TWO
TTTE DAILY NERRASKAN
mrrwnAV. DECKMBER 10, 1934.
Daily Nebraska!
8ttlon A. Lincoln. Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUOLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
fhla papar la repreiented for general advertlaUg by tha
YVe MPer la repretcntad far sanara
advertising by the
Nebraska Praia AiaeelatlaM
9Vsrtatrd 3oUetiatt "llrrsc
111 OwiH'"''-'? ''
Entered aa aecond-claia matter at the poatofflcu in
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3. 1879,
and at apccial rate of postage provided for In section
1103. act of October 3, 1917, authorized January 20. 1022.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings during the acndemlo year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
$1.50 a year. Single copy 5 centa. $1.00 a aemester.
$2.60 a year mailed. (1.60 a semester mailed.
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Off Ice University Hall 4.
Business Office University f-all 4-A.
Telephones Day: B6891 ; Nlghu B6882. B3333 (Jour
nal). Ask for Nebraskan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Burton Marvin Editor-in-Chief
MANAGING EDITORS
Lamolna Bible Jack Fischer
NEWS EDITORS
Fred Nlcklas Virginia Selleck
Irwin Ryan
Ruth Matsehullat Woman's Editor
Sancha Kilbourne Society Editor
Arnold Levlna Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Richard Schmidt Business Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Oberndorff Bob Shellenberg Robert Funk
Our Ineffective
Student Council.
Last semester the editor of the Daily Nebras
kan launched a campaign for reorganization of the
Student Council, declaring that the student govern
ing body was worthless and non-representative of
campus sentiment (whatever that is). He pointed
out the fact that the council hadn't done anything
constructive during the year. Meetings of campus
organization heads were held in which discussion of
possible reorganization plans was featured. "It was
finally decided that council organization as it ex
ists at present is good in most respects and is quite
representative of student opinion.
This year's Student Council, having started the
year boasting that it would surpass all past per
formances in the way of progressive campus legis
lation, has become well aware that any one who
seeks to change existing conditions must be ex
ceedingly patient and diligent
It Is a well-known fact that the 1934-1935 Stu
dent Council has done nothing in the way of con
structive work this semester. Such propositions as
the Cooperative Bookstore plan have been discussed,
but no final results have been checked up on the
credit side of the ledger.
Why has the Student Council failed to do what
It aimed to accomplish at the first of the year ?
In the first place a majority of the members
of the council is quite uninterested in anything that
smacks of action. The council is actually comprised
of about four or five people who are really inter
ested in doing something constructive. There are
also some members of the governing body who are
chronic opposers. Naturally political opponents
would clash, but It seems quite unnecessary that
they refuse to cooperate on broad, social issues that
concern the university as a whole and are in no
way linked to Progrssive-Green Toga politics.
Members of the Student Council represent no
distinct classes of student opinion, in fact the stu
dent body as a whole can't become too excited about
such things as who shall be members of the Junior
Senior prom committee. Because members repre
sent no distinct sets of opinions, the Nebraska Stu
dent Council is about as non-political as it can pos
sibly be. If members were chosen from extra
curricular activity groups such as each of the pub
lications, Kosmet Klub, Interfraternity council, In
terclub council, A. W. S. board, and the Y. W. C. A.,
the Student Council would reek with politics, and
because of political conflict would never get any
thing done.
It seems that our Student Council is quite in
evitably ineffective as an originator of constructive
plans for university improvement
Concerning each campus problem there is al
ways a small group of students which is very inter
ested. For example, there are groups primarily and
deeply concerned about the Student Union building,
the library, duties of the senior and junior class
presidents, Varsity parties, university publicity, and
the Cooperative bookstore plan.
In our idealistic campus way we attempt to
keep hands off and in so doing believe that the
campus will remain untainted by politics. We re
gard initiation of all constructive developments as
strictly Student Council business, and work under
the idea that a student is stepping out of his rights
if he tries to manipulate affairs without consent of
the council.
As affairs are run in the outside world groups
interested in any certain sort of legislation take up
the reins themselves, plan the campaign for draw
ing up and presenting their plan, and then submit
that plan in complete form. If things were run in
that way on this campus the Student Council would
be merely a rubber-stamp organization.
Student leaders, knowing well that the Student
Council is quite useless as originator of bright ideas,
should take their own pet ideas in hand, gataher
others who are interested into a group, formulate
plans for action, and then submit the finished
product to the council for approval or disapproval.
One problem that has been rather quietly dis
cussed this fall is the secondhand bookstore situa
tion on this campus. Many students are interested
in establishment of a Cooperative bookstore, but
the only group that has any sort of organization
working in behalf of the plan is th Y. W. C, A.,
which is evincing interest because it fears that if
it isn't interested the Swap Book Shop will die.
Is there any reason why interested students organ
ize, and supplement their talking with a bit of ac
tion? It seems that the lobbying system described
above would be quite effective in nudging the Stu
dent Council out of its lethargy, and making of it
an effective, active organization.
Must the
Men Slosh?
A standard and stereotyped subject on which
college girls write themes for English is that of
courtesy, and as a general rule they rake their
male fellow-students over the coals for their ap
parent and frequent breaches of etiquette.
Several years ago students on the campus suc
ceeded in kicking up quite a fuss in regard to fel
lows not opening doors for their scholarly sisters.
The girls seemed to have had their dander aroused
to quite a pitch and were demanding more service.
Because college men were on the spot as a
result of their alleged lack of courtesy in compari
son to that exhibited by girls, members of Innocents
society decided to try a test. On registration day
they opened the back door of the coliseum for each
and every feminine registrant. Only 39 out of the
several hundred said "Thank you."
It has been quite noticeable of late that femi
nine threesomes monopolize sidewalks, forcing mere
men to walk in the mud and heaps of snow. Is it
out of the way and discourteous to suggest that our
cultured college girls stoop to requirements of their
culture, and leave a few Inches of the walk for
masculine use? Or are they being subsidized by
shoe-polishing establishments ?
Lethargy and
Innovation.
Student groups that exist for the puipose of
studying and discussing current events are not as
active as they were last year, altho the newly
organized Social Problems club promises to stimu
late student thought to some degree.
Last year the International Relations club was
very active, held monthly meetings at which topics
of international importance were debated and dis
cussed, and sent a half dozen delegates to the Mis
sissippi Valley International Relations clubs' con
vention at Grinnell college in Iowa. There has come
a change during this school session, however, and
the International Relations club is quite lamentably
inactive, in fact only one meeting has been held.
Officers were elected at that gathering, and it ap
pears that those people are quite content with
loafing.
Student Forum luncheons have also been notice
ably scarce and infrequent, altho last season numer
ous luncheons of this sort were held, with promi
nent speakers appearing at each of them. Can't
something be done in the way of reviving these
affairs.
Convocations held so far this fall have been
very successful, the Temple building being jammed
each time, and most of the students enjoying the
speeches by Mr. Sokolsky, Mr. Norton, and Mr. Fay
very much. In regard to convocations, many stu
dents are objecting because instructors refuse to
dismiss claases for the events. At many schools
provision is made at registration time by the regis
trar by scheduling no classes at the hour assigned
for convocations.
Contemporary
Comment
Invalid g in
The Making.
You knew him in the classroom,
on the campus a pleasant fellow
Interested in his work and those
about him, but always a little wor
ried, a little haggard looking. He
has left school, they say. a physi
cal wreck.
A common story in a large uni
versity. If a fellow gets a job, he
is considered lucky and there fol
lows long hours of work after
classes are over, often late into the
night Studying is crammed into
spare moments, sometimes in the
early morning hours when the
head aches with fatigue.
Three meals a day most stu
dents get that, but it is sleep that
la fought back night after night
until one becomes accustomed to
the lack of It and accepts a dulled
mind and body as a normal feel
ing. One day comes an unusual
. strain and the human mechanism,
worn out from running at the
limit of its power, breaks down.
I is a tragic erj'ert'W for th
student who has sacrificed the
normal pleasures of college to ful
fill an intense desire for an edu
cation. But is such an end neces
sary? When spaie moments are tew
there is a temptation to use them
in "getting away" or in drown
In" one's troubles rather than in
much reeded rest. The grinding
hours of study might be cut short
for the benefit of a brighter mind
tomorrow.
Health is valued too low by
those who cannot see beyond the
present years. If the struggle for
an education results in the loss of
health. It is not worth the price,
but there are students who msn-a-e
to ketp both by carefully ap-1
portioning their time. The Daily
Kansan.
Michigan Consider
Rushing Rules.
The interfraternity council on
Wednesday night came out of its
temporary lethargy, existent since
its last meeting seven weeks ago,
and passed five significant changes
and additions to the present runn
ing raj lea.
Acting upon experiences of the
last rushing season when alumni
of fraternities broke practically
every rule set down by the council
as regards rushing simply because
there were no rules to prohibit
them from doing so, the council
voted in favor of subjecting alumni
to the same rules as undergradu
ate fraternity men. The merits of
this rule need not be argued.
Another rule addition states that
"No unethical mention of another
fraternity by name or implication
shall be permitted during the rush
ing period."
This rule, on the surface, seems
unenforceable and therefore mean
ingless. However, it serves a def
inite purpose in that it sets up a
definite standard for the council
by whicL they act in cases where
there are flagrant examples of
"mud-slinging."
It was the unethical abuse of
oiie fiaUiiiity by another that
more than anything else put a black
eye on the late rushing scison. A
number of flagrant examples were
brought before the council with
definite proof, but no action could
be taken because there was do rule
prohibiting it.
Last rushing period of a fifty
cent fee was assessed all entering
students desiring to be rushed to
a fraternity. This ni instituted in
order that a good system of name
flics could be established for the
use of fraternities during the pe
riod. Another purpose of the fee
was to give the council a source of
revenue, thereby reducing the
membership fee in the council for
fraternities.
Xbe plan succeeded well in both
of its purposes. More names of
rushees were filed for the conven
ience of the fraternities than in
any other year. The yearly mem
bership dues of fraternities to the
council has been reduced from
J7.50 to 3.50.
The only defect in the plan as
it stood was the rushees registered
too late. That has been rectified in
one of the new provisions by mak
ing the fee progressive. After the
first Saturday noon of rushing the
fee will be raised from fifty cents
to $1.
It is not only the passing of the
rules that is commendable of the
Interfraternity council but to an
even greater extent the stron?
spirit of co-operation between all
of the houses in unanimously ap
proving them.
All legislation in regard to the
control of rushing tends to favor
the weaker and smaller houses, be
cause under the old "hot box"
method of rushing the more preten
tious houses had definite advan
tages in membership and financial
backing. Despite this, all of the
rules were passed without a dissen
ting cry from any of the larger
houses. The Michigan Daily.
Freedom of
The Press.
Moat young men, editors of col
lege newspapers included, at times
allow themselves to fall into the
mental hallucination that the char
acteristically American shibboleth
"freedom of the press" is to be
taken wholly and unqualifiedly.
Freedom cf the press!
It is a pretty sounding phrase,
but the reporter who has brought
his psper face to face with a libel
suit because of a mlsspleced word
or a misspelled rams will not bs
misled by its euphony.
Tbs publisher who has had a
f 10.000 advertising contract can
celled because of soma Insinuation
made In the columns cf his paper
against that advertiser will Dot
bank too much upon the truth con
tained in the consUluUo&ai guar-
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Cornhusker.
Second installments on the 1933
Cornhusker are now due. Those
delinquent are urged to make pay
ment at the office in the basement
of U hall immediately.
Miss Shanafelt Gives a Talk.
Miss Marjorie Shanafelt, cura
tor of visual education at the uni
versity, will speak at Luther col
lege in Wahoo on Thursday, Dec.
20. She will present an illustrated
lecture on "Old Christmas."
Tap Dancing Group.
Tha ton rinivinsr hohhv CTOUD
meeting scheduled for Thursday
has been postponed until after vacation.
Sophomore Commission.
Knnhnmnro commission will be
held Wednesday at 4 o'clock in
Ellen Smith. The program includes
an informal debate on the question
of the United States joining the
League of Nations.
Freshman A. W. S.
Freshman A. W. S. meeting for
this Wednesday has been post
poned until after the Christmas
vacation.
Corn Cobs.
All Corn Cob members are re
quested to wear their uniforms to
school Thursday, the day of the
basketball game.
Peace Club.
There will be no meeting of the
peace club at 8:30 Wednesday eve
ning in the Temple as previously
announced.
antee of a free press.
And the daring editor of the
Reveille, official student newspa
per at the Louisiana State Univer
sity, who has been expelled for
publishing a letter criticising sen
ator Huey (Kingfish) Long prob
ably has cause to reflect on the
expediency or Shakepeare s cau
tion: "Give every man thy ear,
but few thy voice."
Even if Senator Long should De
a clown, a nincompoop, and the
butt of a thousand jokes, he is,
after all, the virtual dictator of
the State; and Louisiana Univer
sity is a state-supported school. It
is very commendable that the
newspaper man ' know the trutn
as fully as It can be known, be
ready and fearless to tell it, and
then know how to tell it," that
is, so long as he condemns the
communists, extols the R. O. T. C,
praises the football team, lauds
the coaches, and sticks up for the
faculty, the examination system,
May Day, and that good old inde
finable school spirit.
But should he asssume to pass
unfavorable comment on the gov
ernor or the political power in the
State, right here this "freedom or
thought" business ends. Huey says
of the state university: "That's
my university and I'm not going
to stand for any criticism from
anybody out there." The smarter
politicians use more subtle means.
Maryland Diamondback.
What Would
You Do? .
He graduated from one of the
best preparatory schools in the
country after five years of study.
On his admission to Pennsylvania
the following remarks appeared
upon his admission record, "Keen
mind, lazy, jumpy, lack of concen
tration. I.Q. 128." Previous to ma
triculating at the university, he
had enjoyed a cloistered existence.
Yet he was at no time tied down,
was allowed to do what he pleased,
enjoyed life immensely.
At the completion of his fresh
man year, his record showed a
passing mark in all of his courses.
He had made an excellent frater
nity, had not opened, as silly as it
sounds, one single text book since
the beginning of the second semes
ter. He had made several worth
while competitions, had run him
self into debt for about $30.
Completion of his sophomore
year found him $60 in debt, two
courses flunked, possessor of only
one school book, a cynic. He was
still having a fine time. His out
side activities carried him into
devious social and unsocial fields,
he was still carrying one worth
while activity, had no particular
interest in life save a good time,
friends, plenty of morning sleep.
He wished he could stay in college
for the rest of his life.
He hasn't finished his junior
year yet, but he is beginning to
wonder. Perhaps "that beginning
to wonder" is what higher educa
tion has taught him. He is begin
ning to realize that he is one of the
vast number of fortunate under
graduates who does not and never
has, belonged in college. He is not
a cynic now; rather a little bit
afraid of what is ahead. He still
hasn't the courage to buckle down
and try to get something out of
his remaining year and one-half.
There Is no question but what he
will graduate graduate in the
same fashion, the same manner in
which he has tackled his past un
dergraduate career. Still he under
stands that it is really too late to
attempt to salvage anything from
his college existence. He is very
definitely in a rut a rut that he
can't get out of.
Yet his luck still holds. He has
the chance to leave college and
start the makings of a business
career. He has an opportunity to
start the inevitable early perhaps
before it is too late. And still, we
know what he is going to do that
I.Q. of 128 stare him in the face
He needs a degree.
The Daily Pennsylvanlan.
A chapter of Sigma Gamma Ep
silon, national honorary geology,
mining, metalurgy and ceramics
fraternity, has been Installed on
the Miami university campus.
I
ATTACK DEC
.12
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTLSEIEiTS
Former Y.M.C.A. Secretary
Stricken in New York
Central Station.
Robeit Ewlng, former secretary
of the university Y. M. C. A. from
1906 to 1913, died suddenly of a
heart attack last Wednesday night,
Dec 12, in the Grand Central ter
minal, New YorK. Mr. Ewing, 86,
has been a leading figure for years
In Infprnatlnnal Y. M. C. A. activi
ties, his most recent position being
. i- ,,'jnJ.. .
program airecior ai me wuimm
Sloan House of the Y. M. C. A. in
New York.
Beginning his work in 1905 after
having received a master's degree
trnm the Universitv of Chicaero. he
was sent to Madras, India, by the
organization, on nis return to me
United States, he was stationed for
uvn vpam herp and was then ap
pointed senior secretary of the
American x. m. j. a. in Augmnu.
During the next two years he dt
rortPd the work of 700 secretaries
of the organization in England.
hieing piacea in cnarge oi activities-
for the prisoners of war, he re
mained in this capacity in England
until 1919. Since that time Mr.
Ewing had been at the William
Slnnn Mm ISP. In 1911 he Was
awarded the British Delhi Durbar
medal. While in university, he was
a member of Phi Delta Theta.
WEcLS for boya at isu ITat.
Kr day. Alan nn wanai WM
awr bow available
"soa
Yuletide Festivity Carries With
- a . m M w
It a weaitn oi roiiuore,
Tradition Which Started
2,000 Years Before Christ.
(Continued from Page 1).
of sacrificing to the slowly dis
appearing sun. Tneir aitar iires
aw onnnprtpd in an unbroken se
quence with our twentieth century
Christmas. Aioaern unrisimas can
dles were lit at their blaze.
The American custom of illumi
nating shrubs in the garden with
electric lights has, however, more
recent lineage. It may have been
copied from Sweden, where it is an
old custom to leave lights in the
windows of the houses on Christ
mas day. Or probably it sprang
from the old practice in the Roman
empire of decorating buildings with
evergreens at the new year.
"Yule Log" Pagan Custom.
The yule log, so long associated
with the celebration of Christmas,
originally was dedicated to the sun
as the light of the world. The early
Christian teachers found the burn
ing of the yule as a pagan custom
in Britain. Instead of forbidding
it, the church transformed it into
a sanctioned rite, the log being
kindled in honor of the birth day
of the Light of the World. The
songs too, that were sung to the
sun were altered to carols in praise
of Christ.
Today people have a vague feel
ing that somehow the coming of
Santa Claus is connected with the
birth of the Bethlehem infant,
which is, after all, the accredited
occasion for the festival. Any such
relation is extremely far fetched.
One writer says that the two were
brought together in the early
Christian church at this time of
the year to avoid an annual busi
ness slump. But the more popular
tale is that of St. Nicholas, the
Christmas Eve gift giver of Ger
many. He has other names in other
countries, in fact Kriss Kringle is
the expression employed in Ger
many today in preference to St.
Nick. The "monicker," Santa
Claus, is thought to have originat
ed in America before it was im
ported into England and there pop
ularized. "Stocking Hanging" Accident.
There is an absurd legend con
cerning the hanging of stockings
at the health on Christmas Eve.
It seems that St. Nick on one of
his mystic midnight excursions
climbed on a roof and dropped a
purse. Instead of . falling where it
was intended to, on the hearth, it
alighted in a stocking that had
been hung up to dry, and stocking
hanging was on its way.
The mistletoe myth is another
idea harking from the pagans, that
accompanies the yuletide. Accord
ing to the Daily Illini, it causes a
lot of talk but no action in present
young people's circles. Probably
the earliest legend concerned with
the mysterious power of the mis
tletoe is that it was the only thing
in nature that could harm the god
Balder when an enemy deity want
ed to kill him. This evertrreen par
asite is further hallowed in Celtic
ritual by being called the all-heal-pr
Tt wr thought to be a remedy
against poison and to make barren
animals rruurui. ine rjngusn
"kissing under the mistletoe"
u., H 1 1,1 ,nrpar to he due to an im
agined relation between the love of
the sexes and the spirit of fertility
in the sacred bow. Or it may be a
vestige of the license often pei-mit-tcd
at folk festivals. A pail often
forgotten is that the young man
plucks a berry off the bough each
time he kisses the victim, and
when, or if, the berries are all gone
the privileges ceases.
The custom of sending Christ
mas cards is not old for the prac
tice is said to have originated with
W. E. Dotoon in 1844. He drew a
sketch for a distant friend, sym
bolizing the festive spirit of the
season, to show him that absent
friends are not forgotten at Christ
mas. Apples are the characteristic
Christmas fruit. They were also
thought to keep the gods and god
desses healthy at the feast time.
Christmas bells can also be traced
to the good times of the ancients.
CMAWTS
BY CHANCE.
tit v asaMSaaassaassaasiaasaaaaasaBaM,(
I ADVERTISING SORORITY
RUYAilLK
byname A
Always
asK tor
eta -' h
iiiivi. tha opening
of the play "Yellow Jacket" Is only
one week off, and at there it uch
an unusually large catt, you i wl"
wish to know the pertont before
you tee the play. Therefore, wsare
trying to acquaint you partially, at
least, with soma of the P1"
who will oarticlpate In thlt par
ticularly fine drama. David e n
more It a topnomore in
i win ba catt at
HDii..k n iuih radical. Tnll
character radiatei pessimism, and
It a follower of Kan war, no -
the touthern American toiu
(Jsck Nichols) art put In the
"dirty houte" wher they are ex-
i . fvr. This is the
first Unlvertlty production David
hat been In; however he wat inter-
ested In dramatlci in nign scnooi.
u. in,., all aoorts and it a mem
ber of Sgma Alpha Mu. At a mem
ber of the four soldier quartet In
thlt play, the character of "Butch"
should be extoemely Interesting at
well at comical.
niiu ripllotlv. director of the
Children's Theater announced the
date for the opening play, jncxi
cafiirdav Dpp. 22. two Derform-
ances of "Tom Sawyer" wiU be
given in the Temple; one of 9:30
and another at 2:30 o'clock. This
ia th first of a series of Dlays to
be given under the auspices of the
Junior Charity league. Art dhucj
win mrrv the title role and Paul
Bogen will be "Huckleberry Finn."
Other members of tne cast are Vir
ginia Neville, "Aunt Polly;" Mark
MrAiifatpr "Iniun Joe:" Era Lown
as "Muff Potter;" Delford Brum
mer, "Rev. Sprague;" Lorraine
Tinnum "Utrm Snroffiie!' Le'.'.a Ir
win, "Widow Dougles;" Elizabeth
Betzer, "Mrs. Harper;
Kraft, "Walter Potter;" Florence
Kmpprin. "Marv Rosrers:" Pauline
Leech, "Mrs. Thatcher;" Walde-
mar Mueller, "Shenrf Jones;" Jr-ai-
rivipv "Rpckv:" Bob Aeer.
"Joe Harper;" George Blackstone,
'Sid; Mary jjouise eimpson,
atyiv" fihita Hill. "Gracle;"
Roinh Rnttpv. "Ben:" Charles Al
exander, "Dr. Robinson;" and Nor
man Yule as "Alfred." Ann Kinaer
and Janet Moon are also cast in
the production.
Another Universitv. Player who
hit ehniee role in the coming
production it Era Lown, who will
be "Dr. Walter Reed." it it me
hc ril Fra haa had thus far. He
experiments, on "human, guinea
pigt" by chooting four toidien to
take the ritk of yellow fever In or
der to find the way in which the
plague wat given to numans. uur-
Iiiii hl nrlmfnt. ha finda that
my .in. r-' '
the germe are carried by mos
quitot. Thus, the two toldiert In
the "dirty houte" where other men
had died from the illness, did not
contact it; but the two who were
in a clean hospital tent, situated
In auch a fashion that the mot-
quitos bit them, did get the feved.
In this way, "Dr. Reed" provea nis
thetory. The figure of the notsd
nhviirlsn is an pnic oart and it fl
wonderful opportunity for a char
acter portrayal, as it tnowt an
Ideal to be accomplished. This role
is drafted from authentic history
nH It ua thru Dr. Rppd that the
territory was made safe for th;
digging of the Panama canal. His
purpose wat to alleviate human
suffering, and Era's task to re
create Dr. Reed it a major task.
Sometimes University Players
are in the limelight in more ways
than one. Recently William Witt,
who will be the servant of the
Cuban medical man (Armand
Hunter) in the new play, won a
medal for boxing. He participated
in the All University Boxing Tour
nament and fought two fights in
five minutes. As he won the first
one, and then was sport enough to
return to the ring for a second en
counter, he was rewarded with a
medal for second place winner.
Watch for this versatile youiiiJ
man In "Yellow Jacket."
WADHAMS WINS
COVETED LONG
DEBATE TROPHY
(Continued From Page 3.)
the old one, which the winner re
ceived, as Booa as it is completed.
The old cup, which will be placed
in a trophy case, has engraved on
its sides the names of winners in
the freshman debate tourneys of
the past six years: Lloyd Pospisil,
Charles Gray, Woodrow Magee,
Beverly A. Flnkle, Irving Hill and
Arthur L. Smith, Jr., and Herman
Kaplan as joint winners.
In commenting on this year's
contest, Professor White stated
that the quality of speaking was
exceptionally high which augurs
well for future Nebraska debate
teams.
Knox and Monmouth college
football trams met on the gridiron
for the fiftieth time on Thanks
giving day.
Approximately 25,000 men and
12,000 women were allowed to de
fer their tuition payments in U. S.
colleges and universities last year.
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HOLDS SPECIAL ME
Committee Reports Principal
Business Gamma Alpha
Chi Gathering.
Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary ad
vertising sorority, held a special
business meeting Tuesday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock at Ellen Smith
hall. Virginia Selleck presided,
and committee reports constituted
the main business of the session.
Eleanor Pleak and Catherine
Stoddart, co-chairman of the
Prairie Schooner committee, dis
tributed the fall issue of the maga
zine along with subscription
blanks. Assignments for soliciting
subscriptions in the downtown dis
trict were given to each member.
Frances Moore, chairman of the
committee on raising funds, gave
a brief report on suggested proj
ects which was followed by a brief
general discussion. A committee
was appointed to investigate the
suggestions and report at the next
meeting. The group ia composed
of Patricia Vetter, chairman,
Rowena Miller, and France
Moore.
The next meeting of the organ
ization will be held Thursday, Jan.
10, when Esther Compton will give
a discussion and explanation of a
survey of advertising and markets
of shoes.
PEOPLE PUZZLED
BY SOCIAL ORDER
WERNER ASSERTS
(Continued from Page 1).
try, war and peace, reorganization
of institutions, civil liberties, edu
cational opportunities and domi
nant attitudes."
"These problems are hurling a
challenge to youth and are a battle
for the provision of an enriched
life for all of our people. They are
not pessimistic issues; they are
approaching and various changes
may come about in five, ten, fifty
or in a hundred years. Their ap
proach does not necessarily indi
cate warfare or violence, but that
the changes will be brought about
in a dispassionate and intelligent
manner."
Machine Age Discutted.
In discussing his various strate
gic points where the forces will
prevail, the speaker spoke of the
machine age, asking what will be
its outcome? Industry, he said, is
not working at full speed and is to
a great degree not operating in the
most efficient manner. He stated
20 million today are unemployed
and soon this large group will have
to be taken care of. The labor
question is followed by that con
cerning distribution of income, he
related, and asked how the pro
ducts of labor shall be better dis
tributed among the people.
Dr. Werner then inquired whether
or not the present concentration
in control oi American industry
represent the most desirable form
of ownership, and why dishonesty
in business, education and life was
so prevalent in our existing soc.al
order. He discussed the move
ments toward war and peace, re
organization of our basic institu
tions government, church, hom
and school the attitude toward re
tention of our civil liberties, our
educational system and even our
individual and social life.
In summing up his talk. Dr.
Werner stated that these change?
are coming forward, and they will
have to be met and settled by tha
American youth of today.
Following Dr. Werner's talk,
members of the club discussed final
steps in the formation of the or
ganization's constitution and en
larging its membership. The club
has been formed to acquaint stu
dents with contemporary social
problems, according to its organiz
ers. Tuesday's program was planned
by Vincent Broady, Herman Cen
del, Eleanor Cook, Robert Burleigh,
and Gerald Agans.
Iota Sifjma Phi Meelinp
Include (llicniiotry Talk
Short talks on current topics in
the field of chemistry by members
of Iota Sigma Phi, women's hon
orary chemistry society, featured
the meeting of that organization
held Tuesday evening in Chemis
try building. A short business
meeting was held presided over by
Miss Idella Jenkins, president of
the club.
Will Rogers, America's ace hu
morist, has been invited to attend
the Rollins college founders' day
exercises, at which he will be given
a batcbelor of the art of making
people grin, laugh and guffaw degree
LOSAMGELES
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