1
Friday, February 16, 1940
Nation's youth . . .
a Opposed even
yVi rciguircu mmiury service
.. . for every American boy
By Joe Belden, Editor
Stadeat Opinion Survey! ( America.
AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. 15. While
the youth of Europe marches off
to the battle .fronts, American col
lege students stand overwhelm
ingly opposed even to the mention
of compulsory military service in
the United States.
This Is revealed in a coast-to-coast
poll conducted by the Stu
dent Opinion Surveys of America,
results of which show that 81 per
cent of the men and women , at
tending the nations colleges an
universities are against requiring
"every able-bodied American boy
20 years -old to go into the" arm
or
navy for one year."
College men opposed
The poll was taken using a
scientific cross-section that in-
- , ,-"iueas exacc proportions or ine cur
' -rent types of students registered
ln all the institutions o
higher
learning. College nen,
to cSrry the guns an
o have
do the
be the
marching, were found t
most opposed, only 17 percent fa
voring. But 21 percent of the half
million girls going to cillege said
they favored military training
for the boys. !
The national resuy;s follow
Mcnl Women Both
Should require . . . . 17?t 21 19
Should not
require 83
79
81
with
inese figures co
itrast
those of a recent poll
iken by the
Surveys, in which 87 percent of
the collegians declared v themselves
for R. O. T. C. training on the
campus, 4 percent more men than
women giving their approval. Of
those approving, however,, 58 per
cent specified that it should be
voluntary.
The attitude of campus youth on
army and navy service is congru-
Brovncll - -
J (C6nUnued from Page 1.)
tople of trained intellect must solve
1 these problems." He remarked that
f most alumni are too far away to
observe University changes and
that it is easy to offer advice.
"Perhaps we have too complete a
sense of ownership," he observed.
Needs stronger graduate school.
Stressing the importance of a
fitrong graduate school with funds
for research, Brownell said that
Nebraska cannot hold its place
with other schools unless alumni
Taxes used to furnish
funds but "a ceiling has
on the share of taxes
education." Present taxes
'are not enough for
scholarly research.
Overlapping of colleges, if they
do overlap as shown by the Ne
braska Educational Survey, must
be eliminated, he said. He dis
cussed also the possibility of
junior colleges taking part of the
burden from the University.
"Alumni will be more willine to
assist the University when they
know that a careful plan is being
followed," Brownell remarked.
"They cannot outline the details
but they will approve of the plan.'
Predicts division of work.
The dividing of graduate' re
search work among various schools
in each region may occur in the
Xuture, according to Brownell.
Recalling his acquaintance with
Nebraska faculty members, thru
his father, Brownell paid tribute
to the faculty members who have
maintained the University's renu
tation for scholarship and to the
public for us support.
The University Symphony, under
tt& direction or Don Lentz, played
wo numbers, "Overture from the
Barber of Seville" and "The
Sailor's Dance" by Gllcre. Invoca
tion was by the Rev. Robert E.
Drew, Wesley Foundation pastor.
At the close of the address William
G. Temple led the audience in sing
ing "America the Beautiful."
Bulletin - -
(Continued from page 2.)
request pronrnnt today at 4 p. m. Th
recorded m-rfnrniunce is by the Il'Oyiy
nine rnmpnnv.
INTIKIKOI UNNIONAL INSTITUTE.
O. W. Rnscnlof, professor of Secondary
Education, will sm-uk hcinra the Inlrrpro
fpimlonul Inatllnte tonight In the IJucoln
hold.
Klienklng on "The Youth Prohlem," Mr:
Rosentuf will discuss the pruhlrnn that
V offer help.
fjenough
ft ieen placed
Z L ven to
Mnd gifts'
YOUR COKNHUSKER PICTURES AT
TOWNSEND'S
Can Be Successfully Used for Application Print3.
ALL r-ROOFS HAVE DEEN SAVED
to mention1
ent with that ef the American
public, for in other national polls
opinion hasbeen registered em
phatically gainsK Initiating this
practice pow soprevalent abroad.
One explanation of the large
vote students turned In against
compjllsory service may be that a
goodmany believe the United
States can stay out of the present
war. In a survey last December,
percent of them were of that
pinion.
Reporter - -
(Continued from Page 1.)
these affairs." In other words, do
we need more big name bands?
Ken Ebsery, Biz Ad, Jr.
I think as rule the bands that
the University have had at their
large dances stink. However, I
think Pinky Tomlin is O. K.
Barbara Stewart, Teachers, Frosh
I think they have been good but
they could be better. I wish they'd
loosen up and give until it hurts
for a really top name band.
Jim Bell, A & S, Frosh
I believe as large as this school
is and the way students support
bands that do come here makes
it evident that students want top
ranking bands. There would be a
sell out if Glenn Miller came here.
Bob Rothwell, Ag college Senior
I don't believe we get our
money's worth for the amount of
money paid, the we should rate
Herbie Kay or Clyde McCoy.
Ruth Brickell, Teachers Soph.
They are O. K. but they could
be a lot better.
Jo Duree, A & S, Soph:
It is immaterial to me whether
or not the band has a momentous
name, as long as it can play dance
able music.
Molly Woodward, A 4 S, Jr:
At Dartmouth they had Fred
Waring for the whole weekend.
Over his program on Friday night
at the beginning of their carnival
he dedicated his whole program to
the singing of their college songs.
If a private college can have
cood orchestras, why can't a state
university? Donna Dae (Rae
Cooper), his singer, is a Lincoln
girl, too.
Chris Petersen, A A S Soph:
Outside of Pinky Tomlin, who
plays for Interfraternity Ball, the
bands that come to tne univer
sity. ..
Frank Vette, Eng., Jr:
They suit me O. K. Considering
the few occasions we have for
bands.
Virginia Chambers, A & S, Frosh
I think we should have a book
ing agency so that we could get
better bands. Even Iowa and
Ames get better ones than we do
(m vi.nl h In a chnnrlnr world, unrni
ploymcnt, adjustment to the world order,
and how t omnke nsciui e m tens.
IMON DANCE.
Dancing In the I'nlon ballroom will be
Kln at 9:00 tonight with Karl Hill and
hia orchestra nluvint. Admission la 10
cents pt-r person.
nl'KRA BROADCAST.
Rrnadcast nt Warner's "Die Valknrle,"
starring Laurlti Mrlchlor and Klrsten
Fliigstad hy the Metropolitan opera com
pany will be turned on In I'nlon I'arlor
starting at l:no Niiiuroay.
HUl'AIlK DANCE.
The Faculty Hqnare Dance flub will meet
Friday night at 1:30 In flrant Memorial.
Faculty and graduate students are Invited.
nil I.K ritACTICK.
Olrls Interested In rifle practice may
still enroll In the classes meeting from
S to 6 either Monday, Vedncsduy or l-ri-dnv
nf each week in the west basement
nf Andrews. Each girl should have two
prurtlcrs a week. I'mler the sponsorship
of W. A. A., free Instruction will lie
given by Cuplaln Hough. Counselors axe
Monday, Anne Mrtiulre; Wednesday.
Frances i'ork, and Friday, Alice Tlst-
haninier.
HOMK KC HONORARY.
Omh-run Nu nnd 1'hl Cimilon Omlrron
natlnnnl honorary hoiAe economics sororl
lies, will hold a tea Nnnduy afternoon from
S till A In the lime F.e building parlors,
The affair Is especially for transfer stu
dents. RAILROAD FILM.
A special sound film, "tleorge Washing
ton's Itillnmd," will be shown at S p. m.
todny In M. E. 206. There Is no admission
charge.
nrn c.i idon.
Officers of Ut-d (luldon elected Wednes
day are AnUrrw M. Mitnson, captain,
Hubert Colhorn. executive I Max Meyer
finance ofllceri Jack Castle, historian, and
Don Mrltiui, Unison officer. At the nest
meeting plans will be made fur a formnl
dinner dunce to be held the first week
In March.
IIVCHES HAM..
Residents of II utt ties Hall will hold
party Saturday nt H p. ni. In 1'urlors A
and 11 in tlie I'nlon.
MOHTOll BOARD.
Members of Murtor Hoard will hold
luncheon ut 12:11 In 1'arlors X, Y, Z in
the I'nlon,
THE DAILY. NEBRASKAN
Movies - -
(Continued from page 3.)
the amusing story of an English
Earl who was formerly a Chicago
racket leader. Robert Montgomery
plays the lead in the film, which
is entitled, "The Earle of Chi
cago." The film is the first Amer
ican picture brought to the screen
by Victor Saville, MGM producer
of the British pictures, "Goodbye
Mr. Chips" and "The Citadel."
Now Playing at the Lincoln is
"Allegheny Uprising" starring
Claire Trevor and John Wayne,
who recently won salvos of praise
for their superb permormances in
"Stagecoach."
The film, based on Nell Swan
son's best-seller, "The First
Rebel." It depicts the story of the
revolt of Pennsylvania colonists
against British soldiery over pro
tection given unscrupulous trad
ers selling guns to Indians. Wayne
played the part of the outlaw in
'Stagecoach."
Music - -
(Continued from page 3.)
until finally the world was won
over. Today, however, the great
comnosers are accented in a com
paratively short space of time be
cause of the advent onne raaio.
SDeakme- of musical effects on
the radio, Stevens declared, "Musi
cally, you can express in four
notes what it would take pages
of words to describe." He took his
cue from the Chinese who hold
that a picture is worth 10 thou
sand words.
Paints pictures with music.
In hia "Bie- Town" dramas. Ste
vens explained that by music he
1 1,
ivn w
LMOST every
VV V
A
lionets a posy! For fucc (''
liauory, lor ine iresn
ness of erring in mitl
V p It r it n r v. rlioose
flower bedecked hull
(if liH I
Society opens
essay contest
NU students
A world wide essay contest is
being held this year by the Society
for International Cultural Rela
tions in commemoration of the
2,600th anniversary of the found
ing of tne Japanese empire. Essays
written of various phases of Japa
nese culture may be submitted by
citizens of any country except
Japan.
Five first prizes and ten second
prizes including trips to Japan
with additional expense money are
offered. Anyone interested in learn
ing more about the conteHt may
obtain the rules and additional
material in the DAILY office.
Is able to permit audiences to look
around the room and see the other
people there. Effects that will es
tablish a scene such as the coal
mine, a lunch wagon, or a hospU
tal are projects that Stevens espe
cially enjoys working out.
"In the early days of radio,"
Stevens said, "there were just
three types of musical associations
fast, slow and indefinite. Now
we've gone far beyond that since
a vast audience by listening to the
radio has learned to accept more
complicated and intricate composi
tions. At the University of the South,
each junior elected to Phi Beta
Kappa is given a $100 scholarship.
Ten mining engineering students
have been sent to the University
of Pittsburgh by the government
of Turkey.
t$tw
this
A Yv ' i
hat rj
- UTa
-
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S i I? A 8
f
11
5
Keep the wolf
from the door
by education
By Jean Sanders.
The United States office of edu
cation states that 99 percent of
the women and 98 percent of the
men who have attended college
have never been on relief.
Students everywhere wonder as
the time approaches when they
are to receive degrees, If four
years in college have been worth
the sacrifices of time and money.
Does the fact that college edu
cated men and women have been
able to stay off relief prove that
a college education pays?
Some are fortunate to work up
and eventually maintain high
salaried positions with executive
power. This does not always hap
pen, however, and many graduates
continue year after year in the
same jobs, unable by the very na
ture of the position to work up.
They are kept from looking for
better positions by family ties and
financial insecurity. Many of these
jobs are ones which they could
have filled without the academic
knowledge of their college educa
tion, which tends to make them
look back upon their college life
as a needless waste of money and
time.
At Texas Lutheran college, 50
percent of the student body mem
bers are relatives of former stu
dents of the college.
SPRING IT'S
m y
(SI E
j