University of Nebraska Lincoln - Cornhusker Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Page 26 text:

Students vote Round table School spirit Campus Dpininn Campus news Debater From CORNHUSKER survey re- sults, the majority of students believe that the chief value of college is its lib- eral education. Campus politics and faction elections have experienced de- creased interest in the past few years. Most Nebraska students consider fra- ternities and sororities a permanent phase of Nebraska campus life, not a temporary aspect. Most students indi- cated that they are definitely affiliated with some church, in contrast to current opinion as to complete lack of student interest in religion. As Corn- husker fans, almost 3,000 students pur- chased athletic tickets this year. [32]

Page 25 text:

Studying in library Skeptically, we report that by far the greatest number of the students questioned insisted that they spend more than two hours daily in study. Others confessed that their daily study amounted to two hours or less. One brave soul even admitted that he spent no time studying. The consensus of professorial opinion on the subject IS that at least two hours should be spent in preparation for each schol- astic hour. Comparative scholarship ratings for the year 1937-38 give to the high- est professional sorority first rating, while the highest social sorority ranked fourth. All sorority women were rated eleventh, higher than the all women average and the average of non-sorority women. The highest professional fraternity received third rating, above the highest social fra- ternity, which was in turn rated higher than non-fraternity men. Interesting is the fact that the average of all athletic teams is higher than all student av- erage, being rated above all men and all fraternity men. The average of the freshman class was lowest on the list. Fall registration Student gets assistance in laboratori Bacteriology lab Business Organization lab EilucatiDnal Prohlcm Burning the midnight oil I

Page 27 text:

u s f Y ssm -t ' h iggggm