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TUESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1931.
TWO
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IHE UAlLl fN I'j D K A 5 IV A li . , - 1
. n m T-,n-n . nrr a ht
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Neoraeka
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
5Uoriatfd Sollroiutf 33ms
1933 CMMiow.'i'rK- covim.1) 1934 m-
Entered aecond-claes matter at the postoffiee In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3. 1879.
and at apeclal rata ot pestaags provided for In section
1103, act ot October , 1017. authorised January 80. 192.
THIRTY. THIRD YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings during the academic year,
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
11.50 year Single Copy 6 cants si .00 a aemsster
S2.50 a year mailed S1B0 a semester mailed
Under direction ot the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Off Ice University Hall 4A.
Telephones Day i B-6891 1 Nlghti B-6882. B-3333 (Journal)
Ask for Nebraskan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Laurence Hall Editor-in-chief
Managing Edltore
Bruca Nlcoll Violet Cross
News Editors
Burton Marvin Jack Fischer Margaret Thlele
Virginia Selleck Society Editor
Sports Editor Irwin Ryan
BUSINESS STAFF
Bernard Jennlnga Business Manager
Assistant Business Managers
George Holyoke Dick Schmidt
Wilbur Erlekson
1 1
h :
Bring On
The Dragons.
AVHILE delegates to the national conference of
v students in politics were being urged to stir
themselves to political and social action, two Yale
students had already plunged into reality by way
of the police courts as a result of their participation
in picketing activities during a foundry strike.
The two students were arrested for standing in
the picket line, and after the Yale Daily News had
publicized the cases, two student groups were organ
ized to submit a protest to the mayor. One group
was refused admittance, and three delegates from
the other group who were permitted to appear be
fore the executive were greeted with a lecture
against communism. And of the two student pick
eters, one was convicted on charges of resisting an
officer and breach of the peace, while the other's
$25 fine was for looking at the badge of an officer,
or breach of the peace.
Of the whole affair Dean Mendel of Yale is
quoted as saying: ". . . College authorities are en
tirely out of sympathy with the interference of stu
dents in New Haven affairs about which they are
uninformed. . . The college will not encourage the
Students tn any extra-legal attempts to determine
the right or wrong of any local problems."
Commenting on the Yale furore, The Nation
has caustic rebukes for the dean: "Somebody should
inform the dean that picketing has been declared le
gal by no less a tribunal than the supreme court of
the United States. . . There is something most un
seemly in the attitude of a college officer who de
liberately opposes, and attempts to persuade the un
dergraduates in his charge to oppose student criti
cism of local industrial conditions. Yale is doubt
less offering courses in sociology and economics.
Where is there a better place for a direct applica
tion of the theories taught in the classroom than In
the town in which the college is situated?"
- And to that we echo: Where indeed? Instead
of censure, their activities should be welcomed as
an attempt to couple their formal educations with
the society of actuality. Such local "laboratory
work" would be highly desirable if it should open
the sleepy collegiate eyes.
'And A'oit
IV s Basketball.
'"pONIGHT Coach Harold Browne's cage squad will
open the varsity basketball season at the Coli
seum against a potent Kansas university team, per
ennial Big Six champion. But the game promises
to be something more than just another expected
defeat for Nebraska fans, what with the Huskers
upsetting the strong Iowa State team last Friday
at Ames, which incidentally put the Cornhuskers at
the top of the conference standings.
In addition, two other items should prove inter
esting to fans. The athletic office has lowered the
price of game admissions to forty cents, which is
the lowest price in the history of the school, and
besides that, the fans will be entertained between
halves of the game with skits furnished by the Tas
sels, women's pep group, and that should alleviate
the lull which pervades the field house during that
period.
Unfortunately basketball has not enjoyed a tre
mendous amount of popularity with Nebraska uni
versity Btudents. Far outshadowed by football from
the standpoint of student interest, support and stu
dent attendance at basketball games has been on the
decline for several years.
It would not be assuming too much to say that
Coach Browne and his squad work as hard and long
to make Nebraska an able representative of the
school in this sport, as in any other phase of the
university's athletic program. It must be admitted,
perforce, that Nebraska basketball teams have not
enjoyed the greatest success for some time, but the
showing may, in part, be laid at the door of feeble
student support.
We do not say that Nebraska will have a win
ning team. We do assert, however, that the team
deserves more than the mediocre backing to which
it is accustomed. Attend the game tonight, and
support the team !
Simplification Is
Indicated.
WOMEN'S rushing rules are again in the process
of revision. A committee from the Panhel-
lenic council is at work going over obsolete rules
and making changes to suit the need of the 1934-35
season. For years the Panhellenic council has kept
its rushine regulations up to date.
When depression hit the campus, this body
ruled there should be no summer parties. At this
same time it took other steps to reduce expenses by
declaring there should be no favors given at rush
affairs and limited the total amount which Greek
letter groups could spend during rush week.
Another noteworthy enterprise undertaken by
this body is that of providing, for the benefit of
rushees, lists of the amount it would cost to live in
each sorority. It took a step to help the group it
self when it ruled that only girls who expected to
pledge could be entertained at parties. In that way
a sorority would not be spending money on a girl
who was not a prospective member.
But despite the fact the rules are revised each
year and are kept up to date, they still fall short
of filling the needs of either the sorority or the
rushee. A careful reading of these regulations will
show that they are most complex and difficult to
follow. In many places different interpretations of
the rules could change the entire idea.
For instance the rules declare that "spiking" is
taboo. It is generally conceded, however, that 95
percent of the sororities either wilfully or unknow
ingly violate this regulation. Other examples could
be cited. Conversation with various rush chairmen
will indicate that there is a lack of satisfaction.
They say they are never exactly sure whether or not
a rule is being broken.
In view of these facts, the thing indicated for
the council's committee is simplification of rushing
rules so that both sorority and rushee will under
stand them. If they are understandable, the chances
are greater that the rules will be obeyed. After all,
it is the spirit back of any plan which makes it
workable, and we maintain that no spirit of obedi
ence could operate on the present maze of rules.
It's Great
Sport.
GETTING out this sheet is no picnic.
If we print human interest stories, people say
we are silly. If we don't they say we are too serious.
If we clip things from other publications, we are
too lazy to write them ourselves. If we don t we re
stuck on our own stuff.
If we don't print all contributions, we are
biased. If we do print them, the sheet is filled with
junk.
If we make changes in editing copy we are too
critical. If we don't we are asleep.
Now likely as not some egg will say we swiped
this from some other writer.
WE did:
Sauer Receives All America Honors
nnifrr: : m--m -K MP '.7 ' AAAi-m
vf rA 7 k! : tmri ; i 1 M E . iff: W
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41 kvr-';
George Sauer, Nebraska's full
back, who was named All Ameri
can on most of the reputable all
star lineups chosen this year, is
shown above with Bill Smith,
Washington end, and Christy
Walsh as the latter presented them
with their awards offered by the
All America board of football this
year. Walsh is a member of the
All America board, and was one
of the men responsible for picking
Sauer as the outstanding fullback
of the year.
The awards were presented to
these two, among several other
stars, preceding the annual East
West game at San Francisco New
Years day. It was in this game
that Sauer starred as a ball car
rier, tackier, punter, and passer,
WIIATS DOING
Tuesday.
Delta Sigma Lamda auxiliary,
one o'clock luncheon, Harmony
Tea Room.
Alpha Fhl mothers club, one
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Alpha Sig auxiliary, chapter
house 2 o'clock.
Sigma Kappa alumnae at the
home of Mrs. C P. Henderson.
Kappa Sigma auxiliary, one
o'clock luncheon at the Homo
Style Tea Room.
Phi Mu alumnae, chapter
house.
Chi Omega mothers club, one
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Alpha O mothers club, two
o'clock at the chapter house.
Acacia mothers club, one
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Wednesday.
Nu chapter Alpha Delta
Theta, bridge party for Zeta
chapter at the home of Mrs. E.
M. Burnett.
Kappa Phi patronesses, pro
gram meeting, 7:15 at Ellen
Smith hall.
Faculty Women's club, 2:30
at Ellen Smith hall.
Thursday.
Sig Alph mothers club, cov
ered dish luncheon one o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Arthur
North.
Newman mothers club, one
o'clock bridge benefit luncheon
at the club rooms.
Friday.
Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary,
one o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Reuben Walt.
Pi Phi mothers club, one
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Chi Phi formal at the Corn
husker. Saturday.
Mortar Board, alumnae, musi
cale and tea, 2:30, at Carrie
Belle Raymond hall.
Alnha Phi formal at the
Cornhusker hotel.
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star.
and earned the plaudits of the
whole nation. Lawrence Perry,
prominent eastern sports writer,
declared following the game that
Sauer is the greatest ball carrier
in college football today.
The All America board of foot
ball presents the official sweaters
annually to the men whom it has
selected for the All American
team.
. Now that the WAA has announced the first
date for the ice carnival, students may sit back and
eheerfully await the first notice of its postponement.
And speaking of sitting, there would probably be
plenty if the event is carried out on schedule.
Headline in a recent issue of the Nebraskan:
"Politicians Battle on Ice." To which we add, usual
ly thin ice.
Students are requested not to walk on the uni
vArsitv malls. We have a fine stand of cabbage
out there.
Texas University Library Archivist
Has as Task Making of Photostatic
Copies of Old Documents and Papers
Ultor's Nots: t'nlvrlty librarians havs
a varletv of taeks. Each day tney are
callnd upon to scure all klnda of Informa
tion for student. One of th linrarlans at
the Unlveriitv ft Txa han a tak which
la unuaual and at tha Kama time moat
helpful to atuienta. The Daily Nrraikan
la Mprtntlngt the following article from The
Dally Texan which cxpialna Mlea Allen's
Grk In detail.
Taking pictures of other pictures
and printed pages is the work of
the photostat department of the
University Library. Miss Winnie
Allen, archivist, who supervises the
work, declares that the department
has been of inestimable value in
the preserving of old pictures and
document, especially of Texas his
tory times.
The department was installed in
the basement of the library about
ten years ago. Although the scope
of its work is varied, the library
doea not attempt to use the ma
chine in any commercial sense.
The photostat work done is pri
marily for the professors, the stu
dents, and the library itself. Mias
Allen explained. It is all done on
a cost basis, the purchaser of the
photostat copy having to pay for
materials and labor only.
One of the chief aids to the
thesis writer Is the photostat de
partment. It is there that he se
cures his scientific and statistical
tables and graphs, and his pictures
of persona and events which would
not be otherwise avail ible. Sev
eral pages may be copied verbatim
if necessary at a very umall cost
and In a few minutes time, about
one minute being required in the
devilopment of each exposure.
Much Material Copied.
Miss Allen explained that it was
by means of the photostat that the
library got the material contained
in its archives. Much of the photo
stat material could not have been
got in any other way, Miss Allen
said. People who are unwilling to
give or sell valuable and rare ma
terial to the library, often permit
the librarian to make a photostat
copy of their original.
The most fragile of old books
and letters may be photostated
without harm coming to them. And
the work Is so accurate that it is
accepted by high authorities as
quickly aa the original script. The
prints are not retouched in any
way. and because of the intensity
of the mercury light which is used,
the copies are often more effective
than the originals. Even finger
prints, spots, and torn places In
the paper of the object photo
stated are reproduced exactly.
Exchange Feature Used.
Another feature of the photo
stat work is the exchange of prints
carried on between the various li
braries. Gaps in the files of one
library are filled by copies of the
material from another. Rare books
and letters are also photostated
and pamphlet bound so that the
oririnals mav be removed from ac
tive use and preserved. A part of
Sam Houston's correspondence is
an example of this kind of work
which the library has lately added
to its collection.
Conference of Canadian-American
Students Believes Socialism Only
Solution for Economic Depression
Contemporary Comment
ka university Y. M. C. A. and Y.
W. C. A. on Sunday afternoon in
Ellen Smith hall.
Rreta Peterson and Charles hu
lac represented the University of
Nphraska at the conierence, in
which fifty-eight colleges partici
pated, representing schools from
all parts of the United States and
Canada. The assembly, which was
held at McMaster university, naa
for its purpose the providing of
"truly continental reuowsnip, dis
cussion and action." The group
studied three of the major prob
lems facing Christianity today, di
viding into commissions on ration'
alism and Christianity, unemploy
mMt and Christianity, and race
and Christianity.
Call United States Conceited.
The nationalism commission, of
which Miss Peterson was a mem'
ber, made a detailed investigation
of the manifestations of national
ism in the various countries, each
delegate reporting his interpreta
tion of one particular nation's
standing on the subject. National
ism in the United States was held
to be a form of conceit by one Ca
nadian student, who aUted that
this attitude was clearly shown in
our foreign policy. That Germany,
although the most nationalistic of
all countries, has been grossly mi
represented by the press of our na
tion, was also shown, many of the
more sensational stories being flat
ly denied by those acquainted with
conditions over there.
The race commission, in which
Charles Hulac was a delegate,
adopted as a criterion for race re
lationships, "Give a man credit for
being a man regardless of the
color of his skin." The group sepa
rated the race problem into three
major divisions: Black vs. white,
oriental vs. occidental, and Jew vs.
Christian.
Guests at the meeting were
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Burnett,
Miss Bemice Miller, University Y.
W. C A. secretary, and C D.
Haves. University Y. M. C. A. sec
retary. Prior to the meeting, tea
was served.
That socialism in some form is
the only way out of the present
economic crisis and that some kind
f violence is necessary to effect
the charge was the consensu, of
opinion of the 115 delegates to the
the Do ana, Wesleyan and Nebraa-CaAadian-Americaa
student con
ference held in Hamilton. Ontario,
during Christmas vacation, as re
ported by Nebraska delegates at
a joint meeting of the cabinets of
The first of the United States
rovernment schools for adults, the
teachers of which are paid out of
relief funds, has been opened in
Clayton county. Georrla, where
sixteen grown-ups are enrolled.
Press Your
Pants Mister'
The new year finds a new in
stitution on the campus, me iai
is not new, but it is very tar reacn-
ine. The student Dony snouiu wn-
come witn outsirecneu i" v
arrival of our new baby, the Stu
dent Cooperative Cleaners.
The idea is fool proof ana veiy
simple. The student ooay as a
rroup resolves to clean and press
its clothes for cost. The equipment
of the Hill Dry Cleaners has Deen
purchased by the group and mem
bership fee of one dollar has been
set to take care of the initial cost
of operation. As soon as the ac
tual cost of cleaning and pressing
has been established, the price will
be again reduced to equal cost
only. The organization is under
the student audit board, is man
aged by students, will employ stu
dents to do the work wherever it
is possible, and is managed by a
Parolina student.
W nrce that members of the
student body pay their membci
ship fees immediately, so that oper
ation can be carried on with
rrr-ater ease and ?ess cost. The
cost of cleaning and pressing is at
present fifty cents ana pressing
is twentv-five cents. The mem
bership fee is paid only once. This
may be socialism but it will pay
n students that wear clothes in
rlnllarn and cents. This is a stu
and it is UD to all
i Carolina men to eet in and push
Don't delay another day paying
vnur mmbershlD fee. North Car'
olina Daily Tar Heel.
Plight of the
Professor.
Few institutions have suffered
more from the long-continued de
pression than the colleges and uni
versities. Particularly is this true
of the state universities of the Mid
dle West, most of which being de
pendent upoa current taxes find
themselves the pet targets of poli
ticians desirous of reducing taxa
tion. Of course the financial stress
of the institutions finds reflection
in privations for the faculty mem
hr I hear of one very large in
stitution which is contemplating a
reduction of its teaching staff by
no less than six hundred.
From one state university comes
the tale of an assistant professor
who eked out a too slender stipend
by managing a gasoline station.
Shocked, the president called him
tn account. The university might
be poor, but no such secrifice of
the dignity of its professors could
possibly be permitted. Noblesse
obliged, you know, my dear fellow.
The professor went home and re
flected. He jazea upon mc auuuu
ant crop of infants which always
seems to sprout among professorial
families. He studied the compar
ative income frjm vulgar gasoline
and the higher Ughts of intellectual
endeavor. Finally he sent his
resignation to the college presi-
The story reminded me of an ex
perience I had it; one of our V ass
achusetts college towns. A long
street, shaded by beautiful old
elms, ruos by the side of, and at
places thru, the campua. One side
is given over largely to very spaci
ous and beautiful fraternity houses.
I was walking alonge this avenue
one day with a professor who sud
denly revealed deep bitterness of
spirit over the economic status cf
his profession.
"Look at that!" he cried, waving
an indignant hand at the fraternity
row across the way. "Those pal
aces: Actual palaces in every re
spect. Occupied by a lot of young
wastrels! Students who are cod
dled like young royalty. And see
this decrepit frame house here?
Three professors' families live in
it, with bai cly enough room for the
dpopneies of life. Abominable, I
call it!"
Tha contrast was, I admitted,
rather shocking. It led me to
wonder why, amidst the uncounted
gifts and bequests for students'
living quarters in our colleges, no
body ever thinks to establish a
quadrangle for the professors. But
just now the question is rather
academic. Nobody is giving to
anything nowadays, except to meet
the bitter needs of victims of the
depression. C h r i s t i a n Science
Monitor.
the meeting and they must be in
uniform.
Gamma Alpha Chi.
There will be a meeting of
Gamma Alpha Chi at 7:30 Tues
day evening in Ellen Smith hall.
Ag CoSItge
By Carlvle Hodgkin
The Worm
Turns.
Now that "feeble, anemic" Co
lumbia has beaten "strong; invin
cible" Stanford (see Southern Cali
fornia sports scribes) we may at
most expect almost anything in the
way of upsets.
Perhaps the W.C.T.U. will an
nounce that "drinking has great
rultural advantages." Dr. Mitchell
will say, "We're not only going to
give up the Bawl-Out, but the
whole grading system; figuring out
the averages gets us down." The
American Legion will pass a reso
lution recognizing Russia, and the
D.A.R. will announce, "We're
really ttin'ting of making Stalin
an honorary member."
A greater wonder has happened:
An American university sells beer
on the campus. The Union of the
Universitv of Wisconsin now sells
beer at five cents a stein. Free
pretzels, too. (What, no peanuts? )
The only catch is that co-eds are
eligible only on Friday and Satur
day nights, while men can satisfy
their beer lusts every night.
Stanford Daily.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
All etudrnta .trsaniaatMina r laruiif
croup dslrtns to punltah notlree of
mretlnsa other InformatloB tot
members may hare Mem printed bj
oUIIbs Um Dally Oebraakaa office.
All Class A barketball games
scheduled for Dec. 15, 1933,
postponed on that date, will be
played Thursday, Jan. 11, at
the time indicated by the sched
ule in the Coliseum. Every
team playing must be ready for
its game at the scheduled time.
H. G. PETZ,
Intramural Director.
International Relatione Staff.
There will be a meeting of the
International Relations staff of
Y. W. at 5 o'clock Thursday in El
len Smith hall.
Dancing.
Orchesis will meet Wednesday
Jan. 10 at 7:30.
Perching Rifles.
Pershing Rifles will meet to
night at 5 o'clock in Nebraska
hall. Only actives are to come to
TWO POINTS OF VIEW.
A popular expression around the
campus this week will be this: "I
have to take" this course or that.
The expression is an epitome of a
common point of view among stu
dents. That point of view is that
courses are being forced upon
them, that they are being handed
a cut and dried curricula with no
choice but to accept it.
The attitude is a little like a per
son who is ready for a major oper
ation might feel: "They've got me
here now, and they are going to
do with me just as they please re
gardless of my wishes." Many a
student feels that the university
pokes down his throat just about
what it pleases without considera
tion of his wishes.
I suggest an exactly opposite
point of view. It is this: You have
a problem to solve. The university
is offering to help you solve it
You want an education. The uni
versity is suggesting the most ef
ficient way to go about getting
that education. The one point of
view says, "They are trying to
poke something down my throat."
The other says, "I have a problem.
They are trying to help me solve
it."
Now it is just as easy, since both
are attitudes, to feel one way as
the other. Consider, then, what
reasons, there are for taking the
attitude suggested here.
First, you wanted an education
or you would never have come to
the university. That establishes
the fact that you have a problem
how best to go about getting
that education; and since you
chose to come, it is your problem.
Suppose that there were no cut
and dried curricula established.
Then you would have to make up
your own mind what courses were
relevant to the subject which you
Intended to pursue. Then you
would have to decide how much of
each of these relevant subjects you
would need to take, and at what
time during your college expert
ence. Without standardization, you
would have to decide everything
for yourself. Imagine what a con'
fusion it would be. It becomes sp'
parent just how the university,
even the cut and dried curricula,
fills the role of helping the student
solve his problem.
And that applies only to the fel
low who knows what subject he
wants to pursue. What about the
great majority who don't? As it
is, the university suggests stand
ard curricula that they may fol
low until, or in the hope that, they
will find some subject which they
want to follow. If there was no
such a setup, where would that
kind of student start, how would
he begin? The role of the univer
sity is to lend a helping hand.
To go a step further, just how
cut and dried are these curricula I
It is well known that if a student
knows just what he wants, is defi
nitely pursuing some subject, he
may make a great many arrange
ments of courses to fit his inter
ests. Such special arrangements
are not published in the program
of courses for a good reason: Too
many students would be wanting
special arrangements in order to
avoid work, not in order to pursue
special interests. But ask a num
ber of students who have done the
best work in their classes, who
know what they want and how
they want to go after It, and you
will find that the university will
go a long way to meet the inter
ests of the student
It simmers down to a matter of
who is going to furnish the brains.
When the student can and will do
the thinking, knows what he wants
and how, the university goes a
long way toward letting him do it
But when the student can furnish
no thinking at all, don't know
what he wants or why not, the
institution has to furnish the
thinking for him. In either case
the Institution is simply going to
whatever ends it finds necessary
to help him solve his problem.
One other thought on registra
tion. Just how important is this
business of selecting courses, any
way? To a freshman it appears
that there are three years still
ahead plenty of time yet to take
the courses he wants. But watch
a senior. This is his last chance.
He is selecting courses with ex
treme care; and the fact that stu
dents at the end of college do con
sider so carefully which courses
to take might suggest to students
at the beginning of college that
the matter is really important;
that it might be well to be careful
in the selection of courses from
the start.
ACTIVITY TAX UP
FOR SECOND VOTE
(Continued from Page 1. 1
the annual this year ,are these:
Plan No. 1 involves payment for
the book entirely by the subscrip
tion price, less advertising revenue.
i3ian No. 2 will pay part or me
cost of publication by the sub
scription price with the remainder
furnished by organizations. Under
this plan individual pictures oi
members of all four classes will be
included without charge.
Under plan No. 3, a charge or $i
will be made for all class pictures,
and all organizations will pay for
their space in the annual. Plan
No. 4 based on maintenance of the
present income of the annual, pro
vides the lowest cost of the student
with a charge of $1.50 for class
pictures.
"All Cornhusker prices are based
on the sale of 3.600 br oks of 450
pages each." stated Thiel.
Will Present to Regents.
Results of the pool will be tabu
lated as soon as possible after
votes have come in, and this rec
ord along with other material
being prepared by the committee
in charge will be presented to the
board of regents at one or its iu
ture meetings.
Your Drug Store
Call ui
Lunch.
-B 1068 for aulck
Drugs or Candy
The Owl Pharmacy
148 Ne. 14th and P Street
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get your
CLEANING
done NOV
at low prices!
Man'e or weman's suit r aaajaaf '
tsp rnat or any plain silk ntTl
fir wnol dreaa CLEANED I TIL
,wonl eh
Expert workmen; fine equ'pmenti
dependable service.
TlfARGITY
V CLEANERS
221 No. 14
Joe Tucket
Roy
B3367
Wyther
