The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 08, 1936, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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    THE DAILY NERRASKAN
SEVEN
R.OT.C, TASSELS,
She will produce 3,000 planes the
coming year.
Fear of war is widespread.
Europen countries are particu
larly tremulous lest a warlike
nation send fleets of planes
bombing, strafing, and spread
ing gas over their land. The
paralyzing suddenness of such
an attack might demoralize a
people and leave them easy prey
for swift-moving infantry.
The United States is immune
from such an attack at present,
but the day will soon come when
her position will be no more se
cure than that of the jammed
together European nations of to
day. The urge arises moie or less
regularly in the life of every
journalist to obtain a scoop, or
a heat. Indeed, it is ciuile essential
haus proceeds upon a beat that is
not of the scoop type.
By this time Bloofenhaus is, of
course, very sorry, indeed, that he
did not get a scoop. He proceeds
his weary, worldly way shedding
tents of soooplessness. His chil
dren (providing of course, that he
is married and has them) go about
sauly saying, "Our daddy i scoop
less. We are very downcast, in
deed, because of ' it." And all
people pity Bloofenhaus' children's
daddy and wag their heads in sor
row. This condition is aggravated by
the passage of time till soon Bloof
enhaus goes about chatting to
himself in a very queer manner,
indeed. It is but a short step front
hete to the scooplessitis ward.
And so Bloofenhaus is ruined by
not obtaining n scoop.
So that we may not be the vic
tims of such a chain of events,
we hereby proclaim a scoop - well,
somebody's gotta do it!--there tire
only 40 shopping days until
Chi istmas.
to him that he do so. for if he
does not, the editors say, "Bloof
enhaus is slipping-. He has had no
scoops for .some time now. It is
bettor that. Bloofenhaus and we
part company." And so Bloofen
Colorful Parade to March
Thru Campus, Downtown
District Wednesday.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1936
VARSITY BAND TO
RA1ISTO
R. O. T. C. cadet corps, comple
mented by the Tassels and varsity
army band, will represent the uni
versity's voice in honoring the day
that ended the World War
November Eleventh. Entire parade
will gather on the mall to march
down Hth street to O, thru the
downtown district, and Kick up to
the campus.
Assembly will sound at one
o'clock. Cadets will fall in march
ing order, composed of companies,
platoons and squads. At one-thirtv
Colonel Eager and his staff will II
march from the mall, followed by
the huge body of the parade.
In the first half in addition to
university colors, will be one-half
of the band, Peishing Rifles with
Tassels and Memorial flag, and
junior and engineer battalions.
Lieutenant Colonel Bradley and
his staff will lead the second half
of the parade. In it will be in
cluded one-half of the varsity
band, first infantry battalion, regi
mental colors, second infantry
battalion, freshman band, third
infantry battalion, Lincoln's high
school band, and the ailillcy
battery battalion. The motorized
artillery battery will bring tip the
rear.
Special Parade on Mall.
After completing the parade up
12th street R. O. T. C. corps will
stage a parade of their own on
the mall.
In preparation for Wednesday's
events commissioned officers will
form on Memorial mall for a
skeleton parade on Monday,
November 9. Cadet officers, first
sergeants, platoon sergeants,
guides, guidon bearers, and the
band will attend.
Calls for the parade are as fol
lows: First call 4:50
Assembly 5:00
Battalion Adjutant's call...5:S5
Regimental Adjutant's call
On Signal
Entire Corps on Display.
This will be the first practice
parade the entire corps has had
this year and marks the first time
the new artillery and engineer
units have assembled with the
infantry.
At the Regimental Adjutant's
call battalions will form on the
road north of Memorial mall in
line of close column facing south.
The varsity band will lead the
parade past the reviewing stand,
while the freshman band will fol
low the first batalion of the in
fantry regiment to play for the
remainder of the parade.
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GLIMPSES
Of the World About
A Londoner comments upon j i
Roosevelt: "There is even a tinge J
of envy that in our brother coun- j
thy has been found a Chief Ex- j j
ccutive so gifted in statesmanship, ;j
so diligent in routine, and so so-I j
licitous of the well-being of the j
humble." !
Last year the world's nations
spent more than $9,000,000,000 for
rearmament. The United States
contributed $005,000,000 of that
total. This year defense expendi
tures in this country arc to be
nearly a billion dollars. Germany
is the only country expected to ex
ceed that amount. Two weeks ago
fiance announced a program of
aerial development to cost over
232 million dollars besides plans
for a greatly enlarged military
budget.
Russia has factories which can
turn out tractors or tanks with
only slight changes in the recipe.
1 -Hli:
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ADVERTISING
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For More Than Fifty Years The Quality Store Of Nebraska!
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