DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1939
TWO
Official Newspaper of More Than 6,000 Student!
THIRTY -EIGHTH YEAR
Offices Union Building
Day B7181. Night B7193. Journal B3333
Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1938-39
Member Nebraska Press Association, 1938-39
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Published Dally during the school year except Mori,
days and Saturdays, vacations, and examination
periods by students of the University of Nebraska,
under supervision of the Publications Board.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for
the College Year, $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, S Cents,
entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in
Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3,
I879, and at special rate of postage provided for In
Section 1103. Act of Octoter 3. 1917, Authorized
January 20, 1922.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HOWARD KAPLAN
BUSINESS MANAGER RICHARD M'GINNIS
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Managing Editors ...Merrill Englund,
Harold Niemann
News Editors ....June Bierbower. R. chard DeBron,
Norman Harris, Ellsworth Steele, Fern Steute
vIMe. Ed Wittenberg.
Society Editor Margaret Krause
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Assistant Business Managers ...Arthur Hill. Robert
Seldel. Helen Severa.
Circulation Manager Stanley Michael
LEARN FOR LIVING
Students sit Unling the Council forum
with Dr. LviiKin yesterday n 'in; rovol
Hjjain tli a t it is iireiaratioii foi me as it will
really Ik; found tliat tlie. undergraduate seeks
in college. The oldest question in llie world
still upsets 1 lie minds of young people and
fills llieni with questions and worries they
demand to have answered and dispelled. Not
only in the sirin;, not in any particular
generation, hut all students are vitally in
terested in marriage and all tliey can learn
about it.
Progressive universities thraout this
country have recognized this concern and
are inaugurating special courses to aid stu
dents in solving their everyday problems.
Recognized as a subject regarding which no
definite and arbitrary principles can be
drawn, these courses are usually organized
into discussion groups where young people
of today can intelligently discuss the prob
lems as they really see them, and not as an
elderly, sedate professor imagines they see
them.
Instead of a glorified ''Dorothy Dix''
series of interviews, these courses wil guide
the pupils into intelligent consideration of
the many and complex questions! the subject
involves. Thru the courses students will
lea ru that beyond the known physiological
phenomena of the human body, the answers
they seek are dependent upon t'10 circum
stances of each individual case. They will
learn the first and most important; require
ment to successful marriage, that of ready
assumption of the serious responsibilities of
living with another person as a mated coll
ide. On the other hand, thru the agile lead
ership of someone schooled in the field, stu
dents of such sourses would be steered clear
from the drab conception of marriage as a
life merely of drudgery and conception.
To the college student with his wide
knowledge of the world and with the great
range of pursuits open to him, the idealis
tic goal of companionship in marriage is
gained against odds. The college student
who has learned to play and enjoy the hum
orous and the beautiful in life will not re
sign himself to a mode of living to which he
has not been accustomed. To prepare the
young people of our generation for the life
which they are soon to begin to live in ear
nest, this university should offer a practical
as well as theoretical course in the eugen
ics and problems of marriage.
Miccess ami lailure of many men
can He iraceu io uie miiuence ot their homes
ami to the success or failure of their mar
riages. Such an important problem with
such far reaching results must not be ignored
or dealt with only superficially because of an
antiquated and outmoded false modesty.
Convention
(Continued from Page 2.)
tion fimyig groups, intcrfrnternity
cooperation, education of fresh
men, Panhellenic program for the
coming year, deferred rushing vs.
an early rush week, rushing meth
ods, scholarship, and the purpose
of the city Panhellenics as ad
visors to student delegates.
Bringing to a close the activi
ties Saturday will be a formal
dinner for the delegates of the
seventeen universities and colleges
of Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Okla
homa, and Nebraska. The con
vention will conclude with a joint
business session of both college
and city Panhellenic delegates on
Sunday, April 2.
Your Drug Store
For that date tonltt
Alltfretti (Original) fiCTr th
Charolalri OjQ pound
THE OWL PHARMACY
P St. at 14th Phone B1068
FREE DELIVERY
Bond plays ot Chamber
Playing for the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon Tuesday noon
was the university symphonic
band, directed by Don A. Lentz.
The band played the following
numbers:
Prokofleff, March nnd Sclifrzo.
Dvnrnk, Finale from "New World
Symphony."
Hrnnete. Rhnpgcxly In Rhiiniha.
UelRtFrtinc, March of the Steele Men.
May Queen
(Continued from Page 1)
Queen include an 80 scholastic av
erage, four years of school at Ne
braska, one B activity, and no out
standing delinquencies. The candi
date must be carrying at least 12
hours and have credit for 27 hours
in her junior year.
Requirements for Mortar Board
candidates are the same as those
governing the May Queen selec
tion, except that the candidates
must be of junior standing and
have full intentions of returning to
school the following year.
fell
WWSlUU JLVJuju
NAIL POLISH
Delegates
' V CTCrCr cr rh,ntWf)C,uh
Delightful tones ranging from deep or
bright reds to the purple-red like luscious
grape shades. We'll gladly suggest the
correct shade to wear with your new
Easter Ensemble from these authentic
fashion-approved colors in Cream Mani
cure Polishes Bisque . . . Shrimp . . .
Dusty Rose . . . Rust Thistle . . . Wisteria
. . , Pimento . . . Nasturtium . . . Clover
. . . Fiesta . . . Swampfire.
Street Floor.
tlitnlt icf
won hkt iron"
mi
(Continued from Page 1)
on Friday morning on the sub
iect, "High School and Junior
College Terminal Courses."
Oldfather to Discuss Curriculum
Dean Oldfather will talk on
"The Curriculum in the Univer
sity" at the Wednesday program
of the commission on institutions
of higher education. The dean is
a member of the commission and
also a member of the nominating
committee of the association.
Dr. Rosenlof, who is secretary
of the commission on secondary
schools, will present the recom
mendation of the "committee of
nine" at the meeting of the sec
ondary commission Wednesday.
This committee was appointed to
study co-operative school stand
ards.
Dean Henzlik will attend the
general sessions and the meetings
of the commission on curricula in
high schools and colleges and the
committee on teacher training. He
is a member of both groups.
Dr. A. A. Reed will attend the
general sessions and the meetings
of the commission on secondary
education. Several members of the
faculty have held important of
fices in the association. Dr. Reed
was president in 1933 and Dean
Oldfather and Dean Henzlik have
served as vice presidents.
Honorary initiates
11 chem students
Pfeiler speaks at Phi
Lambda Upsilon dinner
Eleven students in the depart
ment of chemistry were initiated
into Phi Lambda Upsilon, national
honorary chemistry fraternity, last
evening at the Cornhuskcr hotel.
A dinner and program followed
the initiation ceremonies. Dr. W.
K. Pfeiler of the Germanics de
partment addressed the group on
"Science and Scholarship in Nazi
Germany." H. B. Fernald of Mon
mouth, 111., fraternity vice presi
dent, welcomed the initiates, and
R. E. Miegel responded. W. J.
Clem presided.
Students initiated were: D. G.
Cain, Lincoln; O. DcGarmo, Lin
coln; G. A. Griess, Kearney; H. A.
Hamilton, Jr., Sioux Falls, S. D.;
F. H. Kahler, Marion, Iowa; R. E.
Miegel, Kansas City, Mo.; W. A.
Mitchell, Lincoln; J. F. Morgan,
Wayne; G. P. Mueller, Jr., Lin
coln; R. E. Schlueter, Kenesaw;
M. G. Schwab, Sutton.
A. I. E. E. to hear Jensen
"Piezo - Electric Crystals and
Their Application" is the subject
of an address to be given tonight
by Dwayne Jensen, engineering
student, before a meeting of the
student branch of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers.
The meeting will be at 7:30
o'clock in room 204 of Mechanical
Engineering.
Conference
(Continued from Page 2.)
a summary of current transportation-economic
problems.
Economica to attend.
Members of Economica, gradu
ate economics society, will con
solidate their annual spring meet
ing with the conference, which is
under the sponsorship and direc
tion of the college of business ad
ministration. The university plans to make
this affair an annual event, and
each year outstanding men in the
fields of commerce, economics and
transportation will be invited to
present their views on current
questions of this nature.
Air Training
(Continued from Page 1)
of Minnesota, San Jose State col
lege and the University of Wash
ington have not returned their
questionnaires to Washington.
Seniority and scholastic stand
ing were important factors for a
basis of selecting students. While
objections to first reports of pome
schools was that flight training
was scheduled at too rapid a pace,
students are not to receive more
than one-half hour Instruction In
any one flight period.
Several students from the Uni
versity of Nebraska are planning
to attend the school at the Ran
dolph field In Texas.
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