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TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FK1DAY, JANUARY 10, 1936.
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Daily Nebraskan'
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraika.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
, UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Thla ppr la repretented tor general advartlilng by tha
Nabratka Preaa Aaaociatinn.
1935 Member 1936
Associated Colle8iaie Press
Enured at aecond-claaa matter t portotflca in
Lincoln. N.braika, under act of congraai, March SjWft
and at apeclal rata of poita0e provided for In
"lu3, act of October S. 1917. authorlxed January 20. 122-
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR.
Published Tueaday, Wedneaday. Thuraday. Friday and
Sunday mornlnga during tha academlo year.
EDITORIAL STAFF
jack Flacher : MltoMn-chtot
MANAGING EDITORS
Irwin Ryan Virginia Sellack
NEWS EDITORS
George Plpai Marylu Peterien
Arnold Levin Johneton Snipes
Dorothy Bentz
SOCIETY EDITORS
Dorothea Fulton Jane Walcott
BUSINESS STAFF
Truman Ob.rndorf Bualnew Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bob Shellenberg BOD ""
SUBSCRIPTION RATI
1.50 a year Single Copy 6 centa H.OO nl",e'
2.60 . yor mailed W-M ""
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
CHitnriai Off Ice Unlvertlty nan
Buelneia OMiee Unlvertltv Hall 4A.
ea-Dayi B68911 Nlghtt B6882. B3333 (Journal)
Bob Funk
can Drobablv eet bv with it.
But whatever you do, don't let your ad
visor determine everything for, you. If you
should do this, you may have to register nine
or ten times and stny here an extra semester
or two. But then, school's a lot of fun, you
know. Or vou mav reach your junior and
senior years with a formidable list of require
ments to be worked off because your advisor
thought wrong or got mixed up a bit in guid
ing your destiny.
No, the best thing to do if you don't know
how to register is to get some fellow student
who knows the ropes and has been thru the
mill to give you a little aid and advice. The
university, by omitting any explanation or
identification of courses from the schedule be
yond title and curricula number has given you
an excellent start to get mixed up. By send
ing you to advisors, many of whom are unin
terested and incompetent and uninformed, it
has complicated the matter moreso. Add your
own lust for pipe courses to this situation and
the mess is nearly complete.
Do not despair entirely, however. Remem
ber Nebraska students are good guessers. You
may be one of the lucky ones. Keep trying.
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
Telephone
Go Get
It, Huskers!
Tonight what is apparently Nebraska's
test basketball squad in years opens its Big
Six campaign against Missouri in the coliseum.
The Huskers will be launching a fight for a
title they have never won, one in fact to which
they have hardly come close. This year it may
be a different story, if the games played so
far are any indication, and if the campus gets
behind the basketball team as it has sup
ported football, the coveted loop title may re
pose here when the season ends.
A number of factors have combined to
make Nebraska's conference cage prospects
unusually bright. In the first place, Coach
Browne is possessed with the best material in
several seasons including several experienced
veterans and some brilliant newcomers. In the
second place, a new type of attack has been
devised, the potency of which is attested to by
the 46 points per game average rung up by
the Huskers thus far. Inthe third place, the
Huskers learned a lot of basketball on their
holiday jaunt and in the early season games.
Up against some of the finest teams in the na
tion, the Huskers have no reason to regret
their record of two won and four lost on their
long and tiresome 2,000 mile cage trek, for
nowhere did they fail to put up a good fight
and threaten thruout the game.
Finally, it seems that the Huskers have
a better chance this year than usual because it
is just about their turn to win. Long have
they been the underdog of the conference.
They are still smarting from past defeats. De
spite Kansas' Phog Allen's prediction that the
Huskers are the team to beat, Kansas is still
the favored conference team. All of which
should exert a favorable psychological effect
on Nebraska's cagemen.
Nebraska thus appears to have a number
of factors in its favor. All that is needed to
give the team a final bit of encuragement is
wholehearted support on the part of the stu
dent body. Nebraska really has something in j
basketball this year, and while the Scarlet may
not win all its conference games, students will
see the best basketball played here since the
conference was formed. It looks like Nebras
ka's day might be here. The student body
should do its share in making this possibility a
reality. With full and enthusiastic suppoit of
the rampus. the "New Deal" in basketball has
excellent chances to bring home Nebraska's
Crst cage championship. Go get it, Huskers I
A Pleasant Time
Waiting for AU.
Nebraska students will soon have another
opportunity to display in an ancient campus
blindfold test that uncanny ability which
makes them dangerous rivals to professional
cigaret choosers. Monday they begin the hap
hazard process that is called registration. It
is normally indulged in eight times during
one's college career if one is a good guesser.
That Nebraska students are good guessers is
demonstrated by the fact that despite registra
tion's many defects, blinds, and pitfalls as well
es incompetent advisors, a larue number of
them manage to have all requirements, majors,
minors and details taken care of in just eight
guesses and consequently graduate.
Hegistration is usually a very pleasant
time at which faculty and students alike get
headaches and become very tired. A few stu
dents break the rules and register the first
part of the week which antagonizes the regis
tration force. Most undergraduates, however,
play fair and put the matter off until later to
get in on the last minute rush which always
rids fun and zest to the closing moments and
pleases everyone since confusion reigns then.
Now since it is very annoying to spend
much time in preparing an intelligent sched
ule, a good way to choose courses is to go thru
and pick out interesting titles. Especially for
the adventurous and thrill seeking students is
this a good practice. Let's take just a few
looks into the book.
Now here's "The Romantic Movement."
That must be about love and romance. Tretty
good stuff. Guess we should try this one.
And here's one on "Cost Accounting"
which probably explains all kinds of expenses.
A good thing to know. Better take it.
"Public Opinion!" That probably tells
what people are thinking. It ought to be
good staff. And here's "Classic Art." That
sounds cultural. I need some of that. Then
there's "Sociology" which ought to tell about
wfcet goes oa at social functions. That should
is interesting.
And, oh yes. There's Spanish. One just
has to have some language to meet that old
requirement so well forego one cf the others
for this.
Sometimes, of course, it is a little diffi
cult to get past the advisor with sbrne of these
couraes. Usually, however, he "won't know
tnuih about them if they arc not in his de
partment and if you argue hard enough you
To Clear Up
Erroneous Ideas.
Editor's Note The following- la an explanation of the
various forma of government. Tim article waa prepared
by Dr. J. A. Eatey. head of the department of History,
Economics and Government.
How many students can distinguish be
tween the following: Socialism, Communism,
Anarchism, Bolshevism, Marxism, Fascism?
Those who can might do a little boast
ing, seeing that even the adherents of these
various creeds are not always precise in
their use of terms.
For example, Russian revolutionists be
fore the war called themselves Communists
or Socialists indiscriminately; and Russian
Communists today call their state the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics. Anarchists
sometimes prefer to be named Anarchists
Communists. Marxists are Socialists, in a
broad way, but some Socialists are not Marx
ists. Similarly Nazis are Fascists in a general
sense, but not in a narrow one.
However, current usage seems to have
made some recognizable distinctions, which
are set forth in the following definitions.
Socialists advocate an economic system
in which the means of production (land capi
tal in the broadest sense) would cease to be
private property, and be owned and con
trolled by the community, through whatever
forms are most appropriate. They propose
to bring this about by peaceful means
through political organization and legisla
tive action.
Communists adVocute also the communal
ownership of the means of production (if not,
indeed, communal ownership of many con
sumption goods, such as houses), but hold
that this can be achieved only by revolution,
the organization of a preparation for which
is one of their major activities. The Russian
Revolution is the model and pattern of a
Communist revolution, and the Communist
party in Russia dominates Communist or
ganization and tactics throughout the world.
Communism, however, can and does exist
without relation to the Russian organization.
A Bolshevist, strictly speaking Is a mem
ber of the particular wing of the Russian Com
munist party that brought about the Revolu
tion of 1917. Bolshevik, in Russian, means
a member of the majority and originated be
fore the Revolution to describe the majority
wing of the Communist party. The term has
come to mean a Russian supporter of the
present Russian regime and is practically
equivalent to Communist. In very popular us
age, it may mean any one who wants to
abolish capitalism, or may even be used as a
term of opprobrium to signify a radical.
A Marxist is one who believes in the eco
nomic doctrines of Karl Marx. At present
Marxism includes some Socialists (but not
all) and practically all Communists. In fact
as Communists regard themselves as the only
true exponent of Marx and look upon all oth
ers as pestilential heretics, it might almost be
said that Marxist (at the present time) means
Communist. (Rut some Socialists will not
agree with this.)
Anarchists, as contrasted with Socialists
and Communists, advocate a society in which
not only is private property abolished, but
government itself and all the machinery of
the state is eliminated. They believe in the
natural goodness of man and would substi
tute for our present system a completely free
association of individuals, groups regions and
nations. Like the Communists they would de
stroy the existing order by violence. Anarch
ism must, however, be carefully distinguished
from Socialism and Communism, for whereas
these would inevitably expand the power of
the state. Anarchism would reduce It to the
samallest feasible limits.
A Fascist, strictly speaking, is a member
of an Italian political organization, headed by
Mussolini, which was set up to oppose Lorn
munism in Italy and maintain the existing
capitalistic order by a strongly centralized
government without elections or parliamen
tary procedure, that is, by a dictatorship,
Hence Fascism in general is a method of
maintaining capitalism by dictatorship, and
Fascist, wherever he may be, is one who be
lieves in this kind of action.
A Nazi is a German fascist, i. e., is one
who supports the dictatorship of Hitler as a
means of maintaining the capitalistic system
in Germany against Socialism and Commun
ism. A Nazi, to give him his full name, is a
National Socialist. However, National Social
ism in German is national but not Socialist,
since it has made and will make no attempt
to replace the existing capitalistic system by
community ownership and control of the
means of production. The Nazi regime is
therefore a truly Fascist regime.
It is worth keeping in mind that all these
politics! varieties fall into two fundamentally
opposed groups.
Anarchists. Socialists, Communists, Bol
shevists snd Marxists, are all revolutionists.
They oppes the capitalistic system and would
use force, if necessary, to bring it to an end.
Fascists and Nazis are counter-revolutionists.
They uphold the capitalistic system
and will use force, if necessary, to keep it in
existence. P The Purdue Exponent.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
FIRST SEMESTER 1935-36 '
Laboratory classes meeting for several continuous hours on one or two days may avoid conflicts
with other classes of the same nature by arranging that their examinations occur as follows:
Classes meeting on Monday or Tuesday may be examined on the date scheduled for the first hour
of their laboratory meeting; Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second hour of their meeting; Fri
day or Saturday classes on tne third hour.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23
9 a.m. to 2 m. Classes meeting' at 8 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at U a. m., Tues., Thurs.,- Sat.,
any one or two of these days.
or any one or -two of these days.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a. m., five or four days, or Mon Wed., Fri., or any one or
two of these ''ays.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these
days.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25
8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Classes meeting at 7 p. m., Mon., Wed., or Fri.
9 a.m. to 12 m. All Freshman English classes (0, 1, 2, and 3).
10 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 7 p. m., Tuos. or Thurs.
1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m., five or four days, or
two of these days.
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or
Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
any one or two of these days.
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at
two of these days.
MONDAY, JANUARY 27
9 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
2 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 9 a. m., five or fourdays, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
two of these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 3 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
two of these days.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
two of these days.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 11 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
two of these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 2 p. m., Tu es., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 8 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed.,
two of these days.
2p.m. to 5p.m. Classes meeting at 3 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these
Fri., or any one or
days.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 4 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
two of these days.
2 p.m. to 5p.m. Classes meeting at 4 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA
Initiation at three o'clock.
Comsnlui Club.
Comenlus club meeting, Friday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Templa
theater. Business meeting and ini
tiation of new members.
ASTRONOMY COURSE
NOW ON CURRICULUM
Prof C. F. Rust of the astron
omy department wishes to call
especial attention to the course in
astronomy which has a place for
the first time in the curriculum.
This course is called a "brief
course in descriptive astroro-iy."
It is non-mathematical and espec
ially suitable for the prospective
high school teacher. The course
is a survey of the entire field of
astronomy and gives one hour
of credit.
Dramatic Student Gives
Selections Over Radio
Elsie Bowman Robinson, junior
and student in the dramatic de
partment of the university read
several selections over station
KGBZ, York, Neb., on Jan. 9 from
6 to 7 o'clock. She also appeared
before members of the W. R. C. of
Lincoln last Saturday evening and
presented several character read
ings. Miss Robinson is under the
direction of Miss Reglna Holcomb
in the dramatic department.
days.
When you want
Perfect Cleaning
. just call
0 B6961
333 North 12th
ENROLLMENT FOR
SECOND TERM TO
. START ON JAN. 13
(Continued from Page 1.)
until noon; Monday, Jan. u to
Thursday, Jan. 30, from 9 a. m.
to 4 p. m. The above time sched
ules include the noon hour.
Late fee will be charged an stu
dents who do not see tneir ad
visers and whose applications are
not in the offices of their respec
tive deans by noon on Jan. 18, and
also those who do not pay their
fees by Jan. 30.
Because many popular courses
cannot handle all applications for
admittance, students are advised
by A. R. Congdon, chairman of the
assignment committee, to complete
their registration on Monday or
Tuesday to avoid taking substi
tute courses.
New students, not in school at
the end of the first semester, will
register Jan. 31. The registrar
will have a booth at the south door
of Social Sciences, and will direct
registrants to assignment rooms to
confer with their advisers. Fees
will be paid the same day in Me
morial hall from 9 to 12 a. m. and
2 to 4 p. m.
Daily Nebraskan Chooses As
Best Feature Story of 'Lin
coln Visit of Admiral Byrd.
(Continued from Page 1.)
was carried on by members of the
law college. The Daily Nebraskan
for alleged libelous statements
made in a mock story published
on Friday, Feb. 22, was the de
fendant in the case.
Second in order of selection In
the third division was the feature
telling of the eastern tour which
university students, who are mem
bers of the Great Cathedral choir,
made during Christmas vacation.
The choir, under the direction of
John M. Rosborough, sang for
President Roosevelt in Washing
ton and presented several concerts
in New York City, Pittsburgh.
Chicago, and other metropolitan
cities.
Result of a class prejudice test
given by Harold Stoke, professor
of political science, furnished ma
terial for the story selected as
third in the division of informa
tive features. Only fifty-five out
of sixty-eight university students
indicated that they would be will
ing to have Britishers or people of
that nationality for next door
neighbors and sixty-seven or all
but one of the same group stated
that they would be willing to
marry Britishers.
"Your Drug Store"
I( It Is wanted In hurry. Tunchts,
Candy. Drugs or Toilet Article,
fhons B1068.
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th A P St
We Deliver .
Second Semester Classes
BEGIN FEB. 3
Professional Business Training; Courses '
Brief Practical Interesting
Lincoln School of Commerce
209 No. 14th
W. A. ROBBINS, Pres.
B6774
Lincoln, Nebr.
4L
- "Ite
C
ORSACES
A Complete
Selection
at All Times
R
OSEWELL
FLORAL CO.
Phone B7021
124 So. 13
Friday and Saturday
LAST DAYS
January Sale Prices
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits-Overcoats.
Values to $2750 Values to $35.00
5D95
Qi)
Values to $40.00
I )95
All Ide and Enro Men's Collar Attached Shirt . . .20 Off
All Men's Silk Tie 20 Off
All Men'g Pajamas 20 Off
All Men'g Sweaters 20 Off
AH String Knit and Lined Gloves 20 Off
All Men's Winter Hosiery 20 Off
All Men's Wool Scarfs -20 Off
AH Men's Monogrammed Handkerchiefs 25 Off
$2.50 and $3.C0 Men's Dress Cloves - H-S
50c Athletic Shirts and Shorts . f & &
Men's 50c Fancy Hose substandards Tie
Men's $1.50 to $2.95 Pure Silk Scarfs JLW
Men's Felt Hats, value to $10 . $45
Men's $5.00 and $6.50 Felt Hata $25
Gump of Men's $6.50 and $&50 Selz Shoe $3-95
Short Lots of Nettleton f 120 Shoes
If
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t