum Williams, professor of
pratical sociology in the Univer
sity of Nebraska, called the meet
ing for the purpose of discussing
matters relating to the professional
training in social work of inter
ested students in the institutions
of higher learning in Nebraska.
The meeting was attended by K,
L. Setterlund of Hastings college,
Lawrence Brown of O-eighton uni
versity, Charles Bisset of York
college, Arthur Miles of Doane col
lege, Mabel Snyder CObbey of Cot
ner college, and Glenn Callen of
Wesleyan university.
Dr. J. C. Hertzler, Dr. James
Reinhardt, and Misa Catherine
Dunn, in addition to Dr. Williams,
represented the University of Ne
braska department of sociology.
The informal discussion centered
about the two questions of recruit
ing students from social work
training and of co-ordinating the
curricula of the various colleges
toward that end.
Those attending the meeting
agreed that the basic preparation
for social work demanded a broad
foundation in the social sciences
with history, biology, and psychol
ogy in generous proportions. TBey
agreed that the correlation of
courses in the smaller schools look
ing toward technical training
either at Nebraska or at a profes
sional graduate college was desir
able. The next meeting of these in
structors will be held May 7. in
Lincoln. Attention will be given
to the broader aspects of the
teaching of sociology in the col
leges and universities of the rtate
at this meeting.
Ann Bunting gets tomorrow's
free lunch at House's Waffle
House.
WEKRMEISTEK WILL
DISCUSS AKMAMENTS
Prcf. W. H. Wrrkmeister will
speak otv the disarmament plan at
the Temple theater, Monday, Nov.
2 at S:00 p. m. Professor Werk
meister will talk from the German
point of view.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Frp."h Shipment of
WHITMAN CHOCOLATES
TRY YOUR LUNCHES
lit Our Fountain
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 N. 14th A P St. Phone B1063.
We Deliver
Permanent Beauty
The New Improved
Veda Coril
PERMANENT
WAVE
$375
InrludiriK Shampoo and
Klnsrer Wave
MhiOpm i.f I VriimiiPiil Waving
1227 Nat'l Bank of Com.
orEN EVENINGS
of I I
taVttK't-WwiW-'' -r J"-.' '
aOHMHWaHBHBB
