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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1929)
n r i) v v. Novi'.Mnrr 2r,. y?i. The Daily Ncbraskan i.t rJ aa awnd I'ltu iwatur at itos Dortomct In lji.it in. NrU. uinlrr net of eonifretMa. Macb I, n:w an I al HPtial rata of punt provtt! for m ii. n Uttf. m-l of Oct. 1, 1W1T, uUorUJ Jo. ." id: J CI IH r. IANDAHL EDITOR IN CMItF J. M.JP TZEW lUtlNCIn MANAGl Rally Remedies. "T j riot in fn.Ktl, but the memory lineert. ),." nl it will be 'irtrt time before it u for- t'ni. Mi ltnt are slorifyin th fart that they .!1 n'. bo r'utr-l to rrturn to classes nut ,.!av a wan nnnorrd about following the ,t'r, ns dij.play t.f fctu.l.i.1 "pi-p" Ut vck .1 .1 I i other wiTiU. they aro to enjoy their j'!, n W (i inar Mention from Wednesday t 6 ji i... until Monday rooming at 8 a. m. An I. too, members of certain organliationa tlinn happv to heir that a yet tlulr kM are to remain unmolested oo the cam ;.i, V ; they are still here but for how long i. a . ) . r matter, depending upon the outcome ..ft e i ivi htiputioii r.ow under way. .Hunan ly, th mob apirit that fco ;!. fit nst week end ban now fairly well dia- 1M'. arel Ftu.lenta and faeulty members are p n! y coining baek. to normalcy, in ao far a ti.-.r v rk and activities are coneerned. Hut t! . r is still that sore spot that ha to be healed tie. feat amount of harm and damage that f. il in the wake of the classroom atomic ra. Hi NVlrwdian does not choose to rceotn rn ! u "eye for an eye" mode of punishment f t ht happened lat Friday. .Modern pay cl ! n'.ta have failed to soc any g,Md come of tii rMthM and have substituted a system whe 1).- punishment is mnde for the proteeflon of t eof'le from having anything of the aame r.i.t re oeeur again. It is on this basis The .Srt ral an hopa the matter will be Bottled. Thi newspaper believe lean of Student Jkffiirt Thompson was very wise in hU aetion tk.n faturrlay and which was published in a fin al itatement in Sunday 'a Ncbraskan. Had the deal done what was rumored taken redi tu 1 t-p In forcing strtdenta to return to aehool r! . diy previously declared a holiday he ';.d l ave been facod with a aimilar revolu U.n. In pace of this action, the executive out lair, J all demonstration of pep from the uni t -r ty until after 5 o'clock in the afternoon. 1 likewise gave notice that twy encourage n ei t ahng this line by any student would be r. p. -tfl to hia office and the perpetrator dealt "Ji ne :ordlngly. Il.rvever, we are aaie in saying that the . ar. 'a move last week end was intended to be !v ti i iporary to take care of any uprisings tUt tiM(;ht be Incited this week in preparation i , r ; Ii. final football classic of the season to ink- place Thanksgiving day afternoon. The .l vnsln campus was not ready to cope with nr nt her riot and something had to be done im- .1 nte!y to keep the flow of spirit within the r .. r liannola. In iew of this assumption, and in view of tVe fact that the probe of the whole situation is u u k c-'ntinued. The Nebraskan feds that it is ) !(:h time to come forth with some constructive jinvrarii some way in which future "unoffi eiil' d nturbances can be averted. As a solu t'..n. Tie Nebraska offers the choice of one of ti;r two following alternatives: 1. Tregame rallies should forever be f..i biiden on the university campus and it nvirna and the cheering and rooting be Ci ifi ted to the gamea proper. '2. rregame rallies should be continued tmt'sjouid be officially authorized by the university and should be officially placed In th) hands of the student council, with tn ? responsibility put upon a definite rally conniUee appointed by the student coun cil. "Hm tffeet of the first suggestion is readily rm. With the eradication of any sort of npi-it inflating" prior to iithletio games, there would le no "youthful riots" or analogous ex biljiiiois of forced whoopee. All the evils of tlik so-called "rallying business" would be eliminated with one sweep. Ard, of course, there would be no room f r pet organizations or societies which have a their chief reason for thriving the building of "lojalty" to the institution of which they ' a p'vrt. The Innocents, Corn Cobs and Tas- w(uld go the way of their forefathers the ir-en Goblins, Iron Sphynx and Vikings, f..m r "honorary" class organizations. Tb validity of such a move may be Vchtel, but when one takes cognizance of ia! t le reaction was of the student body to w.ird ' raising cano" last week it seems that the abolishment wouldn't work any hardship rr anvone. or on the institution. To bear oui or eonjee.ture, let us clip the following from jKn "hompson's statement in Sunday's Ne-" Lraskaii "There are no actual or implied rea tona why 15 percent of the study body th-.u'd allow itself to get into such an ab nortial psychological furore that it mis uacs. abuses, and disrespectfully uses men f.-ho have spent long years in the service of the University of Nebraska. . . . 'Kighty percent of the student body Inw no interest in such rallies and I am hiire lint 50 percent of the students very in icii disapprove of them." If thnt is the response that university stu .!. .m will give to pleadings made by "The Man," the anonymous advertisements, . ; . ''I. spirit building societies fo feet out and .-...t 1"HC w ith all kinds of yelping, etc. then m . p s that rallies have no place at the Uni ty of Nebraska. They might as well fol ! , h bad made by eastern institutions go i ih' t i their doom. i'l e second alternative cited above docs not d'..p-K of things as easily as the first one nor ,i ;isly as it might appear from a cursory s!int rt it. There is something to consider in th id a besides the mere retention of rallies urd tnise making at the University of Ne- ri-ka prior to sports contests. There is some, tl. i g efinitely taken care of which was totally !. knir in the burst last .week. Who was to blame? Yeah, you say, the ta.uc o d question. But that's just the point that'a just th rra-on nothing more hsi been due. No one elrtimn to have been rtapoimible for the regrettable thing. Several were witl ing to aid in the relebraliou but none of Theui wishes to be subject to eenorhip in other words, the old burk puing game has entered Into the miiup. (Vutraliiatiou of authority for rallie would be a godend to the univerity officials who at this time are probing the affair. If there aa aome dielinrt agency at which the executive could point their finger and de mand rrsitutioii, the matter would not hae to go unsullied for any great length of time. Hut such as it U, the Investigator are re quired lo go Into the thing very thoroughly l..f.ip hiiv ilmsile aetion ean be taken. Ily that nut elerUhed right of the kpirit footering group the sponaoruig oi rallies -aiuj placing it under the jurisdiction of the student council, the rally only justifiable student organiiatlou on the campus, great r-eneina ran nc nerrueu m this way and The Nebrankan believes the prob lorn of handling "kpirit showings" will be erased. 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-initlee-ea'll it the "rally committee," if you wish which would have no other duties but generation of "school spirit." There would be a definitely fixed responsibility then and no doubts could enter In as to w ho should be held for the conduct of the rallies. The committee itself and no other group of Individuals, would ahoulder the responsibility for rallies. It would also appoint competent cheer-Iraders-a very important factor in getting the proper kind of spirit. It would frame all the rally plana; have real organization in place of the'prcsent 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 as old students the iininirtancc of genuine school consciousness. This specific group could call for the aa sistance of the pep societies, but none other. The Corn Cobs ami Tassels could justify their existence by working with the eonimitee and following out it organized modes to inspire the athletic teams and above all to control un necesssry flares of "school patriotism." Both students and faculty would compnae the committee all members selected by the student council. This provision in itself would do much in making true Conihuskcrs stir, for the very lack of faculty support was promi nent in "the Friday fray. Hut the faculty members are not lo be blamed for what they did. The Nebraskan re iterates its position taken Sunday to the efftct that it waa abominable that professors in a university should be subjected to the maltreat ment of students. The fault lies, rather, in the present manner of rally making. Never during the current season has the professorial staff of the university been offi cially notified of any rally. They were not aware of the plans last week and as a result were not "armed with sawed off shotguns," av thev obviously should have been. They natu rally are not in close touch with the "lead ers" at all times and therefore aren't iu a posi tion to know what's going to be instituted or attempted. Having faculty numbers-at least one on the rally committee would thus insure both student and faculty aupport. Also it might afford some other than student "high lights." coaches and athletic department repre sentatives a chance to talk up the spirit stuff to the students. F'aculty members would be very glad to have a part in this, and what could be a belter way of increasing esteem for the alma mater than an inspirational talk by a professor f There are a few university students a very tew, possiWy the 15 percent alluded to by Dean Thomson who do not in some way show their respect and admiration for their professors. It is human nature to consraer those intellectually superior on a higher plane than the ordinary associates. Nothing pleases the average student more than lo 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 authorities to the pressing need of correction of what was here tofore deemed merely a necessary evil. The Nebraskan has outlined its stand in the form of two suggestions and hope that students as well as 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 erate a recurrence of the Friday episode. Better Banquet Speakers. Student banquets and dinners are first class unifying forces in a university which oth erwise has a tendency to be somewhat disso eiatcd. They aid in creating admiration for the school and v hat it stands for. They aid the student in widening his acquaintanceships. They increase the scope of his perspective on life. There is one respect, however, in which these gathering fail utterly in serving their fundamental purposes. It's the kind of stu dent talks that always accompany the ova tions. Why must the quality of the speeches be sacrificed merely to afford some of the "big boys" on the campus and likewise the "prospective" big shots an opportunity to eutch the student eye! This has been a common thing at all stu dent events of this type not only this year but in former years aa well. The announcements that appear daily a number of times prior to the meeting time are indicative of this ten dency. Why such a basis should be employed for qualifying a student to give a banquet toast is beyond the comprehension of the aver age attendant who is requirod to sit through the entire affair and hold his peace. Instead of always 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 ean say something when they get up from their ehairj and not be forced to hobble along with " w.ll ah and ah you know well" lingo. MILITARY HEADS INVITE MANY TO ATTEND fORMAL l Continue J from P 1) CkMi M Mr. Jut O Khy ImiIhuI CotaMl 4 Mr. U. A Wmiim! four! Mr F. B Or 4 Mr. C. W. fHr!t. H 11 rw. W. W. Kurr. Mt Mr tr W Twnf MJu f " -.P" 1H 4 Mr MnlntM MrmM - (MM ufrx.ra a O. T. C. I'alrar . . u . I ' . 1 1 ... 1 1 . n I Kihui i i,.(M. u..i'' I ' '' ' r I . ot a . I'mxl.ll l l. I 'llrU rt ntjUM lu id coil. hMW (UU iKl!lu"l ft..' Mf J hrit. MtR...Ma. Mr x4 M I H lf Ml k4 Mr H ' Ufi Mr k4 M.a rt I'llM. Mr ta.1 Mm ) tlir.4l Mhlr. Mr. M Mi l l Mr tr.it Mr Fii 1 T"r. VI mrm w rw m M..,n Mr .1.4 Mr. M A k l KfM-nrr an 4 Mr fc. A. HamaO i-Kanrailxa Krncnuu rul Mr iM A f Mr. n4 Mr. U 9. BllM. Mr 4 Mi I. H .....-.ran I .an n.i Mi T I TkutaiMo. Mlaa rin MoOKr. Utm A.uan.la II l.iir Mr a4 Mi. W. l' llrr. Mr n4 Mr J. K. allw. Mr. J4 Mi Kar rVamaaj. Mr. j4 Mia N l. n Mr. i4 Mr K. J HwrSuK. Mr n4 Mr O Pr.ra Mr n4 Mr (IHMrt I1M lv n4 Mr llanr I 'r Ha ar.4 Mr M' C ra.rll Ra. a4 Mr I. W M.MHMK ha an.1 Mi ln N lian4. Ra an.l Mr rul rairuiuai. It. i4 Mr Ra Hunt. Ka. rul Mr H T r4 Mr. J4 Mr I) X Pihir Mr. AM Mr C T Mara. Mr. ana Mr IUrnar4 f ka. Mr. ar.4 Mr llrnir t- Brhuii. Mr. r4 Mr Pill Par pll AB Mr A U n4r ra an4 Mr, nanrg H ("Sal bar. rvaaa arMl Mr. L. A Br.rma. Paan ana Mr. R a l ma. rail i4 Mr. O. J. rr-un). nan aarl Mr J W laniTMl. Ivan an4 Mr. W r Mauwa. r.aan and Mr P. J 111. IWn an4 Mr O 1 IJnjS Iii aa Mr ran and Mr rwn aa4 Mra F W !'r riof and Mr. J. C. Alaia. rrof and Mr. 1 T Aim. In.f and Mr T. H IWrlxOT. Pw( an. I Mr. 1. n Burl rref nd Mi N A Bnoi. rrn and Mr O. K Pou-ama. rmf and Mr W. C BrnH. fmt K O nn6r Prof and Vr llarbart lrrvwnIL ir nd M- R 'larp. p-nf and Mi Roy V. i"orhr. emf and Mr, f. O. Cotlln Prof ad Mr O. Coodra. prof. R P Crawford Prnf. and Mr. C. C m Prof nd Mr A R Conldirfl. Mlaa i lar Conalln pr and M. IC K PaPPan- Prof and Mr M O Ormlnt Prof and Mr Iwranr Pnal. Uautananl Colonal and Mr. O. J. rrnlifoTtr. Trof and Mr H. J Ommllrn. Prof ar.d Mr P. H Orummana. prof, and Mr C. S. Hamilton. Pmf. and Mr J. W Mnr- rr. and Mr Charla Harm. Miai II A llow.ll Prof and Mr. P. T.. Hmillll. Prof and Mr. N U Hill prof and Mr. Howard KlraIH. Trof and Mr. H. C Korh. Prof, and Mr. J E Klralimaa. p-of nd Mr E. W. Lanti. Mia Mahl !. Prof nd Mr. O. R Mrtla. Prof and Mr II. H M.rvia. Prof, and Mra. P. T Morill. Pmf. and Mr W. H Mortoa. prof, and Mr C. H Oidflh. rr arJ Mr. H. W. Orr Mr a-.d Mr W. T. Oalfk. Mlaa P'Ji Farn Pipar. Pmf. T. 9 Brhramm. Prof nd Mr . P ftannlBf Pmf. Orln Mapanak. Prof, and Mr. R-. O ot- rof and Mr laurl Void Ma)or H. M Walta. Prof nd Mr. O. C. Wilkar. Prof, and Mr. O M Wamar Pmf nd Mr. K H Woli-ott Pmf and Mr. Oan A. Worraair Mr and Mr. Wiltrr J CUrdrrr. Oolonal and Mr Frank A. Kidwtll. Mia F.ra I 'ttrall Mr. and Mr Fraok Hanlln. M1M Vina Klnr. Mr. and Mr. F Wair Mr and Mr John P.. Phoda raptaln and Mr H. A. Aualla. rapt, and Mr B F. Hurl raprain and Mr John P. Bownht R n B. O Connor Captain and Mr. Turlrv Cook Mr and Mr. F. C. Wnatarralt. Mr r.d Mra H. M. Ilr John T. Trout. Colonal and Mra P O. Hilton roolnrl nd Mr Thomaa S Morrmaa. Mr. and Mra. O J F Mr. and Mra. H. W. Klnf Itr. and Mr Vrm Hadi. Mr n B Walptnn Mr. and Mn. H Kmnkrlrhl Mr. and Mr nor Buraart. Mr. and Mr. A. J. Koaark. Mr. nd Mr Karl Krarmtr. Mr. and Mr. F. O Swanaon Mr and Mr. ir E Wllo. Mr. and Mra. W A. Marhllna; Mr and Mr. M. O Bannarl. Mr and Mr O O. Falay. Mr. J W. Hiirrn Mr William N Saferatran. Mr. and Mr William Janlk. Mr. and Mra. John Patttaon Mr and Mr. Nirholm Iwior. Mr. nd Mr. M E Webatar. Mr and Vra . F Aluand.r. Mr and Mr Sam W. Ro. Mra. S n Hoffman. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Adama. Mr. and Mra. F. W. Iwar.drjwakl. Mr. and Mra L. W. Oorton. Mr. J. A Ellr. Mr. and Mr. C. H. Oiiatafaon. Mr. and Mra r.eorit t 4am. Mr. and Mr. O. H Whlta. Dr. and Mra P. H. Wurtholomaar. Mr. and Mra A R. Wadlalirh. Mr. C A. Hokanaon Mr. and Mr. E E Brown. Mr. and Mra. ". E Anitrraon. Mr. snd Mra. L O Bmnr'ker. Mr. and Mr. H W. Woral. Mr. and Mr. H . Phillpon. Mi. a4 rM Wiliiaa U Pinar. Mr O Mona. an kaia aiaall Mr ai4 Mra. O. I ur.4l.arj Mr. ai4 Mi U R ttu.i Mr. m4 Mi ) W k.alo Mr a i.4 Mia S i Hail Wit kuaaim Tiamrr Ml and Mi. U l'. L'a. Mi ttarai.iil. Mr. and Mr Frd Ra air. and Mn T t MrUM.ar.iia. Mr. a4 Mia. C C. Mam.ira, Mr. aa4 Mr J.4UI M. atai.ar. l-r. It. M Wan Mr. a4 Mr Jam Piatkmaav Mr. I. Ita.atad. Mr and Mr a.. M Kailay. Mr. a4 Mr. 1. i Thowaa. Mr and Mr H B Hallall. Mr. and Mi it a) Kraa.il Mr. a 1 ltrll'rk Mrs. at A Waufai. Mr. and Mr J M Pphr.. Mr. and Mi A. J ail.aiton. Mr. and Mi. l. a llutrMn. r. aad Mi. R ('. I'anlar Mr. aad Mra R J i-aia Mr. and Mra nam W. Holt Mr. (jnil Oundaaa. V auti Mr ratal ata Halhalai Mr and Mr J J Mnn Mr. and Mia P. W l..d l r. and Mr O. I. Faltnral.aia. Mr. K P. frohaaaa BOABD 8 WIN 03 AXE ON AWOWAN IIUMOR (Continued from Tatre 1.) Cmbb that year, popular radio an nnuner formerly connected with KKAB." Mclntonh stated that the mai;a ilne which contained the materia) leading to expulsion of the ixmk thnn wan the "talk of the schtnil aad a scandal fur sometime avtcr ard." It waa allowed to resume publication In the fall of 1P24 on the recommendation of the Lincoln chamber of commerce advertising committee. Mcintosh Paid that at one time the Awgwan waa more or less a private enterprise and good money waa made by the editor and business manager. Has Big Sale. Eleven hundred copies of the book were published In October and completely sold out nix hours after belnjr placed on phIo. Four teen hundred copies of the present objectionable Issue were printed and 1.200 of them sold. These facts were baaed on the subscription cir culation and Individual sales. The average number of Awgwana pub lished last year was l.ooo. The student publication board Is composed of H. E. Bradford, chair man and head of the vocational ed ucation department: John K. Sol leck. secretary, and director of stu dent activities; Oayle Ct. Walker, acting director of the school of Journalism; J. E. Lawrence, jour nalism Instructor In the university, and R. J. Tool, chairman of the university botany department. It ia also composed of three stu dent members. Carl J. Hahn, '31, Twin Falls, Idaho; James Mus '32. Arlington! Faculty members of the board are appointed by the university chancellor and atudent members are elected by a popular vote of the student body. rrpreeent the N..nka i.'1'1.''' fiig ma Uamm i l''"'"; " , MltuMl f PologK-al frtri.ily. aU .... "-.....! liitarfratriioty ' conf.renc- there Nov. W and 30. ITtrf. H. hiamm U Krand vice pres ident of ima Uamro Kpelh-n. Htituny Jmrnal IVInt Dr. A!iItp"' Wrki The October number of the i.. ........ i :..tle I hi' leading journal of botany In An.rrh a V liahed at me i nivnau, --- tKo. presents an article by it Kiubw N. Amleraen, fjwistant pro feseor of N'tany. 1 he article deals with lr. An.l. raen rw searches upon a new and lime known liverwort which she has in vestigated here and at the I nlver itv of Chicago. The paper la II- i...irat.i bv thirty-four rigun-a prepared by Pr. Andersen. STOP AT HOTEL D'HAMBURGER for SHOTGUN SERVICE Bay 'Em by the Back" 1141 Q St. 1718 P Bt. hi We have Specials for Your Parties ,. Ml ,lilf.TH,. lor frr.m M.ul.1. lr met tn,- occasion, nlno j Sherbcst. Ices And Fruit Punch Franklin Ice Cream Co. B6767 Schramm Will Leave For Chicago Meeting Prof. E. F. Schramm of the ge ology department will leave for Chicago this week where he will "Your Drug Store" . 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