PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NERUASKAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1937
Grades, Not How
Good Kut What Good
It has been the policy of the Nobnissknn
for a number of rears 1o comment upon griulcs
whenever any mention is made of accomplish
ment, measured by hiph prades, such ns Alpha
Tlii's honor in the Tanhcllenic scholarship rat
ing. Thru a veritable barrage of misinterpre
tations by the administration. Phi Beta Kappa,
and Siijiua Xi, the paper has held to its purpose
in pointing out that praties can mean any
Ihinp. We deplore prades as a means of meas
uring real scholarship independent thinkinp,
understandinp and prasp of all aspects of a
subject or field of leaminp, and permanent re
tention as well as acquisition of the important
knowledge, in any course.
Grades may serve sufficiently well in
ranking sororities seholastieally. Mistakes tend
1o be compensated for by excessively hiph and
excessively low estimates of students in the
name group. But when one tries to judpe of
the scholastic attainment of an individual
within a sorority or fraternity, such examina
tion helps and crutches for the mind as old
test questions and organization notes and
theme files must be considered.
A eollepe career that is dominated by a
definite pointing for prades is inefficient.
The same amount of effort directed toward
real scholarship leaves something significant
in the mind. And 1ho those products of con
jecture the little numbers over in the repis
trar's office may not be as high, the final re
sult will be more satisfactory.
Three Cups in a Week
A four star rating goes to the Alpha Thi
sorority for its signal honors of last. week.
Winning two cups in activities and one in
scholarship, the "Phis" merit an unqualified
orchid. It is probably once in a inilleniuni
that a social fraternity attains the ideal of a
well rounded program of activities, scholar
ship and social life which entitles such organ
izations a rightful place on a university cam
pus. An inventory of accomplishment, prob
ably as accurate as any possible, indicates
that Alpha Phi has approached this ideal.
The three honors, which motivate the
Nebraskan's disregard for the common jeal
ousy and competition among sororities by
recognizing Alpha Phi, include firsts in
Homecoming decorations, in the Kosmet
Klub show, and in the Panhellenic scholar
ship race. Concerning the activity cups for
the best decorations and Kosmet skit, there
have been the usual dissatisfied gripes of
"put up job" and "they didn't deserve it."
Regardless of whether or not the prize win
ning organization honestly won blue ribbon
laurels is unimportant. What is important
is that one sorority was tops, or near so, in
two activities requiring group effort and co
operation and also unquestionably first in
the more important matter of scholarship.
The sorority and fraternity system can
r along on any campus for years living
i and belying the purposes it is supposed
10 lurther. Parasitic members of the organi
zations live on the prestige that was built up
before their time. They do nothing to feed the
fund of credit accruing to tneir sorority or
fraternity. They ride along on the force of a
name that was given meaning and signifi
cance by someone else.
If any such organization is to be perpetu
ated, however, it must have members occasion
ally who are willing and able to pay their own
way, to add something that will keep up the
name. They must not only not draw on the
prestige of the past, they must accumulate
sufficient prestige to carry the name during
the lean years.
Alpha Phi has a generation of members
paying their own way, and preparing for a
possible famine of worth in the future.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR
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s irw r
PARADE
by
MoroWe Churchill
'Kit Hi
Stitcknt (pud&sL
Pulse Writer Asks Galaxy
Of Old Questions
To The Editor:
During the current and past se
mesters I have heard the follow
ing questions asked over and over
Spain. Perhaps the Daily Ne
braskan could and would find a
source for answers. They should be
enlightening and make interesting
news.
1. What does the military de
partment do with the money made
on the military ball? Perhaps none
Is made, but it is difficult for us
more common students to see the
difference between a $500 band
and 1,500 couples at $2.20 per.
We're sick of that old gag about
having to pay the uniform deposit
for some poor deserving student.
In the first place every cent of
this ten dollar deposit is returned
at the end of the year so it makes
no difference whether they deposit
for ten students or the whole regi
ment Secondly, I, nor anyone else
I've asked has ever heard of or
seen any student who couldn't
raise the ten dollar deposit, Since
this alibi is about ten years old or
more and has been used every year
since its hatching there had ought
to be enouht reserve ball money
to hire Ben Bernie, Guy Lombardo,
and Benny Goodman and have a
triple battle of bands this Decem
ber third.
2. Do Innocents really obtain
"Big Shot" executive positions
when they graduate and were Bill
Marsh and Arnie Levin on a paid
vacation when they visited us this
fall
3. When we pay for our Com
husker pictures why do we make
the check out payable to the "38
Cornhusker" and not to Town
send'. After all we've already paid
$4.50 for our Cornhusker and if
anybody gets a cut on the picture
fee it ought to be us. What have
they done with the plates and
negatives lor last year's Corn
husker: why can't we use them
again this year and if we do does
Oil ihs, CIvl
fcv ,
MerriH
Englund
IN THE INFIRMARY
Arlo Klum, Lincoln.
Lloyd Grimm, Omaha.
Lloyd English, Lincoln,
Robert Chatt, Tekamah.
it really cost $2.75 to find them.
4. What do the Innocents do
with the money they get from
freshman hats, band battles (?)
etc.? I imagine it is used for ral
lies and worthwhile projects, but
we students like to hear about
such things. If it isn't used for ral
lies, etc., we'd just as soon use
the four-bits we tossed away on a
red-cap for five beers for our
selves. 5. I believe I saw at least 1.500
people at the Kosmet Klub Fall
show (incidently it was worth the
four-bits) who were taxed fifty
cents per. This with their week
running spring show ought to net
them quite a little nest egg. What
worthwhile student project do they
use this little nest egg for?
I have many more questions
which I hope you can answer for
me.
August Tinslub.
6. P. S.: Last spring the Rag
an an article stating that from
then on a junior must have an 80
average to be eligible for tapping
into Innocency. Did that start last
spring or do some of this year's
Innocents really have the required
80 average ?
To the Editor:
What kind of a school is this?
We come down here, spend our
time, our energy (?) and papa's
dough presumably to get an edu
cation, and what happens? Classes
are dismissed to welcome home a
traveling football team. (I was
there.)
No one is more proud of our
great team than I am. I have
great respect for sports, and foot
ball in particular. I have- even
been in intercollegiate athletics
here at Nebraska. They are fine
in their place, but where is their
place? Is it ahead of our already
much neglected studies?
Is Nebraska Just another foot
ball school?
An "N" Man.
Prairie Schooner Publishes
Noted Authors' First Bits
(Continued from Page 1.)
printed by the Schooner was fol
lowed by stories in "Frontier,"
'Atlantic Monthly," "Pagany,"
"Outlander" and "Windsor Quar
terly." George Albee who wrote
the novel "Not in a Day" and
stories accepted by "Story" and
the "American Mercury" contrib
uted "'The Meeting" and "Sketch
of an Old Woman'1 to the
Schooner.
"The Perfect Husband."
Albert Halper submitted "Oldest
Brother" to the Schooner before
he wrote his books "Union
Square," "On the Shore," and "The
Foundry." Jesse Stuart, who was
later to put into book form his
, sonnet "Man with a Bull-Tongue
Plow'" first appeared in the 1930
' version of the Prairie Schooner.
Lionel Wiggam began his writing
career with "The Perfect Hus
' band" found In the Schooner. His
' "Landscape with Figures" has
.been well received in the literary
In Edward Weismillers collec
' tion of poems entitled "The Deer
'. Come Down" can be found all the
poems which he has published n
' the Schooner. Indeed, his Schooner
' poem "Passport" Through the
. Woods" opens the volume. "Shang-
hai Deadline" brought recognition
to LaSelle Gilman who previously
. wrote several stories tor the
Schooner.
"Dappled Fawn."
William March, author of four
well read books, wrote "Dappled
, Fawn" for the 1930 Schooner,
. David Cornel DeJone who has
il
Your Watches efficiently re
paired at prices you will be
pleased to pay.
IUWINS
237 So. 13
published "Belly Fulla Straw" and
"Light Sons and Dark" sent "Di
vine Service" to the Schooner of
fice to be published.
Among other authors who have
attained national prominence since
writing for the Schooner are Jose
Garcia Villa, known for A hoot
note to Youth," Howard McKinley
Corning, author of "The Mountain
in the Sky," Harold Vinal, editor
of Voices, Benjamin Appel who
wrote "Brain Guy," "Four Pvoads
to Death," and "Vote Snatchers."
Karlton Kelm. who has published
"The Cherry Bed," John Neihardt,
Nebraska poet laureate, Louise
Pound, well known to all Nebras-
kans, and Weldon Kees, editor of
Midwest.
While many of the "little liter
ary magazines solicit stories
from the authors who have al
ready made their place in the sun,
the Prairie Schooner aims pri
marily to serve as a medium thru
which promising young authors
may start on a literary career.
Not often does a uniersity fea
ture in international newj, but
htis occurred during the current
week at Toronto university whede
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
spoke durinc exercises In which
he was awarded an honorary de
gree.
By Elwood Randol.
A new cigarette program will be
on the air tonight, Hollywood
Screenscoops, sponsored by the T.
Lorillard companv, manufacturers
of Old Gold. George McCall, erst
while actor, newspaper man. and
press agent, will draw upon a
vast amount of observation and
vivid experience for his amusing
and sophisticated comments. He
became famous thru his syndicated
column "Roamin' Round Holly
wood." Tlis outstanding achieve
ment was the production of "The
Last Moment," which won the
French Academy Cinema Award
in 1927. The program will be
heard on 47 stations of the Co
lumbia network, including KFAB.
each Tuesday and Thursday at
6:15.
King of Jazz Back.
Mutual brings back to the air
lanes the music of the "King of
Jazz," Paul Whiteman and his
band, who will be playing in the
Drake hotel In Chicago. He Is
scheduled to be heard several
times weekly over the coast to
coast network of MBS through the
facilities of WGN in Chicago.
A new voice wil be heard on We,
the People program this Thursday
as Dell Sharbutt replaces Harry
von Zcll as the announcer for the
show. Von Zell has been called
to the Pacific coast to handle the
Phil Baker broadcasts. Six feet
tall and athletically built. Sharbutt
is one of the newest and youngest
announcers in radio having made
his debut in 1930 at Chicago's
WJJD.
Fred Allen Ret"rns.
Fred Allen, lanky Yankee
comedy-dispensing host of Town
Hall Tonight last season, will re
turn to unload the vast store of
wise cracks that have been ac
cumulating behind his dour face
during a vacation of nearly five
months. Walter O'Keefe, the
Broadway hillbilly, will board a
sea-goine liner for Europe and a
well-earned vacation. Allen has
signed a two-year contract with
his sponsor who manufacturers
smile-provocine articles. Town
Hall Tonight is heard every Wed
nesday evening over WOW at 8.
Egg Scramble
A big price-cutting was is under
wav in the New Yoik radio studios
and it's affecting, of all things,
the cost of eggs purchased by mu
sicians. Seems that Charley Mar
golies, trumpeter of Jack Miller's
orchestra of the Kate Smith hour,
and Tomaoy Dorsey, whose music
is also frequently heard on CBS,
both own chicken farms, tnc
former in Connecticut, the latter
in New Jersey. To dispose of egg
surpluses, each began selling them
among their musician acquaint
ances. Instantly a heated rivalry
developed. When Charley's busi
ness took on a sudden sharp drop.
he slashed his price from 40 to 35
cents a dozen. W hen the word
reached Tommy, his price per
dozen went to 30. a price which
Charley was forced to meet. The
latest reported move was made
by Dorsey, who is still selling eggs
at 30 cents, but in addition auto
graphs each egg:
You have certainly heard the
charge that when a girl pledges a
social sorority she's greasing the
skids that will carry her down the
toboggan slide to purgatory.
Born in the hip-flask era of
American collegiana a dozen or so
years ago, it is plenty antiquated,
but still circulated in many of the
smaller towns when the word
comes back that one of the local
belles has gone PI Gamma Xi or
something.
Does a sorority aid a girl In
college ? Taking it for granted that
the primary aim of the average
girl is to get an education, we'd
like to compare some scholastic
averages. Last semester, the Uni
versity all-women average was
2.540; that of Alpha Phi, scholas
tic top ranking social sorority, was
2.816.
Does membership in a social
sorority help or hinder its mem
bers in the gaining of a high schol
astic standing?
Arts and Sciences junior:
"It's a help, especially for a
freshman who comes from a small
town. If she lives at the house, the
study table enforces her hours of
study and goes a long way toward
teaching her how to study. Those
who are unaffiliated do not have
the advantage of a regular study
period.
"Also, there are other girls in
the house who have gone thru the
same courses, and can really help
the pledges. Often, girls are asked
to participate in extra-curricular
activities. This participation may
be very beneficial, but if it in
terferes with the girl's lessons, it
should be, but is not always
dropped.
called 'bad'
I. . . became the
aalilaal I. .... a.....
Coc-Mi Parker Jf SmL
Who la to blam
When Young Qlr,V-f ATf J
""Er,!
Ends r
Wednesday j
Bizad senior:
"After four years in a sorority
I feel that it has been a real help
to me. The enforced study table,
the presence of other girls who
were studying at the same time as
I was, the help of the other mem
bers of the organization and the
house files, gave me a decided ad
vantage over girls who were un-
affilinted.
"Girls forced into activities? It
has been our policy never to ask
a girl to enter more activities than
she can handle capably. No girl
who cannot make a satisfactory
average is forced into an activity
which will consume ao much of her
time that she fails in her subjects.
We ask our pledges to enter ac
tivities in proportion to their ability."
Arts and Sciences freshman:
"Lots of sororities pledge girls
that they think are all right, and
then sign them up for the easiest
courses so that they do make a
very satisfactory average.
"This whole question depends en
tirely upon the type of girl. If she
knows what she wants, and settles
down to get it, the sorority can
and does help her a great deal. If
she is just down here to fool
around, it would take a lot more
than just a sorority to snap her
ut of it.
"I admit that sometimes girls
are forced into activities in which
they are not particularly inter
ested. In that way, a sorority may
be a hindrance to scholarship it
discourages a girl so. She spends
almost all of her time on those
things which the sorority asked
her to do; then, she has so little
time left that she fails to do a
good Job on the things in which
she is really interested."
Arts and Sciences sophomore:
"During the first year, a sorority
helps the girls want to mke an
average Just to be initiated. After
that, the tendency is to look down
on those who study, and to study
just enough to enable one to stay
in activities."
Teachers college sophomore:
it depends upon the person.
Unaffiliated women have a very
good chance of making a good
scholastic average; however in a
lot of cases, the individual, feeling
herself so completely out of
everything, loses interest.
"In a sorority, the girls feel that
they are a part of things, and go
ahead and work for themselves
and for their sorority.
"Sometimes, sororities push their
members to the extent that their
scholarship is harmed. This prac
tice, however, is usually kept
within bounds by the A. W. S.
rules."
Arts and Sciences Junior:
"I wonder about sororities. You
don't study on Friday night, or
Saturday, or Sunday, because you
are expected to date. Monday night
is meeting night, and you can't
get anything done then, so, Tues
day. Wednesday, and Thursday
nights are the only nights you
have to really study, but how many
or tne gins dor
"You're supposed to work on
from one to half a dozen activities
besides atudy and go to classes. I
do feel that a little too much is
expected of the average girl. Of
course, if she does survive the
weeding-out process, she's either a
good student or else she is an ex
cellent bluffer."
Arts and Sciences sophomore:
"Is a sorority supposed to help
a girl seholastieally? I've always
believed that if our organization
helped iU members socially it had
performed its function. If a girl
can t Ft and on her own, mentally,
by the time she gets to college
she sh uldn t be here anyway."
Arts and Sciences freshman:
'It's a help. You have to make
a certain average to get initiated,
and that gives you something defi
nite to work for. It's no incentive,
just to work for a grade; but if
that grade means that you can be
initiated into a sorority, you feel a
little more like working for it
"You come into oontact with
girls who have had the courses
and who can help you; regular
hours of study get pledges into
the habit of studying; and the
companiontliip of a group of girls
who are interested in the sam
things as you are get you into tne
right attitude for study."
TRI-K CLUB ELECTS TEN
AG MEN TOMEMBERSHIP
Agronomy Society Schedules
Initiation, Dinner
For December 1.
Ten students were elected to
membership in Tri-K. university
agronomy club, at its last meeting
on Thursday night. New mem
bers are Don VanHorn, Ted Johns
ton, Gordon Jones, Evan Kleven,
Melvin Kreifels, John Lonnquist,
Carl Masters, Bob Pahl, Keith
Newton, and Keith Reeder. Ini
tiation will be held Dec. 1.
Following the initiation, a din
ner will be held, honoring the
crops judging team who will have
returned from the international
crops contest at the "vrstock show
in Chicago.
Other activities of Tri-K club
include sponsoring of a mixer, sev
eral dinners, and a crops judging
contest in the spring, open to all
students. Officers of the club are
Ward Henderson, president; Ralph
Bruse, vice president; Maurice
Peterson, secretary, and Wayne
Domingo, treasurer.
ends
tomorrow
CARY GRANT
Constance BENNETT
"TOPPER"
T
THURSDAY! I
A w I
cracking riot
of laffa and
fun I
20
Ull I
Pat 0 'Brien
Joan Elondell
"Back In
Circulation"
v -vj-
Colonel Crosby Speaks
to Order of Red Guidon
Colonel Crosby, commander of
the 341 Field Artillery Reserves,
addressed the second meeting of
the Order of the Red Guidon Wed
nesday evening at the motor trans
port laboratory. The speaker was
introduced by Captain Gardner of
the Field Artillery Reserve officers
association.
Captain Beaver presided over a
brief bustnees session before the
program and the meeting was
closed by the singing of several
artillery songs.
GLEN PAULSEN,
ACCIDENT VICTIM,
DIES OF INJURIES
(Continued from Page 1.)
with Miss Lois Keller of 1629 R
St., was crossing west on the south
side of R St., when he was struck
by a car approaching from the
north which was driven by Ed
Ryan, university freshman resid
ing at 821 So. 15th.
According to Miss Keller, they
did not see the automobile until
it was in the middle of the block.
Paulsen pushed her out of the
way so that she was only brushed
against the fender. The tragedy
victim, unable to get out of the
way himself, was struck by the
bumper and dragged for a distance
of about 40 feet.
Youth Regained Consciousness.
Altho knocked unconscious by
the impact, the youth regained
consicousness soon after he was
taken to the hospital in the am
bulance, and remained conscious
until shortly before his death. Oc
cupants of the car, and witnesses
on the street said that it was not
traveling at an excessive rate of
speed.
Miss Keller said that she had
met Paulsen at an hour dance
given by her house less than two
hours before the fatal accident.
After the dance the youth offered
to accompany her to her work at
a lunch stand at 315 No. 13th. It
was the first time she had ever
worked in the stand. Paulsen had
planned to attend the Barb hour
dance in the Armory later in the
evening, Miss Keller said.
Report Incident 'Closed.'
Police said that altho someone
was negligent, they had been un
able to determine whether the
driver or pedestrian was at fault.
From the appearance of the acci
dent and the report of witnesses
they were "satisfied that the car
was not going at an excessive rate
of speed." No action of any kind
had been started and the police re
ported the incident "closed."
Three hundred thirty-seven gal
lons of apple butter have br-n
made in the kitchens f,f Glenville
State Teachers college in Wst
Virginia. This allows each stu
dent 1,438 teaspoons or two tea-
spoonsful per slice of bread, if the
student consumes 719 slices of
bread during the year.
Taking It Straight.
Brussels conferees are postpon
ing the evil day of decision until
the latter part of the week. As
pointed out by various commenta
tors, however, "the powers can
stall for a time, but they can't
avoid the issue of backing down
themselves or making Japan back
down."
In a "fighting speech" shortly
before adjournment, S. M. Bruce
of Australia urges a boycott of
Japan.
The Texas Weekly of Dallas
takes a direct stab at such a pro
posal and at the "holier than
thou" attitude of vtntuous chas
tisers at the conference. Says the
weekly. "A significant remark
was made by Davis when he
warned that those' nations which
embark on policies directed toward
economic self sufficiency, create
conditions conducive to a threat to
peace."
This charge, states the article,
can be aimed directly at the pol
icy of the United States. This
country, one of the great creditor
nations, sets up barriers against
the goods of other nations. Thus
it prevents debtors from paying
and from obtaining raw material
needed to prevent unemployment
in their factories.
The United States condemned
Italy for the seizing of Ethiopia
as a place to grow cotton. At the
same time she makes it difficult
for Italy to get cotton from the
United States even tho the ware
houses here are bulging with un
sold cotton.
The United States condemns
Germany for taking a belligerent
attitude toward other nations. But
Germany offered three years ago
to buy 800,000 bales of American
cotton if the United States would
admit enough German goods to
pay for it. The demand was re
fused. The United States condemns
Japan In its aggression. Yet the
very reason for the aggression is
propagated in the demanded boy
cott against Japanese goods.
The scathing denunciations con
tinue with a reference to "people
who live in glass houses." Quota
tion is made from The Price of
Peace" Frank Simmonds and
Brook Emery: "It should be evi
dent that that people which per
mits its government to pursue
such a policy deliberately bolts
and bars the door to world peace."
We, In Congress
Assembled ....
Roosevelt's four point program
as congress convenes in special
session contains proposals for: 1.
Farm control legislation; 2, wage
and hours provisions; 3, govern
ment reorganization; 4, regional
planning.
Warning is given that if private
enterprise docs not "take up the
slack in unemployment," the gov
ernment will be forced to inter
vene. The problem of railroads
and public utilities is noted as b.
ing in need of legislative action.
Especial emphasis is made on the
need for lightening of tax burdens
on small business men and for re
moval of "unjust provisions" in
the revenue structure. The pres
ent status of national finance is
noted as a "business recession,"
but congress and the nation are
warned not to regard it as akin
to that of 1929.
TODAY1
"STELLA
DALLAS"
with
Barbara STANWYCK
John BOLES
Anne SHIH4.EY
'
plaei
Charlie McCarthy
ml 17 I
pnphea
SUN-now
It's a LULU . . .
from HONOLULU I
with- GtvY'LJ
EINO CROSBY J$V
BOB BURNS
Slut ROBERT Y0UN
In
THE LONGEST N'CHT
J90 TJLL I
NEW TAXES FOR
BAGDAD'S NEW DEAL!
1. Head Taxes On
Harems.
2. Tail Taxes On
Camels.
3. Higher Tax On
Magic Carpets.
4. Widow Security
Tax On Sultans.
5. Carpet Tax
Under Sitdown
Strikers.
m -aA
LYtt
Coma .... Ende Wedneedayl
STUART EHWIN
In
'Dance Charlie Dance
with
OLENDA FARRELL
PlUB
Nino Martini
ki
'Music for Madame'
t.ttok ... J Java
Starting Thurtilm!
On Our Stage!
In Person Vftf
35 Entertainers! V
8
Big Headline Acts!
GIRLS!
COMEDYI MU6IC1
r
i 'v '
I If r R
. tin ' 7
7 I
a toetlond Ihaotm
Now From 12 Noon
IksteLzvt GOES WILDER !
T'-'SL IRENE
- VH DUNNE
:4 CARY
GRANT.
PRirrs
fl
ON THE SCREEN
Anchsri Awclghl
. for the U(a of a aaliarl
"Annapolis Salnte"
with
lmmr rilkea
Mareha Hunt t Marry Carer
Mm
Thuraday
NEBRASKA
PITTSBURGH
Football Scenea
Was vtillani tucbi mm m
Now Thru Wednesday
It'a Murderl
t "'jry Fun I Load!
I ,.Jsdt of L.fte!
a a a
85 U
...no eL
f Feature No.
Jimmy NrwIU
New Singing Seneatlon
In
"RENFREW of
ROYAL MOUNTED"
