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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935.
Daily' Nebraskan
Sta:ion A, Llnooln. Nebraska.
OFFICIAL. STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
This paper la rapraaanted tor gemrai advartlams Sv tht
Nebrnhs Praaa Aaaoclatlan.
Cntarad aa aaeona-oiaaa mattar at tha pototflo m
Lincoln, Nabraaka, undar act of oongreaa. March I. 1S7.
nd at aptclal rata or poataga provldad for In atctton
1101. aot of Octobar I. 1917, authcrited January 80. 923
EDITORIAL STAFF
lamolne lbl editor.in-Chiof
lack Flachar Aaaoolata Editor
MANAGING EDITORS
Irwin Ryan Virginia SallacM
NEWS EDITORS
Frad Nicklaa Arnold Levin-
Sancha Kllbourn Oeorga
Marylu Pataraan Woman'a Edltoi
Dorthaa Fulton Soeiatv Editor
Loralna Campball Faatura Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Rlehard Schmidt Buainaaa Managot
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Oberndorf Bob Shallenberg Robart Funk
The Daily Nebratkan it the student publica
tion of tht University of Nebraska, and at $uch
attempts to exprest the best opinion of the student
body. While its view may sometime coincide
with those of the administration, they are not to
be taken at having either its approval or ditath
proval.
Hurray for
The Military.
IT was a big afternoon Tuesday lor the men in
kakhi when Frank Belgrano, national com
mander of the American Legion stopped at the
university. The R. O. T. C. regiment was called
out for an inspection, the coliseum was thrown
open to a public convocation, a radio chain carried
his address, and the newsreel photographers were
there.
It was a big time for the pacifists last Sunday.
J. H. Eichelberger, noted peace speaker, was in
Lincoln. There were no bands nor stirring demon
strations. He had to speak in churches in order to
get audiences. There were no newsreel photogra
phers, nor nationwide radio hookups.
The difference in the receptions to the two
men was pitiful and full of significance. When a
militarist steps to the rostrum he has a wonderful
supporting cast. He has the tramp of marching
men, stirring martial music and everything that
goes to make a colorful display. But when a paci
fist takes the stump it Is an entirely different
story. He is ' handicapped before he ever begins.
He has been reviled by the militarists and friends
of the militarists. He has no funds with which
to put on a good show to attract the public. In'
stead of a trim uniform, paid for by the taxpayer,
he is probably wearing last year's suit the best
that he can do on the meager money rid to
worker for peace.
CO with banners flying and bands playing, the
k-; militarists continue to lead the United States
along the route that inevitably leads to war. They
shout for national defense, but once given funds to
set up an adequate national defense, they demand
more. They plunge eagerly into an armament race,
They put a sugar coating around themselves and
make war one of the most glamorous activities
From the other side of the fence comes the
feeble cries of those who are sincerely working to
keep the United States out of another war. But
those sounds are drowned out by the loud beating
of drums, the shrilllne of trumpets, and the
tramp of marching men. Pacifism is not glamor
ous. It receives but scant publicity and then in a
slurring manner. If they do manage to drum up
a good show for the public they are not believed
to be sincere.
Much of this can be blamed on the place
which a soldier has held in the hearts of the peo
tle from time immemorial. To him has always
been ascribed gallant deeds. Around the army
has grown up a sanction that seemingly cannot
be broken down.
On the other hand, pacifism, as it now ex
ists, is a comparatively new venture. Down thru
the ages nations have prided themselves on having
large fighting forces, but they have given little
thought to doing away with the necessity of main
taining that force. Only recently has there been
a paciflstlc movement that could boast of any or
ganisation. T is in this organization that hope for the paci
fist lies. The army and navy are the two best
organized units in the country. They are able to
propogandlre the country, they can maintain pow
erful lobbies and exert tremendous pressure
our lawmakers.
Just as the army and navy present a solid
front so must the workers for peace become solidi
fied. The public must be made "peace conscious."
It must be made to feel a, thrill when it thinks of
universal peace. Just as it does when It hears an
army band strike up. Instead of a big hullaballoo
over a militarist, there should be a little atten
tion given to a pacifist.
on
Contemporary
Continent
A More
Useful Library.
; What is wrong with this pic
ture? A student who is busy all day
and cannot go to the library un
til the evening wants to write a
term paper containing quotations
and much material from reserve
books. The paper must be type
written. But he cannot get the
books until 9 p. m. and he must
return them at 9 a. m. the next
day. That gives him only twelve
hours that they can be in his pos
session, eight of which should be
spent in sleeping. In the remain
ing four hours he must include the
Journey to and from the library,
breakfast, shaving, and the one
hundred and one other things that
are daily habits.
If the term paper is to amount
to anything he must spend a great
deal more than, say, three hours
at a time, particularly if he hap
pens to have between four and six
papers to do outside all his other
regular work. It is a question of
giving up several hours of sleep
a night for a series of nights or
doing a half-hearted Job on the
paper.
Let us see if the situation can
be made to look more cheerful.
Say the books are released at
7:30 or even 8 p. m. (there is no
good reason why they should not
be, because if the books are go
ing to be used by the student all
night he will probably get them
that early anyway and, if they are
not, then the books will be Just
as free to the others). He can
then take them home and get a
nice early start. He can work un
tol 1 or even 2 a. m., go to bed
and sleep until 9 or 9:30 a. m., get
up, take the book back at, say,
10 or 10:30 a. m. with no 25 cent
fine and no real loss of sleep. And
why not? No one ever uses them
before that time.
If there is any flaw in the above
logic, it would certainly seem to be
pretty well hidden.
The Dally llllnl.
Making a College
Education Pay.
The university deserves com
mendation In its adoption of the
new degree program in the devel
opment of American culture. The
basis for this praise rests not only
in the excellence of the program it
self, but in the fact, surprising as
it may seem, that Michigan is the
first institution in the country to
adopt a plan of this sort.
The curriculum was devised to
give students in the literary col
lege an opportunity to study the
progress of civilixation in their
own country and to acquaint them
selves with the cultural back
ground of their everyday life. As
the name implies, it is purely a cul
tural program. The scheme of
course, does not lend itself to any
thing of immediate practical value.
However, a large majority of
students will come to college with
nothing more definite in mind than
the idea of absorbing culture and
of "broadening" themselves. In
such cases It is often inadvisable to
require concentration in some
rather narrow field in which one
may have no binding Interest. Yet
concentration of some sort is a ne
cessity as a discipline. To the grad
uate and to his prospective em
ployers, the important thing is not
so much what he has studied ,but
how he has studied. To them it is
of prime Importance that some
definite and comprehensive scheme
of study has been followed. The hit
or miss method of choosing 120
hours was never desirable , yet the
present concentration system has
also its limitations.
The degree program in the devel
opment of American culture is
comprehensive, and it is planned.
Those who enter upon the new cur
riculum will learn the historical,
the cultural and intellectual, and
the political economic and social
development of the United States.
Twelve departments .are co-operating
in offering courses for the new
plan. At least four new courses
have been created for it and twenty-eight
courses are included in all.
The path has been cleared lor an
efficient carrying out of the plan,
and there is fortunately no red tape
in the way of entrance require
ments. But two prerequisites are
necessary for students to adopt the
program and, when necessary, de
partmental prerequisites for many
of the courses can be waived on
the advice of the adviser.
The curriculum has everyimng
in its favor. Under the adminis
tration of five competent men, all
Makie Water Color Painting
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
SECOND SEMESTER, 1934-1035
Laboratory classes meeting for several continuous 'hours on one or two days may avoid conflict
rfth other classes of the same nature by arranging that their examinations occur as follows:
Classes meeting on Monday or Tuesday may be examined on the date scheduled for tho first nour
of their laboratory meeting: Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second hour of their meeting;
Friday or Saturday cla&ses on the third hour.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29
a. m. to 12 m Classes meeting at S a. m., five or four days, or Mon.. Wed., Fri., or any one or
two of these days. M .
2 a. m. to 5 p. m Classes meeting at 3 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these day.
1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Final examination in Military Science -(Annual Compet).
Memorial Day No examinations.
THURSDAY, MAY 30
FRIDAY, MAY 31
a. m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 9 a. m.. five or four days, or Moil, Wtd., FrL, or any one or
two of these days.
2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, or say one or two of these days.
SATURDAY, JUNE 1
t a.m. to 10 a.m. Classes meeting at 7 p.m4Mon, Wed., or FrL
9 a.m. to 12 m. All Freshman English classes.
10 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 7, p.m., Tues.. or Thurs.
1 p.m. to 3 p. m Classes meeting at 5 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one
or two of these days.
$ p. m. to 5 p. m Classes meeting at 5 p. m., Tues., Tburs., Sat, or any one or two of these days.
MONDAY, JUNE 3
9 a.m.to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a.m, five or four days, or Mon., Wed.. Fri., or any one or
two of these days.
2 p. m. to S p. m. Classes meeting at 2 p. rri., Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of these days.
TUESDAY, JUNE 4
9 a.m. to 12 m Classes meeting at 9 a. iru, Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of these days.
2 p. m.tc 5 p. rrw Classes meeting at 1 p. m., five or four days, or Mon, Wed., Fri, or any one or
two of these days.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE S
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 11 a. m., five or four days, or Mon, Wed, Fri, or any one or
two of these days.
2 p. m.to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at S a. m, Tues, Thurs, Sat, or any one or two of these days.
THURSDAY, JUNE
Ja.rn.to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a. m, Tues.. Thurs, Sat, or any one or two of these days,
p. m. to S p. rrw Classes meeting at 2 p. m, five or four days, or Mon, Wed, FrL, or any one or
two of the flays.
FRIDAY, JUNe 7
9 s, m. to 12 m Classes meeting at 11 a. m, Tues, Taurs, Sat, or any one cr two of these days.
2 p. m. U 5 p. itu Classes meeting at 3 p. m, five or foui days, or Mon, Wed, FrL, or any one or
two of these days.
SATURDAY, JUNE t
9 a. m. te 12 m. Classes meeting at 4 p. m, five or four days, or Mon, Wed, Fri, or any one
or two of theae days.
2 p.m. to 9p.m. Classes meeting at 4 p. m, Tuesday, Thurs, Sat, or aoy one or two of these
days.
l r fell 11
i t mrm- x i . y ,: i -i ..j ,v ft
I aw aw.K, ,-, &
11 MAryl
At;
Courtesy the Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star.
"Off Starboard Side Rockport" is the title of the water color
reproduced above. It is the work of David Mackie, a young archi
tect of Kansas City, Mo, and is one of the seventeen examples of his
work now, on display by the architecture department.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
tiamma Alpha Chi.
Gamma Alpha Chi will meet
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at
Ellen Smith hall. All members
must attend. Installation of of
ficers will be held.
Student Council.
The student council will hold
election of officers at a meeting to
be held Wednesday at 5 o'clock in
the University hall 106. All new
members as well as retiring mem
bers are asked to be present.
German Chorus.
German chorus will rehearse in
Morrill hall auditorium Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock. At 8:15
the program will be broadcast
over KFOR. '
Cornhusker.
Cornhuskers canbe obtained all
this week in the Cornhusker office
in the basement of University hall
from 1 until 5 o'clock. Receipts
should be presented.
of whom had part in the forming
of it. it is. in spite of its apparent
broadness, a program with a def
nlte aim. The plan should appeal
especially to women students,
many of whom are not required to
prepare for a calling and who are
in a position to take advantage of
a purely cultural program.
The first of Its kind in the coun
try, the new curriculum seems des
tined to success. There was a need.
That need is being fulfilled. The
Michigan Dally.
Copy Briefs
by
FRED NICKLAS.
BOB Holloway. 17, who goes to
school at Colorado University lit
erally fiddled his way out of a
Denver jail last week. Sentenced
to ten days for speeding, the judge
reduced sentence to six hours
when he discovered Bob was a
student. Then he telephoned the
warden to cut it down to two
hours, if Bob would play his vio
lin during the shortened period.
Judge Perkins, in whose court
Bob was tried, must have been
well rewarded. For when Bob
had finished his "sentence" he
returned to court. And when he
had thanked the judge he added
"after playing to that audience
I'll never have stage fright."
LOVE will find a way. At least
It has for an intrepid Spanish avia
tor. A year or so ago his sweet
heart moved to Mexico. He told
her he would come to see her, and
now he's making his word good.
Juan Ignacio Pom bo left Spain
last week, flying by easy stages, to
see that girl across the ocean.
x FISHERMAN'S luck took on a
new aspect for Louis Katlica, Chi
cagoan headed last week for a lit
tle fishing in Lake Michigan. Six
bandits accosted him. One .stuck
a hand In Katlica's pocket He
was caught the sharp fish hook
had him. When he yelled two po
licemen nearby rushed to the scene
and captured all six outlaws.
BEING a mother and raising
a family isn't always taken se
riously. But a Maryland farm
er's wife seems to have gone in
for it in a big way. They've been
married twenty-one years, and
less than three weeks ago the
Mrs. offered further evidence of
her sincerity. Twenty babies in
twenty years.
AND in New York there's a lit
tle wife who has different ideas.
She's Mrs. Jack Glicken, wife of a
side show midget. Perhaps her
450 pound size has something to
do with It or maybe she Just
doesn't like being married. Any
way she's aaklhg for a divorce.
When they were married last
December, they were both work
ing for a show. The wedding, pri
marily a publicity stunt turned
out to be ral. Says stout Mrs.
Glicken, T11 pick somebody my
size when I want to get married."
FEAR of paternal reprimand
cost laabe'la Kruse, Brooklyn,
New York, fifteen year old her.
life. Sunday morning at 2:30
is just a bit late to be getting
home from a party, she rea
soned. So she attempted to en
ter her apartment, where her
father slept, by a somewhat un
conventional means.
Securing a clothesline to the
chimney she let herself down to
the top floor of the four story
building. But the rope was too
short. Early the next morning she
was found, her party dress crum
pled and torn covering her blood
stained body.
CMANTS
BY CHANCE.
If one were to saunter around
the Temple during the rehearsals
for the latest University Players'
show, "Ladles of the Jury," It
would seem like "Old Home Week"
for the Players. All the stars of
former years seem to have re
turned for this play. As everyone
knows, Hart Jenks, long the Idol
of the department, Is In the cat,
along with other former players
like Mae Posey, Dorothy Zimmer,
Polly Gellatly, Miss H. Alice
Howell and Pete Sumption. One of
the outstanding themes is "Tho
Prisoner's Song," which Mae is
having fun learning to sing. The
worst part Is, that she has to ac
company herself on a ukelele, and
not being a Hawaiian, It Isn't the
easiest thing In the worm to oo.
All three acts in the play take
place in the county court house.
The first act shows the court room,
with the jury box, Judge's bench
and part of the spectators In the
court room. The second and third
acts are in the jury room of this
samo court house. In this room
there is the large table, around
which most of the action occurs.
A big fireplace and window scat
near the bie window are incidental
parts of the setting. Woodwork and
walls are m brown ana tnree
shades of gray, according to Don
Friedly, the stage designer in
charge of sets. The props for this
show are not as difficult as usual,
due to the simplicity of the set
tings. Miss Lillian Johnson, an organ
major who studies with Wilbur
Chenoweth, will be presented in
concert this next Sunday after
noon, May 26, at 4 o'clock at First
Plymouth Congregational church.
The public is invited. Miss John
son will play one of her own or
iginal compositions, "Chanson."
Her program as tentatively sche
duled will inolude, "St. Anne's
Fugue," Bach; "Frero Jacquesl
Dormez-vous?" Uugerer; Plerne's
"Prelude" and "Cantllene;" "Cap
rice," Kinder; "Allendale" and
"Cllurnun," two "Scenes In North
umberland" by Wood; Schubert's
"Ave Maria" and "Carillon" by
Vlerne.
The twenty-fifth musical convo
cation will be the annual coticeit
of original compositions by stu
dents of the theory department at
4 o'clock Wednesday in tho Tem
ple theater. Paul Sell, student with
August Molzar, will present his
senior violin recital at 4 o'clock
Friday at the Temple. Ruth
Dreamer Is presenting her stud
ents In an annual recital at 4
o'clock Sunday, May 26 at the
Temple. Genevieve Wilson will pre
sent Steven Barwick In a piano
recital at 8 o'clock Sunday eve
ning, also at the Temple.
Valorlta Callen Larimer will
entertain her students and their
mothers at a musical tea on Sat
urday afternoon at 3:30 In Recital
hall at the School of Music. Edith
Burkett, freshman student with
Mrs. Larimer and Jane Hopkins,
freshman student with Herbert
Schmidt, will give the program.
Mrs. Larimer's annual student re
cital will be given June 4 in the
Temple theater at 8 o'clock. Wil
liam Temple of the voice faculty
is conducting the St. Paul choir
concert to be given May 27. Em
anuel Wlshnow of the violin
faculty Is assisting.
Dean Lyman to Address
Interprofessional Group
Telling of the efforts during the
last few decades to make phar
macy a profession and the prob
lems Involved, R. A. Lyman, dean
of the college of pharmacy, will
address the Interprofessional insti
tute's luncheon at the Lincoln
hotel Saturday on the subject "The
Saving of a Profession."
MUSICAL HONORARY
PLEDGES ENTERTAIN
Active members of Sigma Alpha
Iota honorary musical sorority,
will be entertained by the pledges
of the organization at a buffet
supper at the home of Constance
Baker Tuesday evening at 5:30
o'clock, it was revealed Tuesday
by Ruth Hill, publicity chairman.
About thirty members of the
group will attend the last musical
of the year Wednesday evening at
7 o'clock at her home. Miss Hill
stated. Included on the program
will be voice selections by Laura
Kimball, Helen Naeve, Katherlne
Fitzsimmona, and Margaret Phit
llppe. Piano numbers will be
played by Berniece Klein and Mil
dred Walker, and Ruth Hill will
present a harp solo.
ALUMNUS RECEIVES
PHILOSOPHY AWARD
Cedric Evans, Nebraska alum
nus doing graduate work at Cor
nell university, has been awarded
a graduate prize in philosophy for
his paper "Kant's Deduction of the
Categories."
Mr. Evans graduated from the
university at the age of 19, and
took a master's degree the next
year. He received a scholarship
to Cornell, which he is now attend
ing, and has been awarded a fel
lowship for next year.
Mr. Evans makes his home in
Lincoln with his aunt. Miss Esther
Evans. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Evans of Keneshaw,
Nebr.
Take an Active Intetest inThese
V7
see all ffl Vjf L f
J Summer ryvJ&e'Jl vf
& long' 10 v
A if Thefl;"tfn-8
vy f$. siitiJ swagger of a kiltie
,pP in white calf .. .
jH makes it a "best seller"!
Saklc.a new white
fabric.withcalf is the
swanky combination
in an all white ehillie.
" VJaWJM WWW MaMMpiawij,iP'BfW.jiaMWii''atai'isj.iiJ-l
SURE, SHE'S A LADY? 1
You can tell by her walk -"V- T?V -that
she's got classl Say ; -'J
rr when this Cattle queen makes L .V f VV 1
V ' y X up her mind fo ft, nothing - H ' w)L-;V ' '
J I - J ' J L '
can stop her from being a vJ,, ,t x r'. J '
" VA. . Iy . . . even if it kills herl W V, -
iC3fe y "fast 'tB iN
rfJ A Paramount Picturt) j
jyVjPVeefed by AUnatidtr Half J .!
vv iVfC Mae'll slay you when f L :
she sings gran V.,. '
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