FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1931.
TWO
THE DAILY NEKRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nnbraika
OFFICIAL STUDtNT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Published 1 uesdsy, Wsdntsdty, Thursday, Friday and
ounaay mornings auring ma acaaemie ytir,
THIRTIETH YEAR
Entered at srcond-clsis matter at the pottofflca In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March 3, 1874,
and at special rata of postage provided for In section
1103 act of October t, 1917, authorized January 80, 1922.
Under direction ef the Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
$2 a year Single Copy I cents 11.25 a semester
tl a tar mailed 11.73 a Mnieaier iiiaii
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Telephones Day I B-S891; Night I B-MSL BS3SS (Journal)
Ask for NebrasKan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Elmont T. Walta Editor-in-chief
Robert J. Kelly Associate Editor
Managing Editors
William McQatfln C. Arthur Mitchell
loyd VonSeggern
Eugene McKim
News Editors
Arthur Wolf
Evelyn Simpson
Leonard Conklin Sports Editor
Frances Holyoke Women's Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Charles O. Lawlor Business Managar
Aasistant Busineas Managers.
Norman Galleher Jack Thompson
Edwini Faulkner Harold Kube
must be a good thing and Ave can still argue,
can't we, that it's quite sensible?
Ho may be right. He may bo wrong. In
either, event, we think coed rushing rules need
drastic revision, not mere condensation and
rewording. It would b wonderful to bring
about such an improbable change and sen
sible as all heck!
Slay gel Aivgwan office today, Hats oft' to
Sir. Scion. He has done something !
l.Htot report from reformers. CoMcgu ques
tion no longer, "Is modern youth going to the
dogs?" It is now "When!"
Neman's Land
Jensen interrupts briefly senior mooting on
union .building. It's all right, ant one mean
much.
This invar la isnr sutad for general
advartWBC W TM Mesneta
AseecUtieaw
Prats
hit
Too Late?
For the first time since wc have been en
rolled In this university, there has been some
eidence of class spirit. At the mass meeting
of seniors held yesterday in Social Sciences
auditorium, there prevailed a spark, a begin
ning; at kast, of class spirit. . . The senior
olaS, not ft group of seniors, attended that
meeting.
For the first time since we have been en
rolled in this school, too, there was some cvi
donee of real student interest in a construc
tive project. At the meeting, Kamsay's ex
planatory talk on a student union building
was cheered and applauded. No one in the
audience wot to sleep. The attendance was
fairly small, yet the 200 who were present
constituted a all-time record crowd for any
class meeting since the University of Nebraska
was'founded.
Innocents society, the traditional senior
men's honorary, has come to life. This, too,
I'or the first time 6ince we have been enrolled
in the University of Nebraska. The usual
method of "doing something," as practiced
among the Innocents, has been to "take over"
mi activity handled quite as well by some
other group. Now they are getting quite
concerned over a project all their oun. We
wish them hick. It is the first time such an
ulea has occurred to the group. There may
be a quite successful campaign for a union
building, if ths thirteen seniors do not lose
interest soon.
A fair beginning on the union building
project has been made. Not good, not bad.
Just fair. The attitude of the whole student
body, we believe, was accurately portrayed in
the naiv-B question of the class president:
"Well, nh, Ray, won't k be an awful lot
of work 5
It will. Quite a bit more hard work than
any student body has nndertaken for years.
The Innocents will have their hands full if
they actually attempt a campaign, either to
arouse interest, or to collect funds.
To mak a suecess of a union building drive
ou this eampw, the leaders will have to shake
the entira student body from a lethargy and
an indifference that has held them from tak
ing any active interest in their school for
decades. Habits of inaction, of doing as little
as possible, have prevailed among Nebraska
students for years. To break these "tradition
of indifference," to arouse the students to
any type of action, will take no little strategy
and no little work.
A fair beginning. "What will the results
be? Will any fcirth'er action be taken? 16
any student mtwested enough in a union build
ing to ask lor one?
A bigger question, far more, important, to
llie university than the matter of a union build
ing, is also involved. Whether the drive is
carried through successfully or not is inci
dental to the main issue involved.
Nebraska students have always Jacked elans
consciousness and school spirit. They have
always been blissfully asleep. Will they ever
make of this "education factory," as Ram
say humorously called it, a real university
The first real test of the future progress of
1 he school has come. If the student body
cares enough about the university and about
its own welfare to erect a union building, there
is srreat hope for the future. If it does not.
si ir from its age-old indifference, there is very
little that is cheerful in the future of the in
We pay this realizing, of course, that but one
student in ten has read so much as the first
sentence of this editorial, and that iml one
in a hundred has. continued thus far with it.
It is that student ,to whom we appeal. He is
one in a hundred, it is true, but he is THIS
one in a hundred who will eventually do ilie
job whether it be a union building drive or
any other constructive project.
L30y ABOUT having- a few more
n customers at the next senior
class meeting:? If it ts as good as.
the last, Fred had better get an
option ou the coliseum. The stu
dent union building- seems to be
popular with the seniors. Every
body said they'd rive money
toward it if they had any. Well,
that's something. Ray Ramsay,
the original Nebraska Awgwan,
held forth. He also held first, in
& contest vtaged during the meet
ing with Anton Jensen. Jensen,
poor man. i in his second child
hood. He think he is a university
senior. We siis-eest that present-at
door cards be required at the next
meeting.
WE ARE vlrongly tempted to
.u...i.i ' . j .... 4 : .. V. wKul
i-iiiii.nir iu iicLiuimi ie ii
attempted political whiszers fall
flat, no matter who is responsible.
It seems that the president of a
prominent girls' organisation on
thii campus, together with her po
litical sidekick, arranged a slate
of nominations for the election of
next year's officers. It may have
been just an oversight that many
members were not notified that
The vast majority of the Nebraska sludciit
lirwlv linn naval horn fnllv nwnteilPii th either
it, obligations or to its privilege. But lTyT
one in a hundred may stir others to action. J le i daughters were slated against
never has, but he may. is it loo late.
MORNING MAIL
Don't Tangle With Coeds!
TO THE EDITOR:
I notice in yesterday's paper quite, a long
editorial on "Silly Coed Rushing Rules." It
is true that the sorority rushing rules are quite
senseless, but I'm afraid you have made a tie
rious mistake in saying anything about them
at all.
It is difficult to try to inject any sense into
coed self-government on this campus, and I
can see nothing ahead for you but hot water if
you try. The rules arc silly, 1 admit, but the
coeds will rise up to the last girl, and defend
them.
There seems to be a tradition or something
at Nebraska that covers such situations. First
of all, the girls get together and make up a
rather sketchy set of regulations without much
sense to them. Then they organize a bunch
of "governing bodies," like A. W. S. board
and Panhellenic board, to administer these
rules. Thus are Nebraska women "self-governed."
Everyone realizes that the. iles are silly.
Everyone realizes that a much more sensible
and workable system of self-government could
very easily be fixed up for the women students.
But women are funny, and will fight for
their own peculiar way of running things. You
are making a mistake to monkey in the busi
ness. Instead of thanking you for suggestions,
they will be after your scalp. Women arc
funny that way.
NOX COMPOS.
Crying for the Moon.
TO THE EDITOR:
Col. W. H. Oury, commandant of the Ne
braska R. O. T. C. regiment, has, it seems, wan
dered too far afield. He has seen fit to fight
with words an agitation to take away from
military science on this campus its compulsory
feature. And his words, by his own admis
sion, are "poorly chosen."
And why not? Was the colonel given his
post because of his debating ability? No.
surely not. Then let him stick to his trade,
as the shoemaker sticks to his last. Let him
keep as far as possible from debates.
The colonel has been declared by military
students to be one of the ablest men in mili
tary matters who ever held the post he now
has. But, almost by his own admission, and
surely if judged by his actions, he is a poor
hand at public relations.
Let him run the military depart in em. He is
good at that. He knows that business. Let
him make that his sole objective, and forget
the agitation, which he takes as a personal
affront.
If he has not gone too far with his ib-bat-
K. U. INSTRUCTOR
STRESSES AID OF
PART TIME WORK
LAWRENCE. Office and sales
experience during vacations, or
part time work while In college
are valuable for the student in the
school of business, C. H. McGre
gor, instructor in economics, and
secretary of the advanced stand
ing committee of the University of
Kansas, said in a radio talk last
night.
Mr. McGregor indicated that the
high school student should not take
business courses too early, and he
mentioned the recommendation of
the American Association of Col
legiate Schools of Business that
Junior colleges give three 'tech
nique" subjects in business,
namely, elementary economics,
principles of accounting, and psy
chology. More technical subjects
should be reserved for the senior
college years, be said.
ing prerogatives to retire with grace now , we
think he should do that at once. He is getting j ADVANCED TEXTILES
nowhere fast. In fact, his every statement (X4SS TESTS FABRIC
heaps more abuse upon his head. 1 " ! '
The agitation against compulsory drill is. in i students in advanced textiles
. . ,i i . , ... . m i tin.
mr fttttninn. a move in Tne urotier ln cnon. nnacr me enrccuon 01 uuuyi mu-
and would result, we believe, in a classier toting the fabrics of suits
.... , . ' . . ! which a Lincoln oil company is
regiment for the colonel 1o c.mn.aiid. I here is COUHlliehng aoopUng lor wear by
nothing personal in the agitation against com- it employees. The bulls are being
pulsory military drill. ' j tested for shrinkage, wear and
And, Colonel, please don't, for your sake. j of color.
and the sake of this institution of higher learn
ing, trace any more connections between
churches and the Moscow government . Even
students won't believe such statements.
C. A. 31.
suDDoscdlv weak candidates for
important offices. But something
slipped up somewhere. The weak
candidates weren't so weak after
all and nominations from the
floor cause trouble sometimes. As
we paid before, whizzers that fall
flat arc rather laughable. Ha
ha ha:
THERE have been a number of
kicks in behalf of more chiv
alry on the part of university men.
We don't accuse most men of be
ing deliberately unchivalroun, but
when fellows sit in their Fords and
let their glrU crank, something
ought to be done about it. We saw
a poor girl out in front of the Ad
ministration building slavishly
cranking away, only yesterday.
Possibly such a submissive girl de
serves that kind of treatment. Or
maybe it was a bet. We don't know
about the circumstances. But It
looked pretty bad.
STUDENT WRITES
SPECIAL ARTICLE
FOR PUBLICATION
An article, "Mathematics and
First Year Chemistry," by B.
Clifford Hendricks of the univer
sity appears in the January 1931
issue of "Science Education." The
paper was submitted at the re
quest of Dr. H. A. Webb who is
the associate editor in charge of
articles dealing with chemistry.
"Science Education" is a publi
cation concerned with the teach
ing of science in public schools
and colleges. Mr. Hendricks, on
the basis of his investigations and
own experiences, says that first
year chemistry may be taught
successfully to students with no
more mathematical training than
that attained through sixth
grade arithmetic. The students
must, however, be able to, think
the problems through as processes.
Professor J. P. Sennina Philosophizes
On Students Who Sleep in Classroom
Br PAED OITGEN.
The old slogan "It's time to re
tire" may t all right for the tlre-
shop or the old ramiiy ueartn, out
it's a bit out of line la the political
science classroom. Sleeping Is cer
tainly an essential method of re
building the human mechanism
after a strenuous week-end, but to
most professors, even sleep must
have its clace, Accoralnr to rror,
J. P. Banning of the political scl
ence denartment of the university
who has tu his snare or ma aaiiy-
dosers, little can be done with the
exhausted students who slumber
blissfully through English or
Swiss political development.
Quite a pmioaopmcai ana nu
merous gentleman is rroressor
Senninr and his knowledge of the
habits of the rundown college stu
dent is not to be summed up in
the mere discussion of "class-sleepers."
States Philoioahy.
"My philosophy," sagely says
Professor Senning, "In never to al
low a class to get into such a
frame of mind wherein the student
is found either subconscious or en
tirely unconscious. If I discover
anyone dosing, I instantly prod
him with a question whlcii will
bring him back to life."
'Why should we get incensed
about some tired individual's
slumbering?" he queried resign
edly, "It won't do any rood to ap
pear angry about it. More than
ikely It ia my own fault. If a word
of caution to the student gets no
result, I surely can't trouble to
throw the offender out of my
class. Let him try to sleep peace
fully! I'll see that he stays
awake I"
Cites Rally Experience.
Professor Bennlng's attitude on
this disturbing form or matien
tltu.i U not taken !lh any bit
terness or appearance of hurt van
ity. His stand on the problem was
illustrated last yar when during
the excitement of a football rally,
some nverlv ardent fans attempted
to enter his classroom by way of
the open window. Finding any ob
jection useless under the circum
stances, ha permitted the crowd to
climb in and parade through the
lecture room completely disrupt
ing the recitation and lecture.
When a semblance of order had
been resumed Professor Penning
calmly asked if anyone felt me
urga to Join the intruders who
were filing out Into the hall. No
one left the room ana me iecmre
proceeded uninterrupted. A stu
dent asleeo affects Professor Sen
ninr with little more cause ror
worry. As he has intimated, 'they
won't sleep long."
Most sleepers are rouna amons;
the early morning classes, espe
cially early Monday morning lec
tures. Other students are particu
larly addicted to drowsiness in
their 1 o'clock classes. Professor
Senning bears no grudges against
any of the offenders in his classes.
Why blame tne stuaeni ; nc
asks cheerfully.
GOSPEL TEAM TO
HAVE CHARGE OE
UNION SERVICES
The gospel team of the Nebraska
Christian foundation and the First
Christian church will have charge
of a union service of the Methodlut
and Christian churches at Hast,
ings Sunday evening.
The team will also plan a pro
gram for the young people's meet
ing of the Christian church Sun
day afternoon. Those on the team
are Thelma Kirby, Chester Hunt,
and Bud Wallers. The subject
will be "The Necessity of Toler
ance." The team will be accompanied
by a group of negro students of
the university who will sing some
groups of negro spirituals for the
service. The singers will be Lewis
Swlnrler, Ben Hill, Panto Hill, and
Mr. Washington,
ethance
FOUR GAMES PLAYED
T TnilDSJ
I
Huskerettes, Kappa Phi, Phi
Omega Pi and Kappas
Are Winners. j
The Huskercttea and Kappa Phi i
last nlrht won from their oppo- I
nents by one-sided scores. The Hus
kerettes won from the Alpha 1
Kappa Alpha by a 19-0 score. The
Kappa Phi's managed to win from
the Alpha Omricon Pi's by a 12 to
2 score. Kappa Kappa Gamma won
by a 19-4 score from the Pi Beta
Phi. Phi Omega PI won from
Alpha Phi by a 14-4 count
The score at the half of both the
Huskerette-Alpha Kappa Alpha
and Kappa Phi-Alpha O game
stood 12-0. The guarding of both
the losing teams was better in the
second quarter which accounted
for the smaller number of points
made in the second quarter.
Both the Kappa Kappa Gamma
Pi Beta Phi and Phi Omega Pi-
Alpha Phi were hadl fought games
even tho the scores were ratner
one-aided. .
Scheduled to play tomorrow are
the Delta Gamma (11 vs. the
Kappa Delta's (1). The Sigma
Kappa team will play the Hobby
club. Both games wiu oe piayea
at 6 o'clock.
Corn Cobi Mut
Check In Money
On Prom Tickets
All Corn Cobs must check in
money reoeived from the sale
of Junior-Senior prom tickets
at the Cornhusker office be
tween 2 and 5 o'clock this aft
ernoon, aocordlng to an an
nouncement made yesterday.
If tickets are not checked in
by S o'olock, membora of the
organization will not receive
free tickets to which they are
entitled, according to Arthur
Mitchell, president of the group.
"FASHION" PORTRAYS
WOMEN AS NOT BEING
THE FREE AND EQUAL
SOULS
(Continued from Page 1.)
orable.
Naturally, there must be a hero.
He should be a man from the
masses, with honesty, integrity
and innocence written all over his
noble countenance. That was the
dramatic law in the 1800's when
men were men and women were
afraid of them. In "Fashion" he
ia the type for whom little chil
dren would cheer and whistle if he
galloped over the hill to rescue
Little Nell from tho clutches of a
census taker.
Mrs. Tiffany, unaware of the
vile tendencies of the English no
bleman, will do anything in her
power to marry her unsuspecting
daughter to him. But the hero
must be taken into account and
he will battle valiantly - to save
the vivacious lady from destruction.
Is Amusing.
"Fashion" is filled with funny
lines, mirth-inviting situations,
quaint slang of another age. Al
though it has survived the ravages
of time, it has lost little of the
appeal which made it a hit in the
nineteenth century. How woman's
insatiable desire to crash the sac
red portals of society when sbe is
overwhelmingly ineligible could
have outlasted the nineteenth cen
tury with a play like "Fashion" in
existence is a puzzle to the Uni
versity Players.
STUDENTS INVITED
TO ATTEND FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
"The Open Door Before the
Protestant Church." will be the
subject of Dr. Ray E. Hunt, pastor
of the First Christian church, six
teenth and K streets, in his 11
o'clock service Sunday morning.
All university students have been
invited to attend. Special music
for the service by the choir under
the direction of Mrs. Paul Retm.
The Sunday evening service will
take different form where Vance
Thomas represents John, the Son
of Zebedee, In monologue and
tableau. This will be based on
the presentation given by Galil Gi
bran in his book, "Jesua, the Son
of Man." Dr. Hunt will also de
liver his sermon on the subject,
"John, the Son of Zebedee." The
service begins promptly at 7:4.1.
M. L. FREDERICK
PLANS VISITING
CAMPUS MONDAY
M. L. Frederick of Schenectady.
N. Y.. director of the course in
business training sponsored by the
General Electric company, is to be
here Monday and Tuesday of next
week to meet seniors who may be
interested in obtaining employment
with the General Electric company.
Employes in the company may
carry work in the training course.
Also, on Tuesday, A. L. Rhoads
of Chicago, operating: manager for
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company of Akron, O., will Jpter
view seniors in the colleges of
business administration and arts
and sciences.
Appointments to meet these two
men may be made in Social
Science 306.
Nominations Are Made
For Ag Campus Group
Nominations for officers of the
ag campus Y. M. C. A. for 1931
32 are: President. Greth Dunn, '32;
vice president, Ralph Bush, '32 and
Bryon Tharp, '32; secretary, Ger
ald Mott 34, and Arthur Peter
son, 34. The city campus nomina
tions will be announced soon. Elec
tions will be held early in March
and the men will take office April
1. The ng campus nominating com
mittee is Prof. Carl Rosenquist,
Claude Roe, 30, and Joe Bishop,
'31.
MWSaestsMESssesi
All Bonis Unitarian Church
SUBJECT MARCH 1
rfPowers HaDffood of Indiananolis
fr "An Examnle of the Soirit of I
Brotherhood in Industry." I
THE .
Blackstone Cafe
A BETTER PLACE
TO DINE
From a Sandwich to s
Complete Meal
Popular Prices
Conveniently
Located
1324 "O" St.
A. A. A.
The
Prom
Will Be
Great
AND
What's More
DELICIOUS FOOD
Daintily Served
Will Make the
Whole Evening
A Great Success
Tashj Pastnj Shop
Hotel Cornhusker
ALUMM TO CONDUCT
PALLADIAN MEETING
Dormitory bill passes house., aided by w oman
legislator who has two girls in. school, and
ufio knows conditions in women's boarding
houses. We wish those gals had to work in
ir office, in dear old, old, old. University
imll. If they were sfrsid of ruts and lu'u'.c,
find fiilliujj jiliiNlcr, we bet Mrs. Mummt would
turn riiiht Jtround and work for n ti V hull
appropriation.
Maybe
He's Right!
A ral her disjointed comment drh'ls iino our
Morning Mail column today from ".Von Com
pos." Says he, slay away from women's self
(overiiinK organizations. They are silly, but
i wry last eoed will defend their senseless
provisions.
If he's right: it must be wonderful to have
such constancy of aim.' such consistency of
purpose and motive, as have these coed suffra
gettes. It must be wonderful but we can still
ar;?ue, can't we, that it's not very sensible?
Jf he's wrong: It must be a good thing to
try our best to expose a few weak spots in the
women's rushing rules, snd to attempt to get
riil of a f'w of the more obviously unenforce
able provisions of their complicated mass. It
College Comment
Th alumni members of the Pal
Indian literary society will have
i charge of a meeting: Friday at 8:30
I p. m. in the Temple. The Rev.
I Mr Worley will speak, and a trio
i will give several musical selections.
A skit will aslo be given by the
I "Links," a group of alumni girls.
The public is invited.
'We Have Our Tea.' !
The fhi Beta Kappa society will meet Fri
day to be talked to on the subject. "We Have
Our Tea." Now undoubtedly that will W a
most, interesting subject,, but. il indicates '.
rut her unfortunate tendency in the Phi Heta
KappH society t he veudency to avoid any real ,
issues in life.
The withdrawal of intellectuals from the
si life of everyday activity can only be lc-i
plored. Societies like Phi Bela Kappa have so j
much talent tn their membership that it is
great waste, for them to do nothing but elect
members.
There are functions which Phi Beta Kappa
could perform. The bringing of lecturer on
cultural subjects, the organization of the teach
ing profession to guard academic freedom, the
furtherance of research, of scientific discus
sions, the helping along of various other intel
lectual causes might all come within Phi Beta
Kappa's earnest attention and intelligent su
pervision. Doubtless "We Have Our Tea" will be
charming and sprightly lecture by a learned,
wise, and witty savant. That, unfortunately,
is just where the wsste lies. Daily Xansan.
QUICK LUNCHEON
nd
CORNFEO STEAK
FOn SUPPER
NEW SUNSHINE CAFE
137 N. 12 St. So. ef Orpheum
Tlie IP(I).X-ttB!ar cereal!
iff LEO BECK'SVk
Playing I
l I Silver Ballroom I
W th"
Hotel Llndell 3
Priday and J J
A3D ae wonder! lLellogg's Kire krispies actually snap and
pop In milk or cream. That's kow crisp these rrunrhy rice
bubbles are.
And what a tempting flavor! Toasted rire grains.
Packed with tmttel Great for any meaL
Ask for Riee krispies at your fraternity bouse or cam
pus restaurant. Enjoy with milk or cream. Delicious serVed
with canned peaches.
Try them M a quick lunch suggestion or for a late
snack. Nourishing; and extra easy to digest, kellogg's Rico
KrUpie are the only eereal so crisp it crackles in cream.
Tka snort popaW ssessls servast in tne tituagrosms of Ajsverieaa
anllecM. alina cinbs an4 ftnlernitUs as auule hr Kejlof f in Battle
Crtwk. Tk7 iaelosW AiX-BsUK, TIT Braa Flakes, Corn Flake, Went
KruJsiaa, ana1 KalUga'a vholb wiuut BiacnU. Also staffs Bag
OffM tka eoffe that leu ye sleep.
lam'U aa CstlaM'a Sltiifcsr Mwis, knmdl mr Wit mm mnMmmi
RICE 1
KniSF.ES i
bice
KR1PIE
K.m.C. mmrj mmiUmj
..,.(rg s M t. f. t. ilMinU) mm. BONO bMb at !. mmd K04 Bmmmm at 10.M.
!