THURSDAY. OCTOHKR
1 SOCIETY I;
Kappa Knppa (Sntmnn will pivo a ton todiiy in honor of
their new housemother, M(s. K. V. Nelson. In Ihe receiving
line will he Mrs. K. A. Murnett, Miss Louise Cogswell, president
of the active chapter; Mrs. K. W. Nelson; Mrs. Mranch. nlnmni
president; and Mrs. Krnuse, president of the Mother's eluh.
Presiding over the tea table will he Mrs. Karl Foster and Mrs.
M. II. Harley. Pink roses and snap dragons will form Ihe center
piece of the tea table. The freshman will serve the one hundred
invited guests.
Baptist Students
plan Party,
Initiation of freshmen will be &
feature at the Hallowe'en party to
be given Friday evening at 8
o'clock, at the First Baptist church,
14th and K sts. Old clothes will be
worn. A chamber of hoirors, ghost
stories, and other exciting events
in keeping with the Hallowe'en
season will be staged, according to
Herbert Holmes, chairman of the
committee in charge. An "initia
tion fee" of 15c will be charged to
defray expenses of lunch and dec
orations. All students are extend
ed an invitation to attend.
Methodists Hold
Hallowe'en Party.
St. Paul's Methodibi church at
12th and M sts., wilt be the scene
of a Hallowe'en-Hardtime paity
Friday, Oct. 30, at S p. m. Decora
tions in harmony with the season
will feature the color motif. Musi
cal numbers and stunts will fea
ture the entertainment followed by
relreshments at tho close of the
evening.
Phi Mu iniliated five girls Sun
day: Margaret Alwood, Jewel
Bevis. Dorothy Hollanu. Uuth
Jackson, and Virginia McBride.
STATE
Linen's Only Independent The.-tre
MON. TUES. WED.
The Stranot Bsicain .Tvo Men
and a Women Ever Made.
BILL BOYD in
'THE BIG GAMBLE'
t. mi
Warner Otand, James Glcason,
Dorothy Ssbastian, Z.-ru Pitts,
Wm. Collier, Jr.
Added: Howard Jones Football.
Com'dy: Julius Sirztr.
Shows 1.3-5-7-9.
NOV.'
flat
10-25
MBht
10-35
B:ody
York cntici
tdmit
abetted
Edward G.J
"FIVE STAR Jt
FIN1- W
witK. brills T
t include I
H B. WARNER I
T
ODAY
and every
WATCH
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
2, 19.11
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday.
Journalism dinner at 6 o'clock at
the University club.
Sophomore commission meeting
at 5 o'clock at KUeu Smith hall.
Friday.
Lamda Chi Alpha fall party at
Cornhusker hotel.
Farmers' Formal at Student
Activities bldg.
Social dancing group fr.im 7
o'clock to 8:30 o'clock at the.
Armory.
Saturday.
Xi Psi Phi house party.
Winifred Schallcross is a new
pledge.
The following girls were pledged
to Sigma Eta Chi Tuesday eve
ning; Viola Kriz, Berneice Runden,
Henrietta Sanderson and Edith
Neyes.
Maxine Johnson, and Cecelia
Holling Chi Omega, are spending
the week in Lincoln attending
teachers convention.
BIZAD STUDENTS
RECEIVE AWARDS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Continued from Page J.I
Memorial scholarship: Mr. Earl C.
Hald, who wai selected as tne
Frank H. Woods scholar, and Mr.
Waller H. Keller, who was award
ed the Miher and Paine scholar
ship. ihe spring arid fall elections to
Ueia Gamma Sigma, honorary
oizad fraternity, were announced,
'ihe following men were elected in
the spring: joim F. Baenteli, Ster
ling; Ge.ald L. Phiilippe, Basin,
Wyu.; nerman Sielke, Pickrell;
auii iiirner L. Smith. Hastings.
'ihu tail elections accepted the
lowmg men: diaries h. t.lliot, Lin
coln; Marvin U howarth. Cook;
Harolo Kobe, Butialu, VVy.; J.
Koyce Milcii, Lincoln; and Emory
K. I'eterson, Lyons. Two faculty
members. Kan vv'. Arndt and Clit
lord In. Hicks, wore made associ
ate memners of the organization
at the tail election.
Gamma tpeVlon Pi Elects.
Klectioa oi the following girls
to Uamma Kpsilon Pi, honorary
business administration sorority,
were also announced last night:
Marie to. Adams, Herman; Alice
G. i?Jckei, Douglass, Kansas; Dor
thy L. Clifford, nuron. South Da
kota; Dorothy B. McOall, Alliance;
heien C. Vogt, Thurston; and
Maxine to. YvuilDranot, Exeter.
i he Alpha Kappa I'si citizenship
prize going to toe senior studcni
ranking highest in professional
subjects ana student activities dur
ing the first seven semesters of
his college course was awarded to
R. Lynn Galloway, Lincoln.
Hold Gets Delta Sigma Pi Key.
The Delta Sigma Pi scholarship
key wa3 awarded to Earl C. Hald,
Bo'sius. This award goes annually
to the graduate of the college of
business administration who ranks
highest in scholarship for his en
tire college course.
The Phi Chi Theta key was
awarded to Dorothy B. McCall, of
Alliance. This prize is given away
every year by this professional
commerce sorority . to the girl
ranking highest in scholarship in
LEARN to DANCE
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Learn the new dance Mouchl
LEE A. THORNBERRY
B3635 Private Studio 2300 Y M.
are bargain days offered
by Lincoln merchants
O It "will be worth your while to watch these
advertising colums.
O IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
Q Today, as never before, you are being offered
real merchandise at economical prices.
Collegians Face Problem as Report
Finds Frosh Smarter Than Seniors
Upperclastm-. n in colleges and
universities throughout the coun
try this week were wondering just
what they will have to show for
their education In the face of the
recent Carnegie report put porting
to prove that the average fresh
man possesses knowledge equiva
lent to or above that of a senior.
The report, prepared by Dr.
Henry Smith Prttchett for tin
Carnegie Foundation for the Ad
vancement of Teaching, and based
upon examinations administered to
10,000 college students in various
parts of Pennsylvania, blames the
asserted failure of the American
educational system to educate on
a lack of co-ordination of the spe
cific items of knowledge.
Dr. Pritchelt's conclusions have
caused a storm of discussion, and,
In a large number of cases, ani
mated protest in higher educa
tional institutions all over the
United States. This Is reflected in
student editorials, which are in
clined to take only half seriously
the comparison between freshmen
and seniors.
The Indiana Daily Student, how
ever, admits that "such accusa
tions are interesting" and com
ments favorably upon the new ten
dency to excuse students from re
quired courses when they success
fully pass examination.
The Chronicle of Duke univer
sity goes fuvthei, and aims a blow
at the entire system of compul
the junior class of the previous
year and who was also a repre
sentative girl in the college.
Guests of honor at the banquet
were Mr. William Gold. Lincoln
business man and donor of the gold
keys and Dr. and Mrs. W. G.
Langworthy Taylor. Dr. Taylor is
professor emeritus of economics
and formerly was head of the de
partment. "The banquet was a great suc
cess," Keith Ltghtner, president of
the Bizad executive board, stated,
"and I hope that future banquets
will be just as successful as this
one was." Members of the Bizad
board were sponsors of the ban
quet. JOURNALISM SCHOOL
. WILL AWARD PRIZES
AT BANQUET TONIGHT
Continued trom Page 1.)
best feature story printed in The
Daily Nebraskan during the last
semester. At the banquet last
spring, the award for this achieve
ment was made to Rex Wagner.
The winners of these two awards
are decided upon by a faculty com
mittee from the English depart
ment and the school of journalism
which surveys the stories of the
semester. Jack Ericksfbn. Neuman
Grove, won the Sigma Delta Chi
cup for the first semester last
year. j
DELEGATES REPORT
ON P.B.K. CONCLAVE
Continued from Page 1.)
ated from Nebraska in 1888, is one
of the senators. .
The united chapters, with the
aid of the individual chapters de
cided, at the convention, to endow
a dormitory room for American
students, in the American building
at Paris. The 160 delegates to the
convention elected the following
officers: President, Clark S.
Northup, president of Cornell uni
versity; vice president. Mary E.
Woolley, president of Mount Hol
voke; secretary, W. A. Shimer, of
Harvard university, treasurer,
David A. Layton.
TWO PAN-HELLENIC
MEMBERS ATTEND
NATIONAL SESSION
Julia Simanek, president of the
local Pan-hellenic, and Elizabeth
Barber, left Wednesday afternoon
for St. Louis where they will at
tend the national Pan-hellenic con
vention. The sessions will be held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
They will return to Lincoln Sun
day. This is the first year that
collegiate delegates have been per
mitted to attend the convention,
having been previously attended
only by alumnae sorority members.
Day
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
sory courses, an essential part of
what Dr. Prltchett termed the
"credit coinage" play of college
education.
Though The Chronicle disagrees
"emphatically" with the conclusion
that "the average undergraduate
has reached the peak of his knowl
edge by the end of his freshman
year," the editor is of the opinion
that "the sooner students may
choose their own subjects for
study instead ot laboring with
subjects In which they have no In
terest and which have no Interest
for them, all the more soon such
accusations that the college educa
tional system Is falling will cease. '
On the other hand, nvmy educa
tors, as well as student leaders,
were inclined to believe that Dr.
Prltchett had perhaps Interpreted
his examination results too
broadly, since he apparently based
his conclusions upon the relative
knowledge of undergraduates.
Whether, in truth, the educator
had shown a tendency to confuse a
definition of "knowledge," as op
possed to "intelligence," was a
question much in debate. It might
be, it was 'pointed out, that the
American system did not fall quite
so short of its goal in seeking to
educate individuals in the art of
' knowing how" and in the achieve
ment of a "broader understanding,"
rather than an accumulation of
word definitions and unrelated
data.
AMERICA MUST POINT
WAY FOR DISARMING
Forum Speaker Says United
States Should Lead
World Move.
"Disarmament is not a new
thing." declared Dr. Geo. A. Coe,
nationally known author and edu
cator in opening his address on
"Is Disarmament Visionary" at the
World Forum meeting Wednes
day noon. "Over one hundred
years ago, the American-Canadian
boarder was lined with forts, and
over one hundred naval vessels
were kept in the Great Lakes."
Dr. Coe then pointed out how a
disarmament conference at that
time did away with this war para
phernalia and that the agreement
reached at that time has kept both
nations secure ever since.
Dr. Coe stated that there are
very urgent reasons for accomp
lishing something in the forthcom
ing disarmament conference. If
things remain as serious as they
are now he feels that a war in a
few years is inevitable. He also
said that the United States will
necessarily be drawn into it. "An
other war will result," Dr. Coe
stated, "in the economic and cul
tural exhaustion of the world."
Picture Fear, Hate.
Dr. Coe gave a graphic picture
of how armaments in our country
create fear and hate in other coun
tries. He explained, that after the
war the Japanese wondered, "Why
is United States putting military
training in their universities? To
fight whom? To fight Japan?"
Dr. Coe pointed out that now Ja
pan has military training in their
schools,',
"The United States is the key
nation with regard to genuine dis
armament," continued Dr. Coe,
"for economic power can turn into
moral power." Dr. Coe said that
the United States must be willing
to make economic sacrifices in or
der to get true disarmament.
Dr. Coe explained that if the na
tions should disarm, there should
be a "police force" in each country
to te.ke care of troubles within
the countries and possibly an in
ternational navy for the high seas.
In order to have the American
delegates to the conference deter
mined to secure genuine disarma
ment based on the principals of the
Kellogg Pact, Dr. Coe urged that
groups and individuals "shower"
President Hoover with letters ex
pressing their desires for disarma
ment. OPEN GEOGRAPHY EXHIBIT
Department Invites Visiting
Teachers Inspect Display
In Former Museum.
Teachers who are in Lincoln at
tending the district one meeting
are especially invited to visit the
exhibit of geographical materials
which has been assembled in room
6, former museum at 12th and S
by Miss Esther S. Anderson, mem
ber of the department of geo
graphy instructional staff.
The display room will be open
between the hours of 8:30 a. m.
and 6:00 p. m., Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, October 29, 30 and
31. The exhibit consists of books,
magazines, globes, and industrial
materials.
"The Student's Store''
We Invite You to Come in and
Make Yourelf at Home
Rector's Pharmacy
B3S52 13 AP Sts.
C. E. Buchholz, Mgr.
"Our Store Is Tour Ftare"
You Will
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With our Garment
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ISOUKUP & WEST0VER
"27th Year in Lincoln"
PLAYER WILL. LECTURE
Zolly Lerner to Speak at
Museum Program Sunday
In Morrill Hall.
Zilley Lerner of the University
Players will be the featured enter
tainer at the free lecture In the
downstairs auditorium of Morrill
hall at 4:15 Sunday afternoon.
Mr, Lerner will read Robert
Brownings' "Pied Piper of Hame
lin." The original Kate Greenaway
colored illustrations will accom
pany the reading. A group of
songs, which are taken from
Browning's poems, will be sung by
Audrey Reed before the lecture.
This Is the fourth of a series of
free lectures held in Morrill hall
during the winter months. They
are sponsored by Miss Shanafelt
of the museum department. A chil
dren's program precedes the reg
ular lecture.
Military Group Meets
Today for Saber Drill
A meeting of Scabbard and
Blade, drill honorary, has been
called for this afternoon at 5 p. m.
PETE'S
CONEY ISLAND
LUNCH
Curb Service
1509 O St.
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In Nebraska hall. Saber drill will
be held and all advanced H. O. T.
C. students are invite:! to r.ttcr.d
the drill, according to an announce
ment yesterday. Those attending
are requested to bring their ha-bers.
Gather Round
Cornhuskers!
There's dancing every night nt
dinner (no cover charge 1 Sat
urday tea tl.tncQ (no cover
charge) and
Saturday Nights
in
Paxton Paradise
Only $1.50 per couple
$1.00 per stag
Menu Service Optional
Paul Spor and His
Own Music
(available for emraKenwMM
Offering the season's irresist
able rhythm for collcgiates.
Sunday at supper the concert
hour is a charming pleasure
(no cover charge).
The Week-End at
Hotel Paxton
Omaha's Newest an l
Largest Hotel
It's Sumpin
In Omaha Sunlnys Inc lurie pn-Uire,
theater.", gamo. hiirrlipx. drives
and dinner at the Paxton.
When Fleetwood or Is It Brougham?. gently
wakes you well, happy day! You'll be wearing
your Campus Cords this morning, sir?.
Campus Cords are corduroy trousers for campus
wear. They're made of the finest corduroy in a
distinctive cream shade.
They're tailored and cut to give snug hip-fit,
straight hang, wide but not extreme cuff bottoms.
Ask for them by name Campus Cords. Look for
the label inside the waistband. It protects you
against imitations.
Eloesser-Heynem ann Co. 5 n F t t i 1 1
Chicago Portland New York lot Angeles
BET YOUR LIFE WE CARRY
All sizes No matter how lean how
how tall how small we can fit
this
year they're
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FORMERLYARMSTRONGS
ECONOMY BASEMENT
Get Genuine Campus
12th & O
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That
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Of Stylish Women
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can now be answered.
Your choice of Tie Straps or
Pumps, in all the preferred
leathers and materials.
4.95 to 6.50
fat
you.
Cords at