TWO
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1933.
Daily Nebraskan
8t.lon a. Lincoln. Nebraika.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
This paptr It represented tor general
Nebraska Press Association.
X,(iriatf(t CfolltQtnte Brf
i iiimii I el jrt.'7' ii i
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Entered at teoond-olast matttr
Lincoln. Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3. 187V,
and at special rate of postage provided for in section
1103. act ot October 3. 1817. authorized January 20. 1922,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Lamolne Bible
Jack Fischer
MANAGING EDITORS
Irwin Ryan Virginia Selltck
NEWS EDITORS
Fred Nicklat Arnold Lsvlne
Sancha Kilbourne George Plpal
Marylu Petersen
Dorthea Fulton
BUSINESS 6TAFF
tichard fcchmldt
ASSISTANT BUSINESS
Truman Oberndortf Bob Shelienberg Robert Funk
A Little
Cooperation,
Wiuutwi leaders or Big Six
the annual conventions idea
gated by the Nebraska Student council are carried
out. While the sentiment of student groups on the
other five campuses is not yet definitely known, It
is hoped to have received answers by the end of this
week.
Such a project was started two years ago, but
after one successful meeting, nothing more was
heard of the idea. The worth of such a conclave
in establishing better relations between the sister
schools, and in helping one another to solve mutual
problems Is undeniable.
Included in the list of general topics for discus
sion as outlined by the Nebraska council in its let
ters to the other schools are such items as class or
ganization, book exchanges, general relations with
the faculty, chaperons, and general student govern
mental activities.
Every one of these topics is of pressing inter
est to the Nebraska campus. Class organization, at
least by the graduating group, has at last been act
ed upon here. The first step in unifying the senior
class is to be taken this week and it is hoped that
other functions can be held later in the spring.
There must be, however, provisions made for a
more permanent system of organization for the
graduating class. Under the present setup the de
sired unity can be had only by1 the use of such im
promptu methods as are being employed this year.
Just what those provisions are to be is a matter that
is causing much puzzlement to members of the com
mittee in charge of organization.
The used book situation has long been a sore
spot on the campus. Nebraskans hate to see the
end of the semester roll around because of the head
ache that ensues when one tries to figure out the
discrepancies between selling price and purchase
price of texts. Several projects have been tried in
Faculty Sees No Immediate
War Threat in Hitler Action
(Continued from Page 1.)
more step in the direction of ulti
mate war seems unquestionable.
Prof. Hill continued. "At the pres
ent time the nations are lntenf
upon economic programs, they are
without financial credit, and the
memory of the last war lingers,
The successful treatment of the
Austrian crisis last summer, of the
issues involved in the assassination
of the King of Jugolavia. and of
the Saar Plebiscite all show that
European nations are anxious to
avoid war."
Dr. W. H. YVerkmeister, assist
ant professor of philosophy who
has recently visited Germany and
is vitally interested in Hitler and
his regime, corroborates Mr. Hill's
opinion that the powers do not
want war. Dr. YVerkmeister further
substantiates this conclusion by
stating that be believes that peace
negotiations between England and
continent powers will be resumed
next Sunday when Sir John Si
mon, English minister of foreign
affairs, and Captain Eden, British
disarmament expert, carry their
peace plans to Berlin for a palaver
with the Relchsfuehrer. Werkmets
ter stated that the peace of Eu
rope depends on tmch a plan as
that of Simon ard Eden which
provides for armament restrictions
and mutual assistance among na
tions. The germ idea of this plan
originated between France and
Italy; Flandin and Laval of France
discussed the procedure at London
and now the Englishmen, Simon
and Eden, will plead its cause at
Berlin, Warsaw and Moscow re
epectively.
"Peace negotiations need not be
disrupted by the reinstatement of
compulsory military training in
Germany," Werkmeister said, "be
cause other countries have been
increasing war budgts and talk
tag of peace for years. YVhy
shouldnt Germany?" Altho Dr.
Werkmeister sees the renewal of
th armed-camp setup in Germany
as a deplorable state of things at
well as a disillusionment to peace
workers all over the world, be
cannot lay the blame of this con
dition at the German portal, be
cause be says that the allies were
the first to violate the Versailles
disarmament clause. He declares
that factual evidence shows that
the allies solemnly promise to dis
arm In 1919 and have been in
creasing their armaments since.
Germany was promised equality in
1932, and was ready to accept the
Mac Donald plan for disarmament
In the summer of 1933. France
side-tracked the latter possibility
and Germany's equality was for
gotten. The history of disarmament
shows tnat real problems were al
ways evaded and that there was
little sincerity in the matter on the
part of Loe armed nations. Werk
meister continued. The world knew
that Germany had been rearming
and on several occasions British
and French statesmen have de
clared that it would help matters
considerably if Germany would
come out in the open, he stated.
Besides the beneficial effect of
Hitler's move to be above board.
Prof. Werkmeister finds that since
Germany has seen to her own
equality among her neighbors or
will now do so, her cause for leav
ing the League of Nations will be
removed and the road to her re
entrance will be clear.
Prof. Werkmeister is of the
opinion that the rearmament pro
gram in lliUerland will be some
advertising by the
student to gain
years in the
But on one
to come down
sition. On the
at the poitoffic. n
his instructor.
Editor. In-Chiet
Associate Editor
Woman's Editor
Society Editor
needs.
Several little
Business Manager
as thorns in the
MANAGERS
under the head
campus politics
that should be
ganization, when
schools may take up
if plans promul
also be considered under this general topic.
ed Nebraska's
cases the answers
cessful then, are
to schools that
any event, mutual
prove helpful to
The worth
been shown by
their way clear
up this spring.
We Meet
South Dakota.
Duong team
since the revival
Debating the
country.
In view of
to attend the affair tonight.
what of a grand scale public
works drive and that little fi
nancial credit will be necessary,
Somewhat in opposition to this
view, Dr. G. W. Gray of the history
aeparcment, says, "i believe that
the Germans are foolish for in
creasing their armaments because
of their financial status."
Other of Mr. Gray's statements
serve well to summarize the
thoughtful reaction to the head
line blare of last Sunday. He
states, "The actions of France,
Japan, Italy. England, and even
the United States in the last ten
years have furnished Germany
wiin pienty or precedence for re-
arming, w nne mis action may
motivate a newspaper sensation
tor several weeks, it will probably
not alter to any great extent the
condition that existed previously."
SIGMA XI AND PHI
BETA KAPPA HEAR
B OUCHES APRIL
(Continued on Page 4).
zations at which new members
have been announced.
Sigma Xi, formed for the pur
pose of fostering and recognizing
marked ability in undergraduate
and graduate students for inde
pendent investigation of scientific
subjects, was founded in 1886 at
Cornell university. The local chap
ter was established In 1887. There
are two classes of membership, ac
tive and associate; the former is
restricted to members of institu
tion staffs and the latter open to
graduate and undergraduate stu
dents. Selections are made upon
nomination by the departments in
which the student's research is be
ing done, and election by the en
tire chapter.
Officers in Sigma Xi for the past
year have been Prof. D. A. Wor
cester, president: Dr. W. A. Wil-
lard, vice president; and Prof.
Emma N. Anderson, secretary.
P. B. K. Oldest Greek Fraternity.
Phi Beta Kappa was founded at
William and Mary college In 1776.
It is the oldest Greek letter organi
zation in America. In 1896 the
Nebraska chapter was founded.
Membership in the society repre
sents the best scholars of the
graduating classes, and persons
distinguished in letters, science or
education. It Is limited to those
in the college of arts and sciences
and certain other student who
have met liberal arts requirements.
Alumni, and others not attached
to the school as honorary members
are also eligible for membership.
Total memberrhip each year is
limited to from one-sixth to one-
tenth of the qualified graduates.
Officers for the past year have
been Prof. J. P. Builford, presi
dent; Prof. Ruth Odell, vice presi
dent; Prof. Matilda Peters, treas
urer; Prof. Clifford-Hicks, secre
tary, and Mrs. A. W. Williams, his
torian. Since 1915 local chapters of the
two organizations have held at
least one general meeting for the
public at which some outstanding
scholar has been heard. The meet'
ing April 2 will be such a meet'
ing.
GASOLINE
U. S. Meters Regular
13
HOLM'S
16
Uth at V
an attempt to correct the abuses, but as yet noth
ing really effective has been found.
Student relations with the faculty is a problem
that Is assuming greater proportions every year. It
is admitted that a closer bond should be formed be
tween the student and the instructor in order for the
the greatest amount from his four
educational plant.
hand, it is hard for faculty member;
from their characteristically aloof pO'
other, it is equally hard for the stu
dent to overcome the feeling of "apple polishing
when he attempts to form a closer relationship with
Consequently an impasse Is gener
ally reached and nothing is done.
The question of chaperonage has also been
sore spot for the campus. For years the Student
council, the Daily Nebraskan, and other student
groups have carried on campaigns fo find a remedy
But like all the other problems now confronting the
student body, nothing has been evolved to fit the
things that are constantly acting
side of the campus may be included
ot general student governmental ac
tivitlcs. The Student council itself, and its system
of representation, presents a problem. Elections and
generally leave a lingering smell
eliminated. The new senior class or
finally set up, will present still an
other puzzle. Ways and means of lopping off dead
head honorary and professional organizations might
These problems and others must have confront
sister schools in the Big Six. In some
may have been reached. The sue
in a position to offer sound advice
are still floundering in the dark. In
consideration of these puzzles will
all.
of student council conventions has
the success of the annual conclaves
held on a national scale. It is to be hoped that stu
dent leaders at Iowa State, Kansas State college,
Kansas university, Missouri, and Oklahoma will see
to participating in a general round
yARSITY debaters tonight will run up against a
irom aouin uaKoia. t-acn year
of interest in forensic activities on
the campus, one debate has been especially sched
uled with the aim of attracting campus wide attention.
timely "international shipment of
munitions" question the Huskers will find Nebras
ka's neighbors from the north worthy opponents.
Bulb tetuiia have carried off their share of honors
during the year. According to the Nebraska coach
the Dakota school has become recognized for putting
out one of the best squads in this part of the
the turbulent conditions in Europe
the question for argument should be of extraordi
nary interest, Students will find it time well spent
1
pfH
6 'StiiCliO St'VlGS
mj
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Girls Rifle Team.
All girls who registered for rifle
firing prior to March 1 may con
tinue firing until March 80.
CORNHUSKER
Group pictures
PICTURES.
for the 1935
Cornhusker must be taken at the
CRmpus studio immediately, if or
ganizatlons are to be represented
in the new yearbook. Four groups
remaining to be taken are:
Engineers Week committee.
Engineers executive board.
Gamma Lambda.
Delian Union. .
Appointments may be made by
calling Richard Hufnagle at the
campus studio.
Y, W. Cabinet.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet will
meet Wednesday at 7 o clock in
Ellen Smith hall.
Lutheran Students.
Bible class with Rev. H. Erck
Wednesday at 7 p. m.. in room 205
of Temple building.
GIRLS' COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The grirls' commercial club will
meet YVednesday night at 7:30 in
Ellen Smith hall.
TASSELS.
Tassels will meet at 7 o'clock
YVednesday evening at Ellen Smith
ball for election.
Volley Ball.
All volley ball games heretofore
scheduled to take place at 8:20
o'clock will hereafter take place at
All participants in the intra
mural volley ball tournament are
asked to make a note of this
change. A forfeit will be charged
against any team not on time.
Mar)orie matt
Y. W. Staff.
Publications staff with
Beth
meet
Taylor in charge, will
Wednesday, at 5 o'clock in
Smith hall.
Ellen
Coed Follies Models.
Models who are to appear in the
Coed Follies Style Show will meet
for a rehearsal Thursday ofternoon
at 5 o'clock in the Temple thea
ter. Com Cobs.
All Corn Cobs will meet in the
basement of U hall tonight at 7.
Everyone should be present.
Tap Dancers Meet Thursday.
Tap dancing hobby group, spon
sored by Miss Elsie Ford Piper,
will meet Thursday at 7 o'clock in
the gymnasium to continue re
hearsal of a routine on which they
have been working. Lois Rathburn
is chairman of the group.
Alpha Phi Omega.
Alpha Phi Omega will meet
in
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Social Science 107b Wednesday
night at 7 o clock.
German Chorus.
The regular weekly rehearsal of
the German Chorus will be held in
Morrill hall auditorium at 8 o'clocK
YVednesday evening.
BULLOCK SPEAKS MONDAY.
Prof. T. T. Bullock of the Col
lege of Business Administration
addressed a group of men of the
St. Mathews church Monday eve
ning on "practical Economics."
STUDENTS TAKE PART
Musicians Present 4 O'clock
Recital Thursday at
Temple Theater.
Varied music will be furnished
at the student weekly recital
Thursday afternoon, as twelve stu
dents from the department of mu
sic participate in presenting the
program. It will bo held at
o'clock in the Temple theater.
William Miller will present first
"Phosphorescence" by C. Loewe,
He is a student with William G,
Temple. "Warum" by Schumann
and "Grlllen" by the same com
poser will be presented -next by
Wilhelmlna Nelson, who studies
with Miss Whilma Anderson. "Pas
torale" and "Capriccio" by Scar
latti will be the contributions o
Alice Terril, Miss Ruth Dreamer's
pupil.
Peggy Heald will play "In
promptu, B flat" by Schubert. She
is a student with Herbert Schmidt
Eloise Redfield, who itudles with
Emanuel Wishnow, will contribute
'Lotus Land" by Scott. Chopin's
'Etudes" in af flat major and f
minor, op. 25, No. 2 will be played
by Ruth Freiss, student with Miss
Frances Money.
Another of Mr. YVishnow's stu
dents, Helen Luhrs, will present
"Air for the G String" by Fiorillo
Vidas. "La Vallee des cloches" by
Ravel and "Poissons d'or" by De
bussy will be presented by John
Erickson, student with Mr.
Schmidt.
Mildred Platz, who is studying
with Miss Marguerite Klinker, will
play "Nocturne Op. 15, No. 1" by
Chopin, and Marian Munn, stu
dent with Earnest Harrison, will
present "Sassado" by Sardana and
"La Serenade Interrompue" by
Debussy.
"Scherzo, b minor" by Chopin
will be presented bv Robert Bur-
dick, student with Mrs. Edith B.
Ross. Harry Flory will present as
the closing number "Scherzo in b
flat minor, No. 2 by Chopin. He
studies with Mr. Harrison.
Shirley Temple, juvenile movie
actress, will use her "Bright Eyes"
to select the six most beautiful
girls at Louisiana Tech (Ruston).
I til
o v -
Originating in the World's
in All Their
APPLICATIONS FOR
UN'S AWARD
DUE BY THURSDAY
Ceres Club Offers Second
Scholarship to Ag
' College Girls.
Applications for the second
animul senior woman's scholar
ship of .2.") being; offered by t lie
Ceres club of the college ot ag
riculture must be turned in by
Thursday, March 21, to Mrs. M. H.
Swenk, 1410 No. 37tn, wno is
head of the committee of the so
ciety in charge of the award. Ap
plication blanks may De secured
at the office of Dean W. W. Burr
of Miss M. S. Feddo, chairman of
the home economics department,
on the ag campus.
"This scholarship is' being grant
ed in recognition of meritorious ef
forts in school life as well as for
scholastic attainment," com
mented Mrs. Swenk, "but, of
course, grades will weigh most
heavily in the committee's selec
tion which will be announced at
the honors convocation on April
16th."
Any girl who Is registered in the
college of agriculture of the uni
versity and who will have 90 or
more hours of credit at the close
of the second semester of the
school year 1934-35 of which at
least one-third has been earned
while registered in the home eco
nomics course, and whose grades
at the middle of the junior yea'
show an average of 80 percent or
higher, and who is wholly or par
tially selfsupporting Is eligible to
become a candidate to this scholar
ship. Apphciants are requested to call
at the home of Mrs. Frank Swenk
between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m.
on Tuesday or Wednesday, March
lb or 27 for a brief personal inter
view with scholarship committee.
At this time each applicant must
present her university credit book
tor examination by the commit
tee. Other members of this board
are Mrs. Paul Stewart and Mrs. H.
Clyde Filley.
Having organized mainly as a
social group, the Ceres club is
composed of the wives of the pro
fessors and instructors on tho ag
campus, tne ag women mstructoi s,
and the home economics teachers.
Meetings are held on the first Sat
urday of each month. Mrs. W. W.
Burr is president of the society.
Fraternities at the University of
Michigan (Ann Arbor) have been
asked to save one job in their
kitchens or dining rooms for un
athlete.
Warn., Bfot "
Sew Capitol of Fehion . . .
Charming Sophisticaton, at
i n n. is.isii speaks
TO PIIYS. ED. CROUPS
lcW
York Director Talk
it Mvvtinfi During
Short 'iit.
Mr. Jay B. Nash, director or
physiclal education at New York
university, spoke before several
physlcial education gatherings
Tuesday during his short visit in
Lincoln. He addressed a group of
physiclal education majors at 11
o'clock Tuesday morning in Gran'.
Memorial hall, He also spoke at
the physiclal education fitaff lunch
eon Tuesday noon, at the Univer
sity club, and at the Lincoln
physical educational society's din
ner Tuesday nfght at the city
Y. W.
Mr. Nash is the author ot sev
eral books on physical education,
and is a pioneer worker of the rec
reation movement in the United
States. He is also a national au
thority on Indian affairs, having-
served on a special commission as
consultant for President Roosevelt
during the past year.
Let's Get
Going!
T'l
The light is green!
Meaning what?
Buy your ticket
to
"Kiss Columbo"
TODAY
50c
Ii0SMET EiLUB
SHOW
See a club member
or a worker
,?t.
'Are Shown
