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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934.
TTTE DAITT NEBRASKAN
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Daily Nebraskati
Utlon A, Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
This papr la rapraaentad for ganeral advartlalng by tha
racDratKa trass Association
MEMBER aC 193 4
Tkla papar la rapraaantaS far ganaraj
advartlalng ky tha
Nabraaka Praaa Aaaeelatlan
fU dated gollffltafr Tfirt
iM?IMa) laaa m-
Entared aa aecond-clasa matter at' tha poatofflee In
Lincoln, Nabraaka, under act of oongrasa, March 3. 1879.
and at apeclal rata of postage provided for In section
1103. act of October 3, 117. authorized January CO. 1922.
THIRTY.TH I RD YEAR.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Frioay and
unuay mornings during the academic year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
11.80 year. Single copy 6 centa. $1.00 semester.
12.50 a year mailed, $1.50 a aeniaster mailed,
u'efer direction of tha Student Publication Board.
Editorial Off lea University Hall 4.
Business Off lee University Hall 4-A. , . ,
Telephonei-Day: B6891; Night: B6882. B3333 (Jour.
Ml). Ask for Nebraskan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
urton Marvin Editor-in-Chief
MANAOINQ EDITORS
Lamoln Bible Jack Fischer
NEWS EDITORS
' Fred Nlcklaa Virginia Salleck
Irwin Ryan
Ruth Matachullat W2Zl Ed!r
Sancha Kllbourna S.?i!l In
Arnold Lavlnn Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Richard Schmidt Business Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Oberndorff Bob Shellenberg Robert Funk
An Invitation j
To Students' Dads.
N Saturday, Oct 27, dads of university students
Will b visiting the campus, many of them
alumni of the institution coming back to the
grounds to review college days and memories with
old buddies, and those who aren't alumni surveying
with Interest the school their children are attending.
Every year Innocents society plans a Dad's day
celebration that Includes a luncheon, football game,
and dance.
Innocents society and The Daily Nebraskan, In
welcoming fathers to the campus for next week
cod's gathering, are sending this issue of the pub
lication to dads so they will have some advance in
formation concerning . the special day, thus being
enabled to plan attendance at the function.
It is Important that parents of students become
acquainted with the university, its facilities, pur
poses, and the lives of their children who are at
tending the school. The central point of the pro
gram is the symbolism. Parents and children don't
ogten understand one another well enough, and in all
(oo many instances the home ties are broken as
soon as the young raan or woman comes from his
or her home to start a university career. Dad's Day
represents the rebinding of home ties.
This year Innocents society Dad's Day commit
tee Is planning a program that should appeal to all
visiting parents. It is at the luncheon where dads
and children will get together. An enthusiastic uni
versity alumnus has been secured as speaker for the
day.and it is assured that he will deliver a short,
peppy, and truly Nebraskan speech. Too often
there is more sentiment of an embarrassing sort
than man to man friendliness. The Dad's Day com
mlttee this year is attempting to arrange a luncheon
program unusual because of the last characteristic.
In the afternoon, immediately following the
luncheon, comes the Iowa State-Nebraska football
game in Memorial stadium, and if ratings of the
present moment mean anything the tilt should be
a thriller.
It is sincerely hoped that dads find it possible to
visit the campus that day, Saturday, Oct 27, and
the student body assures them of a warm welcome.
Know the ,
Facts!
This campus' current controversy on compulsory
military drill has been featured by many argu
ments and expressions of beliefs based on erroneous
propaganda and falsification. There has been con
siderable doubt as to what is true and what is un
true. Opponents of the move to abolish compulsory
military drill In favor of optional drill on this
campus continue to fight the move on grounds that
if it were made the university would lose federal
land grant funds. It was pointed out in these
columns Tuesday that no such loss would be in
volved. To those fearing such developments the Ne
braskan says, "Know the facts!" The above conten
tion was refuted in the Tuesday editorial entitled
"Compulsory Drill Must Go."
Following are some of the facts upon which the
doubtful and skeptical should be enlightened:
1 The editor of the Nebraskan asks the substitu
tion of optional military drill in place of the com
pulsory course that now exists.
2 The editor of the Nebraskan has no personal
resentment against any departmental staff member
of the local R. O. T. C. unit nor does he hold any
grudge against any student officers.
3 Any space that advocates of compulsory
military drill and particularly officials in the mili
tary department wish to use we gladly offer. It is
desirable that both sides of the question be voiced
in these columns.
4 If optional drill were substituted in place of
compulsory training there would be no loss of fed
eral funds. Below is proof:
The University of Wisconsin, a Land Grant col
lege, abolished compulsory drill in 1922, and suf
fered no diminution of federal appropriations, in
connection with this case the Secretary of the In
terior wrote on July 19, 1923:
"According to the act approved July 2, 1862, it is
clear that the branches of instruction which Include
military tactics, are to be taught In such manner at
the legislatures of the states may respectively pre
scribe' Military training according to the federal
law is clearly placed in the same category as other
branches of learning which are named. Instruction
in military tactics Is obviously a requirement on the
states as are the other branches which are men
tioned. It does not appear, however, from the fed
eral legislation that instruction In military tactics is
any more obligatory on the Individual student than
is instruction In agriculture or mechanic arts."
The attorney general sustained the decision of
the secretary of the interior at that time in declar
ing that military training is not compulsory in
Land Grant colleges under the Morrill act
Let's forget this money bugbear and argue on
the logical merits and points of the case.
CMANTS
BY CHANCE.
Directories List
Reinmuth, Nutting
Omitted from the story In the
Wednesday Daily Nebraskan
concerning university men listed
in the Who's Who and young
Men of America were O. W.
Reinmuth, associate professor
of classics, and Charles Nut
ting, associate professor of law.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Free swimming hours for women
have been changed from 4 to S
'ii.v M VTnnilnw WednesdaYV. and
Friday to 4:30 to 5 o'clock on those
days flue lo xae increaaea aemaiiu
for instruction the forepart of the
hoar. Other recreation hours are
as previously announced.
Gamma Alpha Chi.
Gamma Alpha Chi wUl meet
. Thursday nibt at 7:30 at Ellen
Smith bin. All members are re
ejuired to attend.
SUff Meetings.
Hours for the T. W. C A. staff
faceting! are as follows: Ag presi
dent & o'clock Monday, Helen
Lutz; Church relations, a Wednes
day, Mary E. Hendricks: Confer
ence, a Friday, Breta Peterson;
Finance, 4 Monday, Marjorie Shos
tak. International, 4 Monday, Lor
raine Hitchcock; Membership. S
Wedneeday, Arteae Bocs; Nebras
ka in China, 4 Thursday. Laura
McAllister; Posters, 6 Wednesday,
Rwth Allen; Program and Office,
Tuesday, Jeaa Humphrey; Proj
ect Thursday, Theodora Lohr
bsm; Publicity, 3 Thursday, Dor
cty Cathers.
STUDENTS ANTICIPATE
SXC2PTI05ALLY GOOD
?ZASA ASTHZM AS
Z2I7LT Or INNOCENT
EOCTZTY'S 8 OHO CON
TEST. I Continued from Page 1).
t y the Pittsburgh game. She hoped
t'-.st tiers woul be a Urge sua.
Ur of esrtee is the competition.
vubur LHckson, president of
Pirb covwrfl, P1?
S..-.J olx-rrrfd, "The contest Is torn-s-.fa3Jab'.e
in its recognition of s
la. US wi at a victory eoag
ox-Li y cf tie reputation and pres
ide wtlch tiis Corcha-ker teams
i are t.fT";'f tn KebrsLfka."
It seizes that everyone is ready
for a new aweg wfclch is not as
r-k Echisica. DaUy hbrskaa
V:,xrtm maaarer, remarked, "a
era... socg." t.jj'icLi aid in com
petition is now the necessary in
gredient for making the new song
upon which so great expectations
are pinned, it was indicated by the
Innocents.
CAMPUS FOCUSES
EYES ON FRIDAY'S
GRID SCRIMMAGE
(Continued from Page 1.)
to the game with the Nebraskan.
The brilliant backfield of the Cora
huskers are ready to spring a be
wildering bag of tricks." stated
Miss Faith Arnold, coach of the
Cornhusker team.
Nebraskan editors expressed
confidence that their team would
win an easy victory. "We expect
to loose a dazzling, baffling, de
ceptive offensive onslougbt which
will completely demoralise the
yearbook peddlers." said Lamoine
Bible, managing editor.
Eugene Pester. Cornhusker half.
declared, "With an increase of
Coruli linker personnel we ar con
lident of unopposed victory.
Burton Marvin, editor of the Ne
braskan, said. "The staff positively
refuses extension of goal lines or
deadlines, practices customarily
resorted to by yearbook staffs.
Maynard Miller, business man'
ager of the Cornhusker, stated,
"We've had light practices and
we re not very worried about the
outcome or the game.
The question ss to the victor,
which has been raging for some
time, will be definitely settled at
Fridays game wnicn bas been for
meriy scheduled for October 12.
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Tid bits . . . Don Fried ly of the
back stage Frledlys over In the
drama department, is scouring the
countryside for a pair of Venetian
Blinds, slats to most people, to use
In the second act of the new play
Stipulated colors sre not neces
sary, so any persons having a pair
to loan, will be royally welcomed
by Mr. Frledly.
a a
Dog days are here again, at
least around the campus. Yester
day Lochinvar, usually known as
"Little Jock" made bis appearance
under the chaperonage of his mis
tress, Margaret Straub. "Big Jock"
is still "house-guesting" with Polly
Gellatly and the two Scottles en
joy sojourning around the campus
immensely.
a
The cast for the new play is an
entirely new one with the excep
tion of Armand Hunter. "The type
of work Armand did In the last
show Is the exact opposite this
time, as he has turned from drama
to comedy. He will be the 'funny
man' In this show, which Is a com
edy with a farcical situation In It,"
said Director Pete Sumption. The
play, "Her Master's Voice," is by
Clare Kummer. the author of
"Good Gracious Annabel" and
"What Ann Brought Home."
a a
"The Prologue," official pro
gram of the University Players,
will be made up hereafter under
the direction of Ralph L. Reeder,
assistant in the University News
and Feature Service. It will be an
eight page publication, after the
style of the official theater pro
gram, "The Play-Goer." News
stories, gossip and coming attrac
tions about the play, the players
and other plays planned will be in
the new program.
MANY STUDENTS SEEK
MILITARY BALL PRIZE
Entries in Presentation
Of llonorary Colonel
Contest Increase.
Several entries have been made
in the competition for the best
idea for presentation of the hono
rary colonel at the military ball,
it was announced Wednesday by
members of the committee in
charge of the presentation.
Students wishing to enter the
contest were urged to get their
ideas in as soon as possible as the
deadline has been set for Nov. S.
A cash prize of $15 is to be given
to the winner oi lirsi piace in me
competition.
NEBRASKA GRID FANS
PLAN RALLY FRIDAY
(Continued from Page 1).
"Since this is our first conference
game away from home, spirit will
mean a lot to tbe team, and it's
the duty of the student body to
provide it.
uoacn tsiDie, u a m e uapiam
Skewes, and several members of
the squad will be asked to give
short talks to the crowd from the
steps of the train.
"The Tassels win be at me sta
tlon in full membership," Louise
Hossack, president of the group,
predicted. "We are anxious to
have the largest possible crowd at
the demonstration to show that
students are behind tbe team off
their home field."
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Before Dads
Day!
Both the food and the prices are right at the
Y. M. C. A. cafeteria and luncheonette. And it's
becoming ever-popular with the university crowd.
So many have already learned about the saving
. on the meal ticket, too. You can purchase a $5.50
meal ticket for $5.00 or a $2.70 meal ticket for
$2.50. So come in today!
Cafeteria-Luncheonette
13th & P Sts.
13th & P Sts.
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You speak into tbe telephone. Your voice, your
personality, part of you is projected far and wide.
In effect you are in two places and times at once
evening in New York, afternoon in San Francisco.
Or you're in TTai&ington today and in Sydney,
Australia tomorrow -at one and the same time!
The telephone's power to put a person where he
wants to be at the psychological moment proves
tremendonslr valuable.
In domestic and foreign "J
t ? n . r, naff istnal mm 1
international affairs, in
friendly social contacts,
it permits a quick inter
change of ideas and im
mediate understanding.
STUDY CENTERS GIVEN
APPROVAL THIS WEEK
(Continued from Page 1.)
2,000 enrolled. A great number of
applications have been received
and a list of new study center com
munities will be announced Thurs
day. Work Counts Toward Degrees.
Classwork is to be given in local
schools and Is especially arranged
for those unemployed persons who
might, under other conditions, find
it possible to attend school regu
larly. Work done in the study centers
also counts toward university
graduation and post graduate de
grees. The cities listed are as follows:
Albion, Arapahoe, Belvidere, Blair,
Bloomington, Broken Bow, Cham
bers, Chappell, Crofton, Douglas,
Dunning, Fairmont, Geneva,
Grant, Greeley, Hardy, Harting-
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ton, Hastings, Hemingford, Hub
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na. Pawnee City. Red Cloud, Rush
ville. Kcotia, Spalding. Spencer,
Stanton, Thedford, Upland, Valen
tine, Verdlgre. and Winnebago. '
A greatly improved football team
waa noticeable on tbe part of Kan
sas as they defeated St Benedict's
of Atchison by the score of 84 to
12. The Jsyhawkers showed great
er team work than in the Colorado
or Tulsa game.
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