wo
Tl ESDAY, MAY 12. 193T.
THE DAILY MHKASKAN
A
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska
OFFICIAL 8TUDINT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NMRAIKA
Published Tuesday, Wadntiday, Thuraday. Friday ad
Sunday mornings during tha aeadamle yaar.
THIRTIETH YEAR
Entered at aecond-claaa matter at tha poatofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraika, under Mt o cenareee, March S. IB?,
and at apecial rat of pottage provided for In aection
1103 act of October I, 1917, authorlied January 30, U22
Under direction ! Iha student FualtMtlen Koard
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
2 a year Single Copy 9 ajente SI. IS a eemeater
S3 a year mailed $1.75 a eemeater mailed
Editorial Office Unlverelty Hail 4.
Business Off ice Unlverelty Hall 4A.
Telephonei Oayi B-olftl; Nlghti B-tSSt, B SJM (Journal)
Aik for NebraaKan editor,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Elmont W.ite Editor.ln-chlef
Robert J, Kelly Aeeoclat Editor
Managing Editor
William McCatfln C. Arthur Mitchell
Newa Editor
Arthur Wolf Byd VonSegoern
Evelyn Simpson Eugene McKlm
Leonard Conklln .....Sport Cdlte
Frances Holyoko Women' Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Charles O. Lawlor Business Manager
Assistant Buelnet Manager.
Norman Calleher Jack Thompso
Edwin Faulkner
icMBew"aa
M for gesMral
This vapor at riLiMia
drtrtkina kr Tea 1
Aaaeataafaa,
under nun instructors than there are men
takin gwoik under women."
e
Xot one of the volunteer informers admitted
that women were more intelligent than men.
On the contrary, no one seemed convinced that
there was any marked difference in intelli
gence iiotients, in favor of either sex.
No one, too, mentioned the 80 percent aver
age required for a sorority initiation, as con
trasted with the T2 required for fraternity
membership. And this, we maintain, has some
little effect on the relative standing.
.Nsive or not, we maintain that if a raise of
) tuimtu in ittitintinn tAri 11 irsm n i t.un liT'lim
about sueh a radical improvement in men's
grades, then a raise of 5 points should accom
plish miracles.
Who knows? There might sonic day cioiic a
time when men will get as high grades ns
1
HAY SEED and
HAYWIRE
1 111 .V
But then speaking of other i.i-
BtituUoiis hit Ing- our professors, re-
week. Last week there wag a
Chesterfield day In Lincoln. Next
fall there will be doy days. Per
haps the crippled rats will have
their day next.
All of which doesn't mean to re
flections upon Mother's day, the
greatest of them all. But it does
indicate that everyday is being
commercialized in some fashion or
other.
R. P. CRAWFORD
COMES FROM PRESS
(Continued from Page l.i
azines. Thruout the entire book
azlnes. Throughout the entire book
are found extracts from maga
zines that prove the point pre
sented. The appendix of the book
is composed of artirlos written
and sold by students in his classes.
the titles or ar-
(Continued from Page 1.)
women
Yes, America was undoubtedly free, of evils
in the pood old days the good old davs prior
to 4H2!
"It is not the office of education to toss
Chicago pineapples at the cosmic urge. Potting
is an institution more lasting than inaruie or
bronze or steel or concrete. If that makes llic
deans gloomy, tlien the gloom is all theirs!"
St. Louis Post Dispatch.
When Dignity
Drives a Flivver.
Xnw nC course, if dignity means much to a
person's ego, he should maintain it at all cost
Hence we submit that college Doys who nuq i
thir st.it ns in life as such have a uaturai au-
vantage of which they might just as well take
advantage.
College bovs can ride in old flivvers, lor in
- i - i ii.. nf ,.,,iiii.-.
The Fraternity's
Wise Choice.
SeholarshiD or inactiTity scholarship or ex-
nulsion from the campus, these the al
ternatives tha faced Nebraska fraternities last
vr. For the first semester ot 1929-JU, the , unashamedly. Of course,
all-frateroitv average "was far below the al - otuCrs also pilot wrecks. Some because they
even farther from the hign nn wter method of transportation, some
mark set bv the non-fraternity students. Anti- t0 cstablish a conscious individualism, and
fraternity legislation had threatened, before gome because of a natural indifference to pub-
that, in the state legislature. lie opinion, dignity and such maiteis. du uit
The situation v-as growing ycany college boy nas a great uvaiuxc. u '
serious. jLeiinue inreaia vu aciij" ........-- nas reconciieu mc vwn.-gc om..... -
to Nebraska Greek letter societies were reaa nege flivver.
tnimioil TroTabi cf anti-fraternity of windshield slickers, a lew col-
lu'u r--r-- . . ... . . . . .. -. ,. a....- ...:il
legislators. Some choice had to oeroaae Dy iBB Mfgiate Slgns ancl a oatterea ienaer or iwu ,
fraternities. Should they continue to empha- &Q the trick ... for no one frowns upon the
size all other things over scholarsinp, ana run driver of a tliwer wnen ne expiams Dy shjihk
ihe risk of eventual expulsion from tnc scnoou "it's all right; my dignity is miaci. i m a coi
ii chrtnl.l tbev take nromnt steps to improve we student."
tu..; crJact if vp.'.nrd? in addition, col eeiate wrecKS uo inucn iu
UlCll 1-V.UV4UUI.W - . w , . .
They chose wisely to better their scholar- safeguard a rapidly tlattening pocuetDOOK.
Oiin. as this vear'a statistics prove, ror tne Thev are economical transportation at u
all-fraternitr record this spring is even better cheapest. As sueh, even father praises them.
limn ihe newlv-raised all men s average, ana
There are many otner reasons wny we nope
for a successful Kollege Kar Klassic, to revive
interest in a passing custom, next spring, r or
one thing, The Nebraskan would make a little
money on the affair,
minds me that we are havinir ihe nbove and one grade point is also
. . . . .. .. . 1 . . .. -i f r a
wrae irouuie in me coucge oi agn- i nour carnea mm gmu '
above an done graae poini is aiso
awarded for each credit hour car
ried with a grade of 60 to 80. Zero
grade points are awarded for each
hour incomplete, one, grade point
is subtracted for each credit hour
conditioned and two grade points
are subtracted for each credit hour
failed or dropped in unsatisfactory
standing. To obtain the average
for each group, the total grade
points are divided by the total
number of hours carried by the
group.
Relative scholastic rating of un
dergraduate groups, according to
the dean's report:
I'rnffhulonnl Muroritirs.
'After June, what?" says the Daily Califor-
nian, speaking of seniors and jobs and things.
;Yes, yes, just so what?
is lar Doner man tne uu-i.i.a.ciiui.jr
Last year's record read in this fashion:
1. Non-fraternity average.
J. All-men's average.
.. All-fraternity average.
This year's record is a complete reversal:
1. All-fraternity average .
2. All-men's average.
:i. Non-fraternity average.
To what, decree this reversal was effected
l,v th.' jictiou of the Interfraternity council in "There is no good reason why ever senior
raiding grade requirements for initiation is not should not have secured a position for next
known'. It seems verv probable, however, that year, by this time." says a college daily. Well,
the new rules had some immediate effect, for we could tnmic or any number or. goou uu
sorority averages have long been far above folks have told us.
iion-soroiitv crades. evidently because of the
liitrh average required for initiation into the j Telephone
.N.-braska ' sisterhoods. Impressions.
Clearlv, the council deserves praise for its ,.,.
i. .,v. . ; "When one
ui i
1 1
calls some, fraternities and
itrK. since sucn a radical improvement in : , . i u j i, ;o.
j v ,.i sororities he is greeted by a voice that is posi-
in effort, of the individual houses. Evidently, tlve1 d'scourteous while from othe l ouses
too. there is no very fundamental reason why comf h.el whlch P 'asps , thrc fV
the Prosr..ss should not be continued. Men mendously,'' wys an editorial in the Da ly
i .i.i jr.-ii i.n: i iinni. commciuinvr on it'ieuuoiit vuicr ouu
jivuw (ipeuiv inai iney are imiy as juitmgeai , ... . ., "r . . c
Vi, j fraternities at the University of Illinois.
"This end's ready!" How many times has
this rude shout been sent over the wires in
;is women. vny not, then, an initiation grade
requisite that at least approximates that of the
,-.v,,.,,
Do men work outside more hours than "n??ln ?n nned house StT
women? Yes, but the workers are not oJ
lii-lt lif.M1 iir 'rlA liAiirc rvi 1 rTfT moPa
a,. 41.. i, .u:'k. houses seem to be perpetually angry at some
more time than those of the women students? m J ?ther' and inswt on taking i out on
Perhaps, but the men in activities are not umoriunaie parry waumg ine ouier euu
usually bothered hv low grades. -v, u . i
At-p. rnrn nrnllpH ? ..lia A,,rB . Possibly the system has some advantages.
Jar more difficult than those for which the l0?1? th,e oded 1 caller cannol i grasp th
women register! Perhaps so, but rarely dur-
ing their Ireshman year.
Why not, then, a 75 average for initiation
into Nebraska fraternities? Much progress has
already been made in raising the deplorable
scholarship of the men's organizations by pass
ing a - ri" rule. Would a "75" be extortion
ate? If a "72" brings about immediate safety
trom dangerous legislation by making of the
jratcrnnies lorccs that encourage rather than
discourage good students, why not a "75?"
It would at least be worthy of serious discus
sion by the Interfraternity council during the
nexi semester.
a
Another significant point brought out by
i ne rating sheet tor this term is the compara
tive rise in men's averages as contrasted with
the relative drop in women's trrades.
The all-sorority average, while still on top
of ihe list, is a bit lower than last term's,
.-11 ..1 1 1 n . '
Mnno mo aii-iraternity grade is much higher.
i he nil-women s average is considerably
lowvr than that of last year, while the all-
i.ii ii k average is hicrher than before.
The non-sorority average took a nose dive,
compared to ine record of last year.
This means, in brief, that the averaee man
made much more progress in raising his grade
offending pledge by the scruff of the neck, or
place a well-aimed right in his midriff. But it.
also has its disadvantages. Nothing irritates
a caller more than to have someone litt the
receiver and rasp out an insolent "This is the
Row Mew House." in a manner that says,
"What in heck did you bother us for?" The
natural reaction is not very flattering to the
house.
Other delightful little habits of the pledge
include the practice of answering "I'll see if
he's in," and then retiring to the study table
and forgetting the whole affair. After fifteen
minutes of useless waiting, the caller is in no
mood to listen to a discussion of the fine qual
ities possessed by any member of the house.
Telephone courtesy is a much neglected art
in Lincoln, especially among fraternities and
sororities. A little cultivation of its possibili
ties would be good advertising for every house.
culture. It isn't all uptown. Fo:
instance within the past few vears
we nave lost and are losing such
men as A. D. Weber, Oscar SJrO'
gen and W. W. Derrick. Then there
is a hint that Harold Hedges may
leave, au or inese men are out
standing in their respective field
Sjorgen was with the agricul
lurai engincerinc- department
Nebraska and became recognized
as an authority in his department
wow ne is m California. Bigge
opportunities awaited him. Jus.
this year the college of agricultui
lost W. W. Derrick. ,He was at
traded to the extension avrvic
field. While in fhe college be was
an instructor in the animal hus
bandry department. Weber is leav
ing the animal husbandry dopart
merit lor Kansas this summer
If Harold Hedges should happen
lo leave Nebraska, we will lose one
of the outstanding rural econom
ics in the country. It is only
rumor that he mijrht leave but it
is suit that we cannot hold him
long on the present salary basis,
It is my opinion, however, that
Nebraska should not attempt to
keep pace with some of the richer
institutions in the country with
unlimited finances behind them.
Nevertheless the Cornhusker
school should be able to pay as
well as neighboring schools.
But reverting back to the animal
husbandry department. Kansas
State college has a department of
eight men. Nebraska has one with
four instructors. Now one of them
is leaving. Surely we should be
able to keep up with Kansas. Num
ber doesn't make quality but it
helps a lot and that is the reason
that Kansas has a good depart
ment. It goes without saying, how
ever, that the Nebraska depart
ment ranks with the best.
It wasn't long ago that I heard
a prominent Lincoln publisher
make the remark that he thought
the University of Nebraska should
be run on a more efficient basis.
The statement itself is trite but he
has some new ideas.
This man said he didn't see why
the school couldn't be run on a
more efficient basis. He cited the
college of agriculture In backing
his statement. There he said there
are many rooms which are not
used but at varying times. Then he
referred to the student activities
building. He said a business could
not be successful with only a por
tion of its plant in operation and
a school should be the same way.
Perhaps this man of wide ex
perience is right. But attempting
to run a school on such a basis as
a business concern seems imprac
tical. For instance the student ac
tivities building has paid for "it
self in the physical development
students have been able to make.
In regard to excess room it is im
possible to regulate the enrollment
under present conditions so that
all facilities will be running full
force at all times.
According to this publisher's
theory, it would be well to aban
don the stadium and coliseum and
other buildings because they are
not used every minute of the day.
Yet he may be right.
It is just one thing after an
other. Now several hundred visi
tors will be at the agricultural col
lege for the dairy field day late
this month. Then over four hun
dred Nebraska boys and girls will
be at the college for the annual 4
H club week in June. While they
are staying in Lincoln they will
have the opportunity of visiting
the new Plymouth Congregational
church. Wilbur Chenoweth is
scheduled to give a short organ re
cital for the club members while
a noted musician will give a con
cert on the bells.
With the barb political faction
meeting sometime this week it be
gins to look like there will be an
election here in the college of ag
riculture soon. Just what candi
dates the barbs will put n the
field for positions open in the
spring election is unknown.
Mother's day, the most sacred
day of the year, is past. But then
there will be other national days
celebrated this and every other
College Comment
Just in Passing,
College is a pipe.
Te toss out this oristlv ninvsnl in hp i-htwoA
r.-eord than did the average woman oyer the dver as you blink at a sicklv marked -ard.
-if tin mi j iuu ui line. i i ncrp i tia npnvmrr t.n a toit tiiot m - mADA
I '---w ai uiti iiiia. P I .UV.L tliu I 111 IllUi c
ideal an existence could be arranged for iw-pn.
in . . i i .. .. .
ui oi Hincn raises the old querv : Arc ty-ycar-olds.
U'l.llll.l. I.lnl.i. . . 4.1 ... IV .1 . I .
-mm.., BimiiiiT man men- jim. m mis i-hko- riuunntr inai ueariv evervoiic in f u-iri
V ... i . . " . -c
.jii jnrii c.ncllinr' nn ' ltnlrr 1iv rmiKui n l.,..l moot 11. ...... :,., o
d"JT ........ ...v .vux.vn ti Jlivil JU1 1. 1 K llllt. UUIn
Invariably Ihe women's acwairA cn-ml ; -fn work, w nnv sav llint anoiul an avnyain.
better than that of the nur. Arc the females of two and a half hours a day sitting in class
more intelligent? rooms. Add to that not more tha n two and si
I lie finest 1011. nut Jit n ovnwAn, iV,i,n,.,- tol.U
'n'niitr it vnrvino mnftiuMi
"- r " V"J""'V
"They've got intuition, and can tell about
these surprise fpiizzes."
They work harder at details, and get bet
ter grades because they are much more con
scientious aobut every little assignment."
"Men have to pay their own way, lots of
times, and spend much of their time" working
outside." 6
"Men, in activities, have to spend more time
at their jobs than women do."
"There are more women taking courses
half hours more preparation (mind you, this is
an average) and there results a grand total of
tive hours a day spent m work.
And we venture to remind you that a goodly
portion of the two and a half hours dedicated
to preparation is consumed in drearily thumb
ing through pages. The time of real, eye
straining concentration is not more than a full
hour and a half.
Five hours a day; three meals; entertain
ment always at hand; a goodly array from
which to choose your companions.
College is a pipe. The Dartmouth.
Tucker-Shean
The Big
GIFT STORE
presents a
THOUSAND
GIFT
Suggestions
for the
Graduate
Tucker-Shean
1123 O St.
SEE OUR WINDOWS
Them BH-mii Phi. a. 163.
l hl (Mil Them. 3 148.
Phi Upuilon omlcron, 3.1 1ft.
Kappa Kt'silon 2.H43.
Wumrn'n Dnrmllnrlrn.
VIWI R HI. 2.818.
Oikemn 2.71.4.
423 No. 13th St., 2.72.V
1??( R i"t l 4.V
410 No. 13lh St.. 2.187.
Surlnl rvmirlUfn.
Sigma Delta Ten 3 0(i3.
Alpha XI Dflta 2.MI4.
THt Delia Delta
ljimhdn (inmma. 2.8.VJ.
Alpha Omii-ron PI, 2.809.
Alpha Phi. 2 785
Phi Mu. ? 7.Mi.
Delia Gamma, 2 713.
Sluma Kappa, 2.731.
Phi OmeKH PI, 2.70.1.
Alpha Delta PI. 2.HH7
(lamma Phi Bern. 2.fih.
Ohi Omega. 2.68.S.
Kappa Kappa l.nmma. 2.8(il.
PI Beta Phi, J.633.
Alpha Chi Omeua,
Theta Phi Alpha 2 58.V
Delta Zela. 2..V17.
Kappa Alpha Theta 2.16.;.
Kappa Delta 2..'i61.
Beta Tau Alpha, v.. v.
hoclal KrHlernltlri.
Beta SiKma Pui. 2.3M
Delta J'hl CMmma. 2.389.
Dflta Upllon 2.294.
Zrta Beta Tau. 2.280.
Beta Theta PI, 2.238.
Alpha Theu Chi. 2.227.
Sigma Chi. 2.016.
Phi Kappa Psl. 2.012.
Sigma Alpha Mu, 1.088.
Delia Sigma Lambda. 1.977.
Alpha Tail Omeua, 1.9m.
Sigma Phi Sigma 1.9S9
Lambda Chi Alpha 1.953.
Sigma Phi Kpsilon 1.948.
Theta XI. 1.921.
Tau Kappa Epjiion 1.911.
Theta CM 1.904.
Phi Delta Theta. 1.972.
Phi Gamma Delta, 1.798.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 1.772.
Delta Sigma Phi, 1.731.
Sigma Nu. 1.730.
Pi Kappa Phi. 1.729.
Phi Sigma Kappa. 1.705.
Phi Kappa. 1.808.
Kappa Sigma. 1.589.
Alpha Sfgma Rho, 1.573.
Dolt Phi. 1. IBS.
Delta Tau Delta, 1.482.
Pi Kappa Alpha, 1.487.
Professional Fraternities.
Delta Sigma P. 2. 70S.
Sigma Delta Chi, 2.689.
Phi Delta Phi. 2.425.
I arm House, 2.422.
Alpha Kappa Psl. 2.403.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 2.308.
Delta Theta Phi. 2.259.
Alpha Gamma Pho, 2.224.
Delta Sigma Delta. 2 063.
Alpha Chi Sigma. 1.840.
Omega Beta PI. 1.915.
Phi Alpha Delta. 1.885.
XI Psl Phi. 1.784.
l.llerai'y Societies.
Union. 2.881
Palladian, 2.794.
General Groups.
All-sorority. 2.693.
All women. 2 664.
Non-Bororitv. 2.469.
All students. 2.172.
All fraternity. 1.923.
All men, 1.911.
Non-fraternity, 1.900.
Following: are
, i-onilnlnH in thf RnnetldiX.
DEAN RELEASES the publishing magazine and the
GRADE RATINGS I author: "Lout in the Great Wind
'Cave," American Bov. raul Ban
! croft: "Working His Way Through
College by Digging Up Old Bones,"
American Weekly, Aubrey S. Hur
ren; "Young Fossil Hunters Dig
Their Way Through School,"
American Magazine, Maude E.
Schroeder; "I Recommend House
work." Better Homes and Gardens,
Hazel Gertrude Kinscella; "Trail
ing the Harvesting Machine From
Texas Into Canada," Boston Eve
ning Transcript, Samuel S. Died
richs; "A Banker-Farmer Cycle in
Nebraska," Burroughs Clearing
House, C, L. Dow; "Amatmir Agri
culture," Nebraska Farmer and
Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman, Jim
Wilson; "The Lure of the Trail."
Outdoor Recreation, Verna Ed
i gren; "Two Boys and a Pail of
Type," Personality, Ruth S. Pike;
"Aristocratic Produce for Awisto
I cratic People," Poultry Culture,
! William G. Taylor: and "Just All
1 in Knowing How." Woman's Home
i Companion, Martha Brinkerhoff.
Gives Facts.
I Starling with a chapter on t
I "Why Learn to Write?" the book ,
shows first how to find something
worthwhile to write about. It
mskes plain to the writer where
and how to get the needed facts !
and information and how to ar-)
range them for use. Then it tells :
exactly how to prepare the entire j
article", from title to illustra-
tions, interestingly' and effectively. .
Catching, arousing and holding the '
reader's interest are three of the I
problems considered at some length I
by the author. j
After assuming that the article!
is written, Professor Crawford
insiders the market for articles,
basing his requirements, extent
and possibilities of the market for
the completed product, from the
field of his own experience.
"Barrabas," the one act relit, i.
ous drama, that was to have be?n
presented at the Methodist church
in Elmwood, Neb., last Sun.
day evening b n'esley Players,
was cancelled on nccount of tha
bad weather and impassahl'.ily of
the roads. Owing to other plan.-i, it
will be impossible to arrange for a
later showing of this play.
a
TUESDAY, MAY 12 I
Ham Toastctte
Cherry Whip
Any 5c Drink
alto finer spcc-i' m
RECTOR'S PHARMACY I
13 & P
1
ONE FARE
Plus 25c
For the
Hound Trip
Until June 21
Every
FRIDAY
For Trains
After 3:00 p. m.
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
All Trains
To Stations In
Nebraska
and
Kansas
Where regular
one way fare is
$8.00 or less
For Detailed Information
Phone B 5006
Tickets at 126 N. 13th St.
Or Rock Island Station
H. B. HEINZ, C. T. A.
pfo Students
fpeed and Icmm Cost fares fo the
I 1 1
The "travel -wise" to and from the Orient, know
that "White Empresses" comprise the largest, fast
est ships crossing the Pacific Special low-cost ac
commodations for students maximum comforts
for the money. Congenial company, hospitable
service, and speed that cutt days off the trip.
See the Cantdian Rockies en route, then from
Vancouver or Victoria sail either via Honolulu or
direct to Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai,
Hong Kong. Manila. Ask your local agent or
E. A. KENXEY, Steamship General Agent
71 aVocfc.Mi Blvd., Ckmgc. JIL, TtUphmu Wabash 19m
Canadian Pacific
WORLD'S GREATEST TAVEl SYSTEM
Cany Canadian Paafie r TravtlUn Chp--Cooi tha World Ovar
Oil Li
8IC WHITE
GET A VCGUE'S-EYE VIEW OF YOURSELF
v hy not walk into the pages of Vogue and get a now slant
on your6olf ? Feel yourself relaxing ... forgetting that you
need a new permanent. See yourcelf togged in tweeds for a
liritik stroll . . . having tea in a frock as bright as your own
hons mots . . . dining in devafttatir 'lYeVioh pajamas ...
dancing in a gown that has the lines of least resistance.
Really, a trip through Vogue is as good as a facial. It re
stores your ego, refreshes your spirit, makes you aware of
your own infinite possibilities. No fiction about unreal
heroines ran give you quite the same lift. Vogue is yours
... all yours.
And to make it practically impossible for you to resist
Vogue another minute, here's a very special offer . . .
10 issues for only $2. One badly-chosen "eyesore" will
cost you so much more than that.
Why not pin your check or money order to the coupon
below and set out for a great adventure? If there's any
thing more fun than getting a new view of yourself we
want to know what it in.
10 ISSUES OF VOGUE FOR $2
SPECIAL OFFER OPEN TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY
THE CONDE NAST PUBLICATIONS, INC, CrayW Bldg., New York
Enclosed fini $2.00 for TEN ISSUES of Vogue
Enclosed find $6.00 for ONE YEAR (24 issues) of Vogue
SIGN AND MAIL
THE COUPON TODAY I
NtME
fTRFFT
CITY
STMT
6
