TT70
NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebrasfcan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVEH8ITY OF NEBRASKA '
IWir direction of tha Student Publication Beard
TWstNTY-EIGHTH YEAR
Publlahed Tuesday, Wcdnaaday, Thuraday, Friday, and
Sunday mornlnga during tha acadamlc yaar.
Editorial Offleo Unlveralty Hall 4.
Bualnoaa Office Unlvaralty Hall 4A.
Office Houro Editorial Staff, 3:00 to 1:00 except Friday
and Sunday. Bualneaa Staffi afternoone except
Friday and Sunday.
Telephone Editorial! B-M91, No. H2 Builnaaet B-6M1,
No. 77) Night B-M12.
Entered aa second-class matter at the poatofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraaka, under act of Congreaa, March t, 17,
and at apecial rata of poataee provided for In aectlon
1103, act of October 3, 1t17, authorliad January SO, 1923.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
W a year Single Copy I centa $1JS a aemeater
Blue Shirta will irobably petition that he be re
moved for not fulfilling his one duty of the year.
Cnllfornlaus would probably get jealous If they
li:ow that rain fell In Nebraska last Wednesday.
MUNRO KEZER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITORS
Dean Hammond Maurice W. Kenkel
NEWS EDITORS
W. Joyce Ayree Lyman Caae
Jack Elliott Paul Nolaon
Cliff F. Sandahl Douglaa Tlmmarman
A88ISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Vernon Ketrlng William T. McCleery
Betty Thornton
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Cliff F. Sandahl Joe Hunt
William McCleery ' Robert Lalng
Eugene Robb
MILTON MeGREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Kearna Marahall Pltxer
Richard Rlckette
STUDENT SINCERITY
Campus frivolity is the typical college attitude
conveyed by the public press. It is the best under
stood side of college youth by the communities from
which students come. Occasionally, the general
public hears of Intellectual work of university stu
dents. Rarely does any mention of the religloin
side of students' life come to the attention of others.
Those unacquainted with student life and the
psychology of youth are likely to proclaim college
students irreligious. Any such sweeping judgment
is as erroneous as any judgment made of a group
represented by thousands of students with hundreds
of interests, coming from a myriad of homes.
College students are likely to be critical of
religion. They have not abandoned tlfe idealism
of youth. They are seeking the highest. They are
not satisfied with sophistry, nor mouthings of iu
slncerity. When the Interest of the college student
turns to religion, it turns to a religion of reality,
not a religion of superficiality. His fundamental be
lief may be the same as hundreds of thousands of
his elders. He sees religious belief far ahead of
religious expression. Tractlcal, earnest, sincere, he
is likely to hesitate to voice religious beliefs. He
is likely to prefer to try to realize them first.
Of such sincerity is the so-called irreliglousness
of college students often made.
'HELL WEEK'
Two weoks ago in New York City, the inter
fraternity conference held a national meeting to
thrash out some of the problems of fraternities and
fraternity life. The foremost question brought up
before the national conference was the recommenda
tion that 'hell week' be abolished In fraternity
Initiations.
More than two hundred twenty-five delegates
were present at the national Interfraternlty confer
ence, representing sixty national fraternities. In
1921 the council was organized to guide the steps of
college and university fraternities. Since its for
mation, it has been taking an active part in frater
nity life, rules and regulations.
In the conference meeting, the point was
stressed that the fraternity man going through the
punishment and trials of 'hell week' Is impressed
with the fact that he too must do the same thing
to the freshmen coming up for initiation the next
year.
This constituted one of the main arguments
brought before the conference in the proposal to
abolish 'hell week' In national fraternities. The
arguments are sound enough to completely overrule
anything that may be brought up In support of the
barbarian custom now In vogue in fraternity initia
tions. But It will take some time to break this prac
tice. There are still many who think this pre
historic custom of horse play and beatings is the
sole way of making a man making him a fraternity
man. "If hn goes through 'hell week,' he Is a real
red-blooded American and worthy of our brother
hood," these defenders say. The Interfraternlty
conference has taken no definite action as yet, but
It would be much better for the Individual frater
nities and look much better to the on-looker If the
groups would take action themselves Instead of
waiting for the conference to ban 'hell week."
Every year there are accidents resulting from
'hell week.' This scholastic year has already claimed
one life in Texas from rough Initiations and this
form of fraternity life detracts from the value of
these organizations and are constantly arousing
opposition and prejudice against them. If the frat
ernity really is everything it represents, 'hell week'
as many other worn out customs, will fall by the
wtyslde as these organizations continue to keep up
with modern civilization.
Rifle practice may come In handy for the girls,
even if they don't get married, because they may
choose to live iu Chicago.
BETWEEN THE LINES
By LaSelle Qilman
The common conception of university students
Is that they wear coon-skin coats and are rolling
in wealth. A glance at the Nebraska campus this
week would reveal that they wear sheep-skin coats
and' are rolling in mud.
Now that vacation Is over, not nearly so many
complain of flu.
It wouldn't be a typical student if plans for
spring recess were cot announced this soon after
the Christmas holidays.
OTHER STUDENTS SAY-
TRIAL BY ORDEAL?
To the Editor:
The question, or rather the series of questions
that you asked of the Interfraternlty council, in The
Daily Nebraskan's leading editorial last Friday, are
certainly to be commended. The Interfraternlty
council most assuredly owes the Greek organizations
on the campus the obligation of fixing a date for
probation that will not conflict with some other
event, and upon the basis of which the various
houses can go ahead with their plans. But I regret
that you do not raise the larger issue that is con
nected with the problem of probation.
It seems to me that the value of an intense,
punitive week-end, as a test of character and fitness
for the assumption of fraternal obligations, is very
much to be questioned. Do you think that an all
night search for six pairs of male and female canary
birds Is, in itself, indicative of a high moral stand
ard? I don't mean that It Is particularly unmoral
to roam the prairies for pairs of canary birds, or
to search the graveyards for the tombs of men who
are still quite alive, but I do assert that s person
who has shown the ability to do these sundry feats
of mind and matter have not necessarily shown any
marks of fitness for anything, but for finding the
birds and searching for the stones.
Is it necessary for the fraternities of this uni
versity to wait until some fatal accident has hap
pened, as the Texas fraternities did, before they
awake from their smug complacency and Indiffer
ence, an'l become alive to the fact that there are
certain features about their existence that may be
susceptlblo of Improvement? Phall we wait until
we will have to fight with the legislature and the
people for the very right of continuing to function?
The fraternity men should be constantly aware of
current readjustment of values, and should be al
ways on the alert for changes and improvements.
And they can well begin by developing another sys
tem of pledge-training that will abolish trial by
ordeal, which is an out-worn medieval Institution,
and utilize some of the new scientific knowledge
with regard to psychology and character building.
D. F.
(Editor's Note: Most of the ordeals given
by D. F. are already barred by rules of the
Interfraternlty council. His argument for frat
er'.vies becoming alive to the problem demands
consideration both from the standpoint of en
forcement of the present regulations and from
tho standpoint of further improving standards
for probation practices.)
OTHER EDITORS SAY
'NELL'S CHARM AND BILL'S JOB'
That school Is a two-billion dollar industry en
gaged In providing "Nell with her charms: Bill with
his job" Is the opinion of Dallas Lore Sharp, ac
cording to the Nation. He advances the theory that
education Is advancing, but the picture he paints is
considered terrifying by Nation.
Perhaps the so-called "Nell" needs more charm.
In all probability "Bill" must have his job. But
the duty of school does not stop here. These are
acquisitions that merely branch off from s main
channel.
This channel ) study. It.i g;.l Is education.
Charm comes with education. So it- jobs. Hence
It 1 folly for the college stud.nt la concentrate
upon preparing himself for work, or Increasing his
or her charm. That would be similar to one picking
up book and reading only one chapter. The read
In of the entire book would give him a better un
derstanding of the one chapter, and In addition
would enable him to aldorb many other facts and
theories that may be of greater Importance.
Hence "Nell" must concentrate upon study, and
aim at an education. "Bill" must do likewise, and
In the end their hopes of charm and work will be
Infllnltely better realized.
TUB KAGOEH: "No," said the campus wit,
vlplng the mud oft his shoes, "I did not walk .home
tm an auto ride. I just came across the drill field."
The Junior class president failed to show up
for the election of minor officers Thursday. The
LET ATHLETES MAKE THEIR GRADES
The basketball season now opening in the
schools and colleges will not attract the degree of
public attention usually accorded the more spec
tacular football contests; yet It suggests once more
the whole problem of athletics In relation to higher
education. And it suggests once more the need of
Insistence upon the one fundamental in the whole
matter that the purpose of an educational institu
Hon Is to educate. The definition of that function
may be broad enough, Indeed, to Include athletics;
in fact, the more athMics the better, If the idea
be the widest possible participation by all students,
with primary Interest on physical training rather
than the mere winning of games.
Nor does that mean intercollegiate contests
should be ruled out and only so-called Intramural
sports permitted. There Is no doubt a legitimate
place for both, but on the condition laid down by
one educational leader a few years ago that "ath
letirs Is as much the business of the president,
faculty and trustees as Is the teaching of mathe
matics and history, and no more to be relinquished
to students and alumni than are the other features
of the collfge work and government."
In general. It may be stated the school authori
ties accept tHat responsibility. This Is the principal
assurance the public may have on the entire que
tlon. The system of faculty control of athletics has
gained steadily. Definite requirements In scholastic
standing have been set up for members of football
and other teams. Unfortunately, the requirements
are not always enforced, due to pressure from with
out and sometimes within the Institution, but not,
It may be said, from members of the teaching force.
This condition of Imperfect results from regulations,
however, is a feature of about all the human ac
tivities where any kind of regulations enter.
But the requirements are reasonable, and are
designed to advance every Interest concerned, ex
cept, on occasion, that of winning contests. The
vast majority of students In practically every Insti
tution are able, without superhuman effort, to meet
the general scholarship requirements. In the Uni
versity of Kansas, for example, 90 per cent of the
students do It. Reports indicate the percentage
does not vary substantially elsewhere. There la no
reason whatever, then, why members of teams
should not be held to the standards met by others.
The fact that, as s rule, the grades of athletes
are not proportionately among the highest may be
explained In part by the comment vf s student on
the question, John Palmer Oavit, tn his volume
"College." He concludes the situation Is due, not
to football but to the average type of student who
goes In for tt. "The fact la," he says', "that aa s
general rule (with plenty of allowance for excep
tional cases) the athletes are not primarily stu
danta."
If that actually Is the case, then It would seem
that regulations calculated to promote the central
aim of education, If adequately enforced, might
mean fewer victories In the sUdlnm or gymnasium
but considerably greater accomplishment in actlV'
IliM of the more serious kind.
-Kartat City Btar
Because 1 have long lamented
the tact that there are no popular
writers of today who really put a
truthful picture of college life on
their paper, I believe that if wishes
came true, Kenneth L. Roberts
might write fiction that is sincere
Rbout the undergraduate problems.
But he does not write fiction; he
is writing a series of articles In
the Post on the various state col
leges about the country. This week,
under the title "Smouldering Illini."
be has drawn a picture of the Uni
versity of Illinois which might for
all the world be the University of
Nebraska, the two schools are so
much alike In every respect. And
Roberts writes In a very delightful
manner, taking most things that
stormy-browed critics shriek about
as a big joke. He writes of college
life humorously, yet he has a keen
insight into student problems and
he defends the student chivalrously.
One may hope that he may come
to Nebraska in the near future to
write about us. The articles are
well worth any one's time.
e e
"And when the able statistic
ians," says Roberts, product
figures to show that 96 percent of
the undergraduates at Yullck Uni
versity drink, while other able
statisticians produce figures to
show that only one-half of 1 per
cent of the undergraduates at
Vullck University drink, the under
graduates at old Yulick are con
temptuously resentful; in one case
because they have been maligned
and in the other case because they
have been insultd."
Roberts describes the scenery on
the campus, such as the buildings
and. the coeds. He tells about
Epsllon Alfalfa Delinquent and
Theta Iona Pew. we describes the
little coffee-shops patronized by the
students, with their booths and
their fountains and their radios. He
describes the undregraduate's firm
conviction that there la something
to revolt about, but most often the
undergraduate cannot put his
finger upon it. He explains ratin".
"The Kappa Divans," report a
frat committee, "have got four pip
Dins, and the other three frosh
aren't so bad; but walt'll you see
that brown-haired baby from Cali
fornia! Oh boy!"
Yes, one might reiterate, the
article Is well worth anyone's extra
ten or fifteen minutes.
e
Richard Halliburton seems to
stand for everything romantic and
adventurous and radical. His
Royal Road to Romance'' was a
best-seller. He graduated from col
lege, bummed it to New York,1
worked his way to Europe, and
eventually beat and fought and
laughed his way about the world
and poked into all the forgotteu
corners. Then he wrote the dook.
He took forbidden pictures at
Gibraltar, he scaled the Matter
horn, he spent the night In a Hin
doo palace, he crossed the Malay
pennlnsula afoot, he climbed Fuji
yama in winter.
His last book, "The Glorious Ad
venture," tells of his travels in the
Mt ditfiranean. He had read Hom
er's OJossey, so he decided to folio-
In the footsteps of Ulysses. So
h" i".l. He climbed Mount Olympus
a .i! -at defiantly on the throne of
Zi'u . He ran tho original nine
ri miles from Marathoff. He
swam the Hellespont and he walked
three times about the ruins of Troy.
He visited Cyclops in his cave, he
made love to the Sirens, and to
Circe and to Calypso, (and to a few
beautiful girls In between). Some
say Halliburton stretches his yarns
a bit. Some say ho sacrifices in
terlty for fame. Be that as it may,
he is interesting if nothing else.
e
"Two Forsyte Interludes," by
John Galsworthy, Is a volume about
as big as an N book. It is com
posed of two short stories which
have a connection between them,
and the book Itself is a part of a
whole. The first story, "A Silent
Wooing," is the interlude between
"The White Monkuy" and "The
Silver Spoon." "Passers By," the
second short story, is an interlude
between "The Silver Spoon" and
the final novel of the Forsyte fam
ily, "Swan Song," which was pub
lished last July. To those who like
Galsworthy and have been reading
this series, so to speak, the two
stories are almost essential. To
those who have read none of the
books, "Two Forsyte Interlude""
offer two very finely written stor
ies; veritable models.
e e e e
Three apparently indignant per
sons said unto me: "What is the
use of knocking on the Prairie
Schooner when it has got along so
well, Is beginning to grow ana
spread, and has a reputation to
uphold? It needs all the help It
can get."
I humbly beg these three In
dignant persons' various pardons.
Far be it from me to try to tear
down that which has been built
up. I only objected to the great
quantities of Latin used In the last
Issue. Nearly bait the titles bear
a top-line that might have come
from Caesar's Commentaries. Three
authors are especially addicted to
tne classics. Why for, and whence?
As J. Caesar himself said: "Omnia
Gallia in tres partes dlvlsa est,"
freely translated "We will need all
of our gall in dertslna; means to
tree them three parties.
TRIPLE EVENT OPENS
1029 WINTER SPORTS
Continued front l't 1.
Is not a good play, but with a
man that can pass, run and kick
these can all be done very effec
tively from this formation."
Washington used this formation
against Nebraska In 1925 with the
big Tesreau doing the heavy work.
Cagle or Army also Is a feature
performer in the punt formation
and either runs, kicks or passes, to
a big advantage.
Coach Bible also Is a user or the
huddle system but he has a veto
power given to- tha quarterback.
After coming out of the buddl Into
their position In the line, tha quar
terback can call auother play If the
defense Is set In such a way as to
make the play seem Inadvisable.
He also Is opposed to using the
chart Idea or following the book,
and outlining all the plays for the
Meld general. He thinks that the
play to be used should be de
termined by the opposition, that Is
if a play through th line Is called
and the defense of the opposing
team Is set In such s w( as to
I make that play the worst one to
be called, the quarterback should
use his fluid generalship and veto
the play.
Nebraska's new mentor Is aiao
an advocate of the forward passing
game and believes in passing on
the second down even if there Is
only a few yards to be made. "It
is touchdowns that are the objec
tive and not first downs," Bible
Btated, "and that is why I think
forward passes are the best thing
to be used to advance the team
down the Held."
Sports writers of Lincoln, Oma
ha, The Dally Nebraskan, and the
press writers talked at some
length with the new Nebraska
coach and were very pleased with
the southern coach's style of foot
ball. He diagramed various playt
and formations and stated that
the Nebraska football followers
would see a wide open game when
the Southern Methodist eleven
comes to Lincoln early In the fall
next season. "S. M. U. passes at
any time, on any down and any
place on the field," Bible state.
Nebraska's athletic directors
have outlined a too and a round
of dinners and luncheons for
Coach Bible during his two week
stay In Lincoln. On Monday he
will be the guest of the Lincoln
Junior chamber of commerce at
a luncheon, on Tuesday he will
visit York, Nebraska, on Wednes
day he will make Fairbury and
Hastings where he will be the
guest of the chamber of cp-nmerce
in both cities. Thursday will be
Omaha day for the now Husker
mentor and that will close his tour
in the state.
Ancient Singer
Is Favorite on
Eastern Campus
NEW YORK. (IP) Whatever
Columbia university may have or
lack in the way of hoary tradition,
because of Its being located in the
heart of a great city, of campus
characters it has its full share.
More than a few of the favorites
have Interesting histories, but
none Is more popular than "Hap
py Jack" Maloney, who has been
living on the kindnesses of fratern
ity houses for more than a score
of years. He has passed his seventy-fourth
birthday, but Is still
able to earn his gratuities by play
ing the piano and singing baritone
solos.
He asserts, though the records
do not show it., that he was the
original Captain Pinafore in the
American premiere of the Gilbert
and Sullivan operetta. Ho can
still sing every air written by Gil
bert and Sullivan.
His range extends to the better
known French, Gentian, ana ltar
lan operas. Every night he can
be fouhd In some Columbia fra
ternlty' house spinning stories by
the hour about DeWolf Hopper,
Marv Garden, the first Oscar mm-
mersieln, Stanford White, and Ed
ward Rosenbaum.
'ARMS AND THE MAN'
OPENS RUN MONDAY
Continued from Pea-e 1. ,
recent emotional triumph was in
the comedy-farce "Two Girls
Wanted." He assumes the rrtof
Captain Bluntschll In "Arras and
the Man," the avaricious young
army officer, of Swiss descent, but
fighting with the Servian army as
a professional for want of some
thing to do. One of his character
istic performances in mis piay is
his attraction for chocolate creams
which earns him the tltlo of tho
"chocolate cream soldier.'
Tickets will go on sale for
"Arms and the Man" next week at
Ross P. Curtice's Mu6lc store. Eve
ning performances will begin at
8:20 o'clock. Admission for all
nleht performances will be sev
enty-five cents with seats reserved
at Ross P. Curtice company. The
Saturday matinee which has been
prevalent during the week's run of
University Players productions
will begin at 2:30, with the admis
sion price set at fifty cents eacn.
Cast Is Announced
The cast as announced for
"Arms and the Man" is as fol
lows:
Catherine ....Margaret Masterson
Ralna Oretcben Meyers
Bluntschll Herbert Yenne
Petkoft Harlan G. Easton
Louka Irene Davles
Nicola Elwood Ramay
Sergtus ..- W. Zolley Lerner
An Officer Joy Storm
Concerning the production, one
of the New York press catalogues
Is quoted: "In Arms and the Man
the subject which occupies the
dramatist's attention in that sur
vival of barbarity militarism
which raises Its horrid head from
time to time to cast a doubt on
the reality of our civilization. No
more hoary superstition survives
than that when we find some sol
diers placed upon the stage acting
rationally, our conventionalized
senses are shocked. The only men
who have no illusions about war
are those who have recently been
there, and of course, Mr. Shaw,
who has no Illusions about any
thing." GREEK CAGE TOURNEY
CONTINUES THIS WEEK
Contlneed frvm Fame 1,
o'clock. Sigma Alpha Epsllon vs.
PI Kappa Phi, floor 3, 8:35 o'clock.
Class B
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Kappa
Sigma, floor 3, 7:25 o'clock. Bets
Thets PI vs. Sign, a Phi Epsllon,
floor 3, 7 o'clock.. Delta 81gma
Phi vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, main
floor, 9 o'clock.
SUMMERSCHOOL NEWS
WILL BE RADIO TALK
Many Instructive Subjects
Are Listed on Week's
Radio Program
A series of instructive and educa
tional talks featured by an informal
chat by Chancellor E. A. Burnett, Is
the substance of the radio program
for the week of January 14.
Anyone wishing to obtain news of
the summer session of 1829 will do
well to listen In Tuesday, "-January
15 at 2 : 30 o'clock when R. D. Morltz,
director, will outline the plans. An
other speech of interest will be by
M. L. Flack, state extension agent
in dairy husbandry, on "A Trip to
Europe." These features will be In
addition to the regular reports, les
sons, etc.
The schedule follows:
Monday, Jim. 14.
:3l) ot9:3S a. m. 'Weather renort by
Prof. T. A. HI air. director for Uin Ne
braska notion ot the United fitatee
weather bureau, at Lincoln.
to iu:oo a. m. "Pictures ror toe
Home," by Mm True Homeinaker.
13:00 to 12:10 D m. "Crona anrl Roll
Question. Box," by I. U Gross, assistant
state extension agent in agronomy.
13:10 to 12:20 p. m. "Live Stock: Ques
tions," by J, F. Lawrence, assistant to
the director of agricultural extension,
13:20, to 13:30 p. n. "Borne mistakes
We l'arenls Make." by H. E. Bradford.
professor ot vocational education, and
principal of the school of agriculture.
3:10 to 3:00 p. m. "Chancellor's
Hour." An Informal chat by Chancellor
K. A. Burnett, of the University of Ne
braaka, Tuesday, Jan. IS.
:30 to :36 a. m. Weather roporU
11:36 to :&0 a. m. "Questions and
gnawers on Poultry Problems," by Prof.
F. K. Musaehl, chairman ot poultry hus
bandry. '
11:60 to 10:00 a. m. 4-H club crier.
13:00 13:10 p. m. "Insect Pests of
Ihe Season," by Prof. M. H, Bwenlc, chair
man of the department of economic ento
mology.
12:10 to lt:20 p. m. Farm flaah.
12:80 to 12:30 . ni. "Horns Seed Buy
ing Hints," by F. V. Keini, professor of
agronomy.
3:20 tu 3:00 p. m. ' Th Rummer Ses
sion of IMS," by 11. D. .'irlts, director.
"A Tale of Two Cities." by A. A. Heed,
university examiner and professor of sec
ondary education.
Wednesday, Jan. 16.
:30 to 9:35 a. m. Weather report.
:3ft to 10:00 a. m. The monthly book
review by Mm. True Homemaker, dis
cussing "Bambl."
12:00 to 12:S0 p. m. Silent.
J:iil to 3:00 p. m. Sociology talk.
"The Federal Child Labor Amendment,"
by Mrs. C. H. liletrich. preM.leht of the
Ncbiodka League of Women VnU-re.
Thursday, Jan. 17.
9:30 to 8:33 a. tu. Weather report.
9:35 to 9:50 a. m. Weekly iiuuscum
talk by K. U. Collins, curator.
9:60 to 10:00 a. m. "Exercises In Fun
damental Gymnastics," by Marlnm Weg-m-r.
department of physical eifucation,
onion's division.
12:0 to 12:10 p. in. firni flBj.ll.
12 lt to l-':20 p. m. "Don't lt Cream
Freeze." by L, K. Croae, Instructor iu
dairy nustiamiry
12:20 to 12:30 p. ni. "What. Next?"
by JttHSe O. Greene, aHslntant stale ex
tension agent In boys' and glrlV clubs.
1:30 to 3:00 p. in. Fourteenth lesson
of the radio course In beginning Hpan
ieh, by Iir. J. K. A. Alexin, of the de
partment of romanro languages. Assign
ment, lesson 14 III ths textbook.
Friday, Jan. IS.
30 to 9:35 a, m Weather report.
1:36 to 10:00 a. m. "i.'ooklnr Fish."
by Mrs. True Homemaker.
12:00 to 12:10 p. m. "Feed Grinding
Equipment," by K. E. Hrs. kott, professor
or gariruliuriil engineering.
12:10 to 12:20 p. m. "Monthly Agri
cultural Outlook," by Harold Hedges, ag-
sistsnt professor of rural aronomlcs.
12:20 to 12:30 p. m. A Trip to Eur
ope, nv M 1.. eiu-1f- mlmia. ii.n.lim
agent In dairy husbandry.
i:iu to i: p. m. iioaitn talK, nr. i
H. Hunt, of the college of dentistry,
all! talk on "Your Expectancy."
Saturday, Jan. Iff.
9:20 to t:3S a. m Weather report.
9:3S to 9:4i a, m. "Origin of Placa
r.smes iu nenrsflg i, ry l'ror. j t. Link,
of ths department tit conservation and
survey.
:4a to in:oo a. m. Ninth talk on
The Hellglous Ideals if ths Old Testa
ment." by C, H. Patterson, Ph.D., as
sistant professor of philosophy, on "Jere-
m:an, tne uroatest or Hebrew Prophets."
tut her periods sllsnt.1
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1929
Professor Hertzler, of leaving a
stamped self-addressed post card.
"I've never liked the idea of
posting grados unlens they are dis
guised," he said. Professor Guilford
agrees that students are entitled to
know their grades as soon as pos
sible after they have been deter
mined and thinks The Daily Ne
braskan plan would be all right.
Puts Final Grade on Exam Paper
The practice of putting the sem
ester grade on the final examlna
tlon paper Is usually restorted to by
M. H. Weseen, instructor of busi
ness English. Professor Weseen
has very large classes but he said
that It had never been a very great
problem to him, -Sometimes be per
mits students to come to his oflce
to get their grades and finds It no
great Inconvenience.
"I have no particular need of a
posting system," he said, but had
no particular objection to it He
does think )t raises the question of
scholarship in making an lnatrnc
tor's grades available for publlo In
spection. Does the poor student
who finds himself below the class
average in grades try harder or
does it make him Inclined to give
up? He is of the opinion that It
also might cause students to go
around looking for the instructors
who give a high grade.
STUDENTS WILL PAY
INFIRMARY FEE IN 1929
Continued from PagS L.
health, of which Dean It. A. Ly
man is In charge. A house mother
and a registered nurse or nurses
will always be on hand to care for
the needs ot patients. The dis
pensary and clinic will remain in
the Pharmacy building.
As established by the TJoard of
Regents, the purpose of the In
firmary Is to take care of students
who are not sick enough to be
sent to a fully equipped hospital,
but who cannot be given the re
quired care In their rooming
houses. The infirmary will also
provide quarters and care for such
cases as students who have had
their tonsils removed or otffer min
or operations performed, echd still
are in need of expert care. Under
the plan, one free doctors call will
be made to the student in bis room
off the campus.
The
Temple Cafeteria
Operated By tha Unlvaralty
FOR YOU
Personal Printed
-j
Graves Personal Printed Station
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among University tudenta. It in
correct for either men or woman
mid reflecta taste and personally.
60 SHEETS. 50 EN-
ELOPES, Imprinted ,
with name and ad
dress or with mono. J
gram sssbs
Graves Printing Co.
Drop Into our atore three do4T
south of Unl Temple and aa
thlt fine stationery
ffCD
NEBRASKAN PLAN
MEETS APPROVAL
Continued from Pace 1.
opinion as Dean James toward com
pulsion in the matter.
"Personally, I'm not very much
Interested in grades," he said, "but
in our own department we have al
ways made them available to stu
dents who desire them. The hard
and fast requirement might work a
hardship on some Instructors, but
any system that would make grades
availablo to students as soon as
they have been determined seems
entirely reasonable to me."
J. P. Guilford of the department
of psychology, likes the Idea of
L 7
shall I do
that
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