SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1936.,
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Vlncoln. Nebraska.
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR
Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Fri
day and Sunday mornings of the academic year by stu
dents of the University of Nebraska, under supervision of
the Board of Publications.
O30 Member 1037
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ARNOLD LEVIN
Editor
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Business Manager
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News Editors
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ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Editor Pipal Night Editor Pascoe
Nebraska
AU-Ainericans
l-'or ,i first luil I' in Memorial Stadium
Salurdav it seemed like a long, unprosperous
afternoon ahead for Nebraska. Then, like
1lie true champions they are, the ( 'oriihuskers
scored two touchdowns to offset the touch
down and field final they had spotted Indiana.
Nehraska made a midily comeback after
her terse simple with Minnesota last Satur
day. For a time it seemed that that conflict
hail taken the vim, i'igl'l. anil usual efferves
cent spirit nut of Ihe llusker eleven. But in
the third ipiarlcr. with Sam Francis holding
down his customary position as fullback, 1he
J'.iblemeii showed I heir power in two victory
inarches.
.
Indiana boasted A II-A merican prospects
in Tackles Dal Sasso and iiiL'stone and
(Quarterback llnffmaii. In the first half they
showed their right to such consideration.
Huffman in particular was a thorn to the
( 'nrnhiiskcrs. his hard running, never-miss
passiii". and punling holding the Scarlet at
lack in check and scoring nine )oints. Hut
when the All-Aiiierican selections are made
some months hence, the work of Sam Francis,
Lloyd Card well, and I .ester .Mel tonald. will
rate on a par with or above that of 1hc
jlocisier Mart.
Nebraska definitely established herself
due of the four or five best grid Icains in
ihe nation by her conceited 1 h i rd-ipia rt er drive
for xictory. aoiiliii'r almost certain defeat.
That team had men whose names are now on
the lop of the early all star lists. There is
no n asmi why one or two, or three N'cbras-
kans should not be included in the ranks of
the country's best.
Sudors France;, Card well, ami McDonald
arc the likelv candidates for those b( is.
the three will be mentioned on sonic
df the numerous All Americans se
Francis' spirit and drive when he was
in ihe lineup turned the t'nU for
ay. At Minnesota he was
the v real est backs ever to
eleven. All-around ability.
I as defensive, merited him
Kaeh o
or ol In
Icctcd.
insert i i
Nebraska Satun
declared one of
face a (iopher
offensive as we
1 1 1 is accolade.
( 'unci ii cil action, publicity, talk both al
and abroad, will reward the efforts of
Nebraskans with All American sclee
Nchraska's name as a team is headlined
Ihruoiil the nation. The names of her indivi
dual plavers must be just, as well known. It
is thru them that the slate ami L'ni VI Tsil V of
Nebraska are known.
from the district training camp accompanied
the runs, and will be retained for the purpose
of giving instructions.
Whenever something of this sort arises
1o remind one of the activities of Ihe Univer
sity J. O. T. V., one cannot help wondering "
little about the desirability of including mili
tary training in a state educational institu
tion, ami speculating upon the value of that
1 raining 1o the boys who are required to lake
it, and to Ihe citizens of the country in 'which
they are soon to become a part.
ln the past, Furope has shown, and is
now showing, the 1 rouble-brewing qualities
and opportunities which are liable to arise be
cause of .extensive 1 raining of young citizens.
War is grand, war is glorious, uniforms are
colorful; there is little in the 1 raining itself to
remind one of Ihe actual horrors which accom
pany international conflict. And hot-blooded
youth js the very place where the war-perm
has Ihe Greatest effect.
J'repa redness may he all very well to a
reasonable extent. Hut to drill and to pre
pare in such a way that 1he foundations for
another world explosion are laid in the young
men who attend the state university is carry
ing preparedness to an extent foreign to the
thought of reasonable, thinking Americans.
Collegiate military 1 raining may have its
advantages, but it would seem that grown
men could find it possible to occupy Iheir lime
with something more useful than playing sol
dier with a couple of thousand university boys.
Gordon Rook.
It Won't Work,
Mr. llutiliin.
To the Fditor:
Kstablishment of junior colleges and the
segregation of vocational 1 raining f nun re
search and classical learning in university is
the educational reformation recommended by
Kobert Ma.vnard .11 ut chins, president of the
Chicago university, in his article in 1he Octo
ber "Harper's." lie further recommends only
a liberal education in high school and pre
paratory university work.
Theoretically, such a plan is flawless.
Students would "have a more complclc liberal
education upon which to base specialized
1.....U l..,l.rn Msiinl enance of ll i till scholastic
standings would eliminate those students who
have not the proper mental anility, initiame.
arid scholarly attitude, (iraduation from uni
versity would mean that Ihe student was
reallv deserving of such an honor.
I'lato, in "The New Ucpublic," mentions
a similar plan. An individual's mental ability
ami status in life would be determined by the
degree of his education. Kaeh would fit his
niche and be content with that.
Viewed from a practical standpoint, the
plan is not feasible. In order 1o be demo
cratic, each and every individual would have
1o be given adequate financial support and
compelled to receive as high a degree of
learning as representative of his ability.
Human aspiral ions and emotions would have
to be controlled. It is doubtful that the
majority of people would have as iheir choice
Ihe highest intellects as their governing body.
Such tin education system would not be
practical in a democracy. Plato was unques
tionably a great philosopher and leacher, but
he was likewise Ftopian. Mr. Ilutchins is a
learned man, but he is undoubtedly j'lM such
iiu idealist. Irma Mac Quammen.
limiii
lhcs(
t ion.
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, concm contributions pertinent to matters of
student life nd the university ar welcomed bv
newspaper pract ce. wnlch enciudes all libelous m"""
nd personal nttneks. Letters must be ignea, But
mine. will b withheld from publication If so desired,
department, under lha usual restrictions of aound
lii-n College Boy
l'lny Wiir.
To the Fditor:
A recent art icle in the Lincoln pape rs
called attention to Ihe fact that the Fniversity
of Nebraska l. O. T. ( '. has come into poses
sion of three old French seventy-fives, as Ihey
are called, with which to educate Ihe 1'niver
Mly unit in the gentle art of killing one's
neighbor al hmg rant'c. The article adds that
Several commanding officers and several men
TO THE EDITOR:
.Vol Surprising.
Coincident with ihe prevalent war scare
in Kiiropc, eleven representative stmlenls on
the campus were recently asked what they
would lo if the Foiled States were drawn inlo
a foreign war. Willi alertness and decision
six declared that they would resist enlistment:
three would enlist to escape being called
"slacker"; and two unhesitatingly said thev
w oiibl join t he a rmy al once.
This one sided answer to Ihe question
naire' is not al all surprisiii'.'. Student opinion
on I he subject of war has changed quite sharp
ly during the last decade. Our stupidity in
eiilering the last war puzzles the student more
I ban anybody else, lis effects, as he sees now,
horrifies him. He docs not hesitate to say
that much of our present economic ills is di
rectly or indirectly al I riluil a ble lo that war.
It is thus apparent that Ihe enthusiasm which
the student showed when Ihe call lo arms
sounded in 1017 will never again occur. On
the contrary, there is felt a determination lo
lend deaf ears, even resist, should a call ling
again.
Here is a situation which our responsible
leaders might well give serious thought. Our
losses from the last war were tremendous. If
we have gained something, as some patriots
claim we have, the student does not know what
it is. He is thoi oly convinced I hat war is fu
tile and disastrous, and should he be compelled
to join an army in 1' e future war he will be a
most unw illing soldier. And we can never hope
to -win war with un willing: soldiers.
ANTONIO HAMOY.
The Counsellor's Corner
"CONVICTIONS"
BY
Kev. K. K. Hangelor
Lutheran Student 1'iiHtor
For T Am Determined"! Sometimes a few words will
give one an insight into Ihe secret of a great life. Men often
ask. "J low could Paul do such a great work in his waj' and
age"? His words in t 'orinl hians 2:2 give the secret. "I am
determined!" Kead it again for yourself. Paul had convictions,
I ... p Vila nnnvlanna frrowCl
an, uia v i . . . . .... . .. ......... e , ., innnA
ways nnvt; me ;ictticai i;uiuhrhiv.o
In a person who has the courage
of his convictions.
Out of your convictions will
come the strength and stability
of your life. Scan the roHtcr of
centuries, name the great readers
of every age all men of convic
tion. Sometimes wrong, some
times right but withall, men of
conviction. Your convictions are
your foundations. Build well your
foundations.
A counsellor of students of many
years experience writes these
words. "Go to school with the
courage of your convictions. As
a freshman many things are new
and strange to you, but you take
with you values of which you need
not feel one bit ashamed or tin
certain. You possess Christian
faith. Christian ideals, Christian
habits of living. Use these price
less possessions. You will meet
students who may ridicule your
faith, your ideals and your morals.
You will meet students who will
respect your sincerity, envy your
faith and follow your example.
Stand up for what you know and
believe to be right. Do not allow
degrees, personality or eloquence
overawe you. Do not let a rowdy
wia you with his pep, or a good
sport fascinate you with her popu
larity. Choose as your friends
Christian men and women stu
dents and faculty. Pot your Chris
tian convictions into evciyclay
university living."
Read it again. "For I am determined"-
yes, and the rest of the
passage. And then face squarely
the question of convictions in your
own life. Not stubborness, nor
bullheadedness, but humble, hon
est and sincere convictions in the
sight of Ood and men. Your faith
and the spiritual realities of your
life must be expressed in terms of
your own convictions. As for self,
I am determined to know Him,
the strength of his life,
How refreshing it is to know
students in 1936 who have definite
convictions in their lives. Men and
women who can say "I am deter
mined." One of the really impor
tant pieces of equipment for the
great game of life is that quality
which we call conviction. To be
lieve some thing, to have a convic
tion in heart and mind is a real
necessity. "Windmill" students
face a different way with every
shifting breeze of thought. Students
who have convictions always face
one way when confronted by the
great problems and questions of
life, and like the massive stadium,
look upon the game of life with a
strength and stability that makes
for real manhood and womanhood.
How should we form our con
victions? Our own personal
wishes and desires dare not
father our convictions. It is my
own personal conviction that the
experience of men during the
past 19 centuries has demon
strated the greatness of the
teachings of Jesus Christ, and
his experience points to these
teachings of the lowly Nazarene
as the best foundation upon
which to base the important con
victions of one's life. God, life,
right, wrong, truth, prayer, mer
cy, love, goodwill, peace: These
are all words that give rise to
a conviction of some kind in the
hearts of men. And what the
Master Teacher has to say in
regard to these matters has
never been improved upon. And
never will. Hence upon the ten
ets of the Christian faith I build
my life and its convictions.
If you have definite convictions,
you will command the respect and
ihe confidence of others. 1 respect
the sincere convictions of others
even if different from mine. Con
victions begets confidence. I ftl-
CHOOSES SIX GIRLS
FOR HIGHAVERAGES
Alpha Lambda Delta Votes
Miss Louise Pound to
Membership.
On the basis of their scholarship
during their freahman year, six
women HLuilcritii, Kay Honnell
Burn, Helen lxuisi Hansen, De
borah Miillip, Margaret Haxton,
Kathryn Werner and Dollie Khurt
lel'f, were recently elected mem
bers of Alpha, Lambda Delta,
freshman women's honorary.
At the same time, Miss Louise
round, professor of Knglish, was
made an honorary member of the
society. Pledging services for the
group are to be held Tuesday eve
nine;. Oct. 20. at 7:1 in Kllcn
Smilh hall.
All collegiate
Lambda Delta
members of Alpha
biive been invited
to be the guests of honorary mem
bers at a tea. l-'riilay, Oct. T.i, from
lour lo five-thirty o'clock in the
home of Misa Amanda Hepburn,
dean of women.
FILINGS DISCLOSE
SIXTEEN RUNNING
IN FALL CONTEST
(Continued from Page 1.)
.Tei.nne rainier. T'bi Mu: Marylu
Petersen, Alpha Phi; Margaret
Phillippe, Alpha Omicron Pi; and
Mary Yoder, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Potential Nebraska S.vcethearts
as revealed at the closing of fil
ings, Friday noon numbered three
from as many sorority groups.
Margaret Hliiuftiss, Kappa Knppa
C.animn; Iouise Maee, Delta
Camma; and P.etly Van Home,
Til Delta arc the aspirants.
Wadhams vs. Schuck.
Tn the Junior and Senior class
president slates Ihe progressive
faction will match its candidate,
Robert Wadhams, Sigma Nil.
against Byrle Schuck, barb, filed
independent of any political alli
ance, for the junior post. As sen
ior head lthe progressives offer
the name of Robert Hut ton, Phi
Delta Theta, to enter the race
against Kloyd Baker, Sigmn Chi,
also filing as an independent.
The remaining office to be filled
in the current poll is that of .stu
dent council representative, from
the school of music, for which
three students have filed their in
tention of running. Those who will
have their name entered on the
ballot include: Richardson Dougall,
Margaret Harvey, (lamina Phi
Bela, and Alice Bainum, Alpha
Chi Omega, all filing independ
ently. In addition to the regular elec
tion of officers, the students of the
university will have an opportu
nity to express their views on the
question of student representation
on the student book store board
of control, by voting cither ap
proval or disapproval on the prob
lem as stated on the ballot.
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