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Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nabraaks.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Thu hw U rapraaented for gnaral advertlilno By
tiiii ppr . NHbrtiK pril Aitoetlon.
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Nabraaaa Praaa Aaaoolatlea
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INI CM?gifJj'jB
Entered aecond-claaa matter at a foetotf Ice In
Llnco:n, Nebratka, under act ef eongreta. March f
nil at iDKlal rata ef pottage provided for In aectien
1103. a oToctoit? I iff'. ."thSrlxed January to. tltt
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
Publlahed Tueeday, Wedneeday. Thureday. Frigay and
unday mornlngt during the academic year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
11.60 year. Single copy 8 eenta. S1.00 aemeater.
SSSOavear mailed. tl.M a aemeater mailed.
uSllJIStien :f the Student Publication Boar.
Editorial Off lee 'Jnlverelty Hall 4.
Buainesa Office Onlveralty Hall 4-A.
TeleprDayTBfeSOl! Night! B6888. BSSM (Jour
nal). AaK for Nebraakan editor.
MANAGING EDITORS
Lamelne Bible Jk Flaeher
NEWS EDITORS
Fred Nlcklaa Virginia SallecK
lrls Ryan
tat M.thullH VSSSSu "ISr"
Sancha Kl I bourne vflU? !?'
Arnold Levlno " Ed,tor
BUSINESS STAFF
Rlohard Schmidt ualne.a Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Obemdorff Bob Shellenberg Robert Funk
Itfi Get
Together! w t
Generally apeaktof, one could say that tne
student body has Ukm the defeat of Nebraska by
lOnneaoU la a very sportsmanlike fashion, Just aa
It atwuld take It Every en Is looking; forward to
fbt Iawa game Saturday with anticipation of see
tog two great teams In action, and watching; an im
prwad Hunker eleven exhibit its prowess.
Friday evening- there will be a torchlight rally
ptdtng- at the stadium In a few momenta of grand
afltiw The rally committee has done royaliy ao
far this season, and gives promise of proving thru
action that the rally committee plan started this
fan is a good one.
Coach Bible has time and time again stated that
student support means a lot to the team, particu
larly to a group of sophomores experiencing their
first touches of Intercollegiate football against great
intersections! foe. Iowa Is reputed to be Just as
good as the Gophers were at Minneapolis, but they
have more to cope with In Nebraska than did Min
nesota, because they meet the Bibleroen on Ne
braska memorial stadium sod. Inexperienced men
always fail to show the goods during the first few
games on foreign fields, but with the crowd behind
them St home often ittaln diary heights.
The Hawk eyes wffl be fighting Saturday with
blood In their eyea The Iowa Cityana have a score
to settle with the Scarlet footballers, because Ne
braska's victories In the past two years have both
been by one poinnt, 14 to IS and 7 to 6.
Between the halves of the Iowa game yell
leaders will announce to the student cheering section
an inovation. The exhibition. In which all must
cooperate, win be breath-taking if all the students,
older foUowars, and Knot-holers cooperate. The
demonstration will be thrilling and will mean a lot
to the team, Coach Bible declared Thursday. He
asks for support, and students should give it un-stintingly.
Before Saturday's gams with Iowa learn
The Cornhusker," "There Is No Place Like Ne
braska," the ether sanas, and the yells that all
ef you have heard, but few seem to knew.
Friday night there will be a rally starting
from the Temple building at 6:45. For the first
time in several years there will be a torch-light
parade. The mere students whe turn out for the
demonstration, the more noise there will be, the
more thrilling will be the spectacle, and the more
will the team appreciate the support
Let's get together on these songs and yells
and show a little real Nebraska spirit!
Kosmet Klub must be In cahoots with the Corn
busker. They are now falling In line with the an
nual by extending a deadline.
Tlit Dean
Replies.
TO THE EDITOR:
In your editorial of Wednesday you have
suggested that the rules and regulations of the
University be published and be given wider dis
tribution. Perhaps you are right Personally, how
ever, I am strongly against anything that will en
courage the establishment of more rules and regu
lations except of the most general nature. It Is my
pinion that to have a handbook of rules and regu
lations as so many institutions do serves as a temp
tation and an encouragement for the establishment
ef aa increasingly large number of obnoxious and
petty rules. In fact since I came into this office I
have made a desperate attempt, In so far as possi
ble, to reduce the number of rules to the minimum.
Moreover, It is my opinion that such rules as
we nave at the University of Nebraska are at pres-
cnt given rather wide publication and distribution.
Each of the catalogs of the undergraduate colleges,
together with the general catalog, carries a sum-
' mary if not the complete text of the regulations
relative to student organisations and social func
tions. Tou may do a real service for the Univer
sity faculty and administration if you will use your
columns to call these sections to the attention of
the students.
la addition to the information published in the
catalogs, tbe Committee on Btudent Organizations
and Social Functions has always reprinted certain
of the published rules that apply more particularly
to students' social affairs. These have been distrib
uted by the Dean of Women's office by mail to all
organizations holding social affairs, and additional
copies are usually given the officers of organiza
tiona when they come making Inquiry concerning
social matters. This ought to give them rather wide
distribution. ,
Contrary to the tapresi' given by your edi
torial, neither the Gommitttt oar any of Its mem
bership was particularly Interested la whether tbe
Cora Cobs or the Barb Council give the party ma
next Saturday night Tbe Committee was greatly
Interested, however, la the proposal of the Corn
Obs that the proceeds from the party ware ts bo
used to provide tbe numbers of the Corn Cob or
ganization with a trip with the football team, with
athletics ticket, wit awetuA at eetera.
ally, I am very much opposed to any organisation
such as the Corn Cobs expending money collected
from subscription dances or parties, from sales such
as caps to freshmen, and so forth, for its members
without the proper authorization from the properly
constituted authorities, Speaking parenthetically, If
the Corn Cobs organisation is valuable as a "pep"
organisation to athletics and to the success of our
athletic teams, 1 believe its transportation with the
team to such events should be paid for with the
sthletlo receipts.
In order to bring this matter more forcibly be
fors the student organisations, the Committee on
Student Organizations and Social Functions over a
year ago adopted a procedure and set up certain
stipulations covering the sale of tickets, expendi
ture of money collected, and the audit of all student
mimeographed by this office and mailed to all or
ganizations who had their accounts on file at the
8tudent Activities office. Moreover, the Faculty
Committee on Student Organizations and Social
Functions In its meeting on Monday reiterated its
position concerning the handling of student organi
organlzation accounts. These stipulations were
sation moneys In the following words:
Each student organization (except fraterni
ties and sororities) shall submit a detailed budget
covering Its dues, earnings, and expenditures of
every nature, bearing the approval of the organ!
tion's faculty sponsor, and subject to such direc
tion as may be deemed necessary by the Commit
tee or its subcommittee on budgets, audits, and
expenditures, to the Student Activities Agent for
approval. Each organisation shall conform to Its
approved budget in so far as its expenditures are
concerned.
For the Information of the University public,
I shall be glad to have you publish these remarks.
Tours sincerely,
T. J. THOMPSON,
Dean of Student Affairs.
TTIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Y.W.C.A.STAFFTEAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1934.
It's nice to see undergraduates getting the leads
in University Players productions for a change.
A Justifiable
Com plaint.
TO THE ERITOR:
It has been very evident that a number of peo
ple have been careless about throwing waste paper,
clragette stubs, matches, and what-not in the halls
of Social Sciences building.
This very thoughtless practice not only makes
a lot of extra work for the Janitors but it also gives
the Institution a very bad appearance and reputa
tion. As a matter of fact I have heard many re
mark that the place looked more like a pool hall
than a hall of learning. Now whose faut is this?
People who are so thoughtless as ta drop bits
of waste matter on the floor instead of putting it in
the waste paper baskets or other receptacles pro
vided for the purpose should change their ways.
They should remember that this university belongs
to the student body Just as much as it does to the
Chancellor or any of the professors, that it is sup
ported by taxation, that its governing body Is elect
ed by popular vote, and therefore should take some
pride in it So why not try to keep its buildings
as desirable and presentable as we should have our
bomea
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
Youth Works
Toward Peace.
Secretary of War George H. Dern. in an ad
dress to tbe Daughters of the American Revolution
said, "Nineteen hundred years ago the Prince of
Peace preached peace on earth. Altho we Christians
give Up service to that exalted ideal, candor compels
us to admit that the Christian era is a record of one
war after another. Our own peace loving country
has had six major wars, and bas been at war one
year in every eight of its brief existence. The army
did not cause any one of the wars, but it stopped
every one of them. The people bring about wars,
and the army brings about peace."
That would be a very fine statement for the
president of a great munitions factory to make, but
coming from a member of the national administra
tion, it is an insult and a falsehood.
In a figbt for the abolishment of the R. O. T.
C we are continually being greeted with such stock
excuses as "preparedness" and "defense" as justifi
cation for a program of armament building and
military training. Tbe staunch supporters of R. O.
T. C training are always quick to point out that
the men being trained ere not receiving the military
instructions for combatative purposes, but ratber
to be used in the defense of our country from mythi
cal invaders.
We seek to point out to these militarists that
the real defense of our country lies not in the
strength of its army or the military aptitude of a
few thousand men, but rather in its economic im
pregnability. The truth of this argument could be
seen In tbe case of the Chaco dispute. American
war material was used, almost entirely and pearl
all the soldiers ate American rations. If we were to
refuse these materials to other nations, then they
would be unable to wake wars. So it will be if a
war should happen to break out in Europe at this
time. No nation could start or long wage a war
without having to apply to American merchants and
bankers for aid. If we refused it then the war
would soon dwindle Into mere gnashing of teeth and
pointed accusations.
History can cite no example of a war having
been everted by preparedness. However, history
can repeatedly cits examples of wars having been
either shortly ended or avoided entirely because the
warring factions were economically too poor to
fight In her economic strength lies America's red
preparedness. Instead of training a few thousand
students bow to become better cannon fodder, we
suggest that these same students be taught bow to
make use of America's industries and raw materials
to avoid wars altogether. Also, it would be an ex
cellent idea to teach tbese same students a few
lobbying tricks, to be used aa a defense against pow
erful lobbyists, who represent shipbuilders and man
ufacturers of armor plates and arm amenta.
new war would not be fought by those who
are advocating It but would be fought by us. We
resent the attempts of our aiders to make ua march
along a path which has brought them and ua mu
much misery. We would rather free ourselves from
this idiotic slavery to the Gods of War, and would
spend our time In studying ways of peace and good
fellowship among the young peoples of our own and
other nations. Ws would start this program by
eliminating everything vrhiei bas to do with rtutt
tarisa In our own country. And, In our estima
tion, nothing could afford a better start than the
amrti iHR.fl T C
Groups Invito New Girls to
Join at Affairs in -Ellen
Smith.
The first of a series of teas given
by the Y. W. C. A. to begin its
membership drive for the year,
were held Thursday, Oct 11, at
Ellen Smith hall. The social group
sponsored one of these teas from
4 to 6 o'clock and the Vesper and
Church Relations staffs another
from 6 to 6 o'clock.
Six more teas will be given thru
out October. Each will be spon
sored by a Y. W. staff. Oct 12,
the Social Order and Estes groups
will preside from 4 to 6, and from
5 to 6 the Nebraska in China and
International staffs will be in
charge. Oct 19, finance and swap
shop groups will preside from 4 to
5; Oct 25, forum and vespers
groups from 4 to 5; choir and ves
pers groups from 5 to 6.
Y. W. members are asked to in
vite to these teas three friends who
would like to join, at which time
they can sign for membership.
Other girls who have not been In
vited and would like to come may
make arrangements in the Y. W.
office at Ellen Smith hall.
y
MEREDITH OVERPECK.
Between acts of "The Shining
Hour," Dwight Perkins, the ju
venile lead, has been quite nicely
entertained by three young ladies
who are quite essential parts of
the behind scenes company. The
prop girl, who is a Kappa; the Pi
Phi prompter and another Pi Phi,
often seen around the dramatics
department are the attractive trio.
Jock, famous canine of Doctor
Leland. has been the guest the
past few days of Miss Polly Gel
latly of the drama department As
Jock intends to stay over the week
end, we heard that he was given s
bath and sprayed with Luciene Le
Long perfume, so as to make a
good impression on friends of his
hostess.
On Monday and Tuesday efthis
week, Theodore C. Diers, super
visor of extension In music, ac
companied by Mrs. Diers attended
s convention at the Cedar County
Teacher's Institute at Hartingtor).
Nebraska. While there Mr. Diers
was one of the speakers on the
program, and demonstrated a plan
ef teaching music and singing in
a one room rural school. Mrs.
Diers, contralto, sang "tittle Bey
Blue" and "Sweetest Flower That
Blows," for the assemblage, with
Mr. Diers at the piano. At a meet
ing of the Hartington tions club,
Mrs. Diers repeated the selections
and sang "You Along With Ms"
and "Four teaf Clover."
Miss Lucille Cypreansen s con
ducting an interesting course in
speceh re-education every Wed
nesday evening at seven o'clock at
the temple. The course is es
pecially designed to meet the
needs of individual speech prob
lems. Corrective work will be
given in cases of stammering,
stuttering, speech substitutions,
strained voice and other speech
problems. Earn student is entitled
to one-half hour of private in
struction and private lessons can
be arranged.
One of the prominent Pi Beta
Phis who is leaving the campus
shortly is Bsrbara Bates. She
plans to depart October 17 for the
American Academy of Arts jn
New York City, where she will
-....j.. -i &h will enroll as
tiuuy ui -
a Junior. During her twe years
here Barbara took part n Studio
Theatre productions; was in "Mr. i
Dooley, Jr." when the Children's i
Theatre presented It and last
year made her debut as a Univer
sity Player In "Counsellor at taw. ;
MERLE SEYBOLT, HOME ,
vvnuf VEAK IN KUNSCH
EGEWEEBE SCHDLE,
TELLS Or STUDENT LITE
IN GERMAN UNIVERSITY.
(Continued from Psge 1.)
entirely different standard than
American universities. Miss Sey
bolt explained. In Germany only
young people of a higher than av
erage intelligence and ability get
to go to the schools of higher
learning. For this reason more is
expected of them than of Amer
ican students. Exams are given
only at the end of the four year
course, and they cover tbe main
points taught during the entire
four years.
Miss - Seybolt found that the
homes in Germany are quite simi
lar to those in the United 6 Lata.
Tlim r Tnunv things however.
which we consider necessary that
you cannot get in iermany, muc
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Soolal Dancing Classes.
Social dancing classes will be
held every Friday night beginning
Oct 12 from 7 to 9 o'clock In the
Armory. Miss Bernioa Miller will
instruct Each student is required
to bring 10 cents admission fee
and his identification card.
Staff Meetings.
Hours for the Y. W. C. A. stafl
meetings are as follows: Ag presi
dent 5 o'clock Monday, Helen
Lutr; Church relations, 5 Wednes
day, Mary E. Hendricks; Confer
ence, 5 Friday, Breta Peterson;
Finance, 4 Monday, Marjorie Shos
tak; International. 4 Monday, Lor
raine Hitchcock; Membership, 5
Wednesday, Arlene Bors; Nebras
ka in China, 4 Thursday, Laura
McAllister; Posters, 5 Wednesday,
Ruth Allen; Program and Office,
4 Tuesday, Jean Humphrey; Proj
ect o Thursday, Theodora Lohr
man; Publicity, Thursday, Dor
othy Cathera.
W. A. A. talesmen.
W. A. A. candy salesmen for
football games will report to tne
center doors on either aide at 1:30
Saturday afternoon, Oct 13.
Girl Reserve Sponsors.
Any girl wishing to sponsor a
high school Girl Reserve group
may do so by applying to Miss
Bemice Miller at the Y. W. C A.
office. Girls In Teachers college
will find it helpful.
Staff Meetings.
Hours for the Y. W. C. A. staff
meetings are as follows: Ag presi
dent 6 o'clock Monday, Helen
Luts; church relations, 5 Wednes
day, Mary E. Hendricks; confer
ence, 5 Friday, Bret Peterson;
finance, 4 Monday, Marjorie Sho
stak; international, 4 Monday,
Lorraine Hitchcock; vespers, 11
Monday, Alaira Barkes; member
ship, 5 Wednesday, Arlene Bors;
Nebraska In China, 4 Thursday,
Laura McAllister; posters. 5 Wed
nesday, Ruth Allen; program and
office, 4 Tuesday, Jean Humph
rey; project 5 Thursday, Theodora
Lohrman; publicity, 3 Thursday,
Dorothy Cathera
Y. W. Dancing Class.
Y. M. and Y. W. social dancing
class will start Friday evening in
the Armory from 7 to 8:45 under
the direction of Miss Bemice Mil
ler. All are Invited to attend.
Young Democrats.
Young Democrats club will meet
Monday afternoon, Oct 15, at 3
o'clock in Social Science auditorium.
said. Among tbese are soda and
baking powder, canned corn,
oysters, watermelon, and good sal
mon 'There is plenty of sauer
kraut and weiners," she remarked.
Request for Water Queer.
"They think you are queer if
you ask for water witn your meais.
German people drink nothing ao
weak, yet drunkenness is most un'
common. German people, on a
whole, like music. It is not un.
common for everyone in a restaur
ant to strike up a tune. Anything
for a good time; and yet their idea
of a good time is quite different
from ours. They love to walk.
Just as we go riding on Sunday
afternoons, they go walking. Whole
families enjoy their Sunday arte:
noon strolls."
Girls in Germany, Miss Seybolt
found, do not wear make-up. They
think it artificial and unnatural.
and therefore unattractive. Tbe
German mode of salutation is
unique. When they meet in the
street men tip their bats, say "Heil
,m .h.lra hnnria. TheV
always shake hands again before
. . . a h. .11...
taking leave oi em.
Mss Seybolt Is entering this unl-
i. . .. . nu, hl vpar. She
versuy no
returned from Germany this sum
mer, after spending a year there
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. ana Mrs. -' 1
former Nebraska university stu
dents. While staying In Germany
she also made short trips to Eng-
tana, nouanu, ui-nium, ,
Italy, Swltserland, Austria and
Hungary. "I want to go back as
soon as I'm graduated, ' sho says.
EAT AT
MRS. LUSH'S
DININQ ROOM
The Food I Right
The Prlca li Right
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MIDNIGHT SHOT
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L. iv a Mat. Eva,
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a
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"SHE WAS
A LADY"
HELEN TWELVETREES
DONALD WOODS
RALPH MORGAN
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