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WEDNESDAY, AHUL 7, 1937
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
E
1
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
9 I,
ICAL
.... ! 1,1' MH( I I
Kim mi
TIIIK I Y-SIXTII YEAR
I DITOKI U. STAFF
Editor George Plpal
Managing Edltort Don Wagner, Ed Murray
Nsws Editors Wlllaid Bumty. Hulen Pnscoe, Jan
Walcott, Howard Kaplan. Morris Llpp.
Barbara Rosew.iter.
Sports Editor Ed 6teve
Society Editor Virginia Anderson
ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Editor
Night Editor Pasco
Under direction ot the Student Publication Board.
Editorial O'f'ce University H.ill 4.
' Business Off ice University Hill 4A.
Telephone Dayi B6891S Nighti BGB82. B3333 (Journal).
tVH Me
ftssocWod GoUeefcrio Proa
Distributor of
Cblle6iaieDi6e5t
A Qualified Orchid to
The P. B. K.'s and Sigma Xi's
Well, the budding young intellectuals had their
inning yesterday. Forty-nine of them were elected
to the ranks of the scholastic honoraries. Phi Beta
Kappa and Sigma XI. Retaining a larger mental
reservation than usual on such occasions, the Ne
brasxan extends its congratulations. Among those
49 are, no doubt, some scholars. The mental reser
vation is not for them, but for the 40 odd illusioned
ones to whom the honor came as the culmination
of a strategically designed course of action.
Miss Louise Pound defined the purpose of Phi
Beta Kappa, the patriarchal society of the liberal
arts college, as the recognition of scholastic ability
exerted in the direction of a liberal education.
Sigma Xi recognizes undergraduate scientific re
search Such high sounding purposes bring a flood
of reassurance concerning the American university,
which is fast becoming a training ground or waiting
place tor an excess of youth who cannot be absorbed
by the overstocked occupations. Perhaps Hutchins'
Idea ot a university as a community of scholars is
being partially realized.
The joker in this apparently bona fide optimism
is the method of measuring achievement in either
the attainment of a liberal education or the mental
qualities necessary for successful scientific research.
Thai method of measurement is grades, and grades
War, they tell us, Is imminent.
If the next breeze that blows
across the ocean doesn't bring
to our ears the clash of resound
ing arms, the one following it
surely will.
In all this bellicose contro
versy the young men must play
some part. They will, you know,
comprise the cannon-fodder that
will make the world safer for
something or other," and we be
lieve that they are entitled to
an opinion.
The puzzler, "What would you
do in case war were declared by
the United States tomorrow?",
floored a lot of them, but a
sufficient number came through
with fairly adequate replies to
give a cross-section point of
view of the men on the campus.
Bernard Dalton, Engineering col
lege sophomore:
"If the war were to be fought in
a foreign country., I know I
wouldn't enlist. I'd continue my
studies until drafted, and then I
would do all I could to avoid being
dragged into it. If we were invaded
by any other country except Eng
land and France, I'd enlist. I'd not
want to be under the domination of
any other country in the world ex
cept these two. if either of them
were to invade the United States.
I'd just let them take over the
country. I don't believe, however,
that any invasion of his counry
is imminent."
Ellsworth F, Stohlmann, Teach
ers college sophomore:
"If it were a foreign war. I
wouldn't sign up and I don't be
lieve that anyone else would either
unless they had nothing else for
which to live. I believe that we got
our fingers so badly burned the
last time we pulled some foreign
chestnuts out of the fire that we've
learned a lesson that we won't for
get. Even if the country were in
vaded, I feel that I wouldn't en
list. I'd study the situation out for
myself. Propoganda and mass hys-
eria wouldn't induce me to go to
war unless I had nothing else for
which to live."
Phil Weaver, Arts and Sciences
freshman:
"It's always a good idea to wait
until a person's rights are en
dangered before war is declared.
But I believe that if the Congress
of the United States were tc de
clare war, even a foreign cam
paign, that it would be the duty
of every man to fight. It's more
than a duty, it's an honor. We live
here, enjoying the protection and
receiving the benefits that only
life in this country can give, so
there should be no unwillingness
to die for the institution that made
those things possible. Down
through history, the best and most
revered men have done their best
work either in unifying this naion
or holding it together. The ideals
of the nation, began under W ash
ington and held together by Lin
coln, were summed up by Monroe.
We just can't pick up all the ideals
for which Americans have fought
for generations and shove them
overboard."
Ralph T. Sielaff, Bizad senior:
"If the war were a foreign one,
I'd do everything in my power to
prevent my being dragged into it,
especially "if the underlying set-up
resembled that of the last war
when all we did, apparently, was
to keep a few European nations
out of hot water. If, however, we
were invaded, I feel that I'd enlist.
I'd feel it my duty to do what I
could to aid my country."
Hutton Howe, Engineering college
senior:
"Under any circumstances, I'd
enlist. It is a person's duty and his
right to back up his government!
in everything it does. I feel that1
11.50 a year
$2.50 mailed
P u b I I h e d every
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and
Sunday mornings ot
the academic year by
students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska,
under the supervision
of the Board of Pub
lications. Congress has enough sense to de
clare war only on a just cause, and
I feel that that body is representa
tive enough of the will of the
people that it. would never declare
unless it seemed to be the will of
the majority."
Herbert Hanthorn, Arts and
Sciences sophomore:
"If the underlying circumstances
were similar to those existing at
the time of the World War, I'd
refuse to enlist. This country
would be making a fatal mistake
to again indulge in a foreign war.
If we were invaded by a foreign
nation, however, I'd enlist. As long
as I am willing to live here and
accept the benefits and privileges
which come my way, I am willing
to fight for the country which
makes them possible."
Royce Knapp, Arts and Sciences
junior:
"I wouldn't so to a foreign war
unless I had to. In 1917, we were
buffaloed into it by English and
French propaganda, and in event
of another war we'd face a bar
rage of the same kind of publicity.
Now we're a creditor nation with
more outstanding foreign interests
than at any time in the history of
the country, whereas in '17 we
were a debtor nation. In event of
war we couldn't possibly stay
ncr-al, we're still too susceptible
to mass publicity. In case of a
defensive war, there would be no
doubt in my mind, I'd enlist.
However, I fail to see the neces
sity for war. We've tried war for
6,000 yars or so, and arbitration
has almost never been tried; at
practically no point in man's his
tory has he attempted the peace
ful settlement of a dispute when
he. could fight about it. I am not,
however, a pessimist. We're in a
transitional period now, young
people abhor war and are not so
impressed by the tinsel and glitter
which made so great an impres
sion on the people of 50 or even
25 vears ago. Today, people seem
to be gifted with the ability to
look behind the false front and
see the reality in rimost any
thing, and I believe that such will
be the case should be problem af
a war become imminent in
Amrica."
Gaylord Matzke, Engineering col
lege sophomore:
"Even if the war were a foreign
one. I d enlist. If the cause were
a good on I would feel that it
was my right and my duty to
stand behind my country in what
ever she did. 'My country, right or
wrong, my country.' "
Walter Supler, Engineering col
lege sophomore:
"I wouldn't enlist in the event
of a foreign war. The affairs of
other nations are not our wor
ries.. When the Monroe Doctrine
was written, we told Europeans
to stay out of this hemisphere,
so I feel that they have a right
to feel the same way toward us.
If. however, the United States
were invaded. I'd sign up at once,
feeling it my duty to do what I
could for the country that's done
so much for me."
MOST BEAUTIFUL
COED TO COMPETE
FOR FILM CHANCE
(Continued from Page 1.)
Taplinger, Inc., publicity repre
sentative for the members of the
Comedian's Congress, holding a
similar capacity for the Texaco
hour, Morton Downey, Nelson
Eddy, Robert Ripley, Lanny Ross,
Kate Smith, Guy Lombardo and
Andre Kostelanetz.
All ctntestants will assemble in
Kansas City, where they will be
met by a chaperon selected by
the Kansas City Star. A promin
ent newspaperwoman will meet
Uiem in Hollywood for interviews
for the California papers.
Who's the luck girl ? Rght now.
Jack Oakie and Joe Penner know
more about it than the Nebraskan.
BUSINESS STAFF
Builness Manager Bob 8hellenberg
Aiilstant Manager! Bob Wadhami, Web Millt,
, Frank Johnson.
Circulation Manager Stanley Michael
SUBSCRIPTION KATE
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mailed
Entered at second-class matter at the poetofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congreta, March 3, 1879,
and at special rate of poatage provided for In section
1103. act of October S, 1917. authorized January 20. 1922.
NcrasssNTio roa national advsstisin. ar
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may represent anything from the judicious choice
of 'pipe' courses to the burning of midnight oil
religiously on the eve of examinations. Apple
polishing and book worms are still with us. The
old Inane practice of memorizing dictated lectures
and returning -the same without collation still finds
devotees. Yes, grades can be had by the tin
scholarly. Because of their inadequate and inefficient
method of culling the real scholars from the grade
getters, Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi have only
a negative value. Not making one of these societies
may De more important than being among the
elect. Inability to make the necessary average may
mean ineptitude in academic pursuits. The pos
session of one of the still coveted keys may mean
anything, not the least of which, we hope, is real
scholarship.
The bluffers among the brotherhoods of Phi
Betas and Sigma Xi's nullify the honor of member
ship. Mom and dad will undoubtedly accept the
nonor in the best of faith. Employers, be they
business executives or school superintendents, will
look askance.
Only to those who can be proud of the way in
which they achieved the distinction will it be any
thing but empty. Those who have devoted them
selves to a liberal education or to scientific re
searchthe two may or may not be mutually
exclusive in a short four year period for these
things themselves can be proud. To them the honor
is incidental and not sought for its debatable value.
CINCINNATI DEAN AD
DRESSES HONORARY
MEMBERS AT BANQUET
(Continued from Page 1.)
ing of its past victories and fail
ures, or of the lives of its great
masters."
Thought Must Be Critical.
"Until scientific t.hought be
comes critically conscious of its
aims and hypotheses it will remain
as it is now, like a ship without
a rudder, subject to every passing
conceit and whim. So long as
scientists persist in their ignor
ance of what has been attempted
in the past, just so long they
will cling to the fallacy that any
hypothesis is valuable whether
true or false. Only in science
could such a belief be tolerated."
the Cincinnati graduate school
head maintained.
"In the biographies of men of
science, the casual facts of their
lives and a chronicle of their
achievements are narrated, but
there is little attempt to analyse
their characters and motives, to
weigh the value of their work, to
elucidate their influence on philos
ophy and literature.
Author Must Know Opinions.
"Probably the principle cause of
this aridity of scientific histories,"
Dr. Moore continued, "is that the
author must be thoroly acquainted
with the science discussed, and at
the same time, must have a know
ledge of the 'Climates of Opin
ion' of the period.
"Such combination is rare to find
in these days of specialized and
vocational education, and yet if we
are ever to obtain a body of scep
tical criticism of the trends of
science in addition to chronicles of
research we must educate a few
scientists with a broader culture
and with a mastery of literary
style. Until we do, the history and
criticism of science will continue
to be a naive and complacent chron
icle of facts discovered, of hypoth
eses aim, and still worse, be very
dull and uninspiring."
Science Is Valuable.
Dr. More explained that it may
be so great a mass of facts has
been brought to light, and so many
erudite explanations of phenomena
have been ventured that scieuce
is valuable even if it can be
treated as a thing separate from
all the commerce of thought.
"Certainly this is not true of
earlier times. The study of na
tional phenomena was then be
lieved to be valuable rather for
its effect on character than to ac
quire either power over nature or
ease of life."
"In the persistent obsession to
make science the dispenser of ease
and power we have lost sight of
the character building aspect,"
Dean More asserted.
Dr. Louis Pound, president of
Phi Beta Kappa, presided over the
dinner program.
PROF. SCHRAMM TO TALK
BEFORE A.S.G.E. TONIGHT
Engineers to Hear Lecture
on Mexican Mining, Oil
Industries.
Prof. E. F. Schramm, chair
man of the geology department,
will present an illustrated lecture
on Mexico tonight before mem
bers of the American society of
Civil Engineers at a meeting to
be held at 7:30 in room 102 of
mechanical ftrts hall. Appoint
ment of committees for engineers
week will also be announced.
Prof. Schramm makes a trip to
Mexico neaXy evvy summer, and
in his talk tonight ne will discuss
the mining and oil industries of
that country. He will also tell
of the newly completed Pan
American highway running be
tween Larego. Texas and Mexico
City, describing the scenery and
vegetation along the way.
ymth '
4 JBU VT
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Shortly before yesterday after
noon's iegislature assembly, the
new vogue of conducting after
noon senate meetings having- be
gun Monday, we sat down beside
Senator carl
Peterson of
Norfolk. Sena
tors were busy,
some were on
the floor discus-
I sing questions,
vet r e t u r ned
from lunch, and
most of all, in
terested parties
were running
here and there
for the interests
of legislation.
But such ac
tivity did not
orevent Senator
From Lincoln Journal
f'nrl Pcti'Mim.
Peterson from explaining his view
terson from explaining his view
on Nebraska's new type of legis
lature. Definitely and convincingly
the Norfolk: representative ex
plained that the legislature is try
ing to do too many things.
"This form of legislature has
definite possibilities, but," Sen
ator Peterson pointed out, "our
work can be bettered if we can
only put a limit on our work.
The success of the entire as
sembly, of course, depends en
tirely upon the personnel."
As one whose name is connected
with the bill which so greatly af
fects the university, No. 334, Mr.
Peterson maintained that the mea
sure is worthy. The bill provides
for a state building fund to be
raised by a one-half mill added
levy. To the university 35 percent
of the newly created fund would
be given entirely for building pur
poses. The Norfolk senator favors
the bill because of one main rea
son that it provides for a long
time program. In reality, the uni
versity could build some five or six
buildings in the next six years.
"Probably the most important
legislation before this session is
unemployment Insurance," the
senator stated. "And that is de
fective because it taxes people
and then gives the money to
someone else."
Senator Peterson is new to the
legislature but in no way inex
expenenced. He has been City at
torney of Norfolk and County at
torney of Madison county. Rep
resenting Pierce and Madison
counties of the 15th district, Mr.
Peterson graduated from the uni
versity with A.B and L.L.B. de
grees. He is 41, a lawyer, and a
bachelor.
At this point in the interview
we saw Senator Warner take the
rostrum, ring the bell, and the uni
cameral legislature's second after
noon session was under way.
BahbahiMiA.
BY JOAN AND JOHN BARB
Barbs In Need Of
Psychological Boo-.t
True and to the point was the
recent editorial comment directed
against our own columnial criti
cism of the term "Barbs" as ap
plied to unaffiliates on the campus.
As the commentarian pointed out,
the stigma implicated by the name
"Barb" has without doubt been
propagated more by a wrong
psychological attitude of the "non
orgs" towards their status on the
campus than by the intimidating
superiority of the Greeks. We still
have a personal repugnance for
the name "Barbs,-' but with true
magnanimity we shall devote our
efforts toward the consideration
of that larger issue, Barb psy
chology, as pointed out by the
Daily Nebraskan.
We asked our favorite pro
fessor what he thought about
Barb psychology or if there was
any such thing. The reply
elicited was both revealing and
forceful: "It is a curious thing,
the feeling of Inferiority which
many Barbs seem to have. When
I ask an unaffiliated student
whether or not he belongs to a
fraternity, he usually blushes,
looks sheepish and stammers
out an inaudible 'huhumph' in
stead of throwing back an ag
ressive: "Hell, no! and I'm damn
glad of it.'". Barbs should be
proud of the very fact that they
ARE INDEPENDENTS."
Even more indicting was the
opinion of a metaphorically
minded sorority friend: "Every
Barb longs in his necret heart to
join a fraternity or sorority and
in most cases would sell his birth
right in order to do it. He never
seems to take cognizance of the
fact that he might be getting the
proverbial mess of pottage in
return, but considers it an affront
to his pride and dignity that he
s".
r
UTLrr intj.iuuirintut
- $
CUKED WITH
HONEY Yrllo.BolfSl.
m
Carburrtor
3r
Mary Polk Shockey Offers 9
Selections at Temple
on Wednesday.
Mary Polk Shockey, prominent
Lincoln contralto, will nresent this
week's musical convocation at Uie
Temple Theater, Wednesday aner
noon at 4 o'clock. Assisting Mrs.
Shockey will be a string trio com
posed of Valerita Gallon Larimer,
violin, Catherine Cox, cello; and
Frances Morley, piano.
Mrs. Shockey will follow her
first presentation, "My Heari ii,ver
Faithful" by Bach, with three com-
nnsltinnq nf Rppthnven. "Ich liehe
Dich," "Resignation," and "An Die
Boffnung." Offering two move
ments of "Trio in B Flat" by
Dvorak, the instrumental musi
cians will appear on the second
part of the recital.
The four concluding selections
sung by Mrs. Shockey will be "Oh
That it Were So" and "When You
Are Old" bv the composer Bridge,
"Wings of 'Night" by Watts, and
"When Celia Sings" by Moir. Ac
companying the vocalist on the
piano will be Earnest Harrison,
professor of piano at the school of
music.
Is unable to pledge a Greek organi
zation." Then we talked to a Barb:
"As a freshman and during part
of my sophmore year I had a
very painful Inferiority complex
about sorority girls. I know that
It was silly, but In my mind, at
least, they seemed to be up on
a pedestal wearing a sign: 'All
Barb Hands Off. Luckily I've
gotten over that feeling, but It
was sure real while It lasted."
No mystery is the present de
plorable condition of Barb politics
and activities on the campus if
these opinions can be considered as
truly representative of Barb psy
chology as a whole. If Barbs main
tain an attitude of aloof indiffer
ence to all campus activities and
worse still harbor a complex of so
cial inferiority, they never can be
come a dominant factor on the
campus. We are optimistic enough
to believe that the Barbs can take
over the reins of student govern
ment, but it is certain that it will
never happen until Barbs become
proud of the fact that they are
Barbs.
This too, is an Editorial. Subject
of the discussion is the Barb Inter
club Council and the object, Barbs
in campus offices. The foregoing
paragraphs have been merely in
troductory remarks; the following
is the real McCoy.
C'mon Council, get wise. Quit
hashing around with the frater
nities, and come out as the rep
resentative of an INDEPEND
ENT BARB organization. The
moment you cut all Greek alli
ances you will have a tremen
dous psychological advantage;
for you will have given a con
crete indication of unity In the
Barb cause, have attracted the
Interest of many Barbs to the
Barb cause, made the first step
in developing a philosophy which
will permit unaffiliates to say:
"Yes, I'm a Barb, and damn
glad of it." Whether you elect a
sizable bloc of candidates In the
spring election is of secondary
importance of the building of
psychology which In the end will
permit you to dictate campus
policies.
We conclude with the tritest fig
ure of speech that has yet found
its way into this column: "After
all, Rome wasn't built in a day." f
PANHELLENIC NAMES 2
FOR REGIONAL MEETING
Miss Klinker, Muriel White
Will Attend Kansas City
Convention.
Miss Marguerite Klinker and
Muriel White will attend the re
gional conference of the Pan
hellenic council in Kansas City,
Mo., April 10 and 11. Representa
tives from each college in the dis
trict, which includes Iowa, Mis
souri, Kansas and Nebraska, will
meet.
Nominations have been made for
the advisory board. Miss Mar
guerite Klinker, Miss Gertrude
Beers, and Miss Hortense Allen
have been nominated as faculty
members; Mrs. Earl Kline and
Mrs. McGeachin, as alumnae mem
bers. Muriel White and Jane Saw
yer as student members were nom
inated. Harriett Jackson was recently
announced as new secretary-treasurer.
There's
NO
GAMBLE
about cleanliness
at
Roberts
Dairy
YOU CAfi'T CHEW OFF
MaamBBSHaMisjajtsja
Pipe-smolrert who chew their bits
who bite through ordinary pip -stem
here's the pipe that will uvt you
money. Hat a special new bit. You
can't bite it off. Bit haa 3 amoke
channel. Stem biter Yello-Bole alto
&
ivea you the famous Honey Treated
owl ; smokea like a weU-broken-ia pipe.
Yello - Bole 51.25, Imperial Yeuo-ooie
(phSLAA
jaw
OFFERING a substitute di
rected specifically at sitdowns,
Senator Byrnes of South Carolina
withdrew his controversial anti
sitdown strike amendment to the
Guffey-Vinson coal bill. The sub
stitute is broader in scope than
the initial amendment and adds,
according to Senator Byrnes, that
"it is the sense of congress that
the so-called sitdown strike la il
legal and contrary to public opin
ion." It is believed that President
Roosevelt shares the same opinion
on the matter of the sitdowns and
senate leaders predict a sharp de
nunciation of the strike technique.
There is little doubt but that pub
lic opinion is definitely against the
sitdown. but F. D. R. is hardly in
the position to make any official
statement regarding the strike
methods. He is on the record, how
ever, as being in favor of making
labor unions responsible for the
actions of their membership a
policy which would discourajre the
so-called "unauthorized strllTe."
LABOR conditions appeared
much brighter at the start of this
week now that automobile workers
have returned to their positions at
Kansas City's Ford and Flint's
Chevrolet plants. Governor Mur
phy, Michigan's peacemaker, is ex
tremely optimistic over the inevi
table settlement of the Chrysler
strike. But while John L. Lewis,
C. I. O. chieftan, and Walter P.
Chrysler sit at a conference desk
in Lansing, a good majority of
congress and public minded people
are getting so that they can't
stomach much more sitdown.
Something big is due to pop soon
in these strikes and when it pops,
look out!
In the
Infirmary
Tuesday.
Lawrence Graff, Naponee.
Austin Moritz, Nehawka.
A new "entrance-exit" course in
matrimony has been added to the
Utah State Agriculture college
curriculum. "Marriage and di
vorce" is the name of the study.
Try The
Student Lunch
FIRST DOOR EAST OF TEMPLE
Sandwiches - Salads - Sundaes
Coffee Cold Drinks
Lunches Dinners
WHAT
SAYING
i
iar-
Miss Howell The radiation is ex
cellent; I wouldn't miss it.
Dr. Robbie Scott I won't promise
not to give a test, but the show should
be second only to Shakespeare.
John Groth Law students have a
perverted sense of humor; I think I'll
like it.
Helen Jane Johnson I have wit
nesses, and now John has to take me.
Dr. Griess My molars will be in
evidence in the audience.
Miss McGahey They certainly
registered with me.
Billie Hollister I'm all for more
cosmopolitan humor; fine stuff.
Bill Clayton What I don't get -won't
hurt me.
Dean Lyman Marvelous physical
specimens I'll be there.
m Vera Mae PetersonI'll probably
enjoy it unquestioningly, and it ought
to rate the AP.
Free TicUet to
JOnX FREED
Call at Daily Aeb. Business Ofticc
INSPECT! C. PLANTS
Delegations Will Attend
A.S.M.E. Convention at
Same Time.
Eighteen Juniors and seniors in
mechanical engineering will leave
today for Kansas City where they
will remain until Sunday to make
an inspection tour of various
plants in that city and to attend
the American Society of Mechani
cal Engineering convention there.
One cf the chief features of the
convention will be the presenta
tion of technical papers by repre
sentatives from nine schools In
competition for prizes of $50, $25
and $10 for the three best. Ne
braska will be represented by
Roger Wallace- expounding the
"Brit Methods of Making Carbo
nated Drinks in the Home," and
Paul Gamlin discussing "Air
Springs for Cars." Papers will be
15 minutes in length.
Stay Four Day.
Today and Thursday will be
spent in Inspecting Kansas City
plants, while Friday and Satur
day are convention days. Among
the plants to be visited on the
tour are the Sheffield Steel com
pany, Kansas City Structural
Steel, company, Griffin Wheel
company, Proctor & Gamble Soap
company, Ford and Chevrolet
company's assembly plants, Kan
sas City Light & Power company,
where a high pressure turbine will
be inspected, and American Can
company.
All schools attending the con
vention will visit the Kansas City
Light & Power company, but the
rest of the tour will be taken only
by Nebraska students. A visit to
the new Kansas City auditorium
to inspect the air conditioning
system in that building may be
included also.
Prof. W. F. Weiland left for
Kansas City last night, and Prof.
A. A. Luebs will depart Thursday
night to be with the student group
from Nebraska.
Want to
Save 31 oney?
TRY HOLMES
REGULAR WHITE
GASOLINE
Tax Paid
Motor OU 10c Qt.
14th & W
THEY'R
ABOUT
