!
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, WEDNESDVY. MARCH 16, 1938
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TH1KTY-SEV ENTH YEAR
EDITORIAL STAFF
dltar Males Pit
Hmmc Editor Marrla Llaa, Imri tirlu
Vtwt Editors Ed HtntTM,
Barbara Raewlr, Mar)orta C arch III, MtrrlU
tnitund, Ere Bumf. Itk cBrvws.
ON YH1S Utttl
lk Editor
Night Editor
.Iwrnn
timet direction ot Um Stadtal ItMtaoUoa Imn,
Editorial Otftca lalvrrmlfj Hall 4,
Barlmts Offlt I atvenlt Hull t-A.
Trlrphoao Day BllSL Night BUM, BUM tdoanwl).
BUSINESS STAFF
ButkMM Nuilir harlr lanloo
Aaaletaat BaalntM Manatcr. Prank Johnton, Arthur Hill
Clrealatloa Manattr Slankj Mlrhaal
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
II. M ytut Hln(l copy 11.00 armfuler
St.50 raited I ran la S1.M emrjtrr
malted
Entered at areond-clan matter at the poaloltloc ta
Lincoln, Ntbraika, under art ol cwiirrn, March V. IMS.
and at special rat ot puatata provided tor In arcUon
UOS. art ot (Wooer 3. II7, anlhorlird Jannao to. IBS.
1937 Member 1938
Pbsocided CcAe&de Press
Distributor of
CoIle6iaJeDi6est
PnMlnhrd wr ftrt
dajr, W d a e d ay,
Tkandai, rXdar and
Bandar monilan ot
tko academic year by
tadrnta ol thr I nl
vrrallr ot Nebraska,
endcr tha saorrvliloD
of the Hoard of rab-Ueattona,
National Advertising Setvice, Inc
CtlUfr Fubllthm ftp"'""'1"
iomadiiokAvl Nw Vork. n.Y.
CHioao OtTOH . . SAM PKANCiacO
La Ananas PoanANO lanv
To the
Student Council;
Perhaps you noticed recent suggestions as
to how you might be instrumental in bringing
about an enlarged scholarship list at Nebraska.
Since you are to meet today a reminder might
encourage some action on your part toward
these suggestions. It is our belief that your or
ganization might accomplish some really
tangible work if you would give consideration
to a task of this sort instead of whiling away
most of your valuable time with committee
reports, which have thus far failed to materi
alize into a great deal of achievement.
In case you don't fully recall the details
of our suggestions, we shall repeat a little
of what formerly has been stated. As we
pointed out there are numerous campus so
cieties which in some respects serve only the
purpose of cluttering up the university. If
these societies, which endeavor to fit into
the category of extracurricular activities
would sincerely attempt to accomplish a
worthy goal, rather than being merely time
wasters, they might have some justification
for existence.
Several of the outstanding organisations
on the campus have already inaugurated the
custom of offering scholarships from part of
their funds. A few societies such as the
Women's Athletic association, the Mortar
Board society, and, more recently the Inter
fraternity Council have established funds for
scholarship grants. Similar organizations
and departmental societies might justify
Their existence by following the example al
ready set.
Now here's what we'd like to see you do,
Student Council. We'd like to have you, not
only make an effort, but also accomplish the
task of having all campus organizations con
tribute to a general student scholarship fund.
Since the council is composed of representa
tives of the student body it would seem that
it is better fitted than any other organization
to assume this task.
At the University of Cincinnati the
various organisations of students pledge
themselves to contribute a certain amount to
a general scholarship fund. The amalgama
tion of small contributions add together to
comprise a considerable fund from which in
terest on the invested capital forms a basis
for a number of monetary awards. Were this
policy followed on this campus, a potential
100 organizations, contributing at an aver
age of $10, would add $1,000 in one year to
a much needed fund. In adding this capital
each year an accumulated amount that
would reap one scholarship a year would be
produced, with no overbearing strain on any
group involved.
As was suggested before, all campus
groups which feel they have a right to exist
at Nebraska, including Greek letter groups,
should be contacted and should contribute to
the scholarship fund. It probably wouldn't be
a difficult task to get the contributions, since
they would not be. large enough to be burden
some, yet a great deal would be accomplished
toward making it easier for some worthy
students to attend the university.
With the list of general university
scholarships totalling only about 15 at the
present time, it is apparent that there is a
need for some action concerning ihe ques
tion. That there is little hope of increasing
present scholarship offerings from the uni
versity fund is logical, when one views the
many other pressing needs which will be
given precedence when the limited funds are
apportioned. In comparison with other uni
versity scholarship offerings, Nebraska is
forced to make a very poor showing, largely
because of the lack of interest which has
been directed toward making scholastic
grants available.
Since the university is offering the maxi
mum grants which it can afford at the pres
ent time, additional scholarships will have to
come from an outside source. Thus, it will be
up to the students to make one of the first
moves. They clamor vehemently for endow
ments by alumni and civic friends of the uni
versity, while never offering to give aid for
their own interest. If the student body takes
action by promoting these contributions by
student bodies, added contributions by other
groups are imminent. But the first step is up
to the students.
Thus, we are suggesting that the Student
Council consider some plan for sounding out
organizations' feelings toward such a proposal.
If the idea seems logical and gains group sup
port, it would give the council a chance to
chalk up something on the credit side of this
year's ledger.
Qando.
A
X
1l J A
, M
MM
f-'Hi . qi
f n :..:..;-,,.v'.t
Cimpa
Saga
THE PSYCHOLOGIST
AND PASSIONATE LOVE
When the rain beats clown, we
like to ct sentimental. And when
a person gets sentimental, well,
there's no telling what will hap
pen. But as many times as not,
sentimcntalism is a parallel for
love. But what is this thing called
love ?
It's pretty much the modern
thing to do, at least on this cam
pus, to have an affair in the
realms of love. To rate the
"scandalous" haunter and haunt
ress columns of this daily, is a
personal progress for most stu
dents. If "mere mentions'" had
the value of a six weeks test
grade of 90, there is no question
but what the former would be the
more favored. Tho we can prob
ably differentiate between most
"love affairs'' and love, we won
der just what the four letter
word represents.
Affection for Opposite Sex.
You know, it's interesting to be
gin with the dictionary with most
any question. With dictionary defi
nitions, one can't be too far off be
cause the free application to the
word makes it entirely possible. "A
tender and passionate affection for
one of the opposite sex; to take de
light or pleasure in" are the words
that the well known Wtbster use
to define the intangible Fubjert.
Sometimes we get interested in
the psychologist. After all. we can
go to him after everyone else has
given his expressed opinions. But
even the psychologists can't agree
on love.
"College students don't have the
right to love." That is what one
Guillermo Hall, one professor of
social sciences at Boston univer
sity, says. "The bankbook is the
necessary accompaniment of a
wedding ring,'' he believes.
Mr. Hall, we are told, warns
hit students in his liberal man
ners against mixing "love and
learning." "College girls." be
says, "mature earlier and. to
them, male classmates appear
callow and immature. In this
there it the danger to the male
student. He tervet only at a
ttop-gap and a convenience un
til the woman finds the man she
wantt. Meantime, the ttudent is
good material for practice. If
he does not know this and al
lows himself to get seriously in
love with her, then there will
be trouble for him. He should
know that he It not yet ready
for such attachments and will
not be ready for some years."
Love Early and Often.
W HAT PEOPLE SAID
A STOHY OF SMALL
TOW N GOSSIP
The story of a typical midwest
town, the gossipy old ladies and
the tobacco chewing old pioneers,
is the new work of the sage of the
Kansas plains. William Allen
White has probably done as much
to put the midwest on the map
as any other personage save for
William Jennings Bryan, and is
known all over the country for his
beautiful style and impartial judg
ments. Immediately after he had
written Mary White, a news story
of his daughter's tragic death,
Christopher Moiiey, the great es
sayist and novelist, discovered
White and made known to Amer
ica the talent of the small town
reporter. Receiving hundreds of
offers to become reporter on one
of the larger dailies, White re
fused, preferring to remain at his
little home in Emporia, Kas., where
he worked on the Emporia Ga
zette. William Allen White has long
been just a farmer from Kansas,
and now he has pictured the life
of the small rural town as he, an
inhabitant of such a town, sees it.
His new book, "What People Paid,"
is the Main Street of the Middle
West, revealing the American in
dividual of the plains as he is, and
exposing all his little idiosyncra
cies. Thousands of Americans are
eagerly awaiting their opportunity
to go out and gossip with old
Will'm and discover what makes
them tick. And leaning back in
his comfortable chair in traditional
chair in traditional reporter style
with feet cocked up on any con
venient place, old Will'm will prob
ably tell them that they are about
the screwiest concoctions that he
has ever seen.
ODDS AND ENDS IN THE
WORLD OF BOOKS: The Du
Pont family is suing the author
of the book America't Sixty
Families, Lundberg, becaute of
tome of the iibelout statements
that he made about the adminis
tration of their company. The
book, which hat been quoted re
cently by Secretary of the In
terior Icket and Solicitor Gen
eral Jackson in their fight
against monopoly, hat aroused
considerable comment, and hat
been included in the best teller
listt for the last three months
l 1 bkI ii am ' .
NEWS
PARADE
by
Marjor'ie Churchill
i
IN TODAY'S HEADLINES
ADOLF HITLKR returns to
Munich from his triumphal visit
to Austria. The smoke clears away,
and Austria, once the seat of a
powerful empire, world center of
beauty and cultuie, becomes only
another province of an expended
German reich.
KX-CHANCKLLOR SCHCSCH
NIGG remains in Austria under
heavy guard. Schuschnigg refuses
an offer to escape when he learns
that the strings attached are the
holding of his son as hostage to
insure his "discretion."
MASAYl'KI TANI. Japanese
minister-Ht-laige in Shanghai says
that the "open door" in China will
remain open after the present
conflict is .-cttled. The United
States and other friendly powers,
he says, will all have "equal op
portunity to aid in the reconstruc
tion of China.'
PRIME MINISTER CHAMBER
LAIN refrains from committing
himself as definitely willing to
step in to the aid of Chechoslo
vakia. In his addresses to the
house of commons he seems deter
mined to match the armed
strength ot Adolf Hitler before he
publicly pledged defense of
Czechoslovakia.
LEON BLUM, French premier,
tries for the support of all par
ties in his new government, an
impossible undertaking. Already
President Ibnin is said to be
sounding out parties on the right,
which are not in on the present
set-up, as to formation of a na
tional union government should
Blum's regime fail. Rearmament,
meanwhile, goes on at top speed.
REPRESENTATIVE W A D S -WORTH.
New York, tells a "ten-
WHITE ASKS FOR ONE
MOREJEBME TEAM
Eight Houses Required
For Greek Speaking
Tournament.
Trof. H. A. White, debate roady,
urges one more fraternity to enter
a debate team in the intramural
tournament. Only seven teams
have been entered and there must
be eight teams to make the tour
nament possible.
The subject of increasing th
navy is one of great interest this
spring and more groups should
enter teams according to the
coach.
Alpha Tail Omega. Beta Theta
Ti, Delta Theta Phi, Kappa Sigma,
Phi Alpha Delt. Sigma Alpha Mu,
and Zeta Beta Tau are the seven
fraternities entered.
sely silent" house that the United
States must prepare to defend the
western hemisphere because "dic
tatorships are on the march." "Our
rrandchildren mav live to see the
day when America will have to
! fight the first naval battle against
' an aggressor off the coast of Bra
zil," he maintains.
FOLLIES COSTUME
PLANS DISCLOSED
BY IRENE SELLERS
i Continued from Page l.l
Motuman. Jean Parkinson and
Victoria. Ekblad.
Girls who will wear street and
afternoon dresses are Eunice
Holm, Margaret Jane Pyle, Helen
Daly, Dorothy Swoboda, Frances
Vaughn, Jeanette Tlonsky, Ma
rian Kaths. Doe Titus. Marian
t T7.-n.l.-,rsnf Ann tlrtffman KqIIv
li iri.-'ii rvi, rvint iii'iiiiinn, -,.,
Carter and Eern Steutevillc.
Snrah Louise Meyer will attend
the rehearsal to practice her roh
as mistress of ceremonies of th-
style show, the same position she
toou last year. Miss Nellie East
burn of the physical education de
partment will criticize and Instruct
the models in posture and walking.
In charge of the rehearsal ar
Irene Sellers. Kathryn Winquist
Jane Barbour. Elizabeth Wauph
and Maxine Durand.
Thomas Mann, supposed to be a
genius of one type or another and
the only living representative of
the European type of that near
extinct species, follows his first
two Joseph books with Joseph in
Egypt. The book is the third of
the group which deals with the ad
ventures of the Biblical character
Joseph in his various trials and
temptations. The works of this
author are said to approach the
perfection mark in degree of liter
ary' valu. . .
The University of California,
something of a progressive insti
tution, recently adopted a co-operative
book store act which pro
vides for a partial elimination of
the rrofessor-book-revision mon-
StudwL (puksL
Social Advantages
As a Barh
T the Editor:
I heartily agree with Mr. Otto
WoerneT, who wroU a rery frank,
pertinent article in Sunday's Dally
Nebraakan, that fraternities are
not all that they are cracked up
tener, the fourth point which Mr.
Carnegie emphailred. However,
it It necessary to Join a fraternity
and pay approximately $8 a month
duet, or 54 In 9 month, to be a
good listener? The answer it ob
viously, no!
Our character ar.alyrer also
tellt ut that you must talk In
termt of the other ma n't Interest
That It. Jf he collect ttampt, atk
him about them, and the next
time you read tn a magazine that
Austria na Hitler on their five
opoly. The plan creates a central
location U'her tha BtnHT. Iaqva
After such a statement from a .their books which they have used
scientist in the social studies, last semester or anv other books
what is there that we can tav.?lwith the VeiroH n'.
mid-1 them. Students are permitted to
. nt.-u.im it, iw ,uum famine beirtr
.nj .i v grounds for more mature
"i" ''" " " btrs of the "weaker sex "
the responsibilities of American Comes now. however or.e C.
n- . ........ u.c siui;n.lS docks.
SltV of Tarr.na "T ;., !.
often:" These ar the wci'ds of
a i Mr. Morley that we like to hear
How correct, how fashionable, how
psychological, we f ,id:nts are be-
Here we are. students of a
western institution of hicher i hrr,w a-r,., .v, k,.i.. j
the practice-1 themselves. In this manner, the
n.cm- . costs ct hooks will he
j . j
I considerably ut is hoped) and a
A. j nn-nrofit aeer.rv f.staV.iich
to be. In Tuesday's paper Mr,
J. R. Ivini, Greek, said he thought j cent denominations, mention the
It wa hardly necessary to enum-1 'tc t0 llm nd yu have gone
erate the "social advantage! of
fraternitlet (and In tha aoclal
world these are advantage!) or th
benefits of contacting and learn
ing to meet people."
The "contacting and learning to
meet people" It one of the moat
famoua "lines" of our dear frtt
brother, yet o few realize how
easily It can be acquired elsewhere.
Suppose we throw out all the other
argument and consider this one
alone, and ee how easily It can
be broken down. Dale Carnegie,
who vilted In Lincoln Monday, and
author of that record breaking
non-flcUon book, "How to Win
Friend and Influence People" de
voted on section of hi book to
"how to mak ptopl like you"
which U exactly what the Creek
U trying to do when h talk of
"contacting and learning to meet
people."
Mr. Carnegie had six point tn
Oil ctton, the first U that you
should be "genuinely Interested In
people." If you hat people, you
can never acquire friend and had
better b a hermit. Liking people
it something which you mutt teach
yourself; therefore, I It necessary
to )oln a f raterrlty to rJ- this ? De.
finitely notl
The second point wa to mlle (a
gTt,it t!g tnUle) when you meet
people and instantaneously they
will react favorably toward you.
Certainly there Is no need of join
Inng a fraternity to smile. If you
have crooked teeth that detract
from your smile, a fraternity
brother can't help you go to the
dentist .
A man' name I the sweetest
sounding word to him In the entire
language and it U utterly Impossi
ble to continually mix with people
without knowing their names. Even
tho you join a fraternity, you
can't always har one of the boys
at your elbow prompting you every
time you forget a name. No, you
must remember tt yourself, and
therefore, why join fraternity T
It's rather odd. but to be an
Intelligent conversationalist, you
must know bow to Le a good lls-
a long way towards cementing
your friendship with him. It would
or possessions doet not value them
very highly.
I sincerely doubt whether
slate univertity. a Lincoln public
icnooi, or a cnurch which onens
it lecture platform to men such ir.g
a A. T. Hams, who are spread-' "Don't worry a'.vjut bust-ups."
ing the Insidious doctrine of! be stresses, "they are good train
"Peace at any price" pacifism, are Ir.g for later married life. Yo'irg
fulfilling their obligation as ' people should welcome lovers'
American institutions or teaching 1 q'lfcrrels, and there should be no
their members what the responsi-j remorse, because quarrels are
Diuues ana right of citizenship r.eress&ry prerequisites to lasting
love.
Ah: What words
entail.
Mutt Preserve Freedom
m forefathers
who bad to ficht for them anrt
bought they were well worth the Ut. the psyrM;
cost, end ,1 is the duty of Arr.er- Lom.cs profe.so
Wm. i.L.Ji.J a :
h i- . ... ,. '' American ireeiom
" " v,' institutions tm
.. v.ui a a tcuTw wnai nis
nationality or hobby 1.
Finally, you can win friend by
making them feel Important, but
It's not at all necessary to Join a
fraternity and then make them
feel Important by honoring them
with your presence. Don't think
tacking three Greek lettert after
your nam It going to brir.g every
one running to your door.
Now. the good that a fraternity
doe, In my humble opinion, it to
act a stimulus, nl continually International Cosmopolitan-
- y j v j'ui wrm, lu l ;.y
wide awake barb can keep abreast
of the fraternity man easily If he
is truly anxious In "contacting
and learning to meet people." The
truth of the matter Is that the
frat man loses his stimulus when
he Is graduated and then the barb
man forges ahead for he ha
struggled slong for some time
without being prodded.
Mr. Morlev!
What is this thing called
love?" We don't know. We have
never heard. But v. suggest that
you aee the biolotr:.t. the srinlo-
iatnt. a home ko-
thtT tMl-V r" 'r
tSS. fXZntVm " W hVe y aether, they should know.
The observation cf H P. Kni k- L- 7 I If I
erbocker. Foreign Correspondent tAUlCallOn MOKCS
for International News Service for: j. .
15 years, have prompted him to1 IA1P I III PYf'Hl J1 fl
make the following trr.-t in!
his recent article; "1 8w It Han. i
I pen.'" in the April isnue of Hearst t '
Says )lks Pound
Humbly submitted.
John Stuart
Preparedness
For Peace
T lb CdHer:
Saturday, March 12. I read In
the morning paper that a scientific
poll of a cross section of American
youth revealed that 12 percent of
them would not fight In a defen
sive war, even if the United PUtes
were Invaded.
wnne such words and reports
are heartening no doubt to the
foreign embsstrle and World
Peiice InrtxrUd. It is dismay
ing to mea and women who are
endeavouring to keep the United
States out of war by practical
method.
I hav no quarrel with person
"ho do not want to fight in ag
gressive war, because I dont want
to either, but any person who I
not willing to defend the country
in which be I enjoying the fullest ,
I nave seen men of good will
with no guns always beaten by
men of 1)1 will with guns, and Ill
armed nations that wanted ptsre
subjugated by well-trmed nations
that wanted war. I have never
seen good will, untupported by
force, win.
"These year have taught that
the enlv wav in k i.
make it t i.n..,.. .... i ojrf erul
After levlewing a book by a
noted edu'fcto' dealing with trend
in h:pt.-r education today for the
current issue of the ofiicial bul
letin of American As" istion of
University Professors. Dr. I ui.e
Pound of the Er.g:,h department
sums up her ideas cf the vaNen
I of college education bv pointing
lout that "It makes life 'more ,nter-
e;ir.g and Its possessor mere re-
TT.e more a
The Importance of Livino bv
Lin Yutang heads the bett teller
I'Stt for this month in the non.
fiction group. Lin Yutang wrote
perhapt the mott enlightening
book on the Chinete ever pub
lished, My Country and My
People, which stil remamt near
the beU teller group. .. Madame
Curie, a biography of the fa
mout discoverer of radium by
Eve Cunt, it the firtt non-fiction
book in many montht to
enjoy selection in both major
book clubt. The book, incident
ally, it tecond in bett seller
non-fiction for this month . . .
Carnegie's book. How to Win
Fnendt and Influence People,
it rapidly approaching the taiet
goal of the author, which it
one million talet. Carnegie ap
peared at one of the tpeakert
on the Junior League program.
The three purposes (major) for
hich the students of the uiuver
si'y enter the portal of citv li
brary are Hi to obtain an Eng.
lih translation of one of (he Itin
lassie. r an Knglmh version of
V'me French or German or Span
ish novel, or (2) to obtain ma
terial from which a report of a
freshman lectur may be copied
without the reader realizing that
such a report is not original, or
'') to obtain some classical book
for leisurely reading, during the
checking out of which flirting may
be carried on with one of the
riernon i rrettv fn.'rrt. k. .....
... v" - i-ir me knflU., ,,f .t " I t; ' ' " t l.ir ih-x
ouii-n aggressor to make war. ip,' , 7L more no go mere for a similar reason.
nuuy nations like Individual bul-1,- r 111 ",K" lo mm
nes gainer strength and courage !. -.. m ine r.,tter
oi mmvij end
from any sign of their victims
weakness. It it humiliating but
important now to report that there
are nations that regard the United
States a-, a second China wealthy,
but wvaV-because we want peve
at any price. America Is po'en
tlally powerful enough to make
any bully pause, but only If we
translate our potential power Into
striking power, do It speedily, and
let It be known that we are will.
Ing to apply overwhelming force
If necessary to defeat force applied
to us."
Martin Otlrlch.
th
ne ran
other.
"The life ,, a j,.H fttl,j
is narrower and
BriXETIN
Bible Hour,
leiithf-rn rtixlt-nts will mH
t r . . s - .
i "till Itf'V. SI p If U Wf.w f h a
more meairer. Ai',. . ... "
mar.y as poss.Me. the t....wl . " W L l.i "V P- m
well as the brilliant, should have
the opportunity to il(-vir.n h..m.
selves, enrich their lives, and come
to their own best.
"In Europe todav the prevailing
Idea seem to be that Individuals
should be educated fr,r service to
the state. The American Idea has
been that he should be educated
for self development snd this de
velopment In lUeif serves the
state."
iiiuiwiay m room 203 of the Tern-
pie building. The topic of thi
'tidy will be the statement of
Jesus to his disciples: "I have
called you friends."
LLOYD IVELLS
" ld IV'i uilh I In AO.
DOC LAWSON, Friday, Mrch 18
rUTCHSS; HtNQtMON. Wrlty. Mtr. IS
Plsying Tonight
Special t. Patrick's
Ev Dnc. Adm. 25e
cum:
lor (Jutilily ( Ivaning
of
Suede Jackets
Sport Clothes
er
Fine Garments
Prompi Pickup and
Deirery
CALL
Zimmerman Cleaners
2324 0 St. B 2203
i$?4
ceBush Coat
m, M.ii ,,., 1 (.;;.. ,. l , , I,, .fi.-,l w.;t-
lii- ioMi!;,r i.l.ow ,i.-i.rcl African Irtish,
ih.'iii'x i o,tt. Tin,. ,s.. iks woii.rrs uu fr
tli.- .it li i tv , mv it 1,,-is l.nri the shoot
intr I..-: !.! .i. i,t i '' smi.c (,f the crustier
UiOli i f, r.i'iiiti v j.r s j,itkv
lie v j,1 IT. At.. I Mi'... ,t h;, inv;i.i-, ih.'
';iii.His of ,c I'l.iw.rvty of N'i l'f;isk;i lili'l
is foiAi.ii re. I tli rniir iri. It rmi es in
r.luroy, t'.ili. rl ,t, .-,!,. wi.ijx-oril, in s
ui.Ie s. ..:..ii of ..!,.!), m,, jiatK-niH, b
friture price. ;,f
2
ssf
to
95
Collegiate Campus
Creepers
Coll. gc in. i were (illicit
lo neiise thf r.ictic;,l
of these (fo.vl lookinv.
easy (romp, thick crej..!
rulilirr cushiotie. fixfor.1i.
Ymi will live in them o;
ami off the canijiu. (ir'l
iiate from Sneakers to
Campui! Creepers.
$5 and $585
id Hi iik UtAiS, AL .t i , .
L ' ' 'tu:ji:i ' 'e J