THURSDAY. f'EBKUAHV 27. 1936.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TWO
i
Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska.
1935 Member 1936
Flssocialed Colleeiale Press
This paper It represented for general advert.elnp, by tha
p p Nebraska Praia Association.
Entered ai second-class matter at the P"0",c
LlncoVn. Nebraska, und.r act ot congress. March 8. 1879.
and at ipeclal rata ot postage provided for I n a action
1103. act of October S. 1917. authorized January 80. 1Z2.
THIRTY-FOURTH VEAR
Published Tueiday. Wedneiday. Thureday. Friday and
PUb Sunday morning, during the acad.mlo year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office Unlverilty Hall 4.
Builnesi Office Unlverilty Hall 4A.
T.i.h0n.-Dav: B689U Night: B6882. B3J33 (Journal).
;c?.r.t.nty;ub.lcatL ., the Un.v.r.lty of N.br..k.
in Lincoln, Nebraska.
1V, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
IRWIN RYAN -..ciiucee. MANAGER
TRUMAN OBERNDORF BUSINESS MANAGER
EDITORIAL STAFF
MANAGING EDITORS
George Pipal
NEWS EDITORS .
iNtyvo Dorothy Benti
i:rwrv. ,. DOn mbm
Koclrty Editor .'.Reglna Hunklne
Women'e Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bob Funk Bob snei.er,D".
Circulation Manager
nK wadhams
Stanley Michael
We Submit
'All the Facts
CUBM1TTED loday in the student pulse eol-
a letter ly ueau i.i" ---
1A n it ir ii I v i . i -.
mrtu oV S uaent health refuting the
D ?Lin, n's , ..ul ia espousing the cause o
hfS own department ami keenly realizes that
Jaeilif.es afforded the health bureau are none
t0 " fSfhe'artilv does the Nehraskan agree
with D Lv nan's statement that "J belief
h the principle of free speech." Equally heart-
lv does the Nebraskan w.sh to thank Dr. L
nan for his co-operation with students m
producing a readable college pai. Ihe -Ne
hraskan thinks it only fair to state that Dr.
Lvman's service to the university s not a mat
ter of question and that his willinaness to go
out of the wav to facilitate the settlement of
student difficulties n.a kes him a most respect
ed adjunct to the institution.
But the quarrel with the health depart
ment is not a personal one. It is not the Ne
braskan "s place to enter a battle unless bj that
Siet attention might be brought to bear on
conditions which should be remedied. The
Cebraskan believes that such conditions exist
m our medical service department.
tw housing conditions are poor, j
coupled with the general poverty of the uni
versity will be conceded by all as affecting
factors. This can't be helped. The point to
be raised: Is the present medical service, Jim
it ed as it is. financially embarrassed as it
seems, nevertheless functioning to its fullest
capacity and with the desired efficiency.- This
the Nebraskan maintains is not being done.
In Dr. Lvman's letter the facts as he set
them forth were that the boy. suffering from
a broken shoulder, was X-rayed by the univer
sity phvsician, placed in a splint and sent to
the infirmary for further care and treatment.
But, and here comes the rub. no pains were
taken by the university doc-tor to set the break
at that particular time. When the question
was raised. Dr. Lyman asserted that such prac
tice was within the legal bounds of the medi
cal profession. Furthermore, the statement
was made that any croup of doctors would up
hold such action as being purely legitimate.
The Nebraskan of course can not profess
to know just what the medical association
might have to say on the subject. One thing
is certain however, the public as such does not
ordinarily select for approval a doctor who
postpones setting of a break until a more con
venient time over twelve hours later. A per
son need not obtain medical association ap
proval to want a break set immediately in
stead of enduring an agonizing wait. In many
eases of doubt, postponement of action may be
desired that a doctor mieht better diaenose the
ease. In this instance it seems the X-ray re
moved all doubt as to the manner of break.
It merely raises the question of whether the
delay was necessary in setting the boy's
shoulder.
Dean Lyman brands two of the remaining
eases set forth by the Nebraskan in its previ
ous editorial a? grotesque. The Nebraskan.
however, interviewed the individuals person
ally and verified these cases before printing.
They voiced complaint. .Again whether the
action of the department in caring for them
would be sanctioned by the medical essocia
tion is a moot question. If the term grotesque
must be applied in reference to these eases, it
might best be used as descriptive of their
treatment.
That the Purdue student pays $5 for the
service Nebraska renders for $2 is a point
Dr. Lyman raLes. With Dr. Lyman's own
insistence that "writers get all the fact
concerning: a specific situation and then stay
by the facts when they write," we shall
condemn him for not abiding by his own rul
ing. All the facts were not given in the Pur
due instance.
At Purdue all the materials are fur
nished free of charge. At Purdue the stu
dent incurs no extra cost whatsoever for the
Erocurement of any medicine. Every expense
i included in the initial S5 fee.- Furthermore
treatment may be received at any hour dur
ing the entire day. Men and women may be
treated all day. They are not allocated
special hours for attendance. Again their
staff is much more complete, possessing a
larger personneL This is, the Nebraikan be
lieves, enough evidence to show that the
Purdue rate is not higher in comparative
cost than the one at Nebraska. It is sot tha
Nebraskan 's wish to argue the merits of a
higher fee but "all the facts" should be
presented.
The Nebraskan realizes that Dr. Lyman's
elosing remarks in the 'etter were not to the
VoKmtlran ' credit Rut the Nebraskan also
realizes that any department dislikes criticism-
Flattery and praise is the milk upon which we
like to thrive. It is only by these blunt tactics
that realization of actual conditions might be
brought to light.
STUDENT PULSE
net, eonolsa contribution pertinent to njt,r
atudent life and the unlveralt ara we corned by this
department, under tha usual reatr ctlona of sauna;
newspaper practice, which .xclgdea all libelous matter
and personal attacke. ettere muil be 'orwd.
namea will be withheld from publication If to dealred.
Free Speech
And Free Service.
TO THE EDITOR:
I believe in the principle of free speech.
1 have frequently gone out of my way to give
to the editorial writers of the Nebraskan in
formation which would serve s a basis ot n
good storv. I have even been called an "ad
vertiser" 'by some of uiy colleagues, because
of subject matter appearing in the paper, when
there whs no other motive than to co-operate
wilh students in producing a readable college
paper. I think the expression of student opin
ion is wholesome. Sly only insistence is that
editorial writers first get all the facts con
cerning ii specific situation and then stny by
the facts when they write. This was not done
as a basis for the editorial entitled "Health
Service" which appeared in the Feb. 20 issue
of the Nebraskan.
Take the case of the boy with the injured
shoulder. Here are the facts in the case. This
accident occurred in an intramural contest
after office hours. No physician was on the
campus at that time. The boy was sent to tht
downtown office of one of the university phy
sicians. This physician X-rayed the injury, used
a splint and sent him to the 'diversity in
firmary for further care and treatment. Two
hours later a couple of friends of the boy ap
peared and not being satisfied with the treat
ment given, wished to take him away. (It is
inconceivable that two university boys should
have belter medical judgment than the skilled
physician.) Nevertheless, the patient wished
to go. He was taken to a downtown physician
who it seems did nothing for him but to turn
him over to a surgeon at one of the general
hospitals. The patient was given treatment by
this surgeon. I have the statement from this
surgeon that the treatment given this patient
by the university physician was the proper
treatment and that this patient was not neg
lected in any way.
The other cases referred to in the edito
rial are as grotesque as the average series of
cases described in a patent, medicine almanac
and deserve the same type of consideration
from the thoughtful reader.
The student health department is a busy j
place. But at best a student rarely has to wait
more than 15 or 20 minutes for service. If the
student should go to the same doctor's office
downtown, he would have to wait much longer
than that to get service.
On previous occasions editorial writers
have complained that students go downtown
for service rather than to the health depart
ment in the Pharmacy building. A peep into
the health department office any time of day
between S a. m. and 3 p. m. will show the in
accuracy of this statement.
The health department like all human in
stitutions has its imperfections. What they
are, are best known to the departmental staff.
The staff is working continually to make serv
ice better. When President Elliot of Purdue i
was here last week he commended the univer
sity for accomplishing so much with what it
has at its command. In commenting to me per
sonally on the work of the health department,
he said, "We make the Purdue student pay $5
for the service Nebraska renders for S2.
I prav that some day an editorial writer
will appear who will commend the student'
health service for some of the fine things that
it does do. rather than eternallv condemn it
for what it does not do. Incidentally, such an
attitude toward th whole administration
might be wholesome. Such a writer mitrht well
claim the distinction of being a real factor in
the building of the university.
RUPUS A. LYMAN,
Director Dept. of Student Health.
. i 1 . a I.
uivu t I'vou Is oImmi to nil mine suiueiusT u
seems to be a waste ot lime. Why not. have
Ihe Kluh members invite only their best
friends and most important fraternity broth
ers to try out? It would be fairer to all con
cerned in my estimation. E. A. W.
TO THE EDITOR:
Consider me as one of the "conscientious
objectors" to the somewhat provincial and
idiotic dogmatism the faculty committee on
student affairs has imposed upon, the student
body of the university, concerning social
"regulation" of organized houses on Sundays.
My sentiments on the question are in sym
pathy with the objections raised by "Objec
tor," which appeared in the Wednesday issue
of the Daily Nebraskan.
Big shot faculty members in the univer
sity tell us that the present era is one of "indi
vidual thinking," and "freedom of action and
reputable character building." If such be the
ease, the faculty and the faculty committee on
student affairs' should get together and iron
out the obvious contradiction they have in
volved themselves in.
Dean Amanda Heppuer, whose sole jus
tification on the campus is to carefully watch
the university students, and keep (hen.
harm's way, would perhaps be "...oncy i.Im k
if she would alter her somcwhal rigid Mnml
on the question. , ,
The prohibition of dancing and ciimis.
not 1o mention a mere banquet on Min
dav is a violation of the inherent and well
founded beliefs embodied in ihe I. S. eniisti
tion "life, liberty and pursuit of happmcs
Which shall it be one may right fully nsk. the
constitution or the perverted notion ot social
order as laid down by the university!
Certainly, during the formative years ot
our lives, we should be allowed the privilege
to pick up and discard what social attributes
we so choose to possess. As for myself, in all
sincerity, social regulations on this campus
will in 'no wav hinder freedom of action and
thought, or social contacts. Hint I care to make
during my university life.
As n member of an organized house 1
make this appeal perhaps echoing the senti
ments of manv of my fellow students, thai a
new deal be started, a reshuffle of Sunday
school ideals that predominate in Ihe thoughts
of those in the seat of power, and a "laissez
j..:.. ....i;..,. h ii..t nn fur student social
government.
SENIOR.
Kogmel Klub
Play Trials.
TO THE EDITOR:
"1 believe in miracles' should be my
tiierne son?; at Jeast it should be in view ot my
latest error in judgment. I believed the im
plications of a call to Kosmet Klub play try-
outs in that I thought everyone had an oppor
tunity, equal to everyone's else, of securing a
part in the show. Filled with great expecta
tions, and faith in myself, I filled out the ap
plication form stating my previous experience
and my preference of parts (to be in the pony
chorus). When it was my turn to interview
the author of the play and the coach of prin
cipal parts, who were selecting the characters
"f the show. I was asked whether f should not
like to have a principal part, instead of beinji
one of the chorus. 1 replied in the affirmative
and was assured that one of the principal
characters, the Queen of Spain (I think it was
Spain), required just such a person as I am
for its correct portrayal. They told me to
come back the next evening for the actual try-out.
At 7 o'clock the next evening I was at the
Temple awaiting my turn. By 8 o'clock, after
all the friends and fraternity brothers of Kos
met Klub members had tried for parts, I was
given a chance. Upon entering the room where
the parts were being read I was greeted very
enthusiastically. "You're not ?"
asked the author to the play. I assured him
of my identity and asked what was required
of me. He gave me a typewritten sheet which
had upon it a part of the libretto of the oper
etta. I read the Queen's part and was told
that I would be informed if I had won a part.
Two days later the Daily Nebraskan pub
lished a list of names of the thirteen men
chosen for principal parts. Six, at least I
think that number is correct, were Kosmet
Klub members. My name was not in the list
of principals, but in a list of men eligible for
further trial for the choruses. The next issue
of the Nebraskan carried the statement, "Both
choruses have been chosen and are in rehetrs
aL" My guess is that there were about twenty
men. the number of men in both choruses, in
the tryouts who were fraternity brothers or
close friends of Kosmet Klub members.
There is only one thing about this affair
that strikes me as being foolish, that is: Why
'. . m ': " '" a ' -
J COLLEGE i
l WORLD
It may well be that the single
standard of morality ia slowly
cracking up under the ravages of
this evil age, or it may just he
that anyone, including a Ph. D.
can do about anything he wishes
with figures.
During its year and a half of
existence this column has wit
nessed and reported campus "sur
veys" of every conceivable type
from the average number of hairs
in a fraternity boy's eyebrows to
the number of years it takes the
average banker's son to get
through college.
And all this faithful following of
the college press has at last been
rewarded.
We can now present to you the
results of the purity survey on the
campus of Queen's university.
"Purity" in the personal, intimate,
whisper-and-snicker sense.
It seems that the women are
66.4 percent pure while the men
are but 59.3 percent virtuous.
The test consisted of 18 ques
tions and was given to 150 stu
dents. Questions varied. One
was. "Do you smoke?"
One girl turned up with a per
fect score, and one man got to
99.5 percent holiness. He was the
one who admitted he had once
smoked a rigaret.
Note on love in the blizzard
area: The date bureau at Drake
university in Iowa has closed up
shop for lack of applicants.
A stranpe tale of the conse
quences of a mistake made in i
translation of a book on basketball
rules is brought to the University j
of Minnesota by a student. Carl
HenBel. who has just returned
from the University of Vienna.
Hensel said he found the Aus
trian students playing basketball
as they learned it from an Ameri
can rule book. But in translation
they thought they were to use an
oval ball instead of a round one.
So night after night, before cheer
ing throngs, the Austrian college
men fought around the wooden
floor, tripping over one another
while trying to dribble a football.
Eventually they came out on the
court with a round ball but
whether the translator's mistake
had been found or their own in
genuity was responsible, Hense)
did not know.
It appeals, according to a pro
fessor at Kansas State College,
that college, after all, does per
form a developmental function.
This professor maintains that the
dumb students get more out of at
tending college that the naturally
bright ones. He says he has shown
that the gains made by the former
are both absolutely and relatively
greater.
.
Along with this we might report
a study made by the University
examiner at Ohio State University
who says that the bright boys and
girls of high sch'jol finish college
still near or at the top of the list.
Cheer note, to be r-ad to your
little brothers and sisters:
It's quite all right If they don't
like to practice at the piano for
their regular half hour a day.
Prof. Oarlyle Scott, head of the
music department at the Univer
sity of Minnesota says it's quite
all right. In fact. Mi. Scott broke
down and confessed to a reporter
that when he was a votingster he
used to st the clock ahead and
climb out the window.
Did the 20th century ot-gin Jan.
1. 1900, or Jan. 1, 1901?
A University of Texas professor
baffled a class in Greek history
with this question the other day.
Ha f the class voted Jan. l, ivw.
while the other half wouldn't com
ment.
The learned oedaeoerue finally
told the boys and girls.
"There no aucn inicg as a zero
year. ' he aald. "Did you ever atop
to think of the year 1 A.D.? Now
think about 100 A. D.. and you'll
aee only 99 years passed between
Jan. 1. A. D., and Jan. 1. 100
A. D."
Therefore. Jan. 1. 101. ! the
date that marked the exact pass
ing or the Iirsi century aurr
Christ, and the 20th century be
gan Jan. 1, 1901.
Two alanr nhrasea of the hour
"Oh. yeah?" and "He can take
It" were lauded trT KObert Uor
don Anderson, author and news
paperman, in a recent addi m to
Hunter coUege students.
"Oh. veah7 is not ridiculous
Anderson said. "It is tragic in its
implications. It la as eloquent of
world weariness as the bitterest
cry of the disillusioned from Ea
eleaiastes down to Dreiser and
Lewis.
Tt hrtatiea with chaUenre.
the young men cry: "Why have you
slain our liluaiens ? Why have you
killed our faith 7
Nor was there anything new In
H run take it." Anderson de
clared, pointing to the analogy be
tween it and ue apim in .
Audience Acclaims M'Lean's
Creativcness, Individuality
Acclaimed by an enthusiastic
audience that packed the Temple
theater Wednesday after noon,
Cameron McLean, noted baritone
soloist, charmed his listeners with
a distinctive and varied program
which received six encores. Over
750 students and Lincoln people
attended, and very little standing
room waa available.
Creative ability and Individual
ity were characteristic of McLean's
program. There is a real natural
ness in his singing which was par
ticularly eminent in "Song of the
Flea." This song, by Moussorgsky,
whom McLean believes to be
greater than Schubert, was the
one best liked by the audience.
His sense of humor and his mo
tions in this selection expressed
his personality. He answered the
encore to this song by singing
"Ah, You Lovely Thing."
"Bondage" Stirring Song.
In a different type of song,
"Kingdom by the Sea." which was
taken from Poe's "Annabel Lee,"
McLean used a more serious mood.
He indeed lived his songs. His
gift is not confined to the inter
pretation of American music but
he also sings of his native Scottish
music in which he appeared to be
a master. "Leezie Lindsay," by
Kreisler is a song typical of the
Scottish highlands, and "Mary
(Kind and Gentle is She" is typ
ical of the lowlands. McLean's
father was a lowlander, his mother
a Highlander, which, as one critic
has remarked, was the reason for
his having both high and low
tones of amazing purity and pow
er. Bondage" by Test was possibly
the most stirring song. It was a
story of the daughter of a light
house keeper, who was a lover of
nature, and was very much de
pressed because she was able to
see nothing but the gray sea, the
gray sky, and the gray gulls. His
manly ruggedness and underlying
gentleness was clearly portrayed
in thia selection. Another humor
ous song by Hughes entitled "The
Stammering Lovers" was followed
by an encore "The Road to Man
dalay" which was sung in a Cock
ney accent.
Sense Musical Expression.
Among the other numbers were
"Droop Not Young Lover" by Han
del. "Nacht und Traume" by Schu
bert, "J'ai dit aux Etoiles" by
Paladilhe. "The Cloths of Heaven"
bv Dunhill, "The Floral Dance" by
Moss, and last on the program was
"Awake Beloved" by Edwards.
Thia was encored by "I Love Life."
When Cameron McLean sings, his
voice and face mirror the reflec
tion of his soul. It appeared as if
he sang his heart out and enjoyed
it as thoroughly as did the audi
ence who sensed his facial and
musical expression.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Sponsors Club,
SpoiiHoi-J club will meet Thur.
clay, Feb. 27, at 5 o'clock in Ki
len Smith hall. The tea dance for
R. O. T. C. officer- will be held
Saturday, Feb. 29, from 3:30 un
til fl o'clock in the Cornhusker
hotel ballroom.
Dramatic Hobby Group.
Dramatic hobby group will meet
Thursday at 7 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall.
Sigma Delta Chi.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi
will hold a meeting todny at 5
o'clock in room 106 of University
hall.
YALE LITERARY PUBLICATION
IN EXISTENCE FOR CENTURY
JOE VENUTI SIGNS
CONTRACT TO PLAY
FOR ANNUAL PROM
(Continued from Tage 1).
week, every night at 9:30 over
WOW, when he plays for the auto
show.
Venutl was booked through tha
NBC artists bureau, who describe
him as "Joe Venutl probably has
his own violin fire-proofed and in
sured against spontaneous combus
tion. When he and his Venutians
'put the heat on' a popular dance
number, you have a simmering
combination that serves up piping
hot musical treats rich in tuneful
calories; the kind of spiced con
coctions that call for more than
second helpings."
"Although any band sounds bet
ter In person than over the air."
commented prom chairman Bill
Marsh, "this is one party band
that the campus can sell itself on
before the night of the dnnce. Tune
in on Venuti, and if you don't
agree that he has the most re
freshingly different and danceable
band on the radio, you'll miss the
year's biggest party."
II IMI KI'SILON HEAKS
CONVENTION REPORT.
At
While Nebraska celebrates the
tenth anniversary of its literary
magazine, the Prairie Schooner,
Yale university has the distinc
tion of publishing the oldest mag
azine in America, the Yale Liter
ary Magazine, which celebrated its
one-hundredth birthday recently.
Regarded as the guardian of
Yale traditions during the century
since its founding in 1836, the
"Lit." as it is more informally
known, has seen many rival pub
lications on the campus rise to
glory and quickly fall into oblivion.
It is interesting to note that dur.
ing its entire existence, the maga
zine has not changed ita form, ex
cept in 1932 when ita cover was
switched from brown to blue, a
change that called forth such a
storm of protest that the original
color was readopted the following
year.
Depicting a century of progress
since the magazine was first is
sued to the public, the anniversary
issue of the "Lit" contains articles
by former editors and contribu
tors who have since become fam
ous, including Sinclair Lewis,
Stephen Vincent Binet. Thornton
Wilder. Philip Barry and William
Lyon Phelps.
torians applauded in .Henley's line,
"Beneath the bludgeoning of
chance, my head is bloody but un
bowed." Miss Jean Herschler, University
of Minnesota Union employee,
played humanitarian the other day
and now shea carrying her arm
in a sling.
The young woman found a half
frozen mastiff on the Union door
step one morning, and brought it
into her office to thaw out.
When it had finally got warm,
the dog walked over to Miss
Herschler, busily typing, bit her
severely, and ran.
NEBRASKA BAND TO
WEAR NEW, COLORFUL
UNIFORMS NEXT FALL
(Continued from Page II.
marehine- movements will be initi
ated and whipped into form this
spring, according to Director
Quick s plana.
Also speaking at tne nanquei. i.
3. Thompson, dean of student af
fairs, and J. K. Selleck of the
finance office, congratulated the
70 band members present on the
past successful season. Thompson
stated that the band has sppearea
at more atudent functions than
any other organization on the
campus.
In conjunction with Mr. Thomp
son and Mr. Selleck, Bill Marsh,
who acted as toaatmaster, declared
"We have a good band, but we
want a better one." Marsh also
emphaaed the new band attend
ance regulations in ms remarKa.
R1dea the n roe-ram of musical
number by band members and the
Thomas quartet. Drum Major Led
with band caotain. iDoke on the
una and downs of the tast band
season and made several remarks
on the new deal for the band.
Dean May Adopt Mural of
Prankster for Instruction
(Continued from Page 1).
in brown, little bird adorning
the air.
The janitor got there early
Tuesday morning and tried to re
move the paint before the Dean
wrath should strike the college,
hut waa unable to do ao when the
7:50 bell rang. Class time camt
and tne uean marcnea in. every
body thought he would "blow up,
but instead ha calmly surveyed
the acene and murmured, Hm,
not bad. I rather like the idea."
Now it is rumored that the art
will be restored, and the cemetary
filled as time passes on. In this
way a famou system of teaching
law may be originated.
Culm Tells Program
Of Motional Group to
Sponsor Math Clubs
the regular monthly meet
ing of Pi Mil Epsilon, honorary
mathematics fraternity, Dr. M. G.
Gaba gave a synopsis of the na
tional convention of the frater
nity. Dr. Gaba stated that the dif
ferent chapters were trying lo
sponsor mathematics clubs in or
der to create more interest in the
field of mathematics.
William Leavitt gave a demon
stration on the manipulation and
use of the slide rule. Those attend
ing the meeting were given card
board slide rules in order to fol
low and understand the discussion.
Dr. Gaba spoke in place of the
scheduled speaker, Dr. W. C.
Brenke, chairman of the mathe
matics department, who was un
able to attend. The meeting waa
held Tuesday evening, Feb. 25 at
7:30 in room 308 of Mechanical
Arts building.
PHI LAMBDA UPSILON
NAMES NEW PLEDGES
Men eligible for election will be
selected at the March 3 meeting of
Phi Lambda Upsilon, national
chemistry honorary. Gene Sar
buck, society head, stated elec
tions would be held in April. Jun
iors, seniors, and men from gradu
ate college are selected on a basis
of high scholarship in chemistry.
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Call F2377 for Service
tUsfky, ia die penoa of tne Dwkc of Kent, kuatgw
rated tha abirt fashion. ...
ARROW took the Duke' widVeprod collar and did
a royal job with it . . . every shaft, of course,
SWcxtsed-Shrutkk a new shirt if one ever shrank.
Democracy, ia the penoa of business leaders and
college maw, a grwi&f ARROVS JCeoc Shirt a aobie
2 aod fZ50