' t
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, Nekraaka
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Vmin direction ef the Biuaant FnblUation Boar
TWENTY-SEVENTH TEAR
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oruiaaa durlna: tha aoademic yaar.
Bacterial Offiea University Kali 4.
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Office Honrs Editorial Staff S :0 to exeept Friday and
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T:.l... EJiluri.1. EaJ.l. N. 141s S.ainaaat B.l. Na.
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Enured aa eecond-elasa matMr at tha poatotftea in Linaoln.
Webref nidai 't of Congress. March 1. 187, and t anaaial
of toatM. provided for in section U. a.t t Oetobar .
lilt. authorised January 10. 1922.
II a yaar.
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Oscar Nortinc
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Bditor-in-Chief
"iii" w se b" fro rs
Managing Editor
Aaat. Hanaa-in' Editor
, Aaat. Managing tailor
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ASSISTANT NEWS EDTIORS
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Munro Keser
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Willard Gostelow
Betty Thornton
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
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Florence Swihart
Dean Hammond
Kate Goldi tain
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Richard F. Vette
Milton McGrew
William H. Kearna
i. Marshall Pitier .
Busincsa Manager
Asst. Business Manager
Circulation Manager
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A PLEASANT DEATH NOTICE
Six lower class honorary societies are seriously ill
today as a result of the meeting of the Student Council
yesterday afternoon. All six honoraries are not expec
ted to live through the day, and The Daily Nebraskan
earnestly hopes they will all die this afternoon in the
meeting of the Faculty Committee on Student Or
ganizations. Those on the verge of death are:
Vikings
Silver Serpents
Iron Sphinx
Xi Delta
Green Goblins
Mystic Fish
The fate of the honoraries lies in the hands of this
faculty committee, just as the acts of Congress go
before the President for approval or veto. But when
the Student Council, which is considered the voice of
the student body, makes such a definite decision about
student affairs, there should be little opposition from
a faculty committee, which is attempting to give the
students what they want as long as it is justifiable.
Certainly no action could be more justifiable in
the eyes of this committee than that which takes useless
activity machinery out of the University's conglomera
tion of societies and clubs, leaving only two honorary
societies at the top for the more ambitious students to
strive for.
Ample reasons for the Student Council's action
are given in the report of the Council committee,
headed by George Healey, the full report of which ap
pears in this issue. There was little justification for
these societies whi;h had existed solely because certain
ambitious men and women students wished to have
important sounding club names placed among their
achievements in college activities.
Only the fraternity and sorority people of the
campus had a voice in the societies; yet over two thirds
cf the student body belonged to no Greek letter or
ganizations. Barbs had little chance of entrance but
they were just as much entitled to as their Greek
brothers.
a a a
Unfairness and uselessness have been the main
charges which The Daily Nebraskan has been making
all semester against the honoraries, although other
people have charged this paper with ulterior motives
in backing this campaign. One anonymous "Soap Box"
charged "that the editor merely wished to do some-
thing, and that what he did had nothing to do with the
question". Others believed the Student Council was
acting against its wishes merely because of "outside
forces".
But everyone cannot be pleased with the outcome
of such a prominent issue. This paper firmly believes
that when the Student Council unanimously approved
the action it was because it felt the majority of the
student body was behind it. Especially should the
Council be congratulated considering that the majority
of members belong to one or more of the honoraries
which they voted to abolish, showing that they placed
their school's welfare ahead of their personal whims.
Now that the question is settled for the student
body, it remains to be seen what will be the outcome of
the honorary housecleaning. One political faction drop
ped out from the men's honoraries several months ago,
but no importance or honor can be attached to that
because the move was purely a selfish one (the side
dropping out having a minority in each of the three
organiztaions). It closely resembled the actions of a
five-year-old child who either wanted to be boss or
"else he wouldn't play".
But now that the "bad rubbish" is gone and there
needs to be no more political quibbling about the mat
ter, the Student Council, the student body in general,
and The Daily Nebraskan in particular will join in
singing this morning an ode to the defunct honorar
ies "Goodbye Forever".
"Nineteen students at Yale Arrested" reads a
headline in yesterday's papers.
Each time a college student is arrested, the news
papers eat it tip. But before long the practice will be
so common, that the newspaper publicity will fall off,
just like Lita Chaplin's and Red Grange's.
The Return of the Prodigal Son
"Where there's a will there's a way" reached rock
bottom at Syracuse, New York, where the athletic
board was unable to enfor' its rules abolishing eight
minor sports from the Univt. 'ty.
Outraged students called for a referendum, the
results of which showed the athletic authorities they
could not take away varsity competition in minor
sports without consulting those who participated, the
students themselves.
A letter from a Syracuse student explains the
praiseworthy action of the student body:
"The student body was so incensed that a
referendum was brought before the students, and
it was most emphatically brought out that minor
sports were very much desired here and that the
campus was thoroughly in disaccord with the action
taken by the athletic governing board. Now our
sports are being returned.
"A total of 582 ballots was cast in the refer
endum. Of this number 543 voted in favor of ques
tion 5, stating, "I do not approve the action of the
Athletic Governing Board n abolishing the eight
minor sports.'
"Only 23 votes were in favor of question 1,
stating, 'I approve of the action of the Athletic
Governing Board in abolishing eight minor sports
and suggesting an intramural sports program as a
substitute.'
"Sixteen ballots were not checked for either
proposition.
"That Syracuse students do not favor an in
tramural sports program and the abolition of the
minor sports is also indicated by the fact that only
28 students would favor an intramural program if
Syracuse had the proper facilities to carry out
such a program.
"Over 200 votes, however, were cast for an
intramural sports program in conjunction with the
continuance of the intercollegiate competition of
the minor sports teams."
a a
That fight and spunk which characterized the up
rising of the Syracuse student body is gratifying to
those who wonder if students really take an active in
terest in college problems. Some students on this cam
pus are not affected to any noticeable degree by the
dictates of the authorities. Other more radical Corn
huskers "fly off the handle" two or three times a week,
to even things up.
If such a situation ever arises on this campus the
student body, let us hope, will follow Syracuse's ex
ample. A similar situation will probably not occur,
however. Even the Regents are expected to accept the
plans of the Interfraternity Council, representing the
students, in deciding the automobile ownership problem.
Notices
The
Book
"Revue"
Thursday, January 12
A S C. E.
Moetlnir of A. S. C. K. in M. A. 108 this
evening at 7:80 o'clock. Election of new
president.
American Society of Civil Engineers
Tha Student branch of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers will meet Thurs
day. Jan. 12, at 7 :80 o'clock at A. M., 106
for an illustrated lecture by C. E. Mickey.
Math Club Meeting
The Math Club will hold a meeting Ihurs
Amv .1b 19 at i .sn o'clock in Social
Sciences 101. Short talks will be given and
j..:.:-.:... - - I. lUn hi, held.1
lIllliaillMl VI flvrw Iwinui'lB .....
Dramatic Club Picture
The Dramatic Club picture will be taken
at 12:00 Thursday noon, at the campua
studio.
Dramatic Club Meeting
The Dramatic Club will meet Thursday
evening at 7 o'clock.
Friday, January 13
Physical Education Club
The Thysical Education Club will meet
Friday noon Jan. IS at the campus studio
for the picture for the Cornhusker.
W. A. A.
Every W. A. A. "member is requested to
report to the campus studio in street
clothes. Friday noon Jan. IS for the pic
ture for the Cornhusker.
Women's Hockey Teams
The members of the Women's Hockey
teams are requested to see the W. A. A.
Mulletin Board for a list of members who
have earned privilege of appearing in the
W. A. A. section of the Cornhusker. The
Hockey picture will be taken Friday noon,
Jan. 1.1. at the Campus studio, for the
Cornhusker.
Women's Soccer Teams
The Cornhusker picture of the soccer
team will be taken Friday noon Jan. IS.
at the Campus Studio. The members are to
dress in sport clothes.
Delian Literary Society
The Delian Literary Society will hold an
open meeting with program and entertain
ment. Friday evening, Jan. IS, at the
Temple, 202. All University students are
invited.
W. A. A.
AU "N" girls be sure to have their pic
tures taken ni their "N" sweaters. If you
have no: had it taken do so this week.
Hiking
A report of the names of the girls who
have hiked up to January 10. the number
of miles hiked, end the number of miles
needed to complete 0 miles in order to get
points is posted on the bulletin board. Look
it over and try to finish your 40 miles.
Spanish Club
The Spanish Club will meet Friday at 4
o'clock at Temple 204. All Spanish students
are invited.
Saturday, January 14
Komensky Club
The Komensky Club will have a dance
t the Kniirhts of Pythias Hall 1210 I'
Street, Saturday nieht at d:30 o'clock. All
Czechs are invited.
2. Sell subscriptions to student
publications.
3. Help promote! class spirit
VIKINGS Junior Men.
1. Were originally founded as r
social organization only for the chief
function of an annual dinner dance.
2. Handled tickets for "Dad's
Day" luncheon.
3. Co-operate with Silver Serpents
in managing Junior-Senior Prom.
4. Handle mailing of "Dad's Day"
papers.
SILVER SERPENTS Junior wo
men.
1. Luncheon and Hobo Party giv
en for all junior women.
2. Subscriptions sold for student
publications.
3. Skits were presented for Unl
versity Night, Co-ed Follies, and for
the Girls' Cornhusker Party.
4. Luncheon was given for alum
nae Serpents.
6. Junior-Senior Prom managed in
co-operation with Vikings.
6. Banquet for newly chosen, re
tiring, and alumnae members.
7. Had charge of green button en
forcement.
8. Assisted at Miss Heppner's tea
and A. W. S. Board tea.
INNOCENTS Senior men.
1. Freshmen initiation handled.
2t Handle sale of green caps.
3. Major rallies prior to football
game.
4. Arrange "Dad's Day" program
Promote Olympics.
Welcome all visiting teams.
Select and sponsor cheer lead-
5
C
7.
ers.
"If I had my way I would close all theatres and
all movie houses on Sunday. I would make it a day
apart. I would withold all the ordinary amusements
except outdoor sports. There is no reason why j
the day should be dull for anyone. There are always j
good books. They are hobbies to be persued. If the
worst comes to the worst, why not sit at home and con- j
verse for an hour or two? It is surprising how intel- j
ligent people can be when you really get to know them, j
I would have all the art galleries and museums wide
open. I would have classical music and high class con
certs. I do not suggest that this class of amuse
ment is necessarily better, but it is different, and it is
likely to open up in one's mind fresh ideas. An
unbroken routine in our amusements may be as bad as
a steady grind in our labors."
Such is a bit of the homely philosophy as is found
in a recent book not by Edgar A. Guest, or an em
inent preacher, but by George Arlifs, "the most be
loved Englishman in America". His book, "Up the
Years from Bloomsbury" (Little, Brown & Ccfc) is
written "as though the actor were talking to a group
of friends rather than to an audience. That, after all,
is the way George Arliss talks to you from the stage,
both in his plays and in his delightful little curtain
speeches. Would that more autobiographies could be
written like this!
You probably haven't twelve and a half dollars
to invest, and if you did have it would go elsewhere,
but if you have read Ariel (which, we scarcely need
remind you, is a life of Shelley in semi-novel form)
you may find it interesting to go to the library and
delve into Walter Edwin Peck's two volumes of "Shelly:
His Life and Work" (Houghton Mifflin Co., $12.50).
Allow us to quote Percy Hutchison, who writes of the
book in the New York Times:
"In this massive study ... the poet emerges as
a man of highly unstable intelectual and emotional
balance; a man strangely compounded of humanitar
ianism, generosity, egotism and cruelty; a man who
wrote a deal of verse that is second rate and some
golden poetry that is probably immortal."
From the horde of novels depicting post-war youth,
the best yet, in every way, is from the pen of a young
German, Frank Thiess, "The Gateway of Life" (Knopf,
$3). That the characters are German youth, just at
the age when youngsters are setting out to remake
an unsatisfactory universe, need not hinder the Anglo
Saxon reader from a sympathetic appreciation. In fact,
it is a splendid opportunity to get the Teutonic point
of view. And above all it is an excellent tale.
For those who found pleasure in "The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" or "Blood and Sand there
is a new tolume by the same author, Ibanez. quite fit
tingly entitled "The Mob". There seems also to be a
new Ibanez, very much removed from the smooth,
tame-seeking individual who mad our acquaintance
chiefly from the screen. He has swerved suddenly to
a bitter recital of life's dsepair. With a consuming
vengeance he cries out at the misery and poverty of
the mob. His medium is a young orphan, the son of a
bricklayer, who struggles blindly through life, not see
ing even his own soul until he becomes the father of
an illegitimate son. The mother dies at the birth of
the child but that is the story. You will enjoy reading
it for yourself.
STDDEHT COUNCIL
PS H0H0RAR1ES
(Continued from Pago 1.)
due to the use o froogh initiations
by organizations other than those
whose abolition was recommended.
Prohibition of rough initiations was
a -Jvoc-ted for all except social frat
rf,:'k's and sororities in the belief
i t such organizations had no legi
f '.-..i'.e excuse- for rough initiations.
. -Council's action wjvb not ftn pp--"
' f-f rurh iiiUUtion in social
and sororities. It was
merely a recognition of the fact that
initiations in thoce organizations are
regulated by other bodies while in
itiations in pofesiional and honor
ary societies on the campus have not
been regulated.
The detailed report of the com
mittee follows:
WHEREAS there has been com
plaint for several years from faculty
alumni and students of the Univer
sity of Nebraska concerning the hon
orary societies existing on the Ne
braska Campus (more recently
termed "class societies") ;
WHEREAS no action has ever
been taken in regard to thje com
plaints by any duly constituted auth
orities;
WHEREAS it is lie function of
the Student Council as rem-esenta-
tive of the entire student body to
mane represe-tations concerning
matters affecting student interest
this committee has been authorized
to investigate the present status of
these organizations.
THEREFORE, after duly investi
gating these societies this Committee
presents the following report:
As a result of this investigation
the Committee finds the following
complaints lodged in general against
the honorary societies:
1. Improper selection of members.
2. Inactivity.
3. In the case of many rough in
itiations bordering on the brutal.
In this report the Committee feels
that consideration reed be given
only to the so-called "class soci
eties," except that it recommends
that rough initiations be prohibited
all student honorary organizations
on the following grounds:
1. In the case of honoraries rough
initiation is not an indication of the
qualification of the students for
membership.
2. As conducted in some organiza
tions it borders on brutality and
there is real danger of serious in
jury being inflicted at some time.
3. Different from the case with
social fraternities there is often
lacking a careful interest in the ex
tent of the initiation, increasing the
danger of injury.
4. No honorary organizations
claim any advantage either to the
organization or to the members of
the organization though the medium
of rough initiations.
In the case of the "class societies"
besides the three general objections
previously mentioned, the following
objections have been voiced:
1. They are unnecessary as other
ready means can be found for ful
filling the few duties they execute.
2. Their selection is not represen
tative of the student body, causing
ill-will towards the organization and
bad feeling among other students in
many cases.
3. They cause a needless and
wasteful expenditure of time and
money, and dissipation of time and
energy among the students.
4. Irresponsibility of the organ
izations due to their unsubstantial
and changing personnel.
The "class societies," however,
have not been without their defend
ers. The following general claims
have been made in an attempt to jus
tify their continued existence:
1. They have been instrumental
in carrying out work necessary for
the proper development of Nebraska
spirit.
t. Ihey fulfill functions which j
couia not readily be fulfilled by
other organizations.
3. They furnish a valuable meet
ing ground for students, in an insti
tution whose size necessarily makes
such contacts difficult.
4. They have fulfilled all tasks as
signed them satisfactorily.
Preceeding a discussion of the ad
vantages and disadvantages of the
continued existence of the "class so
cieties," the Committee presents a
summary of the activities performed
by these organizations during the
past year as reported to the Student
Council in writing by the presidents
of the respective groups and as a
result of the investigation of the
committee.
GREEN GOBLINS Freshman
men.
1. Organize for Olympics.
2. Promote freshman class spirit.
3. Have about one party a year,
often in conjunction with the Mystic
Fish.
MYSTIC FISH Freshman Wom
en. 1. Serve various teas.
2. Sell subscriptions to student
publications.
3. Help promote class spirit.
4. Put on various stunts.
5. Generally hold a party, often
in conjunction with the Green Gob
lin .
8. Arrange Homecoming program.
9. Promote Cornhusker banquet.
10. Entertain and find quarters
for visitors during state basketball
tournament.
11. Developed rooter's section in
stadium.
12. Enforce Nebraska traditions.
13. Handle publicity for athletic
meets,
14. Many minor activities.
MORTAR BOARD Senior wom
en. 1. Help with Freshman initiation.
(Initiate freshman women.)
2. Arrange for distribution and
furnishing of green button to fresh
man women.
3. Sponsor concessions for Corn
husker party for women.
4. Conduct, sponsor, and have
complete charge of all Ivy Day ceremonies.
5. Help support city personnel
work.
6. Enforce and cultivate Nebras
ka traditions.
7. Sponsor 'Big Sister' movement
8. Pick new members on a basis
of service, leadership, and collegiate
scholarship and activity.
In view of the activities of these
organizations in mind, the Commit
tee furnishes the following discus
sion and representations:
In the case of the senior societies
Innocent and Mortar Board their
services for the general benefit of
the school have been distinct and
numerous; they have found tasks
which needed to be done and have
carried out the necessary work, and
even if their activities were limited
the existence of senior honorary so
cieties to mark deserving students is
justified where it might not be in
the case of honorary organizations
in other classes. "Therefore this 1
Committee recommends the approval
of the present status of Innocents !
and Mortar Board.
Analysing the activities of Green
Goblins this Committee feels that i
they have been unsuccessful in pro
moting freshman class spirit due to !
the ill-feeling arising from their
selection; that they are not neces
sary to organize for the Olympics as
this function could be handled by
committees appointed by the class
president, and that social functions
are not sufficient justification for
their existence. Therefore thi s com
mittee recommends the abolition of
Green Goblins.
In analyzing the activities of Mys
tic Fish this Committee feels that
Sphinx this Committee feels that
committees appointed by the class
president would be just as effective
in helping organize for Olympics as
Iron Sphinx, that the Freshman Bar
becue as conducted by Iron Sphinx
has been unsatisfactory, that en
forcement of the green cap rule has
been by tradition and spirit rather
than by coercion of any organiza
tion, and that social activities are
not justification for existence.
Two functions remain for consid
eration. Iron Sphinx are not nec
essary as a medium for selling tic
kets for freshman caps. This could
be handled by the Corn Cobs. The
Freshman Barbecue should be a de
sirable institution. As conducted by
Iron Sphinx it would be better for
it to be abolished. A sophomore
group is, by its very nature, unfitted
to handle such an affair, since it's
aims are persecution rather than
the development of class and Ne
braska spirit. The Barbecue could
be handled by the Innocents with
the assistance of the Corn Cobs.
Therefore this Committee makes
the following representations:
1. That tickets for freshman cap3
be handled by the Corn Cobs.
2. That the Freshman Barbecue be
handled by the Innocents assisted by
the Corn Cobs, and
3. That Iron Sphinx be abolished.
Analyzing the activities of Xi
Delta this Committee feels they are
not necessary to assist at teas; that
they have not been particularly help
ful in promoting class spirit, and in
view of the recommendation to per
mit sororities to sell subscriptions for
student publications, that there is
little justification for their existence.
Therefore this Committee recom
mends that Xi Delta be abolished.
Analyzing the activities of Vikings
this Committee feels that the tickets
to the "Dad's Day" Luncheon could
be handled by the Corn Cobs; that
the Junior-Senior Prom could be just
as effectively handled by a committee
appointed by the junior president as
was done last year as by a commit
tee appointed by Vikinga and Silver
Serpents. Mailing of "Dad's Day"
papers can be directed by the Inno
cents and carried out by fraternity
freshmen as was largely the case this
year. Although Vikings were orig
inally founded as a social organiza
tion only, in view of the extent of
social fraternities and social life on
the campus this does not seem a suf
ficient justification for its existence.
Therefore this Committee recom
mends the abolition of Vikings.
Analyzing the activities of Silver
Serpents this Committee feels that
committees appointed by the junior
president could have handled such
functions as the luncheon and Hobo
Party; that an abundance of organi
zations could be found to present
skits; that the Junior-Senior Prom
could be just as effectively managed)
by a committee appointed by the jun
ior president as by the Vikings and
Silver Serpents; that green button
enforcement was a joke; that the or
ganization is not necessary to assist
at teas, anal its social functions are
not sufficient justification for its ex
istence. Again recommending that
sororities be permitted to sell gut.
jicriptions for student publications
removing the obstacle of the only
other service fulfilled by Silver Ser.
pents, this Committee further recom
mends the abolition of Silver Ser
pents. These recommendations are made
by the Committee in light of the fol
lowing: 1. A careful investigation of the
societies as impartially conducted aa
possible.
2. Belief that general student at
titude favors thdir dissolution on
grounds similar to those advanced by
the Committee.
3. The hurry, bustle and activity
of these societies to find something
to do when they were first attacked
last fall, and the rather complets
failure of the organizations either
to find sufficient duties to justify
themselves or to otherwise vindicate
themselves, as indicated by their
again falling into the dormancy 0f
three months ago.
Summarizing the findings nnj rec
ommendations of the Committee the
Committee presents the following
recommendations to the Student
Council to be sent to the Faculty
Committee on Student Organizations
for final action:
1. Rough initiation shall not be
held by any organization other than
social fraternities and sororities (so
cial, in this case, including profes
sional fraternities which maintain
houses and otherwise function in a
similar manner to general social frat
ernities since initiations in those or
ganizations are regulated hy other
bodies; this prohibition to be effective
immediately.
2. Innocents and Mortar Board are
justifying their existence and should
be permitted to continue.
3. The following societies should
be abolished; Green Goblins, Mystic
Fish, Iron Sphinx, Xi Delta, Vikings,
and Silver Serpents. It is the belief
of the Committee that the present
membership can do little harm and
should be permitted to finish out the
year. Therefore the Committee re
commends the abolition of the so
cieties effective June 1, 1928.
4. In view of the fact that the
abolition of the above societies would
remove the organizations which have
sold subscriptions for student publi
catins and furnished each other nec
essary competition to that end; and
realizing the necessity of such com
petition in the absence of any gen
eral activity fee assessable against
all students to cover such publica
tions, this Committee recommends
that sororities again be permitted to
participate in student publication
subscription drives.
Respectfully submitted by the Stu
dent Council Committee on Investi
gation of Honorary Societies this
eleventh day of January, 1928, A. D.
Unanimously approved by the Stu
dent Council of the University of
Nebraska this twelfth day of Jan
uary, 1928, A. D. end recommended
to the Faculty Committee on Student
Organizations for action.
..ON SPHINX Sophomore men. existence,
they are not necessary for the func
tion of serving teas; that they have
not been any particular aid in pro
moting class spirit, that there are
plenty of other organizations to put
on stunts and that social functions
are not of sufficient justification for
their existence. However, their
service in selling subscriptions to
student publications has been valu
able, and some means should be pro
vided for replacing them in the exe
cution of this function if they are
abolished.
Concerning the selling of subscrip
tions for student publications a mat
ter which applies not only here but
also in the case of Xi Delta and Sil
ver Serpents, this Committee finds
that competition in subscription
drives was formerly furnished by
permitting sororities to sell. The
exact cause for the change is not
readily determinable. Two reasons
have been presented to the Commit
tee: 1. Sorority selling was so inten
sive as to be injurious to the wom
en; 2, the change was made in an
attempt to furnish duties to these or
ganizations. In regard to the first
it should not be considered sufficient
warrant for the change since the
selling could be fully as hard on the
-..omen under one method as under
another. We have seen thai, this is
not sufficient justification for their
After the Show
After the Dance
Eat
Chili, Spaghetti, Chow Mein,
Yocamy, Chili Mack
at
Hotel Cornhusker
Coffee Shop
Open All Night
1. Help organize fnr nivmnin.
2. Sell tickets for freshman caps.
3. Hold Freshman Barbecue.
4. Enforce green cap rule.
5. Generally have a party.
XI DELTA Sophomore women.
1., Serve various teas.
Therefore the Committee makes
these recommendations:
1. That sororities again be per
mitted to engago in subscription
drives for student publications, and,
2. That Mystic Fish be abolished.
Analyzing the activities of Iron
Kirschbaum
Clothes
are snappy
Kirschbaum suits and
O'Coats need no introduction
to Nebraska Collegians.
Their smartness, swank and
swagger is embodied in
snappy fabrics that interpret
the, trend of college style
rightness. Clearance Prices are
$21 $31
