T11F. nII.Y NF.IIRSKN
The Daily Nebraskan
Etitrxi aa etHon4 class matter at th ooatorfiee
la Lincoln. Neb., iin.ln al ol co on rA. alart-h S.
J?t. and al sotx-lal rat of , provfcled fl i
Mction U03, act of Oil. S. 1W1 T. authorised Jaa.
mill.
CLIFF F. SANOAHL.
J. M. FITZiN
COITOR-IN CHICF
.USINtSS MANAOkR
Rally Remedies,
'The not in en.le.1, but the memory lingers
on." And it mill be some time before it in for
Rotten. Students are glorifying the fact that they
will not be required to return to classes nest
rriday iu was rum.trv.1 alut following tin
disastrous display of student "pep" last week
end. lu other words, they are to enjoy their
Thankngivlng vacation from Wednesday at 6
p. m. until Monday morning at 8 m.
And. too, member of certain organirnt ion
are more than happy to hear that aa yet th.ir
gToupa are to t nitin unmolested n th eam
pua. Vei; they are at ill here but for how long
ia another matter, d pending upon the outcome
of th invent igat ion now under way.
Fortunately, th mob spirit that n ao
potent IsM week end tins now fairly well dm
appeared. Students and faculty member are
gradually coming hark to normalcy, in ao far an
their work and activities are concerned. Hut
there is still that sore spot that ha to be healed
th prest amount of harm and damage thst
fell in the wake of the classroom alormrra.
The Nbraskan does not choose to recom
mend an "rye for an rye" mode of punishment
for what happened lent Friday. Modern psy
chologists have failed to aee any Kd come of
this method and have substituted a system
whereby punishment is made for the protection
of people from haxing anything of the same
nati.r occur again. It is on this bssis The
Nebraskan hopes the matter will be settled.
This newspaper believes lesn of Student
Affairs Thompson was very wise in his action
takrn Saturday and which was published "in a
formal statement in Sunday's Nebraskan. Had
the dean done what was rumored taken radi
cal steps in forcing students to return to school
on a day previously declared a holiday he
would have been faced with a similar revolu
tion. In pace of this action, the executive out
lawed ail demonsl rations of pep fiom the uni
versity until after 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
He likewise gave notice that any encourage
ment along this line by any student would be
report ed to his office and the perpetrator dealt
with accordingly.
However, we are safe in saying that the
dean 'a move last week end was intended to h
only temporary to take csre of any uprisings
that might be "incited this week in preparation
for the final football classic of the season to
take place Thanksgiving day afternoon. The
Nebraska eampua was not ready to cope with
another riot and something had to be done im
mediately to keep the flow of spirit within the
proper channels.
In view of this assumption, and in view of
the fact that the probe of the whole situation is
being continued, The Nebraskan feels that it is
high time to come forth with some constructive
program some way in which future "unoffi
cial" disturbances can be averted. As a solu
tion. The Nebraska offers the choice of one of
the two following alternatives:
1. Tregame rsllies should forever be
forbidden on the university campus and ita
environs and the cheering and rooting be
coi. fined to the games proper.
2. Tregsme rsllies should be continued
but should be officially authorised by the
university and should be officially placed
in the hands of the student council, with
the responsibility put upon a definite rally
committee appointed by the student coun
cil. ,
The effect of the first suggestion is readily
seen. With the eradication of any sort of
"spirit inflating" prior to athletic games, there
would be no "youthful riots" or analogous ex
bibitions of forced whoopee. All the evils of
this so-c.Ued "rallying business" would be
eliminated with one sweep.
And, of course, ihrre would be no room
for pep organizations or societies which have
as their chief reason for thriving the building
of "loyalty" to the institution of which they
are a part. The Innocent, Corn Cobs and Tas
sels would go the way of their forefathers
the Green Job!ins, Iron Sphynx and Vikings,
former "honorary" class organizations.
The validity of such a move may be
doubtei but when one takes cognizance of
what the reaction was of the student body to
ward "raising cane" last week it seems that
the abolishment wouldn't work any hardship
on anyone or on the institution. To boar out
our conjecture, let us clip the following from
Dean Thompson's statement in Sunday's Ne
braskan i
"There are no actual or implied rea
ona why 15 percent of the study body
should allow itself to get into such an ab
normal psvchologieal furore that it mis
uses, abuses, and disrespectfully uses men
who have spent long years in the service
of the University of Nebraska.
"Kighty percent of the student boay
have no interest in such rallies and I am
sure that .r0 percent of the students very
much disapprove of them."
If that ia tha response thst university stu
dents will give to pleadings made by "The
Rally ilan," the anonymous advertisements,
and the spirit building societies to get out and
cut loose with all kinds of yelping, etc. then
It teems that rallies have no place at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. They might as well fol
low the lead made by eastern institutions go
right to their doom.
The second alternative cited above does not
dispone of things a easily as the first one nor
as easily a it might appear from a cursory
slant at it There is something to eontuder in
the idea besides the mere retention of Tallica
and noise making at the University of Ne
braska prior to sports contests. There ia some
thing definitely taken car of which wu totally
lacking in the burst last week.
Who wss to blame t Yeah, you ssy, th
saaia old education. But that's just the point-
that 's just the reason nothing mr has been
don. No one claim to hav been responsible
for the regrettable thing. Several were will
ing to aid in the celebration but none of YVm
wishes to be subject to censorship in other
words, th old buck psssing gam hss entered
into the muup.
(Yiitreliration of authority for rallies
would be a godsend to the university officials
who at this time are probing the affair. If
there wss some distinct agency at which the
executives could point their .injurs and de
mand resit ution. the matter would not hae to
go unsullied for any great length of time.
Hut such ss it is, the investigator are re
quired to no into the thing very thoroughly
before any drsctie action can be taken. Hy
that moM 'cherished right of the spirit fostering
groups -the sponsoring of rsllies and plachg
it under the jurisdiction of the student coiinut,
the rally only justifiable student .rgsi.istioii
on the campus, gn at benefit esn be accrued in
this wav and The Nebraskan believes the prob
lem of' handling "spirit showing" will be
erssed.
The student council, however, according
to the project would not be in charge of it as a
whole body. Instead it would appoint a com-mittee-cs'll
it the "rally committee," if you
wish which would hae no other duties but
gcneraiii.ii of "school spirit." There would be
a definitely fixed responsibility then and no
doubts could enler ill as to who should be held
for the conduct of the rallies. The committee
itself and no other group of individuals, would
shoulder the responsibility for rallies.
It would also appoint competent cheer-leaders-a
xery important factor in getting the
proper kind of spirit. It would frame all the
rallv plans; have real orgsnirstion in place of
t he "present jumbled affairs It would publish
its plans at the beginning of the school year
and would begin at once to instill into new as
well aa old students the importance of genuine
school consciousness.
Th's specific group could call for the a
sistanee of the pep societies, but none other.
Th Corn Cobs and Tassela ould justify their
existence by working with the commitee and
following out it organised niodifs to inspire
the athletic teams and above all to control un
necessary flares of "school pst riot ism."
Both students and faculty would comprise
the committee all members selected by the
student council. This provision in itself would
do much in making true Cornhuskers stir, for
the very lack of faculty support was promi
nent in "the Friday fray.
Hut the faculty members are not to be
blamed for what they did. The Nebraskan re
iterates ita position tsken Sunday to the effect
that it was abominable that professors in a
university should be sul jeeted to the maltreat
ment of students. The fault lies, rather, in the
present manner of rally making.
Never during the current season hss the
professorial staff of the university been offfi
eially notified of any rally. They were not
aware of the plans last week and aa a result
were not "armed with sawed off shotguna," as
they obviously should have been. They natu
rallv are not in close touch with the "lead
ers" at all time and therefore aren't in a posi
tion to know what's going to be instituted or
attempted.
Having faculty members at least one
on the rally committee would thus insure both
student and faculty support. Also it might
afford some other than student "high
lights," coaches and athlelio department repre
sentatives a chance to talk up the spirit stuff
to the students. Faculty members would be
very glad to have a rart in this, and whst
could be a better way of increasing esteem for
the alma mater than an inspirational talk by a
professor t
There are a few university student a
very few, possibly the 15 percent alluded to
bv Dean Thompson who do not in some way
snow their respect and admiration for their
professors. It ia human nature to consider
those intellectually superior on a higher plane
than the ordinary associates. Nothing plesses
the average student more than to see profes
sors give vent to their "school spirit" and only
by the giving of appropriate and sympathetic
speeches can this be done.
The maraudings of the past several days
have awakened university authoritiea to the
pressing need of correction of what was here
tofore deemed merely a necessary evil. The
Nebraskan has outlined us siana in me i-m.i
of two suggestions and hope that students as
well aa the faculty and administration will de
liberate on the propositions and put into effect
that which will be the more desirable.
It's certain, anyway, that no right-minded
person connected with this institution will tol
eraie a recurrence of the Friday episode.
Better Banquet Speaker.
Student bsnquets and dinners are first
class unifying forces in a university which oth
erwise has a tendency to be somewhat disso
ciated. They aid in creating admiration for the
school and what it stands for. They aid the
student in widening his acquaintanceships.
They increase the scope of his perspective on
lifc- -VI.
There is one respect, however, in which
these gathering fail utterly in serving their
fundamental purpose, it's the kind of stu
dent talks that alwaya accompany the ova
tions. Why must the quality of the speeches
be sacrificed merely to afford some of the
"big boys" on the eampua and likewise the
"prospective" big ahots.an opportunity to
catch the student eye?
Th's baa been a common thing at all stu
dent event of thia type not only thia year but
in former years aa well. The announcements
that appear daily a number of times prior to
the meeting time are indicative of thia ten
dency. Why auch a basis should be employed
for qualifying a student to give a banquet
toast is beyond the comprehension of the aver
age attendant who ia required to tit through
the entire affair and hold his peace.
Instesd of alwsys striving to get leaders
as after dinner speakers, those in charge of the
programs would do a great and noble act to the
student populace by securing orators who
really can say something when they get up
from their chairs and not be forced to nobble
along with "well ah and ah you know
wU"liiura.
MILITARY HEADS
INVITE MANY TO
ATTEND TORMAL
(Continue J from rst 1 1
IWS MS Mr J O WaAat
Uni.hm 0al mm Vk O
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Ml iU Urt H I-
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M kin J. h.in.i w..r Mt
ivt U' !.. I' l St. M"t Mr
rrnh i 1.kr, Mt Mr frvS A
UrH Mr ami Mi A
I Kan.. tot k4 Mra a. A. Burvttl
4'Ka ... Ia.aiilu aal M a aaaiual
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Mr MS MH I- r ..
M. aa4 Mia I . '"
van an.. Un T TtKMv
MM I'Miaarl MfOaSa.
Maa Amanna II reV"'
ur a.Ml v ' ha-rt
Mr a4 Mra Ja . Pa.larh-
Mr AMI Mra a RaiBaar.
Mr n4 Mi h P O'aii
M. Mra at J rlwrHan
Mr. n4 Mra O frrra
Mr an Mra OIIKart .
Sav M Mra I'aory Trrk
a4 Mra W. " 'awll
Sa. ar.J Mra I. W M.M IHa
Ka arwt Vlia a I ian4
Na ana Mra Paul CalHou.
Saw an4 Mra Star Kurt
a ih Mra V ut.a4
Mr. a Mra O. X 'Sh
fc'r. an Mra. ' T hia-a
Mr an Mra S-rnar F nakaa
Mr AMI Mra Hmr T aVhull.
Mr MI Mra. Pll r.
IMA 4 Mr. A. I- VAMt)
It AMI Mra. nrr a Chatanrm.
Da lit al 1. A. arwrmAA.
Phi AMI Mi m A Lymaa
paan AHA Mra O. 1 rruaw
naaa AMI Mra J S .naa fMK.
ISM AM Mra. W. S ahr
fmn An4 Mra P. J. M.rka
rvrar. AMI Mra TV J Oruaa
lVn AMI Mr C W. Nw.
ran an Mm K M ffr
vrr, a Ml Mra. W W, Shirr.
IHa AMI Mr F W. I'PAM.
rml and Mr, i AlaAl
l-mf AMI Mra 3 S Aitiiv
kmc. an Vra F. II KarSour.
rvnf ami Mia. j. a aut
Prof An4 Mra M. A HancatM.
a-rof aMl Mra O. K KonwaiM.
r-af. AMI Mra W. C rn.
Pmt. r. O SwaAv
rrof M Tl HtM" WraarH.
Tr i Slra R O. riATf
Vf AMI Mr, any r. Onrhr.
rrf SMI Wra F O fWlM
rf anrl Mra O T. Crmr.
Prof R. r CrAWtor
Pmt an4 Mra. C. C. e-l
p-nf aMl Mra A R. CritA
Vtaa flarA OnaATlai
lr. AnA M-a T. M TaPtwA
Pmf ami Mra H n Patrwt
Prof and Mr Uri Fnaatar.
Llavianant telonal An Mr. O. J.
Pranli fnrlaf .
Pmf Mr. B S OramllrS
Pmf. an M.-. P. H. OromlnaMl
Pmf. Ann Mra. C S. Hamiltoci
Pmf. r Mr. w lt...
rr ana Mr rsarlf HaranA.
viaa H A RoA-all
Pmf. ana Mra F. F SlatiillS.
Pmf and Mra M t. Kill
Pmf Ml Mr. HnarAf FlrSaAlUa.
-mf AMI Mra. It. C. Knrh
Pmf AM Mra. J. T Kir. "ra.
Pmf. AMI Mra B. W. Lama
Mlaa MaMI !
Pmf Ami Vra O R Vat.
Pmf AMI Mra. H. H. VariA.
Pmf. AMI Mr. R P VnrltA.
Pmf. And Mr. W. H.
Pmf And Vr. C. . Oidfallkar.
nr. And Mr. R. W Orr
Vr And Mr W T. QaIcS.
Mlaa Pitt Fnm Plnar.
Pmf. I F SchfAinni.
Pmf. and Mra . P SannlAi.
Pmf. Ortn StapAJtt.
Pmf. And Vra. R P BnMI.
Pmf nd Mr lAurU Vod.
Va'nr Tl H WaltA
Pmf And Mra. O. O Watkar.
Pmf. And Vr. O. M Wamar
Pmf. And Vra. R R. Wnlrntt
Pmf. And Vr Taj Av Wnmaatar.
Mr and Vr. WAltar J OArdnrr
Onl.l and Mr. Frank A. Kdmll.
Mia Fta LHIrtn.
Vr and Mr FtabS WIfA.
MM VlnA Kalar.
Vr. And Vr. Trm WWr.
lr. And Vr. Jnh" R- RSnn
r.ptaln And Vra H A Aiwtm.
rapt And Mr. B. F. MTlaa
Oantaln And Vr John R. IKl"llm
Rav p. R fi rnttnnr.
raptatn and Vr. Tutv CW
Vr. and Vra. . O. Waatarrrlt.
Vr. And Vra H. W. Plar.
Jnhn T. Trmrt
Cnlonat and Mr. P C Kltlirn
Cnolnal and Mra. Thrmaa S. ViiiibaaB
Vr. and Vr O J. Kr
VTr. And Vr. R. W STtns.
Mr. and Wra Vrma Radi.
Mr. 8 S w.lplnn v
Vr. and Vr. R rmnlrrtfM
Vr. and Vr. aora BMrMtt.
Vr. and Vra. A. 1 Roaaak.
Vr. and Vr. Karl
Vr. AAd Vr. F. O SAmv
Vr. And Vra. rnr SV WlHaa.
Vr. and Vra. W. A. Vahllni.
Vr. and Vra. V. O Rmnatt.
Vr. And Vr a O. Kxlay.
Vr. J. W. H-.Tan
Vr. WMIIam N Safrtan.
Vr. And Mra. William Janlk.
Vr. And Vra. Jnh. PAtllarm.
Mr. And Mra. Klrholaa UarJf.
Mr. And Vra. M. Wbtr.
Vr. and Vra. 1 F. Arrndr.
Mr. and Mra Sam W. Ro.
Mr, fl O Hoffman.
Vr. and Vr. J. V. Adam.
Vr. and Vr. F. W. I-andaarkl.
Vr. and Vr L. W. Oortaa.
Vr. J. A. rilar.
Vr. And Vra. C II OlartAraaK.
Mr. And Vra. nanrra ' aaaiha.
Mr. And Mr. O. M. WkltA
lrr. and Mr. P. H P rt hnlnfmav.
Mr. and Mr A. R. WadWfh.
Vr. C. A. Rrikannon
Vr. And Mr. E C liwl-
Vr. And Mra. F. R Andaran.
Mr. and Mra. L O Elnnarkar.
Mr. And Vra. R W. W'nnd
Mr. And Mra. R TI. PSlllpMa.
Mt a Ml tMa Wiuua M rt.
Mt ti ktutt
Ar kt Baaaflar.
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Mr aMl Mr (. S WiMi
Ur and Mi i W rbl
tar aad M ra S I Hu
k. .aa K.taa..S riama,
Al. and atra L V LAraua
HI Ibarnt ill
M. and Mra Frad RA
Mt . Mi T i k l.l
Ml .d Mr. O C k
Ml and Wra )a M lunar
It M M WAi.a
Mt aad Mr laaiaa lArkaMA
Ur A I. MaiMad
Ml and Mr M RalWI
Mr and Mr I t Tkxmaa
Ul and kin H S lla.i.K
Ml and kti II S r
Mr A 4. HaallrA
Mr H A M ..!
Mt. aad Mr j M arn
Mt and Mra A 3 kiitm
Mr. and Mr l S llulrhiaa
lr. And Mr R C 1'ant.l
Mr. and Mra R J BA.la
Mr aad Mra ilw W. MaaV
Mt Avil axindaaa.
V. AHIhAI.
Mr F'ial4k RW alian
Ur. and Mr J J kmr.
Mr And kit r v 4
l.r AMI Mr C I. FahnMliwk
Ml a F. rTaMaaA-
BOAJtD BWIN03 AXE
ON AWOWAN HUMOR
iCmtlnued from rs: I 1
Orubb that yeat, popular ra.lio an
nouncr formerly ponneetej wllh
KKAB."
McIntAvSa aUtrd that ths
sin watch contained th malrriBl
leading to expulAion rt tha hook
Ihnn was the "talk of th school
aad a scandal for aomctlm Aflr
ward." It was allowed to remim
publication In th fall of 1974 on
lh recommondAllon of th Uncoln
chamber of commre sdvrrtiin)
commute, alclntoah A id that at
one Urn tba Awgwan wsa mor or
! a private ntrpii aad (od
money was mad by th editor and
bantu a manager.
Has Ho Sal.
rtlvo hundred copies of th
book wee published in Oetorwr
and completely sold out alx hours
after belns; placed on asl. Four
teen hundred copies of th present
object Inn abl Iaau wrm printed
and 1.200 of thm sold. Then facts
w-er baaed on th subscnptioo cir
culation and Individual sales. Th
vrrA number cf Awjrwans pub
lished last year was 1.000.
Th student publication board Is
composed of H. E. Bradford, chair
man and head of th vocational ed
ucation department: John K. Pel
leclt. secretary, and director of irtu
dent activities; Gayla C. Walker,
acting director of the school of
Journalism; J. E. Lawrence. Jour
nalism lntructor tn th university,
and R. J. Pool, chairman of the
un(vrlly tw?py rlpartrrAnt.
It Is also composed of thre stu
dent members. Carl J. Hshn. SI.
Twin Falla. Idaho; JameA Mu
'S2, Arllngion' FscuJty members of
th board ar appointed by the
unlveralty rhanelor and student
members are elected by a popular
vot of the student bodv.
it it NrlTSk. .haptrr .
cf!n.. Iher. . J
1'r.rf. h. htamm I !'" h ,
Slrnt of hima tiamra t .
H. t any Journal IVinH
Dr. Anlcrscia ork
Th October nimr of th
lli.tanl.al liaieit. h
vmirnal of bmany in Ameii.a. pun
likhed at tha fnlvrraity of llt
caao, prnta an artui bv
f mm N Ande-.n. aA.iAlant pw
(AAAtnT of bo-any. Th ''
deals with l-r. An.lrrns r
ranlvts ujion a new and lit"
known livfrwort which he hA In
....... .. hr and at the t'tuver-
Itv of Chicago Th paper Is II
luinraied by thirty-four rgum
prtparrd by IV. Andersen.
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Schramm Will Iravr
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Prof. E. F. Fchramm of the re-
ologr department will leave for
Chicago thia week where he will
"Yotir Drug- 8tore"
RAmambAT i fur WMttman CairS
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Phon 106 . 14th a .
M t ; ijntuui uuxi 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiinnri
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