TWO
THE DAILY INKRRASKAN. THURSDAY, (XTOBKR 27. 19.i
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIIRTY-KIGHTU YEAR
Mrrm l.ipp
Marjorle ( hurrhlll, Howard Kaplan
Merrill Knitlnnd. Dick derlrtmn.
Harold Mrmunn,
rmi Mrulrtlll,',
l UHOUIAL M AH.
Kdieor
MannifiiiK Mltora
.New MHor
Mar MMHiillr
Bruce I amltoell.
Morlit) r.rillora Margaret Kraiiv, lllut
riru til II or ...rmn Hrrlt
ON lllls lMK.
l-k hdiior hureuill
Night editor Campbell
Indrt dlrri'timi ot the Mludrnt I'ulillcalMin Hoard.
lVlt-hone Day 811X1. Muht B;i!t.1, HSS.S.H (Journal)
BUSINESS STAFF
RuMnm Manager. rrank Johinoo
Assistant Btnlneaa MinKre Arthur Hill, Bob beidel
( Irrnlallnn Munaier Mnnlr, Mlrhari
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
I.SO a rear Nlnal copj l.ui) a emester
. M.SO mailed A cent, f i.jo a aentenui
mallea
Editorial Otflee student I nioo Miuni ill-.
Holnn Office student Inlon Hooni JO-H.
Knlered aa wi-ond-olas matter at the poatotllc In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of eonrreia, March H.
and at anerlal rate of poataira provided for In
ecllon II U.S. act of October .1, 1" ), authnrlted Jan
uary So, last.
M38 Member 13
Associated GDHe&ia.e Press
Distributor of
Go!!e&iaieDi6esl
I'nlill.bed dally dur
ing the arhool ear,
evcept Monday and
Saturday!, vacation!
and examination pe
riod hy aludcnta of
tlir I nlvrr.ltv of Ne
braska, tinder the mi
iktKIoii of the Hoard
of I'uhllcatlona,
KIPKHNTCO FOa NATIONAL ADVIRTItlNa
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Collide Puhliibtri Represeniativt
420 MAOiaON Avf, NtWYONK. N.Y.
Cnka&o ' agiioa ' Lot Aattui ta r.ANcitco
U. S. Should Increase
Navy, Says Reinhardt
Curriculum
Under Study
r.iilical revisions of 1 1 to university proium
will i!0 into of feci without first sountlius mil
the i'ciisaliility of such rtroposiils iifl'ectin stu
lents. fiiciilty and llic fidiiiinistriition.
The J'acully senate's official am horiat ion
for a llioro intensive study of the universily
curriculuiu is ;ivinr the May for Chancellor
Boucher's complete understanding of the prob
lems of the university.. In addresses, the
chancellor has indicated Ihe desiraliility of a
standing coiuiniltee on instructional policies
and practices and university bureau of instruc
tional research. The council of administration
made the recommendation.
Appointment of seven to eleven faculty
members to the committee which Chancellor
Boucher once called "our most important
standing committee" should be of consider
able import to the university faculty. Of vastly
more concern to the undergraduates, however,
will he the action laken by this standinc com
mittee after sludyintr phases of the instruc
tional program deemed worthy of research.
Nebraska's variated curriculum probabU
is in need of revision; in some instances, dras
tic changes, ami in others, only slisiht modifi
cations are necessary. Whatever curriculum
Juinses result from the experimentation and
JTudy of the new standing committee and re
search bureau, it mav be assured that no
lit'liiU
Celebrity
On Campus
1 he routine ot academic classes is 1
interrupted this .semester for those students
who are enjoy in themselves lit the all-university
convocations. Instructors cannot dismiss
classes officially, but by devious methods they
and their students can adjourn to the assem
bly.. There appears to be frond reason for the
common desire to attend convocations this
fall. Last year's convocation committee sche
duled n scries of lecturers 1hat has already
met with popular approval. The third as
sembly of the year last week, Barclay Ache
son speaking, was perhaps one of the best
convocations in recent ye:fVs.
Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, daughter of
the famed Russian novelist, speaks from the
l' Diversity's Temple static this mornm? at 11
o'cb ck. b'are indeed are visits from European
royally 1o Nebraska. Countess Tolstov's suh-
Navy Day Occasions
Remarks on Defense
To arouse American Interest
In her navy, Oct. 27, the birth
day of President Theodore
Roosevelt, who was a powerful
factor in building up a strong
navy for the United States, was
selected in 1922 as Navy Day.
James M. Reinhardt of the unl
versity sociology department anil
a veteran of the World war, was
interviewed yesterday on the ones
tion of navies and naval expan
sion. He stated that he believes
the navy should be large enough
to cope with any possible enier
Rency which might arise in the
light of the modern national ambi
tions and the forms of government
under which they develop.
"In view of the facts, I believe
that we should have a navy large
enough to protect our interests m
the Western Hemisphere. Any
threat of invasion or any attempt
to establish a foreign hegemony
in the North and South American
continents should he resisted and
I am of the opinion that the only
effective resistance to dictatorial
aniibtions is the resistance of
force. I do not mean that the
actual use of force will be neces
sary; perhaps it will not If it Is
there.
Hitler Still Demands.
Remarking about the "Munich
he will leave for Chicago after
his address at this evening's ban
quet where he will preside at the
17. S. Association of Independent
Telephone company's convene
which is being held there. Mr.
Agge is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
Frosh Choose
Activities Today
Coeds Center Interests
As Trial Period Ends
New women students must
choose the two activities in which
they wish to participate either to
day or tomorrow from 3:30 to
5:80 o'clock at Ellen Smith.
The A. V. S. board point sys-
BIZAB BANQUET
(Continued from Page l.j
stuient with the highest scholastic
average for four years and the
. . . , - . . i inn Hiitivvs iresniiiHii women 10
ject, lolstoy and the luissian devolution. participate in any two of the fol
proiuisrs to be unusually interesting as well j lowing activities: A. W. S., Coed
as vastlv educational. ' (Counselors, Y. W. C. A Corn-
I husker, Awgwan, Daily Nebras-
n., . , . , ... .i. ,. I kan. and W. A. A. Members of
Fhi Chi Theta key to the most lowship which is made possible j the A W S board will be in
representative woman with the j through funds from the Cooper ! charee of 1h sirnilfr on fnr r-
disgrace" when the democracies
capitulated to Hitler, Reinhardt
pointed out that Hitler is back de
manding greater control In cen
tral Europe and the return of his
colonies, in a block, not scattered
all over Africa. And this is the
new price for peace.
"Hitler is apparently using the
same technique in the Western
Hemisphere differing only in de
gree, as he used in Europe before
he moved into Austria and Czecho
slovakia. He stirs up nationalistic
sentiments which eventually are
used as a basis for sending armed
protection."
The sociologist felt that our
navy is not large enough at pres
ent .that the size of our navy
should depend on what the other
countries are doing and that when
they build we should see that our
forces would be kept in a position
to give adequate deefnse.
(Continued from Page 1.1
put on the air from KFOR's spe
cial broadcasting truck as it tours
the city inspecting the displays.
The 16 sororities and 18 fra
ternities entered in this year's
decorations contest represent a
substantial increase over last
year's 18 entires. Original and
clever displays are promised by
the competing houses, with con
siderable animation mostly to be
supplied by freshmen pulling
strings, working pulleys, and
blowing into microphones. Ex
penses for the decorations must
not exceed $25, and an itemized
account of expenditures must be
filed by all houses before the judg
ing takes place Friday night.
Displays will be judged between
the hours of 7 and 10 Friday eve
ning. Last year Alpha Phi won
the sorority honors and Kappa
Sigma took the fraternity prize.
Sororities entered this year are:
Alpha I hi Omrra Unmma fhl Beta
Alpha Onilcron I'l Kappa Alpha Ihet
Alpha I'hl Kappa Delta
hupi-a happa
tiamma
11 Heia Phi
I'hl Mn
Slirnia Prlta Tao
Sigma Kappa
Fraternities contesting are:
Icaria I'hl kappa rl
Alpha lan Omnia I'hl Sigma Kappa
RHa Thrla HI I'l Knppa Alpha
Delia Tan Delta Slirnia Alpha Llkn
Delia I pllun Mama I hi
Kappa MRina Mcma ll
l.aiiiliitK i hi Alpha Suma Phi KyMloa
I'hl Delta Ihcta 1 hrta M
I'hl (iiinuna Delia 7-m Beta Ta
Alpha M Delta
( arrle Belle
Raymond
( hi llnu in
Delta Delia Dell
Delta Oanirna
I highest scholastic average during 1 foundation.
I ner junior year. A new award
i which will be presented this year
is the J. E. Miller graduate' fel-
WMl JtinqA and fiAsL&IcbuttA.
Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr.
SPEAKING ON: "THE TWELVE MOST
INTERESTING PEOPLE I HAVE MET."
FRIDAY OCT. 20
3 P. 11.
Coliseum
Thf Public li Invited
Informal Dancing A'terwaid At No Additional Charge
Admission 40c
t vities. However, rhoosino- two
Another outstanding feature of ! activities will not nrevent student
the banquet will be the announo j f rom attending the meetings of
ing of the new members of the any other organizations. '
Beta Gamma Sigma, an honorary This signing up for activities
fraternity of the college. This new climaxes a two weeks' trial period,
membership roll consists of the 'during which time the women
, names of those who were elected I were allowed to work upon any
, in the spring and fail of the prcs-1 activity in which thev thought
tnt year. The names of students j they might be interested.
who have been placed in the up-1 -
per icn percent or thiir class, last
year, will be placed on the Beta
Gamma Sigma plaque.
Activities for the evening will
be in charge of Dean J. A. LeRos
signol. of the business administra
tion college. The college executive
council which is in general charge
of activities is made up of Ken
neth Ellis, president; J. H. Crock
ett, vlre president; Kenneth Ek
wall, treasurer, and Mihs Frances
Senn. secrctarv.
Van Royen Addresses
North Platte NSTA
Dr. William Van Royen will
give the principal address at the
meeting of the geography section
in the State Teachers convetion at
North Tlatte this afternoon. "Na
tionalities and Minorities of
Europe" will be the subject of the
speaker. This discussion will be
1 based on recent Euronean travel
Mr. Agee will sneak on "The i and observation. Dr. Van Rnven I
t ollcge Graduate in Business."
Well known in business circles
spent the past summer visiting j
European countries. especially i
those of the Balkan region. ' ,
Teachers! Right
to share
to share SflV-
INGS1
-rsstf MID-SEASON
A SPECIAL GROUP OF
REGULAR S4.95 $ 65
Exquisite stylet in
every popular leath
er! "Flatform" soles!
"Dutch Boy" heels!
Every new color!
Select earlyl
Special Croup Reg. $6.50 and $7.50
K-r-
L ' alal i i flR III
Vru ftn
Mttrptri
BMftM
is tnci 's oi
i'-U-H
ci-ii.n.i) j.m.'
HOIHYd ONINIHS
dOHS 30HS
AVM M3N
SENATE COMMITTEE
(Continued from Page 1.1
priate faculty when only one col
lege or school is concerned.
A university bureau of Instruc
tional research, directly responsi
ble to the chancellor, was also pro
vided for in Tuesday's senate ses
sion. This bureau, consisting of a
I director and technical and clerical
staff members, will act as a serv
ice agency in pursuit of studies or
educational experiments that may
, be desired hy the Semite of Hny
a.lniinial rntii'tt .ffi.n,. 1,1.
v. . ,11 mi ujla,
' of any college, school, division, or
j department of the university.
(.(
Take Home a Box of
JArs. Stovers
Bungalow Candies
We Serve WHEAT CAKES
HOT LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS
Here It
."IVIIDGIE"
the Senutionsl
Waist . Length
Cardigan Sweater!
JTISH-U-KNIT"
y LEON
At
ew at Tomorrow...
Youthful at a Deb . .
CMc at a Lithe Little
Midgiel See It You'll
Adore It and People
Will Adore YOU in It!
Withal lt'$
a Mere
'2
AT ALL SWPT
mch cm shops
- -
ratHioN roLotH C" oh atouliT
fo' No a c,l t!o't; S1 cp
F ton Wr,' to
:6 Sl . K Y
A Limited Supply
of
MONTAQ'S
Fashionable Writing Paper
at only
39
per box
GET BUSY
y
i
TO
Get out your camera and
net thoie "shots" of friends
and campus before the year
lias slipped by!
t your films here to be
sure that they're fresh. Our
2 1 'hour developing and
Piintln Quervice Is known
fo- fine quality.
KnETSCIIMER'S
B4')2vi 116 So. 13th
BENGTS0N WRITES FOR
BUSINESS 'WORLD'
Dr. Nels A. Bengtson, head of
the geography department, will
have an article on "Economic
Geography, the Subject and the
Teacher'' published in a forthcom
ing edition of Business Education
World. New York City.
Tills article was written at the
request of the editor and deals
with the significance of the eco
nomic geography in relation 'to
training of the teacher along
academic lines.
TOLSTOY INTERVIEW
(Continued from Page l.i
extravagance of the Russian aris
tocrats. Countess Tolstoy who has shown
her regard for America by declar
ing her Intentions of becoming a
citizen, surprisingly complimented
the American people on their self
control. She says that Slavic na
tures are much more excitable
and uncontrollable, and that Amer
ican "calmness" is a great pleas
ure to her.
Dislikes American Newspapers.
However, the newspapers of the
United States were sharply
criticized by the friendly tongue
of the countess. She dislikes the
newspapers' stress on what should
be hidden crime a shameful
thing that Is made sensational. "In
Russia." she said, "when some
c rime has been committed, on the
back page toward the bottom of
the sheet, will appear the notice
'So and so killed such and such
Krom the criminal court.' And
that is all."
Bolshevik propaganda In the
United Slates frightens Countess
Tolstoy. She says that Americans
don t understand the difference be
tween communism and radicalism.
Countess Tolstoy divides her
time now on the lecture platform
and on her little Connecticut
chicken farm where she entertains
exiled Russians. It is in Connecti
cut that she writes her books, but
she says that they do not come
along as fast as they should be
cause "chickens take so much
time."
pncn FI.COMK TEACHERS! gap,
nj I Ul.i; iltt with IVrnianMita ThurTTl
S2..10
Mum llnve Ad.
ST. (Ill Irla lluart OH Per
manent, tnmplrle
Mr. Jim for Sllr.
ladlM' :
HAIRCI TS . StT
Slanilartl Oil. I'r RM.
Sli Oil S
IWnmiwtnt for
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Sln-rt I'hmr.
I F VDI H HI AI TF. SAIjON
n No. 12 Anptn. HRA4R
nBTri
,l,M.l.'.tvC
.2nd. dnmvAAcuuf SoIsl!
Ilrniittl af Oxir Bulnf: Malnlrnanrr of an lilral:
Koatilinhmrnt nf Hriiutallon; Ihiw Ihlntt Inn Havt
gharri villi la anl Oiir Apprrrlntlun la Miufrr.
8.6 Valot I Slfam-OII rrrmanrnln
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JRPHEUM BEAUTE SALON V
II No. II
(Prima, Incl. HC, Sh, KW)
K21M
The University Coacher Raincoat
ALLIGATOR
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HARVEY BROTHERS
1230
O St.
Enter HARVEY BROS.
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pmHrtfon for thtft Nftturdav samr
on the nfricUl fnlry blank. K yon
win. m may rhiNitte SlO.fMl In nirr
fhn1tf rlkhl from our bit Mock.
Listen to HARVEY BROS.
Nrnr board nf th Air Larh Saturday
Ht 5:4. P. M.. over KFOR . . .
Hrnr the KIhhI Soorf of thf imN
In HRKV l'Hthall Cntt ovfT
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ill
p 0 . -,.-4 1
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THE AIXIGATOil COMPANy. ST. LOLISr-NEW YORX
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by Ailiyator
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With Name, Initials, or Greek Letters, 25c Extra
Remember We Have Anything in the
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LATSCH BROTHERS
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
1124 0 Street
. .' ""' ? " - W"' ' K W .A St k, I.-
