TWO THE DAILY INKBIUSKAN WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBEK 18. I9.6. Daily Nebraskan Station K Lincoln. Nabnika. THIRTY. FIFTH YEAR Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Fri. Jay and Sunday mornings of the academle year by atu dents ol the University ot Nebraska, under supervision of the Board of Publications. 1016 Member PJ? Associated Collegiate Press Distributors of Cbfle6ialeDi6cst National Advertising Service, Inc Ctlltt PuhlLhtrl fttrrnnlatift 420 Maoison Ave, Niw York. N.Y. CHICAGO BOSTON SAN FRANCItcO LOS AN9SLSS PORTLAND SATTkS ARNOLD LEVIN BOB FUNK Editor Eusmess Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor GEORGE PIPAL DON WAGNER News Editors Eleanor Cllzbe Wlllard Burney d Murray Helen Paicee Bob Beddisn BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Manager Bob Wadhams Webb Mills Fk J?"n?" Thl paper la represented for general advertising by tha Nebraska Press Association. Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce In Lincoln, Nebraska, under net of congress, March 3. 1879, and at special rate of postage provided for In section 1103. act of October 3. 1917. authorized January 80. 122. SUBSCRIPTION RATE S1.50 a year Single Copy 8 cants $1-00 a semester 12.50 a year mailed 1.50 a aemester mailed Under direction (if the Student Publication Board. Editorial Off ice University Hall 4. Business Office University H.ill 4A. Telephones Dayi B6891 Night: B6882. B3333 (Journal). ON THIS ISSUE Desk Editor Plpal Night Editor Murray Faith in The Book Store It -would be a nice expression of student sentiment if the Student Council votes today to suggest the creation of a bookstore board of control to manage the somewhat misguided and wandering student bookstore. At the general election held almost a month ago, the student body endorsed by some 1.600 votes to 70 the creation of such a board, with student members. Since that time, the matter has become a dead issue. The student bookstore at present is man aged as any other administrative agency of the university, and as such has failed in the pur pose of its founders namely, to secure for the students the most that can be gotten for used texts, and to provide some agency on the campus that would give the student a fair break in used book values. Student members of the Student Council proposing the scheme were hooted down by the administration on several occasions. They were called impractical, inconsiderate, fanatic, and in general young things who wanted to make a splurge on the campus. The administration still does not believe in the student bookstore, and points to its evident lack of overwhelming success as proof of its original contention, that the scheme is impractical. Of course the plan is bound to fail if it is not given the proper consideration. Manage ment of the bookstore as another campus agen cy is not proper consideration. Its topheavy lack of successes are due not to the impracti cality of the scheme, but to the mismanage ment of the scheme. The plan set up by the students and passed by the board of regents when the bookstore was incorporated should be followed, but that plan has been discarded because the adminis tration has no faith in it. t m An overwhelming vote indicates that the students do have faith in the venture, and are willing to support it. But they would like to have the management vested in a board of control which would consider the students', and not the administration's, interests. The Daily Nebraskan recommends that the Student Council keep faith with student sentiment and advocate to the board of regents that control of the bookstore be taken from the hands of the administration and placed in those of a bookstore board of control, com posed of both student and faculty members. Perhaps, with faith kept all around, something can be done to alleviate the used textbook discrepancy which still exists on the campus. Wanted: Orchestras! The Student Council meets today to de termine whether or not house parties will be limited to four in number on any one week end night, and. incidentally, the fate of the So cial Chairman's organization. The Daily Nebraskan has stated its posi tion on these matters, but we reiterate that the limitation of house parties is an entirely unsatisfactory method by which to achieve the goal better orchestras for less money. Not only is it unsatisfactory from the practical view that there are seldom more than four parties ever scheduled for one night, but the proposal has failed to receive the support of the Interfraternity council, which, after all, is an expression of sentiment that cannot be ignored. Obviously, the campus social groups fau to see the necessity for a curtailment of their activities. Then why attempt to burden them with a senseless regulation in order to bind an empty promise of the Lincoln Musicians uniouT The only answer can be that someone, someplace, wants to wield some authority. The Social Chairman's scheme fails to take into consideration the problem of sec iring or chestras for the leading affairs of the campus. The music for house parties may rise in qual ity, but the same small bands will continue playing their somewhat unappreciated num bers in the coliseum and will continue to col lect royally for their services. The musical problem extends to these functions also, and it is they the Daily Nebras kau has in mind when we advocate a system such as that used successfully at Iowa State and other institutions. In brief, this system calls for the estab lishment on the campus of a central student booking office which would contract bands for all campus dances, departmental, all university or fraternity in character. This orchestral committee could be part of the Student, Coun cil and responsible to it. It must be operated as a non-profit making organization. The committee would maintain n running correspondence with all national booking agencies, and could in this manner angle for orchestras months in advance of the affair. Contracts may be signed for several parties at a time, and thus some of the big names in the national music circle might grace the coliseum platform. Local orchestras which fail to live up to the standards the committee sets would be crossed off the list, and thus prevented from playing on the campus again. Iowa State has found this system particu larly useful in the reduction of price of the well known orchestras. Bands play there for some hundreds of dollars less than they charge in Lincoln. The committee exudes an attitude of good dealing which attracts orchestras. All these features could be incorporated on the Nebraska campus if the Student Coun cil forgets its test endorsement of the Social Chairman's scheme and pets up sufficient courage to take charge of the problem itself. STUDENT PULSE Brief, concise contributions pertinent to matters ot student life and the university ere welcomed bv this newspaper practice, which excludes all libelous matter and personal attacks. Letters must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication If so desired. An Oliphant Never Forgets. TO THE EDITOR: A well known college in Michigan, oli phant college, has recently tried an experiment in the field of education in which the individ ual differences of a student are taken into con sideration. This plan is based on the idea that the student's initiative will determine the pe riod of time in which a degree may be received. No attendance to classes is required because ihere are no classes. If a student wishes to have a problem cleared of any misunderstand ings there is a professor who is well informed on that certain problem with which the stu dent may confer. No required examinations are given by the professors but may be given upon re quest of the student. The only required ex amination given, however, is the final, which the student must pass in order to obtain a degree. The period of time covered in study and preparation of the final varies accord ing to the abilities of the student. The ex tremely brilliant may cover this four year course in one and a half years to two years. The medium intelligent possibly would need three or three and a half years and other students might need five or six years in which to study for the degree. Thus the in dividual differences in scholastic ability of students are taken care of and the faster students will not be compelled to slow down for those who are not so fast. If this plan has worked efficiently at Oli phant college and its idea is so reasonable, why haven't more colleges and universities thruout the country follow it ? Several things are holding the plan back. First: It is a new idea and many of the indi- iduals w ho occupy the seats of honor of the hitrher educational schools are so backward and bullheaded in trying new thincrs. especial ly new methods of teaching. They were raised and taught on the idea that each student should be dealt with the same as another stu dent, putting aside the fact that maybe one student is incapable of a line of work in which another is a whiz. Second, many students do not want to be put on their own initiative. For so long they have been required by the teach ers to do this lesson or that lesson and if they failed a horse whip or its equivalent was used. Now they have become so used to that style of preparation that if put on their own initia tive, time, effort and money will be wasted. This is a grent idea. It hns possibilities and with the sufficient amount of boost by educators thruout the nation, very likely it would succeed. However, before this plan could become effective in a colleire or univer sity, the whole attitude of the teachers of low er grades must be changed. They mm t let the child have more freedom in the preparation of his daily lesson, that is. if he should fail to be prepared let him suffer intrinsically by low grades and their consequences, rather than force him to obey or 1o comply to the teacher's wishes. Too. the attitude f the student should be replaced by the idea 1hat some day he will have to make his own decisions and go on his own initiative rather than on the requirements of the teacher. Lastly, the big fellows of the higher educational schools must either gtve in to the new ideas or be replaced by younger individuals who will cope with and carry on the ideas of education according to the up to date educators and social trends. Chelys Ilottley. tion, many persons reaching the ideal marry ing age are yet in school. Doclors and fllw yei's to be have even longer than average training years to complete before they may attempt to make a go of il in the world of Iheir professions. Then finally, when they have achieved a formal education lliey are likely to find that, like so many other college gradu ates, there is little place for them, economical ly. The climb toward even moderate financial security is n long ami rough one. It may be years before, under the old concepts, they ought to marry. This prolonged postponement is not without its disastrous consequences. Denial of physical and emotional maturity Its natu ral and essential fulfillment, marriage, has definite psychological results. Fundamental drives may be satisfactorily sublimated and detoured into other outlets. But often such attempts at satisfaction are only partially effective, perhaps not at all. Whatever the moral implications involved and of course, immorality among college students is not one portion so great as some would have you be lieve they originate in a deep rooted prob lem which must be solved before its out ward manifestations may be cured. It has long been the contention of leading doctors and psychologists that student mar riages, with child bearing postponed, is an answer to the dilemma. Dr. Deppen, univer sity physician, has frequently stated that he intends'to encourage, if not effect, his dauch ter's marriage at IS. As it has fallen to him to patch up many collegiate attempts at solu tions of the problem, his word might be seen to carry great weight. But how is such a plan accepted else where? Too often the parents of student grooms snort. "You've got a wife; now sup port her!" They fail to see that their boys are, in part, unhappy victims of an economic system. The financial burden for his new re sponsibilities should perhaps not be entirely theirs, especially if it. would mean real hard ship, but refusal of assistance, if they are able. is a repudiation ot the iinest significances ot parenthood. By standing by, they may assure the lifelong happiness of two individuals who otherwise might find the difficulties over whelm in -. It is our belief that success in a student marriage, even more lhan in a graduate union, is dependent upon the absolute equality of the two concerned. Duties and cares must be shared, not einburdeued unevenly upon one person. There are the problems not only of providing a favorable atmosphere for the con tinuation of university work, but also of sup plying the wherewithal for bed and board, and maintaining a household. Too often the soul wearing petty finances of making ends meet falls on the wife solely, along with her many housewifely duties. These, coupled with the difficulties of a feminine adjustment to mar riage may be sufficient to spell doom for the happy pair. If absolute equality is to be observed, it is easily seen that the wife should be allowed to finish school. If her new responsibilities as wife, housewife, perhaps even as bread winner, become so demanding- that she is forced to drop out, she faces a probable so cial and educational deficit which will be come more pronounced as the years go by. If she secrifices her university career in fa vor of her husband's, there may be driven between them a wide wedge of things not in common. Perhaps she may even find herself discarded as her husband beffins to climb to success. . . This is noL feminine selfishness, this is realism. Marriage is a thin? not to be entered into unaware. If, seeing all lh"se (and many i no re "i pitfalls, a young couple embarks upon swirling marital waters clear of eye and firm of resolve, the odds are overwhelmingly in their favor. For their niulual problems and joint solution of them will be a lifelong tie of ,'jnys and hardships shared together. -Sarah Meyer. GLIOSES By Dale Martin. England will join Hitler and Mussolini in their race to increase the supply of cannon fodder. The cabinet is considering an appeal to childless couples and couples with small families to step up their output, In a message to the third annual confer ence on labor legislation, President Kooscvelt promised that "this coming year should be an outstanding one in the annals of labor legisla tion." What with this and all these pay raises and Christmas bonuses, don't be surprised to see the Morgans, Rockefellers, and Vanderbilts laboring in the assembly line of a big factory. ! President Roosevelt has clamped restric tions upon the exportation of n new model American war plane. The president's order, issued under the espionage act stated that no foreign sales of the recenlly developed air craft, will be made until one year after the United States lias received it.s second consign ment of the planes. (.'crald Nye. North Dakota's militant pacifist senator, recenlly completed a five point neutrality program which he hopes will be passed by the forthcoming congress. Sena tor Nye proposes two constitutional amend ments and three bills. He would amend the constitution to authorize conscription of factories and money in wartime, and to provide for a national referendum before the United States can enter a war. The proposed bills would forbid money loans and sales of munitions to foreign countries from the in ception of a war in which they are involved, take the profit out of war by limiting- per sonal incomes to $10,000 and corporation re turns to six percent during any period in which the United States is engaged in war, and provide for stringent regulation of munition plants during a war to insure full cooperation with the government. Senator Nye's five point plan is designed to keep the United States out of conflict until a true national emergency arises. It would take the profit out of war for all types of factories and capitalistic enterprises, insure that a declaration of war would be the wish of the people, maintain the neutraliy of this country by keeping its munitions out of foreign wars while they are in progress, and give the federal government control of munition pro duction in wartime. BULLETIN. pharmacy College. Members of the pharmacy col lege will be photographed for tho Cornhusker nt. 12 o'clock noon to the campus sturlio toilay. Sigma Delta Chi. Meeting of the Sigma Delta Clii. men's professional Journalism teciety, will be held Wednesday noon at the Grand Hotel. All mem hers are urged to be present. Corn Cobs, Corn Cobs wall bold a regular meeting; in room 101 of Social Science Hall Wednesday niijht nt 7:15 o'rlork. All members arc re quested to be present. . . Lutherans. Lutheran students will met for regular Bible study with Rev. H. Erck, Wednesday, Oct. 18, from 7 to S p. m. in room 203, Templs Theatre. Student Council. ..All members are requested to be present at a Student Council meet ing in room 106 U Hall at 5 o'clock today. At this time the Cornhusker picture will be taken. It is important. Kosmet Klub Workers. Kosmet Klub workers will meet in the Klub rooms at 5 p. m. this afternoon. Very important. Orchesls. All members of Orchesis are requested to be present at a meet ing tonight for the selection of permanent members. Miss Claudia Moore. Sponsors. Sponsors will meet Thursday, Nov. 19, in Grant Memorial hall at 5 o'clock. At 5 o'clock on Fri day, Nov. 20 the organization wilt have a group picture taken for the Cornhusker at the Campus studio. Phalanx. Members of Phalanx, military honoiarv, will attend an impor tant meeting at 7:30 o'clock to night in room 210 Nebraska hall. It is imperative that all mem bers are present, Ken McGinnis, commander, states. TYPEWRITERS For Sale or Rental Used machines on easy payments. The Royal portable typewriter, Ideal machine for students. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12th St. B2157 SOMETHING WONDERFUL GOES ON INSIK MEDICOS sT-a1 , ciOARrrri A CJOAK HOLDERS. FINEST BRIAR MONEY CAW BUY Paul D i e t z, Internationally Known Interpreter of Drama Appears on Campus Thurs day (Continued from Page 1.) tions between the United States and German speaking countries. Some of the newspaper com ments from cities in which Paul Dietz has appeared are: "A Pontius Pilate holding in leash by the authority of his per sonal and towering personality a rabble that would tear to pieces its prey without thought of the law or justice." Washington Post. "A really great performance was given by Paul Dietz as Pon tius Pilate. He has a marvelous voice, which he uses as an organ ist would use a great instrument. His vacillation was made very real and moving." Boston Herald. 18 Nazi Exiles Among 59 Guest Professors In Nation's Colleges Fifty-nine exchange professors from foreign countries have ap pointments at the colleges and universities of the United States for the academic year 1936-37, according to a list compiled by the Institute of International Education. Of the visiting professors in this country, IS are exiled from Ger many where they formerly held positions in German universities. 'You ve Got a Wife; Now Support Her.' TO THE EDITOR: Some time aeo there was extolled in the columns of this newspaper the advisability of collegiate marriages, while the principals are still in school. Chief reasons advanced were that the delay of several years until collegiate work is completed may estrange an affianced pair, and that marriage brought the two great happiness, and was an effective mental bal ance wheel especially for the man in the case. It is our belief that the writer pave only a tiny glowing glimpse of the large problem of a postponed marriage. To meet the demands of the world and themselves for higher educa- The fit of your knit depends upon expert blocking. Send them to The Evans Laundry Cleaning ; s.-it f ir JN r'i IIS V- 5 JAuvY Of M Half & Half is a safe combination for any pipe. Cool as a bank-teller scanning your ten-spot. 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