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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1935)
.r; ... n- I: 5 TWO THE DAILY NEBRASKAN niURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935. ;, :i V v.i ST i .1 l ! Daily Nebraskan Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska. OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA This papar I represented for general advertising by the Nebraska Presa Auoclation. Mxinteti CfoUfolnft ;Jha -mm 1M a im mt- Entered as second-class matter at the postofflca In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress. March S, 1879, and at apecial rata of postage provided for In section 1103, act of October S. 1917, authorized January SO, 192a. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR. Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings during the academio year. EDITORIAL STAFF Jack Fischer Editor-in-chief MANAGING EDITORS Irwin Ryan Virginia Sellcck NEWS EDITORS George Plpal Marylu Petersen Arnold Levin Johnston Snipes Dorothy Bent SOCIETY EDITORS Dorothea Fulton Jana Walcott Dick Kunzman Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF Truman Oberndorf Business Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Bob Funk Bob Shellenberg Bob Wadhams SUBSCRIPTION RATE SI .50 a year Single Copy 5 cents $1.00 a semester 12.50 a year mailed $1.50 a semester mailed Under direction ef the Student Publication Board. Editorial Office University Hall 4. Buslneaa Office University Hall 4A. Telephones Day I B6891 Night! B68&2. B3333 (Journal). Semper Fidelis. DIVERSIFICATION of entertainment at football games was advocated by M. "YV. in yesterday's Student Pulse missive which mildly criticized the band for presenting somewhat the same program game after game. The sugges tion seems a point well made for the same show has been going on for a long time. Of course, any organization which has been as faithful to ideals and interests of the university and its students as has been the band and its genial director, "Billie" Quick, presents a difficult subject for criticism, for it works hard and does much. The band must be present at every rally and every game of the season. It is the back bone of every pep demonstration and has on more than one occasion been the only bright spot in an otherwise dismal exhibition of stu dent spirit at games. Then it must be on hand for all R. 0. T. C. parades and special maneuv ers. It must practice special marching routines. And finally it has its annual concert appear ances for which to prepare. And all this is in addition to regular practices three times a week. But it seems that M. "W. has raised a point which might well constitute an improvement in band activities and the Nebraskan desires to add its support to the suggestion. It is true that students do become a bit tired of hearing the same songs game after game. And probably the band gets a little tired of playing them too. Football calls for martial music, of which the university, to make the matter all the more difficult, has less than its share. Nebraska is still unfortunate enough to be without a suit able fight song. This being the case, however, what is to prevent the playing of some of those famous marches which make your ears ring and your blood tingle no matter where you are or what you are doing t Semper Fidelis, Stars and Stripes forever, "Washington Post, Second Con necticut, and Officer of the Day are but a few of the many splendid and stirring marches, which, if played, might go far to solve the problem of dormant student spirit. And we 1 venture to bet that such music would get the non-student portion of the crowd to doing a little unconscious rooting too, while providing first class entertainment at the same time. This innovation in band playing at Ne bra ska should present no difficulties. Nebras ka's band this year is the largest in history and it should be the finest. The Nebraskan sin. cerely believes that. It has not been the Ne brnskan's intention to condemn that band in any way. But we think it can be made into a better band by varying its programs and marching, and by adding that bit of gusto and spirit to its playing which fires the enthusiasm of a crowd and distinguishes a real band from a mere collection of musicians. There is no reason why Nebraska should not be just as praud of her band as of her football teams. ve have faith in the band s ability to merit such regard. It has never failed us yet, and it is our sincere belief that this new demand will be met as have all others, sue cessfully. Give It A Chance. 'HE editor of the Awgwan answers his critic of Wednesday's Student Pulse column with a message this morning that is very brief indeed. "One of us is wrong" he retorts and thereby tosses down the gauntlet to his critics. The Awgwan has for many years been the target for the gripes and digs of the student body. The job of editing the magazine is one of the most thankless positions on the campus. And the opening issue of each new season is a doubly difficult one to prepare. It too often must of necessity be the work of two or three when many are needed. There has not been time to tap the reservoirs of what student talent mav be hidden about the campus when this issue is made up. And literary talent with a humorous tang to it is as scarce as gold nug gets anywhere let alone on a college campus. To" add to the general difficulty of the editor, the public, especially the student pub lic, is so fickle and changing in its tastes and so inconsistent in its sense of humor as to al most require a magician to concoct something to meet their widely varied demands. "Which helps in making the Awgwan a hard row to hoe. The Awgwan certainly has more than its share of ills, and admittedly has room for im provement. But that improvement might be brought about would more of the student body contribute their efforts and suggestions toward making it a success. Perhaps the Awgwan should be given a chance to prove itself before being condemned by those it seeks hard to serve. STUDENT PULSE Brief, concise contributions pertinent to matters of student life and the university are welcomed by thia department, under the usual restrictions of sound newspaper practice, which excludes all libelous matter and personal attacks. Letters must be signed, but namea will ba withheld from publication If so desired. The Awgwan Answers. s TO THE EDITOR: I read with interest the comment on the Awgwan in "Wednesday s Daily Nebraskan, signed A Subscriber. One of us must be wrong. JOHN EWARDS, Editor, the Awgwan. DEPUTATION TEAM TO GIVE ALVO PROGRAM Paul Owen Heads List Y.M.C.A. Speakers Oct. 10. of Under the managing chairman ship of William Glenn, Negro singer and veteran member of last year's university x. M. c. A. depu tation team, this year's first dele gation of Y. M. speakers will go to AIvo, Neb. Thursday evening, Oct. 10 to present a program on inter-raciai relations. Mr. tiaupv man, superintendent of Alvo schools, arranged for the pro gram. Heading the list of speakers will be Paul Owen who will intro duce the subject of Inter-racial re lations and then preside over the remainder of the program. Don Reutzel will also talk on some phase of the theme. William Glenn will sing a variety of vocal solos. One other member may be added to the deputation team, Glenn stated. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA PLEDGESJNE WOMEN Members Will Initiate Girls Sometime During October. Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary society, will hold pledging for nine eligible women at 7:15 Thursday night in Ellen Smith hall. The new pledges will be initiated sometime this month, Betty Cherny, president, announced. The girls whose averages reached the ninety mark during their first semester or first year in school, making them eligible to wear the Alpha Lambda Delta pledge ribbons, are: Margaret Cushing, Enid June Gillett, Jean Eleanor Gordon, Rosalyn Lash ii.sky, Muriel Elaine Line, Mary Jjjie Mitchell, Alice Lenore Niel- son, Helen Margaret Reynolds, and Wilma Harriet Stutt PRBF. STEPHEN COREY LECTURES AT TEMPLE Inventory of Study Habits Is Subject of Talk to Y.M. Freshmen. "It Just Doesn't Soak In" was the subject of a lecture given by Prof. Stephen Corey of the Psy chology department at a meeting YOU WILL WANT A HEAVY COAT FOR THE GAME Let us clean it now. Call F2377 For Service Save 10 Cash & Carry MODERN CLEANERS Soukup & Westover Are Your Lessons Hard to Get? 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