TWO THE IMTT.Y NFRRASKAN ' WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBR 26. 1931, Daily Nebraskan Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Thie paper la represented for general advertising by the Nebraska Press Association. MEMBER 1934 This psper It represented for Qtntral advertising by the Nebraska Preet Attoelatlen feeeociatcrt gtUfoint fort. Entered second-class matter at the postofflce Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3, and at special rate of postage provided for in aectiop 1103. act of October 3, 1917, authcrlzed January 20, 1879, etior 1922. THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. Publnhed Tueiday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friaay and Sunday mornings during the academic year. SUBSCRIPTION RATE. SI. 60 a year. Single copy 5 centa. $1.00 t semester. 12.50 a year mailed. $1.50 a semester mailed. Under direction of the Student Publication Board. Editorial Office University Hall 4. Business Off ie University Hall 4-A. Telephones Day: B6891; Night: B6882. B3333 (Jour, nat). Ask for Nebraskan editor. EDITORIAL STAFF Burton Marvin . Editor-in-Chief MANAGING EDITORS Lamoine Bible Jack Fischer NEWS EDITORS Fied Nlcklas Virginia Selleck Irwin Ryan Ruth Matschullat Woman's Editor Sancna Kilbourne Society Editor Arnold Levine Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF Richard Schmidt Business Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Truman Oberndorff Robert Funk Contemporary Comment in the Friday, Sept 21 edi tion of The Daily Nebraskan. The main body of the editorial waa concerned with the fact that too many people, and especially those who want to, be lieve that all pacifists are communist and radical reds. Of course they believe that ia the worst slam they can deliver the pHcifista. After reading this exchange elltoilai fi'Oin the Daily Callfornlan, W. K lnuni'lieii Into the tirade printed in these col umns today. VV. E. obviously la one of the crowd, which it is easiest to be. He speaks, for instance,, church preached Communism, when he ahould realize that Communism as it is now practiced in Russia opposes the church. On this point he become rather inco herent, in tact his reasoning is hard to follow, or even to detect. He feels that Communism thwarts individuality, a belief held by those who have the idea that Communistic administrations give every man the same number of rubles, irrespective of his position in life. A prejudice which W. E. had firmly planted in his mind before he wrote to the Nebras, kan is that Communism ia wholly bad, The Ne braskan doesn't preach Communism but it doesn't believe that each man supporting that theory of social living has whiskers, baggy trousers, and a bomb. If W. E. feela that he la well-informed on the subject, he has a perfect right to be of auch an opinion. person to do it but educating and building up lq the individual the hatred of It, the will to ignore It completely, and the desire for fair-mindedness in so ciety. The spirit of unselfishness carried to the degree that it destroys personal property and personal re sponsibility la communistic, thereby Injuring and belittling Individuality. The spirit of unselfishness cairied to a more moderate degree stimulates better and happier society and fairness in spite of and In harmony with competition. Let ua have the latter and destroy all attempts at extreme radicalism. Let ua set up our Idealistic theories aa the ultimate goal and not the practical solution. We will then be concerned with our own participation In society and with what we can do in its behalf, and not in beginning at the wrong end of the problem, the result, and trying to change or abolish it without first knowing, changing, and abolishing the cause. W. E. Revoke That Decision! "TUESDAY afternoon the Athletic department of the university took a rather drastic, hasty step in cancelling Corn Cobs program sales contract, which has held for several years. Without fair warn ing concerning impending action the rather startling move was made. Athletic department officials have slaled that freshman athletes may spII the programs at football games, but Tuesday evening would make no positive statements concerning that phase of the subject. No alternative source cf revenue has been pro vided the Corn Cobs or thought of by officers of that men's pep club merely because no margin of time was given them in which to do so. As a re sult of the sudden and startling action of the in tramural director Corn Cobs will probably become extinct within a few days. gEFORE making a decision such as they did ath letic department officials should have faced Corn Cobs at the Wednesday evening meeting, stated and outlined their sentiments and difficulty, and above all should have given Corn Cobs another chance at selling programs. It is true that program sales comprise a pure and simple business proposition, and that in the past Corn Cobs have sometimes demonstrated great indolence when they were supposed to be selling the pamphlets. But this fall an energetic Corn Cob ad ministration has already outlined extensive plana for a year whole-hearted support of the team. At the start of this revitalizing program the Cobs are threatened with extinction. The Nebraskan does not say that it would be wrong to take the sales concession from Corn Cobs next fall, for instance, after a warning had been given. In fact such a move after time had passed following warning would be none of the Nebraskan's or Corn Cob's affairs. After all, selling of pro grams is a business, as we said above, and is a business of the Athletic department. HARGES which the Nebraskan levels at the athletic administration are: 1 That the Athletic department broke faith with the student body, to which, In the last analy sis, it Is dependent. If there were no student body there would be no athletic department. Corn Cobs has been an influential and valuable unit In the ac tive student body. The club hat filled a niche which mutt be filled by tome group designed to instill pep. 2. That the act of cancellation was unsports manlike In that (a) they gave no fair warning, leav ing Corn Cobs without a means of financial support and without time to devise one, and (b) they re fused to Inform Corn Cobs of their decision Imme diately after making it To Mr. Harold Petz, director of a fine men's Intramural program, and who previously possesses an unblemished record of service to the student body. The Nebraskan addresses the suggestion: That Corn Cobs be again awarded the program sales contract, so they can have a fair trial this fall, and will be given plenty of time during which they can devise another medium thru which revenue can be secured. The whole point around which the argument centers from the Corn Cob viewpoint is that the ath letic department was negligent and unsportsman like in refusing to grant a time allowance. If the athletic department refuses to revoke Tuesday's action it will be only too obvious that they wish to use this concession as a means of sub sidization of athletes. e Finally, The Nebraskan wishes to say there must be a man's pep club on this campus. Such an organization develops student spirit, becomes re sponsible for much of the success cf rallies, and thru these channels gives athletic teams backing so essential to their success. , Before Corn Cobs become extinct, If they must do so, some substitute organization must be formed to replace it Again we repeat to the athletic de partment that such formation will take time. JEEP mistrust of mankind is imbedded in W. E.'s soul. Ah, "the sly, scheming, two-faced French," the nasty men indeed! Propaganda can do wonders with any one, so don't feel picked on, W. E. Truly, the French are quite like the rest of us they want to be happy, another of these idealistic impracticali ties, we suppose. Ideals are the motivating force behind all posi tive social gains, and always will be. Too often, it is true W. E., ideals are coupled with too little knowledge. The editor of the Nebraskan firmly believes that young people of other nations wish Just as much as those of America do to develop a society in which they will be permitted to find a satisfac tory measure of happiness. In other countries there is more suppression than here, and here there is a rather universal don't-give-a-whoop-untll-it-affectS' me attitude. There is a definite challenge to youth today to continue struggling toward a dim Utopia, This isn't meant as mere prattle; it is fact, the only fact that Justifies our being here. JF only young people of the world could cooperate in some way to build themselves a better world! This generation will be here for quite a spell, and is capable of doing wonders if it gets started soon. Collegians are organizing in what W. E. would deem radical, and thus dangerous, groups. If they are radical, on with radicalism! All young people who may some day be called to the front, hate war. The Californian editor doesn't stand alone in that sentiment But the responsi bility for eradication of the evil also lies with young people. Most of our elders don't care what is done, because they will never be personally affected by another world catastrophe. But before action there must come knowledge! The editor thanks you, W. E.. even though he dis agrees with most of your points and prejudices. OFFICIAL BULLETIN Barb Council. There will be a meeting of the Barb Council at 4 o clock, Wednes day, September 26th, in room 8 U Hall. It is imperative that every one attend. Theta Sigma Phi. Theta Sigma Phi will meet at Ellen Smith hall, Thursday, Sept, 27. at 5 o'clock. Pershing Rifle Filings. Applications will be received until Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock for the position of file clerk in the national offices of Pershing Rifles. Applicants may report at any time until then at the offices of the military department In Nebraska hall to register their names for the position. Tom Naughtin, Nat l. Commander. Candy Saleswomen. W. A. A. candy saleswomen are requested to meet at Grant Me morial hall Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Rose Steinberg and Elizabeth Moo- maw. Members of the four organiza tions backing the campaign urge mat ucKeis be purchased today or tomorrow. See a Tassoi anywhere on me campus. With the first game scheduled for next Saturday, there is but little time to place orders for the cardboards. STUDENT PULSE Brief, concise contributions pertinent to matters of student life and the university are welcomed by this department, under the usual restrictions of sound news paper practice, which excludes all libelous matter anl personal attacks. Letters must be signed, hut names will be withheld from publication is u desired. CORN COBS. ' Corn Cobs will meet at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at the club rooms in U hall. All actives and new pledges must be present Y. W. C. A. Staff Meetings Meeting hours for the different We Meed Better Health Service. TO THE EDITOR: Perhaps when one contributes to this column with unerring frequency he becomes known as a "crank." Nevertheless I am of the opinion that the situation up at the student health clinic is not all that it should be. Take for instance a personal experience. Rush ing madly up to see the doctor I found my way blocked by thirty or thirty-five FERA men all want ing a complete physical examination. There being no other course I could follow I sat down in the office and waited. First I saw six FERA men go Jn ahead of me, then several more. At last my turn came. There I had sat for a matter of something like thirty-five minutes. When I gained admission from the nurse to see the doc tor I felt sorry for him. There were men lined up all around the sides of the room. Clearly such a situation such as this should have something done about it by one pharmacy dean whose name needs no mention. Why not, Mr. Pharmacy Dean, help out your faithful servant Dr. Deppen who does all in his power to get things done in the limited time in which he has to do them? Would it be requesting too much for you to find some other young physician to help the doctor out during his busy hours? At least that might be a thought for consideration. Perhaps some day you might have occasion to see the doctor immediately and if the tables are then turned so that you have to do the waiting and suffering per haps you will be more willing to see that this de partment is not so deficient In its number of em, ployees. L. A. H. Y. W. C. A. staffs are as follows Ag president, Helen Lutz, Wed nesday; Church Relations, Mary K. Hendricks, 5 o'clock Wednes day; Finance, Marjorie Shostak, o'clock, Monday; International, Lorraine Hitchcock, 6 o'clock, Monday; Membership, Arlene Bors, 5, Wednesday; Nebraska in China, Laura McAllister, time un decided; Posters, Ruth Allen, o'clock Wednesday; Program and Office, Jean Humphrey, 4, Tues day; Project, Theodora Lohrmann, time undecided; Publicity, Dorothy Cathers, 3, Thursday; Social, Eve lyn Diamond, time undecided; So, cial Order, Bash Perkins, 4, Mon day; Vespers, Alaire Barkes, 11 Thursday; Vesper Choir, Violet Vaughn, 8, Monday; World Forum, Beta schmid, 4, Tuesday. Commission Groups, T. W. C. A. commission groups will meet once a week at Ellen Smith Hall at the following sched uled times. All freshman girls are urged to sign up for one of the freshman groups. Upper class group meets at 5 o'clock Monday; sophomore group, under the lead' ership of Miss Miller, time unde cided; freshman groups, 11 o'clock Tuesday, under Lois Rathburn and Bash Perkins; 1, Tuesday, Faith Arnold; 4, Tuesday, Anne Pickett Wednesday, Corrine Clalin; 5, Wednesday, leader undecided; 10, Thursday, Violet Cross; 11, Thurs day, Elaine Fontein: 5, Thursday, Marjorie Smith; 12, Thursday, Ag ricultural college. Student Manager. Sophomore candidates for the position of student manager should report any afternoon this week at 3:30 in the north dressing room of the stadium. The position necessi tates afternoon work. Rifle Club. The Rifle Club will hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday, Sept. 26 at 5 p. m. in Nebraska Hall, Room 201. Y. M. Meeting. There will be a regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. officers and cabinet in the club rooms after the Wednesday open forum. We IS'eed Idealism! IDEALISM appears as a trait of youth, and more often than not dies out in each individual after he meets with the cruel world. It would seem to the Idealist that practical life disillusions one, that Ideals become useless for weaker persona who find it necessary to compromise or give up. But ideal istic youth has faith or hope at least for a time. In rare Instances idealistic adults are encountered. W. EL, In today's Student Pulse column flays Idealism as Impractical, particularly In regard to In ternational relations. He maintains that idealistic theories should be set up as the ultimate goal and not the practical solution. Sounds like procrastina tion. Hs must have one of those 'tomorrow" com plexes, believing that things can be done tomorrow, forgetting that there is no such thing as tomorrow that It never comes. Student Pulser W. E. was aroused to words by an exchange editorial "Is Peace Radical" run in Word Againnt lladicalixm. "We bate war and we're proud of it!" This sort of sentiment might have crossed the minds of men for ages, and for good reason. Like polities, like ethics, like art there are Idealistic theories with reference to pacifism. And all of these theories are noble and worthy of being striven for. But there are many conditions which make the Idealistic theory not only impractical and ineffective but downright fatal. Charity and consideration extended to unworthy and scheming countries and peoples is lOCTfc futile. Ignorance cannot be dealt with by Idealism in any form; fairness an,! leniency has no place in Intrigue and deception. With the world in its semaclvtllzed state; with black corruption In politics; with the sly, scheming, two-faced French; and pious, church-preached Com munism; we must think of purging, cleaning, and wiping out, not preventing or "prohibiting" any of these measures. The extremist peace movement is a radical tendency since It is the result of a wild belief in an ideal of society which will probably never be completely realized. The extremist peace movement must succumb to the same fate aa did prohibition. The reason La simply the misconceived and misguided way in which the problem is ap proached. The only solution of such a problem must be in making it fundamentally impossible not by prohibiting it and daring every red-blooded Membership Staff. All members of the Membership Staff are to meet in the drawing room of Ellen Smith hall on Wednesday at 5 p. m. Student Council. The Student Council will meet Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock in the Student council rooms for a special meeting to consider the subject of rallies only. J. FRANKFORTER WILL ADMINISTER TRADITIONAL OATH f Continued from Page 1.) ing traditions. It ia conducted to orient new students to some of the customs of the university and to create Cornhusker spirit Meier requested that fraternities and sororities and other organized groups urge their freshmen to at tend. He also requested that red caps and buttons be worn by every freshman. TASSELS OUT FOR NEW HIGH RECORD (Continued from Page 1.) evening at Carrie Bell Raymond Hall. Athletic Director John K. Selleck again emphasized the value of this year's season tickets. "It's the best buy we've ever been able to offer," he said. With the fullest and most complete sports schedule Nebras ka fans have been offered in years, the price of the tickets is very low. There are six, the most in the last several years, home football games and eight big basketball contests. In addition, admission to track, swimming and other meets ia in cluded. Six Teams. Six teams of Tassels are carry ing on the drive. Team captains are Betty Beck. Adele Tombrink, Jean Palmer, Laura McAllister. Wright's Beauty Shop Complete Beauty Service Guaranteed permanents $2.50, J3.75. and $6.00 Complete. Shampoo and Wave 50c S02 Sec. Mut Bldg L4949 GERMAN STUDENT TAKING FIRST COLLEGE WORK IN AMERICA HERE EAGERLY AWAITS OPENING OF HUSKER ATHLETIC PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1.) she had driven through western Nebraska during the latter part of July! This student of both Hcldelburg and Kiel universities thinks it queer that fruit is served for breakfast at Raymond hall. "In Germany we have a very plain breakfast of coffee, bread, and butter while a few people eat sausage and cheei,e. There are no dormitories In Germany. Few women smoke. Low heels are more common and lipstick la sel dom used. American and German students dress a great deal alike however. Ingeborg thinks that American people are very kind and easy to become acquainted with. The Hudson reminds her a great deal of the German Rhine and some of Its rocks resemble the famous Lorelei. With a gesture of her hands denoting space, she ex claimed, "In America, one has the feeling of vastness, of roominess." in translating mo lonuwuig, Fraulein Oesterlln's opinion or Typewriters All Makes. Apply rent on purchase price. Special student ratal. Bloom Typewriter Exchange Phsne B-5258 225 SO. 13th St. HAVE YOUR SUEDE JACKET MODERN CLEANED These garments need ex pert attention. We know how to do them properly. Modern Cleaners Soukup 4. Weatover CALL F2377 FOR SERVICE Nebraska university will be learned: "So veracleden die Universitat von Nebraska und meine Universi tat in Hcldelburg mir an melnem ersten Tag auch acheinen bin lch doch scon uberieugt, dasa ea mir hier sehr gut gefallen wtrd." W.A.A. Schedules First Intramural Tournament The first W. A. A. intramural sports tournament will start Mon day. All girls who wish to par ticipate In the first sport, soccer baseball, ahould hand their names to Elaine Fontein by noon Wed nesday. Practice gamea may be acheduled on Wedneaday, Thursday and Friday. How Are Your Heels? I We'll Give You Straight Ones lFer J"25 Pf Ami we have fixed a clean, com fortable place for you to wait, while your heel lifts are neatly and ex pertly attached of leather or com position. Basement. Something to Cheer About Nelfly Doqh Whoever' victor on the field, you'll be winner on the sidelines In ofie of the new Nelly Dons . . . whether it's an ensemble with jaunty air, a frock of woolen or a frock of crepe ... end they ell have those simply ador able details that you can't resist . . . petal white collars . . . great big boars . . . novelty rings . . . that make them the boast and the toast of the co-ed . . . and mother'll agree that for values they can't be equaled. 5 95 to 16 75 (e) Mkkfy dree, Seg-no-mor jertey $ IC.9S (b) 3 -piece iectet frock $14.75 M Rlbbvdkrrt, taffeta' $10.95 (4) WaihaUs NeUe Crepa . $7.95 (e) Mohair knit. pV trim $5.W C) Diagonal strip angora nit i $U-'5