TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 19.1R
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THIRTY-EIGHTH YER
EDITORIAL STAFF BL'SINKSS STAFF
roitor M..rrla I.lpa Bu"n"" r'n1' "
.. ."i'J.. ., . .... kll. u... Jk.ni.. Altant RuMnraa Manrl.. .. .Arthur HIM, R..I. KaMH
Mutstlnc t-A tr Marjnrle ( htirrhlll, Hunaril Kaplan ... ...
.. ... ..,..,, Clrculatloo Mana ... Htanlr Mlrhaei
Editor Merrill r.ntlunil,
Prr4 Harm. Dick drHrimn, Mary Strutrvlllr.
Kara Strulfvlllr, Harold Niemann.
Sorlrty Kit II or Mnraaret Krauw, l)llr ltavl SL'HSt ftllTION RVTE
ON THIS ISMIK. 11. jo t tmi Nln.1 ii I.UV a trmeatu
lHk Kitltor ( huri hlll . , n,j ( emu H.IKI a armtntfi
Mlht Eitltnn Knlnnit, Mrmann mallrit
Lndai dlractiu ol Uu aludrnl mtioraima i'r.
Mllnrial OtlHa I iilvrrll Hall .
Huslnau Oltlra I imrr.il.. Hall 4-A.
I'rlrphnna Itai HUM. Miht MUM. B Uonrnaii.
t.ntared arcund-rlau mallei at thr imiiuttir ui
Llnrolli, Nebraska, under art Ml eonvreat. Marrh 8, law,
and at apectal rata nt puitaae pmvided tnt in .rrtlno
not. act ol UrtoMi a, tun, anthnrittd Janunrj lit, IWii.
195? Membn 193
Associated GoltefcSiate Press
Distributor of
Colle6iateDi6est
Pnbll.hed dally riiir
Inr thf vhiinl yfar,
except Mnndaj and
Saturday, vacation
and examination pe
riod tiy AtiidentR nf
the I'nlver.ltv nf Ne
hrn.ka. under the su
pervision of Ihe Hoard
nf Publication.
aieaiifNTlD roa h.tionai .ovinnaiNa v
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Cnllef Puhliihm RtfrrtieHHln t
420 MA0I10N AVC. NtwVORK. N.V.
CK..0 " ' !- " 'CIK
Chancellor Burnett
Returns to Lincoln
Chancellor and Mrs1. E. A. Bur
nett returned to Lincoln Tuesday
mornine after spending two
Chile Surgeon
Registers Here
Dr. Togualda Ponce Vargas,
eminent Chilean surgeon and out-
mont.hs in and around New York standing scholar will enroll as an
City where they visited with their exchange student in the univer
son, Knox. While lit the east, the ; sity's ,vw giaduate school for so
Rurnctts took a trip to Nova cjal work this fall, according to
Scotia. I Dr. F. W. Upson, dean of that col-
. r lege.
all of the groups have already pr p0nce Is an outstanding
determined the amount of their physician and sui soon in her coun-
house bill and an estimate is con- try and also is an apt student
sidcrcd unnecessary. No informa-1 0f languages which enables her to
tion will be given out by the board study in various countries. She is
Little Things
Don t Count
The school year officially opens today
Nebraska taekles'M'mnosota in two find a half
weeks cool went her is returning, the I mversity
has a new ehnneellor and possibilities ofnew
buildintis. registration is Hearing n record peak
and l'.KiS-;?9 holds promise of great rumpus
things.
To students, these should be cheering signs
of utmost importance. But ihey fall short in
their heartiness this year. It is not that the
"fun" of enllege life is dying. It may be. how
ever, that the University family has sensed the
tensity that has Europe tottering on the brink
of war.
t would require something of this nature
to make these local topics of secondary iiii--portance
to serious-minded persons, who would
much prefer to talk provincially. Talk here
may not remedy what goes on throughout Eu
rope, but it can serve to lessen the impact ot
the shock when it finally strikes home.
Two wars have flared up and burned
down to guerrilla attacks. A war in Europe
proper would rekindle this '-undeclared" war
and this miniature war of "isms," making
a more devastating world war inevitable. In
tricate dovetailing of world interests would
more or less drag each nation into the immi
nent inferno.
A chance for peace looms, but the price is
steep. England and France could acquiesce to
the Sudeten Germans' demand for a "self-determination"
plebiscite. This could also be
construed as -selling out" Czechoslovakia, for
Germany is duty-bound to take over the heter
ogeneous country with its powerful German
minority.
"Whether European powers will tolerate
Germany's benevolent usurpation will be seen
immediately. These; tire crucial moments in Eu
rope and the or'vs',8 must be met. England ap
pears to be th key country: if Great Britain
. refuses to intervene in the interests of peace.
war can be tor" r. nly shelved; but if the
English insist " .. Germany keeping out of
Czechoslovakia ivi e will pool its war re
sources with hngland.
ter
this year concerning costs of in
dividual fraternities. Most house
bills remain the same as last year.
Fraternities have always been 1 a school of that type In Chile
relatively sound at Nebraska, ac
cording to the records ot the
school, hut in order to insure their
continued good condition, the re
gents created the Interfraternity
Board of Control. It is the only
organization of its kind in the
country, and has been operating
successfully for four years.
To safeguard both the students
and the Lincoln business men is
the principal purpose of the board.
All fraternities are renin red to
coming to Nebraska to study in
the graduate department of social
work in order that she. may start
Psychologists
Praise Walton
Faculty Member' Reads
Paper at Ohio
Conclave
Ten years of work was success-
All fraternities are requu eu 10 . fii, n ,plcd flt lhp ronvellti(m
submit a budget program at the j f(r psychologists held at Ohio
beginning of each school year ami gl t vinivorsjtv September 7 to
IU .-muillll i.i.na.i.iji ,M.,... jn w),fn JJ,, W. Walton pi'C-
close of each month. When a fra- nnnr nn Techninues in
We Nebraskans, sedatclv living in the ecu- ; ' T , X I Color Discrimination of Lower
. r .i... i-..:..i o. ...... i ,';,i.,ii K,,l- ! f. "-i. Mammals, ur. svn lions scieminc
in i in- i mi -.- mi" him i mi m i.. ..inn. invest PHtes the cause, ami wnen
Investigates the cause, and Mion L..:mi0 .-,. ninimnii hv
ing on the Atlantic to keep Us away from it j necessary the fraternity is com-1 0hcr psychologists attending the
all. are gradually becoming more aware of tht'ipelled to disband. convention.
seriousness of Ihe situation We realize war' Membership of the board is made j Also attending the convention
talk cannot cont inue to be' nothing but talk. '. P fi;a'orn'tJ' "J"!?"1' !T i from Y'uL? v'p
. till 111 I y I III 1 1 1 IM-1 .1 nun lu ""in , W 1 V IJl . J . I . HI II w I ii, mi, vi. 1
Simet lung must happen. hcl ;)f tn( undergraduate Inter- Thornton, and Mr. R. VV. Borne-:
What it will do to us w hen it happens, is fraternity Council. The group has , mier. Dr. Guilford presided and
the most alarming aspect of an Kuropeau war. ', full control ami complete jurisdic- gave the presidential address at (
CHRISTIAN GROUP
STAGES ROUNDUP "
With traditional ten-gallon hats
and cowboy songs, the First
Christian church at 16th and K
streets will initiate this year's stu
dent activities in a fall ranch
roundup at 8 o'clock Sunday eve
ning. Arrangements for All University
Church night are being made by
the young people of the church.
MUSIC UNIT GIVES PRIZE
(Continued from Page 1.1
prize in either class if, In their
opinion, or in the opinion of a
majority of them, no composi
tion is submitted in said class
which meets the standard above
laid down.
6. The decision of a majority
of the judnes is to be binding
upon all parties concerned.
7. Works offered are to be
sent to Mrs. Elizabeth C. Allen,
Secretary of the Paderewski
Fund, 290 Huntington Avenue,
Boston, Mass. They must be re
ceived on or before March 1,
1939. Each work must be sent
in under the composer's real
name or title, accompanied by a
sealed envelope containing the
composer's real name and ad
dress, together with a birth cer
tificate or other satisfactory
evidence that the composer is
American-born, or was born
abroad of American parents.
8. The trustees of the Pader
ewski Fund asume no responsi
bility for the loss of manuscript
while in transit. All correspond
ence should be addressed to the
Secretary.
'9. The pudges of the competi
tion will be Messrs. Quincy Pot
her, Hans Lange, and Sigismond
Stojowskl.
NEW IDENTIFICATION
SYSTEM TO CHECK
PRIVILEGE MISUSE
(Continued from Page 1.)
tinn cards whenever a student
asks for a special privilege.
Must Claim Pictures.
Relating the experiences of the
summer in the student health tie-:
partment where nurses were
forced to spend one-third of their ,
time identifying the patient, Dean
R. A. Lyman stated that the re
vitalized identification system will
see great .service in his depart
ment. The registrar will also re-j
auire presentment of the cards i
by those seeking credit books.
Librarians will do the same for
those borrowing books.
University authorities will re-j
seve the light to confiscate both ,
the tickets and the identification
card whenever the rules of its use
are violated. Discipline for trans- j
fer of the cards will be in the :
hands of the dean of student af- I
fairs. I
University authorities announced!
lute Wednesday that those upper-j
classmen who do not have their
pictures taken Wednesday will be j
able to have them taken Friday in
! the west end of Grant Memorial
hall. It was also announced thst
registration of students who do
not claim their pictures by the
end of eight weeks will be consid
tred cancelled.
BBfjHaaBBjaBBpaKyuH
UNIVERSITY
RECREATION
PARLOR
ALEX BIRBIUS
230 No. 13 St.
Welcome Students
Recreation in
Clean Atmosphere
All of our "big things classes,
dancing, studv, act ivit ics - are in dan
foot ball,
er of be
coming "little things" that do not count. Not
even the finest intelligence can cushion the
blow when it blasts us out of our subjective
lives. Intelligence during a war is utilized only
1o devise schemes of killing more men in order
to win a war that can never be won. This may i
not make sense to some people, but neither
does a war !
Surplus Red Tape
Registration officials probably enjoy the
annual pre-school entrance process lhat runs
off without a hitch. Students most assuredly :
no. nut upperclassmen are still muttering oer
the poorly organized first day of registration.
Many students were righteously indignant
after waiting to fill out their various and
sundry cards only to be informed later that
they needed their fee payment receipts. They
wrote, 'phoned and wired home for the re
ceipts. Registration officials in the meantime
apparently reasoned that brow n envelopes j
would do and shelved the plan that required j
the receipts. '
Incidenls of this sort fail to set well with j
the students, especially at the opening of;
school. It is stepping off on the wrong foot. 1
Every upperclassinan knows there are enough
other features during these preliminaries that '
are distasleful enough without w aiting for
registration officials to make up their minds!
on receipts. ' ;
tion over all fraternities and fra- the meeting of the psychometric
ternity house building associations society. Me also presented a paper
including the right to make rules ' on "A Study in Psycodynamirs."
and regulations governing the Attending from the department
chapters and their members. The i were Dr. J. A. Worcester. Dr. W.
board further has the power to ! R. Ballar. and Dr. W. M. Perry,
discipline the chapters and their ' Dr. Worcester presided at a
membership by any means which ' meeting of educational psycholo
it deems best. , gists.
ISELIN CAFE
I Quality food at reasonable price,
j Special 25c Plate Lunch Daily.
1 136 No. 12th
1
B7977(
All - Makes
Typevriters
To All Customers At
Terms As Low As
10c A DAY
Bloom Typewriter
EXCHANGE
125 No. 12th St.
Ph. B5258 Lincoln, Nebr.
r5
Are You a "Type?"
. We Have
Your Hot
VERA'S HAT SHOP
116 No. 13th
OCIAL
CIENCE
Coeds don't ionjet you
FORMFIT wardrobe ...
pantie girdle for port
. . . girdleier lor campus
. . . decolletag com-
bination ior formal. !
for School Maids
DRESSES
conomica
(UMr. Jim. rnit.lani1t.it
K4Im aalrrattrr. aa
tn imr rfflrlmt
itaff for a a I r a r
acrvti ladle
katrnit . .
Itoaplra OH Miamtma
rtnirr Wave Ihnra..
$7 Permanent for $50
av.narrfal far White. -
tine and ll trttarn at hair, to U
.... .... . ..... m r" .
Kr,":."- W 3U and "0
LEADEH BEAUTF. NAI.ON S
N it. St. Plaar. HAM ar mm SQ
rrMl aPPoivTMr-NTi. tlxi K
veneueTlMPK TT WITH ! h"e rather than to another cam- after personally looking over the
university is a means here, me mentg for A job later. ..Nlce cam- J,,, must takc bHCk BOat
campus and particularly Raymond pus." for tna,e jn hi home state.
hall receive her enthusiastic o. k. Born To It.
Another youth, anappily dressed a Colorado girl chose Nebraska y. g. GEOGRAPHY LAGS
but admitting no fraternity ambi-1 because she was born in this state QAVS VAN ROYEN
tiona could think of no better rea-J and the university "always an-'
nn for his nreaence at Nebraska i nealed" to her. A little undecided i Continued from Page l.i
than that he "happened to come" . hp to just what her college aims ftrprht which is the palatial man
are as yet, sne iook me jump io sif)n nf a former nobleman,
university from high school as . Language!.
Ik. nivt 1st frivol ctn " r
A Colorado man admitted that At the congress the Nfbniska
considerable research work went geographer read a number of h,s
into his choice of a college. But own papers and found necessity to
' speak in four different languages.
English. French, derman and
Dutch, while he had to listen to
reports in Spanish and Italian
also. At present he is worried for j
fear that he cannot confine his
classroom lectures wtihin the nar
rowing boundaries of the English
language.
Before attending the congress at
Amsterdam. Dr. Van P.oycn visited
in the Balkan countries. After the
convention he took an excursion
trip to the Zuyder Zee territory
and visited geographical institutes
; at the University of Rome. L'niver
aity of Naples, University of Bul
i garia at Sofija. University of Hun
gary and the University of
; Utrecht.
Economical . . . and pos
sessing such smart traits as
to make you squeal with dv
lightl
$1095-1295
-J-Jidoricady (Correct!
EATS
3 anj 5
Clannish looking plaids
Trick color comb In
Tucks, pleats, frill
With full credits fcr the campus. All ol the
ci:vine little Victorian models, vastly impres
sive pancake boiets, incomes. . .every type!
Serving Student for
20 Year
Dunlap Optical Co.
120 No. 12th St.
AUDIT FINDS
FRATS 0. K.
(Continued from Page 1.1
approximate costs of every fra
ternity in which he was interested.
1 Ilia yrBI, nimrvri, jn ni.iiian.y
j N j
a- J t 1 v
v "V V1
v . m
f 1 . '
I .i V, AMERICA'S A
1 M V SWINGING, In
rV SINGING
-X..,,, I A FAVORITE!
rhki .Vil !
BACK TO THE GRIM
looking grand!
VC'e've timed your arrival on campus
mith everything that's new in shirts.
Stripes sod checks you've never seen
b fore colors that are quiet new
collar models all tailored with the
Arrow touch all streamlined
Mitoga fit and Sanforized
Shrunk. Auction off your
die-hard Arrows and get a
load of new ones. $2 to $5.
Arrow tin lo harmeniie
fl. and fl.50
vji, . n. ii 'mt
. . iMMiaaaar I -' i ' - ..
A
c- ay
V
Pstjclwfogicafftj important!
McCallum .
"Upnrr 10
mr
"C
93
onnie Funips
$395
79c
3-thrad
Eocaa39 you can iird th.so Cumiei
in the most loyi il litt'e t-!y . .rn:..db
educated lo th yala ;n'x.d s' relief-''
dresses: colots tn natch yyar coat.-, and
dresses.
iBaiic for
((olliei (ourie
on
SHIRTS
TURNPIKE
Adv. Tirhft 11. 00 ta. Until p
at Daniplton't. Doer Aflm. fVSS
Ea.
Sweaters, Skirts
$0 95.
Each
The sharpies will have their eyes open lor
the kinds ol sweaters and skirts to "snatch
up."... The "basics" to match and mix; also
unique finds, at down to earth prices.
jbouffie C-rcJit
Reversible Coats
Packed with a punch, they add the rhht ucx-nt to
those plainer clothes (lett ovr liom la.it yt-ot?); and
your sweater wctdrobe for fall. Swn in all kindj
of weather! For rain or sunny weather.
rJHotjic j or jilll!
Costume Suits
25
1. s Iri-ji-al. D-xnuse whatever
corrpass ,'.it.tc 'or car:;pas a'.fairs,
it's suit'-jr.'!'- and ' ."j'.Ikt" letter
o.-: ri tha;i a sch"r. dieiic. They're
e.'temiiiate and fui liKiini'-'r; whxh
qoc.s oYf biij with the r vi r fopuia-tion!
JunJamcntat Cour.Ui
IN A COODLOOK1NG
Sport Coat
$2950
Ma'erials: Colors:
Minaret Black
lowel Twd Rural Autunvp
Spider Web Boucl Ginger Rust
La Mur d Lux Craps Win
Gei set to )o in thea? current col
lege siiCO8si. Tieir labric will
retain its tailoied 1: the're )usl
made lor the campus!
FUR TRIM
MODELS
' $49.50