THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
WEDNESDAY. JANUAUY 6. 1937.
TWO
Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Ntbratk.
THIRTY. FIFTH VEAK
Publllhed vry Tuetday, Wednesday. Thursday, Fri.
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ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Ed. tor PIPI Night Editor Burney
Debating
A Lost Art.
Modesilv. and somewhat unheralded, the
Nebraska debate team makes its 1937 debut,
against two debaters from the University of
California.
It is significant that the opening- of the
forensic season practically is unheralded. It is
significant also that the scene of the first de
bcte is Lincoln high school.
A debater, to the majority of the univer
sity undergraduate populace, is a literal foun
tain spuutine fine phrases; a somewhat de
merged fanatic who is attempting to change
the face of the world. In reality he is a tech
nician who seeks to do the nigh impossible
make his collegiate listeners think.
tr
These bright young coilegiai.s don't feel
the inclination, nor have they the time to think.
Their university life is moving at too swift a
pace to permit indulgence in an hour devoted
to listening K verbal conflict, to thoro and
complete discussion of the topics of the day.
It is regrettable that debating on this cam
pus is locked il-jMi! upon and scorned by the
majority of indents. Compared to eastern and
western academies of learning, where argu
mentation in clubs and senates flourishes and
s abetted by interested members of the stu
dent imdy and faculty. thi campus is bare a;
a Nebraska apple tree in .TLP.uary.
i
Lpon a hat will ihest- many young people
b-sse their claim to useful membership in the
community in later life if they do not bother
uow with an education! A degree may get
them by for awhile, but the nice sounding
words on the white paper will not fool the
world all of the time. Vet this apathy and
lethargy exist with only feeble efforts to over
come them. The students of this campus fail
to support a fine speaker when he is brought
for convocations. nd they have in the past re
fuse! to participate in open forum discussions
propounded by the Student Council.
A evidence of the ancient faith in aryu
ir.entation which still exists in some institu
tions, two men from California appear against
two froii Nebraska today. These two visitors
ire on an extended trip thruout the nation,
sharpening themselves and publicizing their
tcho'd thru their efforts.
T; e debate will be held t Lincoln high
partly because there are but poor fa
cilities or the nrdversiry campus, but more be
cause the high school siudents liavc proved to
re a much more receptive audience than col
lege men and " omen.
The university (.indent body should l.sten
to this debute. n one of the leading politic
jsnd fsfciolr.gical problems of 1 re hour, but
we'll '.isff-r lhat but few, vejy few, v. iil bt
p-esf.t it Linco'n high school this afternoon.
A secrei service operator who accompa
r"e ib- prudent on his recent cruise made
t'-e statement t the press that "if President
j;r.os-it v desired he coy Id become dictator
if aM lie t-t,:ui ries f ou1h America." It's
a j.os-,i:e finre. but f Latin Ameri'-atjs are
ts fiery tJ;.y ;s they were a few years ago.
we di-ti't know bow fsecnr-.
STUDENT PULSE
Bne. c9rcise contr.out'ons cetlrent to matters
student ofe and to tne umversty are we'eomed by ths
newspaper practice, which eidjdes all libelous matter
end personal attacks. Letters must be s'gned. but
names will be withheld from publication If so desired.
Thi Would Scin
Not Beyond Their (Control.
TO THE EDITOR:
With th govrri.r.er.t appropriation for
the Student I."r;e,n building specifying that
work on the structure must bg!.i early in Jan
uary, the dream cf such a budding has been
Fpeedily realized. The board of reent has
eted with unprecedented pjickne.s. and ha
f-hv.n the ie eat of Ellen Smith hall a that
for the new building. Actuil work on raziuif
has been Parted.
I'rexjoiiviy jioi, of the actual school build
viet, extended pant 1 4t h Ktreet. The move
towr.rd the fjit. ?nd toward the organized
Greek houses, ndds to the long time plan of
campus expansion, but dors it. add to the unity
of those who attend the university?
The whole principle behind the reason for
n Student Union building is summed up in its
name. Supposedly, the meeting place on the
campus, the resting place, the matrimonial bu
reau, the Student Union begins where the for
mal classroom ends. The chosen site for the
structure will be especially accessible to fra
ternity and sorority members, who usually
have more time to congregate with friends
than does the average unaffiliated student. It
will take the place, for affiliated groups, of
"at sosh, under the clock," and, perhaps, the
well known caking houses.
The bnrb, ;it best, finds himself a mem
ber of a group of persons who desire extra
curricular activity, but who have no time to
find or carve inches in this field. Lacking
definite organization with the students in his
straits, the unaffiliate entering the Student
Union building would find the students there
composed of many clans, united in indifference
or faint distaste for him. and the persons he
represents. This disagreeable condition, how
ever petty, and actually insignificant, is bound
to affect, drastically, the lonely unaffiliate.
It is not practical even to suggest a change
of site, but an earnest plea must be made that
the Student Union will not become a political
institution, which will be considered as merely
another meeting place for members of Greek
organizations.
The privilege is beinir given to Nebraska
university to build a structure which will uni
fy the perilously low mutual interest among
students. It must not lie abused because of
the proximity of the militavistically organized
Greeks. All students must feel that the Stu
dent Union building is theirs, that no barriers,
social or scholastic, mav be raised.
CAROL CLARK.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
NEWS PARADE
Bv
Ralph Woodruff
FIRST SEMESTER 1936-37
Laboratory classes meeting for several continuous hours on one or two days may avoid conflicts
with other classes of the same nature by arranging that their examinations occur as follows:
Classes meeting on Monday or Tuesday may bo examined on the date scheduled for the first hour
of their laboratory meeting; Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second hour of their meeting; Friday
or Saturday classes on the third hour.
Flease note that in this' schedule special arrangements have been made to conduct unit examina
tions for all sections in the following subjects: U) English 0, 1, 2, 3, and 4; (2) English 11; (3) French
1. 2, 3, and 4; (4) Epanish SI and S3; (5) Business Organisation 3 and 4; (6) Education 30. If students
have regularly scheduled examination conflicting with the above especially arranged schedule, arrange
ments to take such specially scheduled examinations at another time should be made with the depart
ment concerned on or before January 20. For example: if a student is scheduled for an examination
which conflicts with a specially scheduled examination in French, arrangements should be made with
the French department to take such French examination at another time.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21
9 a.m. to 12 m. All classes and sections of French 1, 2, 3, and 4.
f a.m. to 12m. All classes and sections of Spanish 31 and 53.
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 3 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 10 a. m., Tuss., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 8 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 11 a. m Tues.. Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 23
8 a. m. to 10 a. m. Classes meeting at 7 p. m.. Mon.. Wed., or Fri.
9 a.m. to 12 m. All sections in Freshman English classes i0, 1, 2, 3. and 4).
9 a.m. to 12 m. All sections In English 11.
10 am. 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.
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections in Business Organization 3 and 4.
MONDAY, JANUARY 25
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 2 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 9 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 4 p. m.. five or four days, or Mon.. Wed.. Fri., or any one or two
of these days
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections in Education 30.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27
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 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m.. Tues., Thurs., Sat. or any one or two of these days.
John L. Lo is, j
head en the rapidly growing committee fur in-
mistrial organization, nas aeciuea to iesi me
Mreiurth of his young ciant by grappling with
ne of the most powerful corporations in the
United States, the General Motors corporation.!
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 2 p. nr. five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two
of these davs.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 9 a. m., Tues., Thurs.. Sat., or any one or two of these days.
9 a.m. to 12 m.
ThU All-Important
test of Lewis' organization is the strike of
Classes meeting at
of these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 8 a. m.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 29
1 p. m., five or four days., or Mon.
Wed.. Fri., or any one or two
Tues ., Thurs.. Sat., or any one or two of these days.
the I
United Automobile Workers of America, a sub- j
shiinry of ihe L'lU. Thi strike ihreatens to j
bei'mue the largest in American history. At j
tht present lime, 40.0m workers in about a:
dozen plants of the General Motors corpora-!
tion have laid down their tols. and the CIO
is authorized to call out the ret if no settle-j
rnent is reached. If a general sirike in General j
Motors were called, it i estimated that a mil
lion workers in General Motors and related in-j
dnstries would be thrown out of work.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 3 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
two of these davs.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 4 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
LUTHERANS.
Lutheran students will meet
with Rev. H. Kirk for the regular
Bible class Wednesday, Jan. 6, at
7:15 p. m. in room 203 Templa
building.
CORN COBS.
Corn Cobs will hold a meeting
Wednesday evening Jan. 6, at 7:15
in room 101 Social Science build,
ing.
SIGMA DELTA CHI.
Tromptly at noon today, faithful
members of Sigma Delta Chi will
converge on the Orand Hotel for
another luncheon discussion of lo
cal Hnd national problems, mostly
local.
STUDENTS WILL HEAR
DR. TITTLE AT STATE
than the electric voting machine. : their unconscious opinions as to i
j Al Mcintosh, who doubled on the ' the advisibility of making the one j
Leica and flash bulb Tuesday, and ' house legislature a more universal
! John Tompson. j American institution. '
farewell
BARB INTERCLUB COUNCIL
Members of the Barb Interclub
Council will assemble at noon to
day for Cornhusker pictures at the
Campus Studio.
NEW COMMITTEE
TO PROBE LOWER
DIVISION SCHEME
I Continued from Page 1.)
accomplished by changing the
present organization pertaining to
freshmen as would be realized by
the adoption of a lower divisional
system. He emphasized the point,
however, that no prediction could
be made as to the possible direc
tion the action might take until
the committee had considered the
proposal.
Because no definite outline of
the plan has been drawn up, nor
any crystallized line of action been
determined upon, immediate
change in the present university
organization is not anticipated, ac
cording to Dean Thompson.
Members of the committee,
chosen from the colleges which
now enroll freshmen, are as fol
lows: College of agriculture, Profs.
H. E. Bradford. H. C. Filley, and
H. P. Davis: college administra
tion. Profs. E. S. Fullbrook, K. M.
Amdt. and C. O. Swayzee; college
of engineerinp. Profs. W. L. De
Baufre. J. W. Haney. and J. P.
Colbert.
College of pharmacy. Profs. J.
B. Burt. Harold Hole, and C. L.
Wible: teachers college, Profs. O.
H. Werner. D. A. Worcester, and
E. O. Morton; and college of arts
and sciences. Profs. C. S. Hamil
ton. A. F. Jenness. and L. W. Lan
caster. Coeds all over the campus took
action and declared a "kissing
strike" that included most of the
eirls. "Scabs" who refused to Join
the "anti-oscullation" drive ration
alized to appease the anger of
striking females and to retain
their par standaids of exchange
with the Utah men.
Dinners for Various Sects
To Be Held Before
Mass Meeting.
Should the Oniier Alone
th-' ow ners and the w orkers of a crpra-,
ti"ii direct the affairs of the corporation? This ,
question of "collective bargaining" is the chief i
reason for the sirike. The workers in this cor-
porati'oj are not particularly dissatisfied with
their waces or their workiu? hmirs. The aver-
age amount of time sjeni by a worker in the'
corporation is 40 hours per week and the basic ,
wage is 76" cents an hour. The workers are not j
striking for higher wages- or shorter hours.'
ihy are striking for the richt to participate j
in the management of the companv. '
The General Motors corporation hows no i Evangelical, and Congregational
- i .i i i .i .!-. j ministers from outstate are invit-
signs of ylamg to the demands vl the UtJ.ilr rtu,,u froro lheir pastorates
The most they ;,rr willing to trrant to the . to be their guests at banquets in
workers js trie right to discuss their grievances the Lincoln church of their
with the companv managers. This isn't suffi-' nomination.
t -i i-i. j i t i Following; the banquets
nfl;' "' J"' ieu.vns. wijrt an t0 tegin and end at the
doesn t want the right to d;seuss omy when;exact hours of six o'clock and
ihere are grievanees to dis-uss: he wants all j seven-thirty, the groups will meet
l Uh tl,f. hi-hi of . at the Trinity Methodist
union representatives and wants labor to have
a hand in the general nolle v of the business.
The occasion was a
j party for free-lancer James Rus
j sell Lowell, who spent most of his
time hunting for "Jim" and train
ing his understudy on the ways and
I means of political columns,
i And in spite of every rumor, no
j representative of Time, the weekly
I news magazine, was to be found.
either in the tower or cloakrooms.
Fourteen men. And largely in
the writings of these fourteen men.
dozens of other states will form
Prof. A. A. Luebs, of the me
chanical engineering department. ,
Prof. J. P. Colbert, of the depart-'
ment of engineering mechanics,
and Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chair-
man of the department of archi- ,
tecture. represented the university ;
at the Saturday meeting in Omaha ''
of the Nebraska Engineers Society ;
committee on architects' and enpi- ,
neers" law. Proposed changes were
discussed.
Hidden Charm
revealed with
stylliif wr
s h m p o , W ate
and
Klnw lfV
MI-(J
Halt lltl
nrmr. rilrh' SnapIrM CHI
Shampoo and W avr
F-iprrirnrt-d Opratnr Open Kveainff
OIIIMIKI M "AiXE
-1 No. i;rh. lot llonr. BZ'M
25?
500
Several banquets for university
students to be staged simultan
eously are being planned for Tues
day evening. Jan 12. in connection
with the annual Nebraska min
isterc' convocation which will be
held in Lincoln rext week. Pres
byterian. Methodist. Christian.
de-
which
church
; where Dr. Ernest Fremont Tittle.
of the First Methodist church in
Evanston. IIL. will speak. Dr. Tit-
Jle doesn't want to deal with the powerless tie will be in Lincoln to address
& university convocation. Anotner
feature of the program will be a
playlet by Elliot Field.
The Presbyterian banquet will
be held at the First Presbyterian
church under the auspices of the
Westminster Foundation. The at
tendance at this banquet alone is
exported to equal 250. according
to the committee in charge. Mr.
v j O. E. Henry. Mum Ruth Easterday.
I and Rev. Wm. Schwartzwelder.
The committee has announced that
, ... 'all Presbyterian students will be
woraerfc ul Xmrn-d ;w,!conie -but that reservation
In th:s appeal he mut be maoe this week.
company managers, he wtnts to deal dire-ty
with the executives of the entire corporation.
General Motors says that the union represenla
tnes should represent only the workers who
have joined the union. Lewis says that collec
tive bargaining is useless unless union repre
senlaties represent all the workers, whether
members of the union
r not
Lei- Ha Made
an appeal by radio to trie
and the American public.
advocate. that all the workers of America,
both manual and white coJJared. should be
bound together in unions to force the huge
which they have in the past kept for theui
sej ves.
I.ewj justified this proposed action by
saving that what would be good for the work
ers of America would be beneficial for the na
tion as a whoJe. He pointed out that if the
purchasing power of the average American
worker were to be increased, industry would
c revived because of this increased purchas
ing potter.
Lewis linn attempted to rouse the wrath
of lhc American public against corporation
tactics bv pointing out that the corporations i other former Dally Nebraskan ed-
w ere arming to the teeth in order to break -J?,. .
i-mw , bii'j aaii I s ii win m
third Nebraskan ex-edi'.or.
Omaha, World-Herald readers
had jlump galleys of interviews
and news stones from the keys of
ilarr McGaXfin, while Loren Ken- ,
nedy wrote for the edification of
those who read the Omaha 'pu
per for people who think."
Followers of the Lincoln Star
read the accounts of Jack Enck- ;
son. another member of the fourth ;
estate mho u first disillusioned ,
as ditor of the N bra kin, and
Kenneth Keller.
The staid Lincoln Journal was j
well represented by Phil Wadham, j
who knows more of the legislators '
News papennen. Cameramen,
Eadio Announcers Feed
Avid Public as Non-Political
Solons Take Eeini
'Continued from Page 1.)
sister state. Crouched over the
press table was his brother Bob,
whose frequent trips to the tele
phone booth were for the benefit
of United Pres.
Associated Press was represent
ed by Cliff Sandahl. who used to
cover the statehouse for Omaha
Bee-News when he edited the
Daily Nebraskan. Art Wolf, an-
strikes. To Use his own words: "Kecent reve
lations have shown in part the plans of indus
try to club. gas. and cripple workers wiih
Jethal weapons of war. expensive stocks of
which have been laid in and charged to the
cost of production.
"Who is to eat and twallow this enorinoui
quantity of gat you. the workers, thin gas,
ibefce clubs and these machine guns are intend
ed to make yo-j contented with your present
jobs, with your present wages."
Lewis appealed publicly to the senate to
press its mvestnration of industrial arminij ana
disarm the great corporations "lest labor men
on the march to ir.duitrial democracy should
have to take by storm the barbed wire barri-i
cades and machine gun emplacements buiided
and maintained by the corporation mogulR."
Lewi closed his radio address with an!
appeal to industrial leaders to choose the sen- j
sibie coune of co-operation wiih the worker j
instead of refusmir to conform with the mod
ern coneej.t of proper industrial relationships."
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