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Fill!) AY. FEBRUARY 21. 1036.
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska.
1935 Member 1936
ftssoe'ded Gollc6ioie Press
Thli oaoer Is represented for aeneral advertising by the
Nebraska Press Association.
Entered as second-class mutter at the P0,',c.7 'n
Lincoln. Nebraska, under net of conflie.i. Maich J. 187B,
and at spacial rata of po.Uue provided tor In '''
1 103. act of October S, 1917. authorized January BO, Mil.
THIRTY-FOURTH VCAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday morningt dunna the academic year.
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Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall t.
Builneee Office University Hall 4A.
Telephones-Day I B6891 Nl0ht: B6S82- B333J (Journal).
Official student publication of the University of Nebraska
In Lincoln, Nebraska.
IRWIN RYAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
TRUMAN OOERNDORF BUSINESS MANAGER
EDITORIAL STAFF
MANAGING EDITORS
Geoiga Plpal Arnold Levin
NEWS EDITORS
Jnhiuton Snipes Dorothy Bantl
Jane Walcott Eleanor Cllibe Don Wagner
oelrtv Editor Lnulie Vagee
Women'. l Edllor- 'Bn. Hunkin.
BUSINESS STAFF
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bob Funk Bob ShellrnbiM-g Bob Wadhams
Circulation Manager Stanley Michael
Are Girls
To Blame?
DISCONTENT still rei.uiis in the department
of physical pduciition for women. Ciirls
are yet insisting: Unit tlicy suffer from a lack
of tolerance find consideration on llie pjivt of
this particular department. They express the
view that in their contacts department heads
fail to take into account uint hin' but the field
of physical education.
Innumerable instances occur in which be
cause of this single hour, which dictates such
unreasonably rigid requirements girls cannot
become initiated into sororities. It is not the
place of the Nebraskan to argue the relative
merits of sorority initiation lmt it does seem
unfair that one course should universally place
such prohibitions upon students.
A brief time ago there appeared in the Ne
braskan an editorial entitled "Girls Injus
tices" in which wonderment was expressed at
the cause of these constantly recurrm"' diffi
culties. Quite comprehensive in scope and re
quiring some time to master, these restrictions
and mandates set forth by the physical educa
tion department arc not particularly inviting
of good will.
Attempts lo secure the confidence and good
will of the student body is a function of any
department assuming: the role of guidance,
and such a role it should assume in an institu
tion of learning. But it seems tlmt some de
partments fail to adequately recognize this
function. Why must this department consist
ently be a source of irritation? Why cannot
harmony exist between 1he students and the
departments? Certainly all the fault does not
rest with the students. The cause of unrest
should be traced and corrective measures
applied.
Almost unanimous is the expression of opin
ion by junior girls. After two years of work
in the physical education department with one
accord they walk out with an air of relief.
Rather than making the subject inviting and
attempting to hold the interest of students the
deparment seems to lye content to rely upon the
fact that attendance is compulsory. They do
the same thing in Germany and Italy. Hut
the Nebraskan maintains that if they must ad
here to the same tactics pursued in Kuropean
countries at least they might offer it in a more
attractive manner.
,Tt is far from an enjoyable task for an un
dergraduate to attend school bearing in the
back of her mind an unpleasantness. The ne
bulous unpleasantness can easily assume a po
sition of positive dislike, which dislike can as
easily spread to other things, .lust as one bad
apple can spoil the lot so can one disagreeable
task embitter one's entire perspective. The
nndesirable portion of the apple should be re
moved. This week seems to be the final deadline for
any makeup activities. It last semester's in
completes and incompletes from this semester
due to late registration are not made up by ti
o'clock Friday no credit will bo given. This
is rather a stiff rule to impose upon some. Such
a short period of time in whit h to redeem one's
self for back work, no matter how extenuating
the circumstances, is merely flunking them in a
more subtle manner. The unrelenting rigor of
the rules is lamentable.
With the opening of second semester the de
partment of physical education for women
promulgated a list of regulations. These still
exist in their original form. The arbitrary rule
requiring no unexcused absences with the pun
ishment that if a cut is taken, double time will
have to be made up is childish in its principle.
Punishment as a means of reform passed with
the medieval age.
Adoption of a more tolerant attitude coupled
with greater consideration for the students
would aid immensely the cause of the depart
ment of physical education for women. It is
time to attain harmony between the students
and the department. Such a program should
be instituted without delay.
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, concise contributions oertlnent to matters of
student life and ths university are welcomed bv this
department, under the usual restrictions of sound
newspaper practice, wnlen excludes all libeloue matter
and personal attacks. Letters must be signed, but
name will be withheld from publication If so desired.
Skipping.
Five students in a Political Science class at
the University of Chicago skipped class in or
der to hear Ruth Bryan Owen speak. The Uni
versity officials cannot decide what should be
done in such a case, since there was to be a
test in the Political Science class that would
give ihem grades for record in the resristrnr's
office. Some of fhe officials feci that these
students should be given full credit for being
progressive enough to know what they are try
ing to educate themselves for, and attending
something that would be of vital interest to
their modern way of living. Other officials
believe that these students should be required
to attend the class and be in keeping with the
rules of the instructor. Which way would ex
hibit the most good?
The noted American flulhority, Colvin, on
education for High School and College stu
dents states, in his book on higher education,
that the main purpose in securing an education
is to aid the individual in determining the best
course for him to follow in life. These five
students were surely in keeping with their po
litical science subject when they attended the
lecture. Mrs. Owen is somewhat of n diplomat
and can grve some very interesting advice con
cerning political affairs. These people were
surely hearing the experience of a lady that
has put her political science into practice.
They were, of course, not in keeping with
the regulations of their college, but it would
appear that they were gathering helpful in
formation on their subject. They perhaps heard
points in political diplomacy discussed by "Mrs.
Owen in such a concrete manner that they
will never forget them. The instructor may
preach on some of ihe points made for a week
and then not get it. neross, while these people
in one hour heard and understood the practical
side of the science.
They are to be admired in the fact that they
were strong enough lo carry out their own
convictions. This seems to indicate, that their
college is teaching them how to find and fol
low the things they know will benefit them
most in life. They might have stayed in the
class that day and heard the instructor make
practically the same points that he made the
day before and if Ihey understood them yes
terday the class would surely be a bore. They
would have one full hour of dozing and in
stead of sharpening their wits they would tend
to create lazy minds. A. C.
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
Education
And Progress.
In limes of anxiety and discontent when dis
content has engendered the belief that great
and widespread economic and social changes
are needed, there is a risk that men or states
may act hastily, rushing to new schemes which
seem promising chiefly because they are new.
People catch at expedients that have a super
ficial air of practicality, and forget the general
theory upon which practical plans should be
based. It is education and its proper applica
tion that people should look to.
Modern doctrines of equalily have discred
ited the ancient view that the chief aim of in
struction is to prepare the few wise and good
rir Ihe government of the state. It is not upon
this world but also upon the material things of
this world, power and the acquisition of terri
tory, industrial production, commerce, finance,
wealth and prosperity in all its forms, that the
modern eye is fixed.
Modern education should have three chief
aims :
One aim is to fit the student, to be at least,
explorers, even if not discoverers, in the fields
of science and learning.
A second is to fit them to be leaders in the
field of action, leaders not only by their initia
tive and their diligence, but also by the power
and the habit of turning a full stream of
thought and knowledge upon whatever work
they have to do.
A third is to give them the taste for, and the
habit of enjoying, intellectual pleasures.
Many moralists, ancient and modern, have
given pleasure a bad name because Ihey saw
that the most alluring and powerfully seduc
tive pleasures, pleasures which appeal to all
students alike, were indulged to excess, and
became a source of evil. But all students will
have pleasure and ought to have pleasure. The
best way of drawing them off from the more
dangerous pleasures is to teach them to enjoy
the better kinds. Moreover the quieter pleas
ures of the intellect mean rest and greater fit
ness for resuming work.
At the present time, however, there is a real
danger in some quarters at least of unduly
emphasizing the specifically vocational, or
"practical" side of education. The man of
affairs knows little or nothing of young minds
and their limitations, or of the educational
values of the various studies in a school curri
culum. He is prone to choose subjects chiefly
or solely because of their immediate practical
utility. Thus in his view the chief reason for
learning a modern language is that business
communications will thereby be facilitated.
Strong pressure is being brought to bear to
commercialize American education, to maks it
subservient to wealth and convert the students
into a money-making mob. A nation cannot
last as a money-making mob. It cannot with
impunity it cannot with existence go on
despising literature, despising science, despising-
nature, despising compassion, and concen
trating its soul on pence. Daily Kansan.
A Little
Kit Drastic.
Unbelievably drastic was the action taken
several weeks ago at the University of North
Carolina drastic far beyond the demands of
the situation. Forty members of the student
body of the Chapel Ilill school were suspended
from college by the student council for viola
tion of the university's honor system.
'Word that many Tarheel students were
cheating in their examinations reached campus
leaders and they carried their stories to Presi.
dent Graham, who heard them, deplored the
existence of "organized cheating" and gave
to Student President Rufus (Jack) Pool and
his council full authority to discover and pun
ish all offenders.
Acting contrary to the advice of the attor
ney general of North Carolina, the investiga
tors raided the apartment of a 1934 graduate
and Phi Beta Kappa who confessed and gave
the leaders a list of his clients. Through the
aid of a phenomenal memory and the help of
numerous assistants and a set of pass keys,
Cartland had conducted a business which sup
ported himself and his mother. His ''cheating
service" had provided examinations stolen
from professors' rooms, or acquired in other
ways, lie would eilher sell the questions or
provide answers at n stipulated price.
Acting on this evidence, which incrimi
nated some !IS North Carolina students, the
council voted to suspend 40 of them from the
university.
The most amusing bit of the entire story
came when one of those suspended charged
several of Ihe council members, including
President Pool with cheating: after severe
questioning he withdrew' his charges. Then,
righteously rising up, Pool announced thai he
"liad cheated during his freshman year, along
with the other members of a French class,"
and sat down awaiting vindication and expee
tion, well knowing that freshmen were usually
"forgiven" for any breach of the honor sys
tem. The council voted unanimously to suspend
Pool.
With such organized cheating, it may seem
that dire punishment should be meted out, else
the honor system will fail to operate and will
not fulfill its purpose. v u i t e true, but
does the dismissal of 40 students, 1he depriva
tion of 40 college educations, and the actual
ruination of the careers of at least a fourth of
that number seem to be the proper punishment
in an institution where the purpose should be
education, not punishment.
Cheating should draw some penalty, yes;
but such drastic action is entirely beyond all
fairness or justice.
Any school following the honor system
will benefit thereby and ils use is advocated
for all schools not already employing it S. C.
included hut. there never is any point, to be
coming fanatical about a principle to the ex
tent that all reason and fairness are forgotten.
Daily Trojan.
A Racket
That Pays.
" Police court news the other day," editorial
izes the Topeka State Journal, "told about the
destroying of a couple of slot machines con
fiscated by the police. As the machines fell to
pieces some forty nickels fell to the floor.
Twenty dollars a machine isn't u bad return
for a week ami it is likely the machines are
emptied every other day. Say there are '200
machines in a lown the size of Topeka, and the
number is likely two or three times that many,
it means $8,000 a week in this one town."
"Can you visualize the nickels from school
children who should have spent it on lunch and
the nickels from hard working people who
could ill afford the loss? Kight thousand a
week means tMIK.OOO a year just from 200
machines. Easy money nnd lots of it."
"If we must have such a racket why not the
city or the government own the machines and
rake in the enormous profits? Then the money
would at least do some good in the way of re
dueing taxes or helping out in relief. If they
can't be put out of business Ihey should at
least be controlled and made to work part of
the time for something worth while. Daily
Kansan.
Hire CABiWL
HONOKAKY, PKOFKSSIOM L I KATEKIMTY
MRKCTOIiY
Identification of honorary and professional Greek letter fraternities has al
ways been an annoying problem due to the lack of any adequate and accurate
directory. In publishing this list, which has been prepared from the files of
the dean's office, the Nebraskan suggests that the reader clip, paste, and post
the list where it may be used as a handy reference.
Advertising
R. O. T. C.
Agronomy
i Local I
Chemistry
Christian
Pharmacy
Methodist
Theatrical (Local)
Prof.
Alpha Lambda Delta
Alpha Kappa Delta
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Rho Tau
Alpha Zeta
Beta Gamma Sigma
Block and Bridle Club
Chi Delta Phi
Delta Omicion
Delta Sigma Delta
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Rho
Gamma Alpha Chi
Gamma Lambda
Gamma Sigma Delta
Innocents Society
lota Sigma Pi
Kappa Beta
Kappa Epsilon
Kappa Phi
Kosmet Klub
Mortar Boaid
Mu Phi Epulon
Newman Club
Omicron Nu
Pershing Rifles
Phalanx
Phi Alpha Delta
Phi Beta Kappa
Phi Chi Theta
Phi Delta Kappa
Phi Delta Phi
Phi Lambda Upsilon
Phi Mu Alpha
Phi Tau Theta
Phi Upsilon Onucron
Pi Epsilon Pi
PI Lambda Theta
Pi Mu Epsiliin
Pi Sigma Alpha
Psi Chi
Scabbard and Blade
Sigma Alpha lota
Sigma Delta Chi
Sigma Eta Chi
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Sigma Lambda
Sigma Tau
Sigma Uptilon
Sigma Xi
Tassels
Tanksterettes
Theta Nu
Theta Sigma Phi
Trl K Club
Vestals of the Lamp
XI Psi Phi
Gamma Epsilon Pi
PI Kappa Lambda
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE IN OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
Professional Medical Men
Professional Medical Men
Professional Medical Women
Professional Medical Men
Professional Medical Men
Professional Medical Men
Honorary
Honorary
Professional
Honorary
Honorary
Honorary
Honorary
Professional
Honorary
Professional
Professional
Professional
Professional
Honorary
Honorary
Honorary
Honorary
ReligiouH
Professional
Religious
Honorai y
Honorary
Hon. and
Religious
Honorary
Honorary
Honorary
Professional
Honorary
Professional
ProfeAMon.il
Professional
Honorary
Hon. and Prof.
Religious
Hon. and Prof.
Freshmen (Locil) Women
Sociology Men & Worn.
Business Adm. Men
Fine Aits (Local) Seniors
Agriculture Men
Business Adm. Men
Animal Husbandry Men
Literary Women
Music Women
Dentistry
Business Adm. Men
Debating
Women
(Local Band
Seniors
Senio; Men
Women
Women
Women
Women
Men
Worn. Sr.
Women
Men A Worn.
Women
Men
Men
Mtn
Seniors
Women
Men
Men
Men
Men
Men
Women
Professional
Honorary
Honorary
Honorary
Honorary
Professional
Pi ofessional
Religious
Professional
Professional
Honorary
Professional
Honorary
Phi Chi Sigma
Honorary
Honorary
Ptofessional
Honorary
Hon. and Prof.
Professional
Honorary
Honorary
Music
Catholic
Home Economics
Basic R. O. T. C
R. O. T. C
Law
Arts and Sciences
Business Adm.
TeaUiei s
Law
Chemistry
Music
Methodist
Home Economics
Corn Cobs Pep CliMen
Teachers Women
Math
Political Science
Psychology
R. O. T. C.
Music
Journalism
Congi egatlonal
Geology
Men Worn.
Jr. & Sr. Mer
Women
Men
Women
Men
Drawing & PamtingWomen
Engineering
Literary
Scientific
Pep Club (Local)
Swimming (Local)
Pre-Medic (Local)
Journalism
Agronomy
Arts, Sciences (Lo) Women
Dentistry Men
Commerce Women
Music Women
Men
Men
Men i Worn.
Girls
Women
Men '
Women
Men
Alpha Kappa Kapp?
Nu sigma Nu
Nu Sigma Phi
Phi Beta PI
Phi Chi
Phi Rho Sigma
JWUSIC TKACHEKS GIVE
WEEKLY CONCERT.
Seventeenth in Series
Of Recitals Finished
liy Week's Program
Wednesday was the seventeenth
conceit for the advanced students
in music, thirteen teachers pre
senting a weekly, public convo
cation. The program was as follows:
Spross, Lord Jesus in Thy
Mercy, Mary Cassel (Mrs. Van
Kirk).
Rachmaninoff, Prelude in O
minor, Kobert Kurdit k (Mrs.
Hosst. .
Bohm, Still wie die Nacht;
O'Hara, The Fool Hath Said,
"There is No God," Viola Curry
(Mrs. Thomas .
Hcnschcl, Alorgen Hymne, Al
fred Reider (Mr. Tempel).
Arensky, Etude, F snap, Evelyn
Stowell (Mr. Schmidt).
Wagner, Walther's Prize Song,
from "Die Mcistersinger," Mai
jorie Smith (Mr. Steckelberg 1.
Schubert, Wohin; Swedish Folk
Song, When I Was Seventeen,
Rose Dundcr (Miss Wanner).
Debussey, Reflections in the
Watei, Desta Anna Ward (Mr.
Chenoweth i.
Wteniawski, Polonaise in M Ma
jor, Eunice Bingham (Mr. Molzer).
Tschaikowsky, Adieux, forets,
from "Jeanne d'Arc," Ruth John
son (Mrs. Polley).
Moskowski, Caprice Espagnole,
Harry Flory, jr. (Mr. Harrison).
Wieniaws'kl, Scherzo-Tarantelle,
Henry Brahinsky (Mr. Wishnow).
Paladilhe, Psyche; Scott, Lulla
by, Elsie Mansfield (Mr. Kirk
patrict ) .
Beethoven, Allegro con brio,
from "Quartet in F Major," Ibcrt
Wishnow, Le petit ane Blanc,
Henry Brahinsky, first violin,
Welch, viola, Ruth Sibley, 'cello
Neva Webster, second violin, Jane
(Mr. Wishnow).
PKOF. RAPP DESCKIBES
M1NOAN CULTURE.
Instructor Talks at
(.lassies Club Meet
On 'Modern'' Aspects
Minoan civilization, destroyed
some three thousand years ago
yet surprisingly modern in many
respects, was the subject of a talk
given by Albert Rapp, I i.itructor
in Classics, at a recent meeting
of the Classics Club.
"Modem" aspects of this civil-
ization, the speaker pointed out,
I included not only plumbing sys
l terns, but also rodeos with cow-
girls as well as cowboys, and
i women's dresses almost identical
with evening gowns of our own
times. Mr. Rapp discussed also
I the influences of Minonn civiliza
tion on certain legends of the
Greeks.
j Musil on the same program in
cluded a Russian sleighing song
and other pieces, sung by Marcel
la Luux.
AG Y.M.CA. DISCUSSES
YEAR'S PROJECTS.
Mr. Hayes Announces
Organizing Cabinet
'On Toun Campus
The first meeting of the Ag
ricultural college Y. M. C. A. cab
inet was held last night at the
home of Mr. a D. Hayes, local
"Y" secretary.
Howard Peterson, newly elected
president, led the discussion on
plans for the coming year- Meth
ods of raising atendance and mem
bership were also reviewed.
Officers for the year elected
recentlv include. Peterson, presi-
l dent; Laverne Peterson, vice pres-
I 1 1 . . .J lUllnnn Anra.ilB UP.
retary: Mr. Hayes also announced
plans for the formation of a cab
inet made up of Y. M. C. A. mem
bers on the city campus.
Typewriters
an Vakasi for sale or not. TTsad
aMthtnsa en easy ytjnnenta.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
IN N. It SL BZM7
Read it and weep in the New
Masses: "There is one hope in the
world: Communism. Everything
else has been tried and has failed."
What this country needs is a good
five cent revolution. O rtgoo
Daily.
16c
Gasolene
Motor Oil
10cto30o Gal.
Heating 00 64o Gallon
HOLMS
PHONE B3998 W
RULINGS EXEMPT SEN
IOKS; JUNIORS MUST
MAKE ADJUSTMENTS.
(Continued from Page 1.)
tions are subject to penalty by
the A. W. S. court.
Publications Boosted.
Included among the major
changes, affected by the new A.
W. S. system tre: Managing edi
tors of the Daily Nebraskan are
now in class A, (n contrast to for
mer placement in group B, while
news editors are B activities, pre
viously being in cIsbs B. In gen
eral all publications people will be
pointed higher. Treasurer of W.
A. A. will now be the only excep
tion to the rule of placing an of
fice of this nature in class A. Be
fore it was a B activity.
In contrast to the policy of
placing some activities higher, the
point system committee has
changed the position of A. W. S.
council members, who are presi
dents of all organized women's
houses. They are now in group D,
formerly being in the higher class,
B. "We hope all houses will co
operate In not electing activity
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Palladlnn.
Pulludlim literary society will
meet Friday evening, Feb. 21, in
the Tcinplo building at 8:30
o'clock.
Newman Club.
Members of Newman club will
hold a leap year party Friday eve
ning from 7:30 to 9;30 at the
Catholic community center.
women to the position of house
presidency, as this has proved to
be too much of a burden to carry
with a full extracurricular pro
gram," stated Miss DcPutron.
One of the grandest changes on
Ag campus is the placement of
members of Junior-Senior Farmers
Fair board in class A, while this
position has always been a D ac
tivity. Tassels have also been
"pointed up," now occupying place
B, with a previous rating of "C."
Presidents of all departmental,
honorary, professional clubs and
societies have been lowered to
class C, their former place being
in group B. Members of these or
ganizations will not be pointed, an
important change in view of the
fact that they were a C activity.
No Points for Prom Committee.
Members of the Junior-Senior
prom committee and Coll-Agrl-Fun
will receive no points, because
of the temporary aspect of their
service.
The status of those participat
ing in activities which has not
been greatly changed includes:
Presidents of such organizations
as A. W. S., W. A. A., Coed Coun
cilors, Tassels, Student Council,
and editors and business managers
of the major publications on the
campus, Daily Nebraskan, Corn
husker and Awgwan.
Others which remain unchanged
are: Board members of A. W. S.,
W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., and such
staff positions as staff editors of
the Comhusker and Awgwan. In
groups C. and D. the following
positions are the same as before:
W. A. A. sports board and intra
mural icpicsentatlves; Y. W. com
mission leaders, interest group
leaders, staff members and fresh
man cabinet; coed councilors and
hobby group leaders; student
council members; reporters and
society editor of the Nebraskan,
and staff members and editors of
the Comhusker and Awgwan.
In group D, the placing of the
various activities remain the
same as listed on the chart with
the exception of A. W. S. council
members.
l
COLLEGE
WORLD
"Smokers, name your poison,"
is the title of an article appear
ing in a recent issue of Reader's
Digest. Professor Plesch of Uni
versity of Berlin names the fol
lowing poisons as being in tobac
co: nicotine, ammonia, sulpho-cy-anides,
and arsenic.
And still the professor smokes.
The latest luxury cinema to
strike Paris is the new Snack
movie. Film fans pay an entrance
fee of 35 cents, which includes
seeing a picture and eating a free
snack. During the film, ushers
pass plates of sandwiches and
French pastries.
Personal happiness is almost
synonymous with personal inter
ests; the wider the range of the
latter, the higher is the degree of
happiness. Lillian Whiting.
The sense of humor is the oil
of life's engine. Without it, the
machinery creaks and groans. No
lot is so haid. no aspect of things
is so grim, but it relaxes before a
Evanston, 111. Although the
budget committee of Northwestern
university has declared that be
cause of the already large deficit,
no new courses can be added to
the curriculum, students here are
pressing . for a second semester
course on war.
The
Mogul
for
Nebrtiska Men
127 No. 12th
"We need fight. Students should
be willing to go to any extreme
even to getting kicked out of
school if they actually believe in
something." Prof. Ernest Laucr,
Northwestern university. Oklaho
ma Daily.
"No wonder there's a lot of
knowledge in the colleges the
freshmen always bring a little in
and the seniors never take any
away." Abbott Lawrence Lowell,
president emeritus, Harvard uni
versity.
That college seniors are 5 per
cent moie radical than first year
men was revealed in a question
naire survey which has been con
ducted at Washington university.
Co-eds were proven to be more
conservative than college men.
I do not think much of a man
who is no wiser today than ha
was yesterday. Abraham Lincoln.
Oklahoma Daily.
t UNDER
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Is Proud to Be
the Host of
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