WF. DiNKSDAY. UCTOHKR 11. 1 9.13.
mail t 1 I K.I I.' I I l I k.' L' 1 l
v
The Daily Nebraskan
station A, Lincoln, Nebraika
OFF.CL STUDENT P'"N
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
matter at
the ooitofflce In
Marcn s, m
eection
20. 1922.
- r I n 1 1
Entered c""u:;7.,. act of congreti, Marcn
Lincoln. Nebra.k.. 1 rov9ld,d for In
?-S'oRj,nU.ry ,
.... ..H..rtv. Thursday, Friday and
Pub"Seund.)l morning, during' th. academic year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
smala Copy 6 eente 10O eemeaier
$1.50 a year SinQii wpy v 8Q teme,ter maud
Z Uner direction of th. Student Pub.icauon po.r-.
,.-... o:flce-Un,v.r.lty Hal. 4
Teiepnont.-r:7 --
6882. B-3333 (Journal)
T.l iZr S-hra.kan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Laurence Hall
Bruce Nlcoll
Burton Marvin
Managing Edltora
New Edltora
Jack Fischer
BUSINESS STAFF
.Editor-in-chief
Violet Cross
Margaret Thlela
Darnl rti Jennlnas
Assistant Business Managera
Business Manager
Georga Holyok.
Dick Schmidt
Wilbur Erlckson
Considering
An'Objector.'
RAISING the old, old question of the amount or
freedom allowed, or rather denied, university
students in the conduct of their Sunday activities,
an Objector takes exception to the most recent at
tempts at purification by abstention. What are we
going to do If dancing and playing cards on Sun
days are denied us, she asks, and adds that the
natural alternative is for girls to leave their houses
on Sundays, throwing off all semblance of control.
They are pertinent questions, these things being
asked by Miss Objector, and she is not alone in her
belief that the rulings are both unnecessary and
singularly useless. The regulation in question is
one Of the common subjects for complaints that
come to the Nebraskan office, and no one would
tare to maintain that the present arrangements
for Sunday are popular with the student body. Ob
jector, In short, is asking questions that demand
adequate answers.
Before launching Into further consideration of
the many angles of the problem, however, it might
be well to have clearly set forth the specific ruling
that Is called into question. On the sheet published
by the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs,
"Rules Governing Organizations and Social Func
tions," this sentence is to be found under para
graph 1:
"Dances, card parties, down-town banquets, etc.,
may not be held on Sundays."
Here, then, is the foundation for all the prohibi
tions. These are the words that make a Sunday on
the campus equivalent to a hypnotic trance. But
what the factors responsible for the ruling? Why,
as our Objector questions, does this ruling prevail ?
T TNFORTUNATELY no one has even been able to
discover the exact and specific answers to these
questions. For a long time the Nebraskan has bent
its energies in that direction, with the total result
that nothing has been accomplished, and little has
been discovered. There are, however, certain things
that have been indicated pretty clearly, and altho
it must be borne in mind that these are at best
only assumptions from the known conditions, yet
they do carry some weight.
First of all, then, there is undoubtedly behind
the pronouncements about Sunday restrictions a
feeling that people of the state of Nebraska par
ents and acquaintances of students would be out
raged at any change in the present arrangements.
I That this is an unfounded belief is firmly main
tained by the Nebraskan. Students have vastly
greater amounts of Sunday freedom at home, as a
rule, than they do in their organized campus houses.
It might also be pointed out that one of the pur
poses of any educational process, too, is to estab
lish a habit of sound judgment in students, and why
should parents object to the fulfillment of that pur
pose li ll invoivea no more man annuuiuij mat
students could take care of themselves on Sunday?
That, of course, leads directly to the second
argument evidently behind the regulation in ques
tion, that any form of Sunday amunemcnt in the
houses is immoral and irreligious, to say nothing
of being calculated to destroy all sense of decency,
It would not be missing the mark to characterize
the whole "argument" as absurd, but perhaps it
would be well to point out some of the reasons the
stand cannot be sustained.
As generally recognized, student morality, or any
other morality can never be guaranteed by regula
tic. i?d law. If students wish to play cards or
Jance oi Sunday, no effective means will ever be
discovered of quelling that wish. Those seeking
vmusement will simply go beyond their houses to
lind it, and that fact must be faced, for it means
that the whole structure of regulations will thereby
be subtly undermined. If one law is disregarded,
as the Sunday regulations inevitably will be, all
other regulations automatically lose some of their
weight.
XHEN, too, where is the justification for the origi
inal statement that card-playing and dancing
are inherently wicked? The Nebraskan has
desire to precipitate theological arguments, but it
does believe that view is insulting to the educational
purposes for which the university stands. Religion
is not a matter of pasteboard squares and orchestra
music, nor are the personal emotions on which it
is based a subject for institutional regulation.
So much, then, for an attempt to deal with the
only discoverable arguments that have been put
forth in support of the Sunday regulations, per
haps it has not been done with any great amount
of adequacy, but then the arguments themselves
scarcely lend themselves to rational treatment.
Only one conclusion, in fact, remains possible, and
it is very clear: the rule prohibiting Sunday
"dances, card parties, down-town banquets, etc.,"
should either be removed from university statutes,
or attempts to enforce it should be neglected. Either
one of those alternatives has certainly a strong
place in student wishes, and the Nebraskan in its
capacity as student newspaper joins Miss Objector
in asking:
"Why must we be shackled to an absurd ruling?"
Unfortunate,
But Mecessary.
-THAT Homecoming day arrangements for this
year will have to omit plans for competitive
decoration of houses seems a wise step in view of
the undeniable financial pressure being sustained
by olmast every Greek organzation. Even with
a limitation placed on the amounts to be spent it
is extremely doubtful if the cost of decorations
could be justified by most fraternites.
In the past, perhaps, elabrate outlays for the
celebration of Homecoming day were justified on
the grounds of making the houses colorful and
"collegiate", but at a time when every fraternity
and sorority is not without some financial difficulty
it would certainly seem unwise to continue a cus
tom that does require monetary expenditure, often
on a large scale. Some objections may be raised
by undergraduates who feel they are being de
prived of a spectacle that should be a part of col
lege football, but it is to be hoped that the majority
verdict will favor the new policy.
As the custom has operated, the element of com
petition has almost every year been responsible for
attempts to make the displays as elaborate as pos
sible, and it is to be suspected that on some occa
sions more than stipulated amounts have been
spent on the decorations. Under the new arrange
ment that element will be largely ruled out tor no
prizes will be given and the displays win not De
judged in competition.
Individual houses, of course, may decorate it
they wish, but there is no necessity for making the
exhibits representative of much time and money and
no occasion for any house feeling obliged to "put
ud a front". In years to come the custom of com-
petititve decoration may very well be revived, but
for the present, abolition of decorations even tho
it be at the cost of sacrificing some of Homecom
ing's "color" is probably wisest.
The Student Pulse
Brief, aondta eoatrlbntloni pert!
nit to matters oi student life and
th tmtrermity are welcomed by this
department, under the usual restric
tions of aonnd newspaper practice,
whicn excludes all libektnt matter
and personal attacks. Letters must
be signed, bnt names will be with
hold Iron publication If so desired.
The Campus Sunday,
TO THE EDITOR:
Sundays!! What to do on these
days?
It seems to one who is an upper-class-woman
on the campus that
the students have facing them a
problem in which their desires
should be made known. The Dean
of Women has ruled that the regu
lation prohibiting card playing or
dancing in either sorority or fra
ternity houses shall be enforced to
the limit
Ye Gods! What are we supposed
to do? Young men and women of
college age are not going to sit in
chairs facing one another and
sweetly smile back and forth for
an afternoon or evening.
Sunday as a day of rest and
quiet, with studying no doubt in
cluded in this instance, is all rignt
and should be maintained to a
certain extent, but the moral point
of that purpose can't help but be
abominable when carried to the
extent that Greek men and women
are commanded to observe it.
Social contact among the girls
is one of the finest things obtained
in a sorority nouse and Sunday is
the best day of the week to pro
mote this. But girls, as much as
they like to converse, aren't going
to spend an afternoon or evening
just talking. They'll be driven
from the house to seek some
means of "ntertaining themselves.
I'm cf'.lirg for active discussion
on this runng that makes Sundays
impossible and not only discis
sion, but action. Why must we be
shackled to an absurd ruling that
prevails for no good reason ?
OBJECTOR.
A Typical Letter.
(Mltnr'a Vrtr: A rma arrtloa ml views
amt rtr) bmiuht to the attention of nnt
erlt ataaVfits M amentes) w the follow
ing letter that found Its way u the efnee
of IHe lleaa el Mndent Affairs, whe says
the letter M tpteal of many. Ne ajtrra,
immis as the eonle&t have been made. I
DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS:
We are wondering If you could
stop long enough from your busy
hours to realize that the depres
sion has not been lifted enough.
Could you not cut down a little on
your very craty outside activities.
We have lived in two college towns
before coming to Lincoln and have
never heard of such a thing. We
have two students in Uni and we
know they are not doing their
school work like before on account
of all your nonsense. Like every
Mon. eve. a dinner at the chapter
house. How in the name of com
mon sense can you expect to keep
the people agoing. ' We have two
more Students to enter next year
but they will never enter your Uni.
Because all you stress is social no
wonder this Uni. ranks at the bot
tom of the list. Now we have a
wonderful support and are getting
after this thing make those meet
ings once a month and cut down on
dance hours so our boys don't have
to take a girl and spend a lot of
money. Why can't you do like in
Okla. where the girls are limited
to a piece of the boys entertain
ment. We are working hard and
have wonderful support for we can
not keep this up much longer con
tin tally paying. We all hope you
will have your salaries cut until it
hurts like it hurts us. You may
have a few of those who just slide
thru they are no good to society at
any rate and only tear down the
standard of different organizations
but of course they have the money.
We doubt however if you could
keep up, should the rank and file
one day walk out We can't plead
with you enough to help us or you
may be sorry for the conditions
will not change for a long time we
can assure you. Think this over
make those Mon. eve. dinners once
a month, no organization has
enough bus. to call a meeting once
a week it's only the money you
want. We are looking for a close
up of more than one house since
we got together. Now please help
us and we will do our part, ana
give the student a chance to do
their work.
The Rank A File.
SPONSORS DEEM
CHEST DRIVE ON
CAMPUS SUCCESS
(Continued from Page 1.1
divided into seven teams in the
first regiment of division D of the
city wide campaign. The captains
of the seven teams are; C. O.
Swayze, H. a Koch, J. P. Colbert
L. E. Gunderson, H. J. Gramlich.
and R. B. Scott
Realizing that this year would
prove more difficult than ever to
gam nil subscription to ine uni
versity ouota. Chancellor E. A.
Burnett made an urgent appeal to
the faculty members and uraver
sitv employees in a letter ad.
dressed to them and made public
some time ago.
Chest is Worthy Enterprise.
"I consider the commun it jf: chest
one of the most worthy enterprises
of the city, in caring for the needs
of the poor and unfortunate." he
stated in the letter. "The univer
sity has always responded to the
demand for subscriptions in aiding
the enterprise."
"While I am aware that the sal
aries of people connected with the
university have been severely cut,
I hope you will feel impelled to
give as liberally as you did last
year, perhaps in some cases more
than vou did last year. Our total
contribution should not be de
creased," he declared.
The following comprises the list
of university team captains and
workers.
wmriiunlty fhest.
l.'nlveraity ol Nebraska
Division D Ke((iliient No. 1
Team No. !1j, :. O. Kiee, ritain.
A. College of arts and sclen.es: Botany.
chemistry, dramatic arts. KriKllfh, fine
arts. Keoaraphy. grulogv and museum,
Germanic lanKuat:. history, mathematics
and astronomy, philosophy, physics, poli
tical science, romance language, school of.
journalism. socloloK. zoology.
B. College of husiness aamininirauon:
Business organisation and administration,
business research, economics.
Team 211. H. C. Koch, captain.
A. Teachers college: Commercial aits.
educational psychology, educational service.
elementary education, nign scnooi. nisiory
and principles of education, practical arts.
school administration, secondary education.
B. College of dentistry.
C. College of pharmacy: Student health,
student Infirmary.
D. College of law.
Team No. 212. J. P. Colbert, captain.
A. college of engineering: Applied me
chanics, architect, i-e, civil engineering,
electrical englneenng, mechanical engineer
ing.
B. Conservation and survey.
c. University extension.
Team No. 214. H. J. Gramlich, captain.
A. Agricultural extension.
U A ........ .III. .-a 1 aw r. m ant afation.
C. College of agriculture: Agricultural
botany, agricultural chemistry, agricultural
engineering, agronomy, animal husbandry,
n.n.t . mnA k..i.n. cafeteria
Amirv htiat.an.1rv antnmr.lnrV. f afttl de-
farm .r h.imK economics,
horticulture, plant pathology, poultry hus
bandry, rural economics, serum plant, vo
cal ions! education. .,,
n. State department of vocational eau
T .. . vn q,'j I b' rEi.nriarsnn. Captaltl.
A. General administration: Chancellor's
... j ..... . affairs dean ol
UN HT, uru li , i . i . i r 1 1 . . , ......
women, finance secretary's office. P""1";
raiations nurchasinff department, regis
trar's office, student activities.
C. General accounts: Library. Ifl?2
reference bureau, military science Phv"1'"
education men, physical education women.
athletics. aMirtnrt.
r mn.i.1 activities: Boolcstore.
women's dormitories. -.main
Team No. 21S. R. tV1- captain.
A. Service department, city
agricultural campus.
campus
Contemporary Comment
A Dechion
At Last?
Prospects of some kind of a legal
settlement of the perennial contro
versy over military training should
be welcomed both by the socalled
"militarists" and "pacifists." Even
Dr. Ernest Carroll Moore, vice
president and provost of the Uni
versity of California at Los Ange
les, where the controversy is again
raging, is said to admit that a
court decision would be desirable.
The situation is expected to be
brought to a head if two students
threatened with dismissal from U.
C. L. A. for refusing to enroll In
military training courses persist in
their announced intention of taking
the matter to the state supreme
court. This court, should it render
a decision, would set an important
precedent, which would not only
affect publicly-owned institutions
of higher learning in California but
In California but in other states as
well.
As long as we can remember,
there have been these seasonal
wraneles over compulsory R. O. T.
C, and since legal opinions seem to
differ as to the rights of "consci
entious objectors" who demand to
be admitted to state owned col
leges and universities without
being forced to undergo military
training, it is time that we had an
authoritative ruling, if for no other
reason than to clear the academic
atmosphere.
Dull Classes
Reviewed.
Why proftssors fail to be real
intellectual leaders of American
youth is told in an anonymous
article entitled "Confessions of a
College Teacher" in the current is
sue of Soribner's.
When he entered the teaching
profession as a young idealist
burning with the desire to make
students appreciate the beauties of
English literature, the professor
making the confession was
shocked to find on examination of
test papers written in his class
that "Hamlet was the son of King
Lear," that "Wyatt and Surrey did
not write poetry, they wrote
sonets," and that Coleridge wrote
a beautiful poem called "Cube the
Can."
He tried again and again to find
some evidences of intelligence in
his students but finally had to give
up. He then became hardboiled
and decided that if he could not
teach students anything he at least
would make them, uncomfortable.
But he gave this up when the dean
told him he would have to resign
because no one would enroll in his
classes. So he started giving every
one "A's" and became the most
popular teacher on the campus.
This professor's experience was
unfortunate, but he fails entirely
to give the student's viewpoint.
Each year hundreds of bright
students enter college. They are
intellectually eager, but gradually
their interest in learning is killed.
They must take work that they
don't want in order to fill require
ments. They must hear dull lec
tures that professors dislike to
give and that students hate to
hear. Oftentimes they must listen
to old men completely out of touch
with life Who have nothing but
drivel and dull facts and theories
to feed young curiosity.
If time spent in the classroom is
wasted, the professor is equally at
fault with the dumb students. And
if there is nothing that can be
done about it, as the Scribe's au
thor intimates, we might as well
not have colleges. Oklahoma
Daily.
Ag College I
By Carljle Hodglun
It is estimated that ude.n
can obtain an education at the
University of Arizona, . Tueioa M
as little as J320 including tuition
and living costs.
Football ha"bew
rodeo sports at the Ch!
school at Colorado Springs. Buck
tag horses and wild steers are con
siderea less -
Uoyd Shaw, superintended'-
NOW WE'LL GET THE DOPE.
Selected to represent the home
economics girls in this AG COL
LEGE column are the Misses Lois
Turner and Geneieve Jeffries.
Miss Fedde and Miss Steel ap
pointed the two girls, told them
what to do, made them responsi
ble for home economics news and
activities on the campus. Now we
may look for something interest
ing.
Miss Turner worked on me
Cornhusker Countryman staff last
year. I don't know about Miss
Jeffries' journalistic experience,
but I know that she will be ac
quiring some of that kind of ex
perience from now on.
The two home economics jour
nalists will be assigned definite
days on which they are to make
their contribution. If they fail,
the column will be blank. Their
articles will be signed each time so
that they will receive full credit of
their ability to dip up interesting
information and write it in pleas
ing style. Thursday the first home
ec contribution to the column will
appear. Watch for it.
ABSENT FROM THE CAMPUS.
Very rarelv this fall have we
seen on the campus a group of men
that some freshmen know, others
do not know, but that all students
become more interested in as they
near the end of their college years.
Those men are the extension specialists.
The reason they are so rarely on
the campus is that they are so con
stantly out in the state. This big
wheat acreage reduction campaign
has taken practically all the time
of the rural economics and crops
extension men all summer. The
activities of the Civilian Conserva
tion Corps in the state have taken
considerable of the time of the ex
tension forester, extension ento
mologist extension agricultural
engineers, and many others.
And the dairy and animal hus
bandry extension specialists have
not been without a job. Codes and
production reduction programs
have been constantly in the air.
Just now M. L. Flack, dairy spe
cialist, is in Washington working
on the dairy code. And P. H.
Stewart, it is reported, will be
called to Washington to assist with
further organization of the wheat
acreage reduction campaign.
rhe extension men through the
state are a busy lot. Every county
agent has all he can tend to with
wheat reduction projects, corn ani
hog reduction projects, and what
not, without even considering his
reeular work as farm information
bureau in the county. And several
emergency agents have been put
to work to help with the big gov
ernment projects. If there was a
time In the early stages of the de
pression when it looked like jobs
for extension workers were on the
wane, that time has certainly
passed now.
Many students come to college
well acquainted with the extension
work In some particular field. That
is especially true of those who
have had 4H club experience. It
may be said. In fact, that very
often the contact with specialists
from the college is what first
arouses the boy's or girl's desire
to come.
Students who have had little or
no 4H club experience likely know
little about the state extension
men, likely won't know much
about them until they get toward
the end of college. But these men
have their finger tips on the ac
tlvitles of the state. They h
helped many a college senior fuuu
this or that kind of a job here or
there. If students do not have oc
casion to become acquainted with
the extension men at the college
during their undergraduate years,
they are very likely to do so as
the time draws near to find a job.
EXIT THE COYOTE.
The Coyote, that cowardly,
sneaking, henhouse raiding crea
ture, shall never again darken the
fair threshold of the Wesleyan uni
versity. So, by a 20 to 1 majority,
voted the members of that institu
tion Monday morning.
It is interesting to note that
Wesleyan has abandoned the coy
ote as its Hymbolic mascot. The
first yearbook published by that
institution was given that name,
and it stuck. When a thing once
gets started, and continues for so
long, and becomes so steeped in
the tradition of an Institution as
was the coyote, it is seldom that
it is abolished. But the coyote Is
out. He is out, according to spokes
men at the election meeting, he
cause his habits are such that lie
is not a fitting symbol for the Wes
leyan teams.
Names to replace the coyote ire
being suggested by the students
this week. It will be interesting to
see what name they select.
MOTHER'S LOVE Dl SECT ED.
Here is a question that I suggest
as a research problem for some
home economics students who want
to delve into the more intricate
problems of the home. What is the
nature of Mother's Love
When Johnny arrives mother is
proud of her first bom. She loves
him with all her heart. She loves
him with all the love she has. Then
Mary arrives. She loves Mary just
as much, too. Or at least she says
she does. Then Willie arrives and
he too gets all the love that mother
possesses. And then when Rose ar
rives, it is the same thing again -mother
loves her with all the love
she has in the world. She couldn't
love her any more. And so, with
more arrivals, it goes.
Now the question is just how
much love does each child get?
Does each one get the same
amount, or does each one get a dif
ferent amount? If some get more
than others, which ones get most ?
If mother's love is a fixed thing,
that is, if she just has so much
to begin with, then each time there
is a new arrival that amount of
love will have to be divided again:
and each additional child would get
just half as much of the total love
as the child next ahead. Or is
mother's love a kind of thing that
grows in arithmetric or geometric
proportions to the number of chil
dren to be loved? If that is the
cttse, then each child either gets
the same amount of love as eacn
other one or else each successive
child gets more than any of the
ones older. Students of the home,
which is it?
VACANCY FILLED BY
PROFESSOR LARSEN
Complete Staff of Political
Science Department by
Late Appointment.
Christian Larsen was recently
appointed assistant professor in
the political science department to
take the place of F. V. Peterson
according to Dr. J. P. Senning,
chairman of the department.
Mr. Larsen who did his under
graduate work at Nebraska has
held several fellowship scholar
ships. At Leland Stanford uni
versity, where he held his lirst
scholarship, he assisted in the in
struction of the introductory
courses in political science. In
1931 and 1932 he assisted at Ne
braska and received his master's
degree.
Last year he taught three sec
tions of the introductory course at
the University of Minnesota where
he had a scholarship.
CAPT. G. W. SPOERRY DE
FENDS ARMY AND NAVY
AS ORGANIZATIONS FOS
TERING GOOD CITIZEN
SHIP IN UNITED STATES.
(Continued Irom Page l.i
where, and the lack of appropria
tions to take carc of the additional
thousands requesting advanced
voluntary training in established
units, is positive proof of the value
of the instruction.
Training Builds Character.
Making soldiers or militarists of
the young men at these institu
tions is far from the aim in mind.
Instead, the application of the in
struction given in the military de
partment makes for better disci
pline among the students in the
classrooms, on the campus and in
their rallies, while after gradua
tion it leads to more courteous pro
fessional and husiness men, more
understanding men, more gentle
men, and fewer disloyal citizens.
He writes that hour after hour,
week in and week out, the officers
of the Army on duty as instructors
at the camps and in the school lead
the boys onward and upward by
precept and example, and by talk
ing in an understanding way on
personal cleanliness, good health,
first aid, right living, good man
ners, honor, integrity, leadership,
and above all else, courtesy cour
tesy in the home, in the presence
of ladies, among men, on the cam
pus, on the street, in business, in
the street cat, the elevator, every
where, and at all times.
"The habits of mature age are
formed in youth. Some parents,
where divorce or living apart does
not wreck the child, scoutmasters,
and most teachers, are invaluable
in the varied procers?s of charac
ter moulding among younger boys,
but what a growing, vigorous, am
bitious, red blooded American
youth most needs is the example of
a regular he-man. His father
should be thia example, but wheie
he is not. some other man must
take his place. Every man had a3
a vouth. some hero as his ideal at
the time that he was developing his
masculine nature, and the integrity
ana character of that person, un
knowingly perhaps, moulded that
youth into a successful man, or a
criminal.
Officers Examples for Boyi.
Officers of the army, he stated,
than whom there are no finer ex
amples of honor, integrity, moral
ity and patriotism, naturally be
come the ideals of thousands of
boys In their hero worship, e.)e
cially where they come in contact
with them, In the relation of teach
er and pupil. The burden of re
sponslbility placed upon the shoui"
ders of the officers by imnll '
youth demands of them their best
In that they may stand for ?n,h
and be all that their hero Worship
pers would have them be. p"
The army goes even further It.
officers are In constant demand
speakers before the many servin
clubs, associations, fraternal
cieties and churches, where th
promulgate the principles of Jzl
citizenship. Then there are tho.
who go above and beyond the ordl
nary calls that come to them and
seek additional ways and means m
bettering the citizenry by giVn,
lectures to the inmates of reforms
torics and penal Institutions t.s tlii.
labor losf Perhaps, yet if a few
or even one. can be helped to be'
come a better citizen in this wav"
then the effort is worth while when
not otherwise engaged.
Army is Dependable.
The army is the one organization
that can be depended upon in am,
emergency, at any hour, 0f anv
day, and under all conditions, n
nevei falters when the safety of
the government is imperiled. It will
be found intact and steadfast when
everything else has failed. It is the
last line of dafense. It has never
failed and never will. As long an
its soldiers have the strength to
take another step, just so long will
this government "by the people
for the people" stand: Junt so lone
will they enloy life, liberty and the
right of self-determination
If today yon weaken that last
line of defense, tonight you encour
age internal enemies to undermine
the foundation, and tomorrow this
government will fall," he concluded.
AFTERNOON TEAS CONTINUE
Appointments Are in Fall
Flowers; Encourages
Membership.
Second pair in a series of in
formal Y. W. C. A. membership
teas will be given Thursday, Oct.
12, and Friday, Oct 13, in Fi!.n
Smith hall from 4:30 to ft:3(i.
The membership and finance
staff's tea on Thursday will be in
charge of Margaret Ward of the
finance staff, and Myra Grimes of
the membership staff. Fall flowers
will be used in the tabic decora
tions and there will be piano music
during the affair
A tea, in charge of Donna
Davis, will be given by the church
relations staff and "the project
staff from 4:30 to 5:30 on Friday.
An orchid and rose color scheme
has betn planned and around the
room exhibits of various Y. W.
C. A. activities will be displayed.
The college of Arts and Sciences
at the University of Oorgia is
offering a course for those stu
dents who are prcpa: lng for con
sular or other foreign services.
Temple university, Philadelphia,
sets the unique record of having
eight sets of twin.i among the
student body -all but one having
ALUMNUS HOLDS
STUDENT COVER
DESIGN CONTEST
(Continued from Page l.i
tained from Pwight Kirsch.
Alumnus Appears Monthly.
The Alumnus will appear regu
larly every month of the academic
year, according to present plans.
It was thougni earner in me ye
that the publication wouia ne
forced to discontinue due to .ne
slash In university appropriations.
Economies, however, have been ef
fected, Ray Ramsay acting as edi
tor of the publication as well as
being secretary of the university
alumni organization. Oscar Norl
ing. now with the Lincoln Star,
was editor of the Alumnus last
year.
The proper means of loafing
will be the object of attainment
in a new course of Instruction of
fered this fall at Butler university,
Indianapolis.
This is purely among ourselves
delegates from scores of colleges
and universities will combine a
national convention and trip to A
Century of Progress in Chicago.
GREATER ORPHEUM
MAMMOTH STAGE 6HOW1
SALLY RAND'S FAN DANCE
Interpreted by Beautiful Fy Baker
WILLOCK & CARSON
SOX GOOFY TONE NEWS"
Only Topic. Explained Fully
EDITH GRIFFITH J?
TORCH SONOS-HOT1 Alan
peryb7 ' 'Young
Tracy Brown's s Bride
Orchestra
Cliff Ww.rd.
Hrlra 1 wajvrlrm
WHY BORROW A CAR?
We have not iHlsrrt Rciu-a-rr
prlt-e. They nn all 11 hi the low
Mi ever offered in Lincoln Flu:
ml foi evenliiK" anri r-p --lals for
long trip-, (rood earn. Insurant.
hIwhv i, pen. NRA.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St.
BM119
"I'M NO ANGEL"
with CARY GRANT
ALL WEEK STARTING MON.
S7UART
a.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Football Seaaon will soon be hers
but In the meantime make ua of
your Drug Store.
FREE DELIVERY
The Owl Pharmacy
No. 14th a P St. Phone B1068
GLOVES
CLEANED!
Everybody notices your
gloves. Have ns keep
them looking new.
Prompt service.
Modern Cleaners
SOUKJP A WESTOVER
Call F2377 For Serv.ce
ALL STATE WEK
A Munirat in Thrill ion.'
GOLDEN SONG'
GLOiMFIED OIRLS!
GLORIOUS COMEDYI
WHEELER and W00LSEY
John BOLES Bebe DANIELS
Zl EG FEUDS
KIUS
mm
SCENES IN TECHNICOLOR
ice RIALTO iss
THRILLING. SIZZLING
ACTION WITH THE
PATROLI "Tim
(cCOl
Wti EVALYN KNAPP
10c LIBERTY 10c
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
More Thrllli Than You
Thought Poeaiblei
"Fighting With Kit Carson"
IRENe'riCH in
J
LINCOLN
IT'S AS GOOD AS
YOU HEARD IT WAS.
ROXANINC
CARMINE
and her
WORLD'S FAIR
FAN
DANCE
flue
THE O'CONNORS
FRANK MILAfcO
CLARJaSMITH
"GOOBVE AGAIN
Warren William
Joan Bionaaii
STUART
NOW
A heart-oramm "-.,,
like the anoea oi -
colllrtinf! BAllNe0N
V UW. la. rw-..
I I OVED A
IWOMAIN
With
KAY FRANCIS
World' Great
eat ThriMe
COLONIAL
ENDS lr
Doug
Fairbanks, Jr-
';THaoonW
RALPHB5iAMV
TMtiorrTii
Y
-
- t -
li'