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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, TL'ESDAV, SEPTEMBER 20, 1938.
"'THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mltor Murrli I Ipp
Mauaaint Editor, .Marjuila lliuicliMI, Howard Kaplan
Newa Editor ' Merrill Eaalund,
Frrd Ituriiit, Dirk drKruHa, Mary tstrllteville,
tern Klrlllrvlllt, Harold Mrmanii.
Society tdltor, Marjiartt Krauw. Dixie Davit
OS THIS IWH K.
link Kdllrir. Churchill
Mulil Editor Mrniaiin
tnuei directum vl (lie student ruulicatloa Board,
tdilunal Oltice Lulvtriltj Hall 4.
Huiliie (Kflce Lnlvenlty Hall 4-A.
ITfnmoiie Das B71S1. Night KTIUS. BSS.IK (Juurnall.
BUSINESS STAFF
BuRine,, Manager rrnyik Johnson
Aati.taut Butua Manager, Armor hill, bob twrldrl
Circulation Manaatr Stanley Michael
Sl'BS RIP! ION RATE
ft. 911 a jrrai blngl ropy 11.00 a irniMter
13-60 mailed 4 cent U.JO a temMlrr
mailed
Loureo at tecond-rlau nialtci at the poilultica ui
Lincoln, Nebraska, ander act of conarefls, March a, IH'll,
and at apeclal rat ot nmta provided tor In Mellon
110. act ot October 3. 11111, aalhorlied January 'til, IVM.
137 Member 1938
P&ociaiod Gollc6ide Press
" " Distributor of
GoUeftiate Dietest
PublUlwd daily dur
ing the irhHil year,
rxpt Mondays and
Snturdayi( actttluna
and examination a
rtnd by Rtudrnts ut
the I nhcmlty nf Nr
hraka, mitifi the u
nervlnlnn of the Board
of rubtiratlnna.
MIFRKIINTIO rON NATIONAL AOVKNTItlNO V
National Advertising Service, Inc.
tylleg Publithers Repretttitttit e
420 Madiion Avk. New York, N. Y.
chicmo ionoN Loi ANCiun Sam FnAKtiico
It's Up
To the Czechs
Two of tlif u rt';i t esl nations ut' the world
have humbled 1 Ju'instl vts. through their of
ficials, liefnre nil artil'icially-rejuviiiateil (!'r
lnany in n desperate at t t-m pt to stave off war.
The price is steep, nut in dollars and rents, lint
in national pride Imilt np over eentnres. Peace
is the reason.
The British and I'Vciieli approval of split
ting up Czechoslovakia as demanded by (Icr
maiiy leaves the peace or war tpiestion sijuare
ly on the shuuMers of the conglomeration of
peoples called Czechs. On the surface, it ap
pears as if England and France have renewed
on their previous stand to "protect" I'zeelio
slovahia. Hut perhaps the two nations are now
aware of the sorry post -war error of llicir
statesmen, Uoyd George and (.'lemenceau. who
shoved an unjust treaty of Versailles down the
throat of a war-weary (iermany. The "under
duress" scene is now lieiiiff re-enacted mock
ingly, hut the roles have heen swapped.
News reports last night indicated that the
Czechs, feelinir that they have been "sold out"
by England and Trance, would rely on Soviet
Kussia. iermany 's natural rival, to champion
the Czech cause. Soviet officials- have not com
mitted themselves as yet, but if they too fail
to hack the Czechs it appears as if Germany s
demands will be met in full. Czechoslovakia
could not possibly stand up against the TCoine
HeiTin axis without outside help, although the
attempt would be most con raucous.
The simple fulfillment of German demands
will not settle the dispute. There are other mi
norities besides the Sudetens in Czechoslovakia.
In fact, Czechoslovakia has not bins but mi
norities, which means continual bloodshed.
If the Czechs submit to the dismember
ment of its war-created and war-sacrificed na
tion, the answer lies in Germany's reaction to
the Anclo-l'raiice negotiations. Ami Germany
is best described with a huire tUestion mark.
Who was it that said something it bout
"the sins of our fathers. . . ?
Rude Awakening
For Dazed Frosh
Nearly six hundred freshmen, wearing of
ficial fraternity and sorority pledge buttons,
Hot the jolt of their young; lives last night
after chapter meetings. It was a terrific shock
to them as it has been to pledges for years
and years. The summer reverie of rush talk
ing, wining and dining has quickly faded into
the grim autumn reality of being a freshman
pledge,
The iiietamorphis process is indeed a start
ling one. All slimmer I on if, voii are treated
'No Animals
Allowed...'
(From the "Kentucky Kernel ")
Freshmen will not know and
uppei classmen may have forgot
ten the years of planning, cam
paigning, soliciting and working
necessary to bring about the real
ization of a student union building.
This, the inaugural year, will de
termine the degree of serviceable
ness to the student body. It will
decide whether the structure Is to
be treasured an kept beautiful or
whether it will deteriorate and fall
prey to student vandalism as have
sonie other buildings on the
campus.
As was pointed out last semes
ter, the students helped pay for
the furnishings, they worked hard
to see their plans materialize. It
is their own property and If
treated as such, the Union will ful
fill its duty as a great contribu
tion to campus life. If we allow
it to be marked, marred and an
undesirable attitude to grow, the
Union will be branded as a failure
and we will be the cause.
Similar to breaking in a new
car. future service is determined
by the first few months of use.
We've got a deluxe model with all
the latest accessories a ballroom,
known to be one of the finest in
the south, luxurious music rooms,
convenient game rooms, reading
rooms, lounges, cafeteria, grill,
beauty salon and barber shop. If
we use it as per directions speci
fied bv the Union directors, there
will he manv vears of service
ahead. If not, well, there s one oir
ference between this structure and
a new car -you just cant trade It
off on a Inter model.
Student Union rules in part
1. The Kentucky St.nlent Union
beautifully. Then nearly overnight, you are building shall be for the exclusive
abruptly awakended from your dreams ot be
ing; a "good joe" or a. "cute trick" and you
are informed that you cannot dress right, eat
right, play right, study right, etc.
Everything, in fact, looks wrong. Discour
agement, comes so easily. It is ceii hard to
stem tears. Sorority and fraternity life at once
fails to look as pleasant, as it did from the
outside. Ifight now the desire to give up is at
its peak, when in reality the fraternal spirit
should be at its pitch, excepting the pseudo
frenzy that marks rush week itself.
The fraternity ami sorority system is at
fault for this regrettable first -of-1 he-year sit
uation. This rude awakoiiinu of "tonight's the
night" has prevailed too Ioiil'. resultinif in a
serious number of embittered freshmen,
(runted, their attitude does change when they
become upper classmen, but is the disillusion
ment of the freshman year worth it.'
Roth Creek letter organizations could
profit, in the long run by a milder form of
oriental inn. The so-called "polish" could be
administered to the frosh much more effec
tively throiliih friendly suunest ions and adice
offered in the "for your own good" spirit. It
rannot be "boarded" in by fraternity men and
it cannot be instilled with catty remarks or
public humiliation by soi -ority v. omen.
I'liwittingly. Greek letter groups are greas
ing the skids for their own downfall by this
rude awakening process. They may not be
aware of the fact that there are many power
ful irroups which would take sheer delight in
wiping fraternities and sororities off the Ne
braska campus. As yet. this has not developed
into an alarming situation. But if it does, it
will be the ideal inspired fraternities and
sororities that will suffer a ruder awakening.
What Men Admire
And What Thev Don't
use of members of the Union, ex
cept as herein otherwise provided
2. Gambling, drinking of intoxi-
I cunts, entering the building in an
; intoxicated condition, and bringing
intoxicatine Honors into the build
ling are each and all absolutely
prohibited. Anvolie infringing this
rule in anv respect shall be sub
iei t to an immediate ejection from
the building, and on a majority
i vote of the board of directors may
1 be suspended or expelled from
; membership in the Union.
; 3. No animals will be allowed in
i the building.
4. Children, unattended, will not
1 be permitted to enter the building.
,ri. Women shall remove their
, hats while attending dances in the
i building.
fi. No member or guest shall
reprimand any employe.
7. All complaints and sugges
tions shall be made in writing ad-
! dressed to the president of the
board of directors.
h. No games of any type shall
be engaged in at any place in the
; building except in the specified
room.
9. No profane or other objec
! tionable language shall be used in
the building.
10. Proper conduct must be
maintained in the building at all
times.
11. Unless special permission is
given by the board of directors
and the Union director, all dances
held in the building shall close at
twelve ( 12) o'clock, p. m.
AG COLLEGE PLANS
ANNUAL RECEPTION
Yesterday when the men of the campus
.. . 1 ...til '.i ! ....I iinninit 1-.4"
were eontronieu wnu an iii-iiumu
what their ladv friends liked and disliked,
about them, each made a decision. That de
cision was to call the 0 'Collegian office and
demand to be heard.
After takinir a cross section of the views
of the college masculinity in relation to the
girls they date and go with to class, we are
ready to'present the other side of the picture
what men admire and dislike in women.
Men like:
1. Women who are emotionally versatile
at least enough to get into the mood their
dates arc currently enjoying-.
2. Women who dress simply, but neatly
and cleanly.
:,. Women with well groomed hair and
without the fantastic coiffures.
4. Women who are distinctive and not
especially beautiful.
5. Women who are intelligent.
6. Women who make you pamper them
just a little, and who pamper you just a little.
7. Women who are pood conversational
ists. 9. Women who are good sports.
S. Women who are considerate,
10. Women who do all their making up
before they leave home.
12. Women who don't expect favors when
in competition with men. '
13. Women who are ready for any kind
of dale from hay rack ride to formal dance.
14. Women who aren't afraid to suggest
things to do and eat.
1.". Women who don't gossip.
Hi. Women who devote most of their time
to you when you are paying the bills.
("Daily O'Collegian," St!llwa'.,r, Ckla,
MEN DISLIKE :
1. Women who can be called demure co
quettes. 2. Women who are masculine.
3. Women who use you for a meal ticket,
a dance ticket, or a show ticket. Or to demon
strate their new clothes.
4. Women who are too jealous.
5. Women who have to run to get their
date books when we call; a little competition
is all right.
G. Women who break dates.
7. Career women. . The domestically in
clined appeal much more.
8. Gold diggers.
fi. Women whq do not telephone their boy
friends unless told to do so.
10. Women who are ultra-sophisticated.
11. Women who collect pins and rings.
12. Clinging vines. A little independence
is preferred.
13. Perfumed women.
14. Women who drink.
15. Women who object when their dates
order beer.
1G. Women who make their dales buy
their cigarettes.
17. Women who weep.
18. Women who stuff their boy friends'
pockets with makeup.
19. Women with lavishly painted nails.
20. Women who are selfish, who don't
thank you for 8 box of candy, a corsage, or a
good time.
21. Condescending women who tell yon
to call Inter when you ask them for a date.
22. Women who monopolize the conversation.
and field as an Intramural sport.
If track is to be resumed it will
be held indoors and will be limited
to seven events. Plans are also to
be discussed for handling basket
ball in a way which would prevent
fraternities from shifting men
from Class A to Class B squads
after their best team has been
Harold Pttz, director of the uni-! eliminated,
versity's intramural athletic pro-, The intramural sports on the
cr,.m tnrtov onnn.inr.ori that thorA i program for this year Include
will be a meeting of fraternity
Frat Athletic
Managers Meet
Intramural Director
Calls Rule Session
Blue accessories are worn with
the rose colored wool bolero and
flared skirt of Marian Boyer, Ray
mond hall.
Betty Adair, DDD, wearing her
perfume favorites, "Tweed" and
"Blue Grass."
athletic managers in the "N" Club
room of the Coliseum Thursday
night at 7:30 o'clock. The purpose
of the meeting is to formulate any
new rules deemed advisable by the
managers and to make a few :
changes in the ways of handling
sports.
One of the new proposals to be
brought before the managers is to
run tennis and golf this fall, in I
conjunction with touch-football, in
stead of in the spring. In propos- ;
ing this change, Petz felt that the I
participants would be in better
condition, would have better ;
weather, and would not be so hard
pressed for time.
Another proposal being consid- i
ered is the resumption of track I
touchfootball, golf, tennis, water
polo, and volley ball, which are to
be run off before Christmas vaca
tion, and nnsketball. the rifle
shoot, bowling, ping pong, horse
shoes, indoor track, and softball
after Christmas.
Classified
ADVERTISING
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SINGLE or double motn V, blorlt from
campus. LK035.
Kfnd thrm with your burhrlor rough dry or alone.
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War on the" Way
j liances with Russia and Fiance Good Man
: the only nations that can protect , .
her sovereignty. Can more evi- r NCS Up
' deuce be desired to show that even
From thf bailv Northupntrrn 1
.. . , , i if Germany Is given the Sudeten
The big quest.on before a wo.ld wiHy not be the outcome-
hushed by the deathly anticipation Hath-r. the reich will simply have . , . .
I ,,- i i. in at in
of war is will 1938 be a repeti
lion of 1914? This question, how
ever, is no longer pertinent in
Czechoslovakia and Krance. They
are digging in, manning their for
tifications; the men who fight are
on the march. Their question is
Pimply when? The French and'
Czechs are more realistic than the
other peoples of F.uiope. They ee
in Hitler not a man who can be
palliated, not evt-n a man who is
greatly concerned with 1ne Sude
ten Germans, but a zealot who is
incensed with one idea - Deutwh
land Uber AlU-s.
As the eyes of the world are
focused on the Sudeten touay,
watching Hitler proceed to crm-h
another people's libeity, it is well
to recall that the Sudeten Germans
were never part of the reich, that
they are the best treated minority
In Europe, that Sudeten agitation
against the Czech republic was un
heard of before Hitler ordered it
more soldiers, more needed re
sources, and a better springboaid
into the Balkans.
One Bright Spot.
Momentarily the one bright spot
in the picture is the fact that it
has been the Sudeten German par
ty ai;d not Hitler who has beer,
making the immediate threats. In
this manner, the way is being kept
open for at least temporary re- fl(j r
spue.
The danger to world peace is
that the German dictator will con
tinue to bluster until he has gone
so far that he will have to plunge
into war
only thing that can prevent this
- if it is not already too late
, is a prodigious coalition against
; him, so strong that he wlil have
to soft pedal, knowing that pur
, suit of his present policy spells
1 doom.
Members of the state agricul
ture college faculty may rest bet-
ght not knowing the au
thority and influence they are
given by current gossip in some
quarters. The following Is reported
from a farm neighborhood in the
state. Two farmers were discuss
ing the news after meeting in their
Agricultural college will hold its
annual reception and party next
Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock
in the Activities building. Under
the direction of Dr. Paul A. Downs,
a program has been planned to in
clude dancing and games, to be
followed by refreshments. As in
the past, this event has been sched
uled exclusively for agricultural
students, all of whom will receive
their admission tickets later this
week.
Di K. F. 'itt, director of the
and that Prague has made all the 1 d'aduate school for social work,
concessions asked by Henlcin that I has Just published nf fft'st n'
It could have without losing its nuill report covering the progress
identity as an independent nation, i " the first year's work. The new
Tn thr.r in thU .r.nntru n-hn K'hool W3S founded by tllC re-
Rose Dundee, Martha McGee and
home town. One said he was sorry 1 Milan Starks. university school of
that man Gramlich is leaving the j music students under Miss Wag
state farm. He has good ideas. He i ner, will be soloists at the First
knows how to feed calves." Thc Baptist church this winter. Miss
agreed, but after some -McGee sang for tne cosmopolitan
thought said "Gramlich is a good I club lunchcn rnday noon, acrom
man but I like that man Loeffels 1 panied by Ruth Brokaw.
better. For a few years now Loef-
fels has kept hogs pretty high , Theodore C Diers, supervisor of
ne win nave to 1 il ' riht along. Gramlich, he has let extension in music, is appearing
to save his face. I he ,ves 0 up Hmi down quite a , before the tear hers of Keith coun-
h;it t-un nvAVpnt this . .." 1 .... , ...n.
bit.' iv in ugaw.na .aiurooy. ne win
The Journal reader who reported ' give demonstrations in the rural
this conversation expressed the ! school choi us and melody bands,
hone that former Governor Mc-
Kelvie. Clint Mitchell and other Donald Hartman, student of Don
feeders will prevail upon Gram- Lcntz. and Thomas McManus, stu
lit h to maintain a good price for dent with Carl Stetkelberg, at the
feed steers until the end of the school of music, played for the
year at least, even if in the mean-1 Cosmopolitan club luncheon Fri
time he goes to Chicago.- Lincoln day, at the Lincoln hotel, accom
Journal. panied by Ruth Brokaw.
have been so taken in by the pre
posterous fabrications of Hitler
that they believe that turning over
the Sudeten would avert war. it
should be pointed out that the (
French and English, who have
nothing to gain by war, would
Jump at the opportunity of arriv
ing at an answer to permanent
peace if it were possible. The tell
tale duplicity of the whole nazi '
case is that they are not only de
manding the Sudeten, but also that
little Czechoslovakia break her al-
gents a year ago this month, and
has already won the plaudits of
social leaders and educators here
and elsewhere.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
On Rentals of
All Makes of Typewriters
Service Supplies
TRI-STATE
TYPEWRITER CO.
2V) N. 131 li Pliona B 2tiW
AG STUDENTS
5c Meals
Fountain Service
$5.50 Me'l Tcket f or $5
FACING AO CAMPUS
A HAPPY THOUGHT FOR THRIFTY COLLEGIANS
- SIHD your weekly laundry
home by handy Railvay Express
Right from our college room sod return, conveniently,
economically nd fait, with no bother t all. luit phone
our local college agent hen to come for the bundle. He'll
call for it promptly-wbuk it iy on ipeedy eiprei
train, to vour city or town ud return the home-
done product to vou-f uilhout rxtm ihargi-tht
a hole vear through. Ralei lor thu lamoui college
ervice are low. ana vou can tend tollict, you know
(only by Railway Expre, by the ay). It's a very
popular method and addi to the bappy thought.
Phone ouragent today.lie t a good man to Know
1128 "P" Street Phona B3263
Depot Office: C. B. A Q. Depot
7th & R Sta. Phone B3261 Lincoln, Neb.
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Make a hit with the folks by having a copy sent
home. You can do it for only $2.50 per year.
Don't wait any longer the premium goes back up
ater Saturday, Sept. 24th.
Business Office in Basement of the Union Building;