'V
V.
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!"?
nun ay. noykmrkr 20. losr.
FOUR
i Daily Nebraskan
v Station A. Lincoln. Nebraek.
J' THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR
Puhllahed avary Tueaday, Wedneiday, Thuraday, Frl.
day and Sunday niornlnga of tha academlo year by atu.
V dente of tha Unlvenity of Nebraaka, under auparvlalon of
V tha Board of Publication.
pnt Member WT7
i ftjsocdod Colloftiate Prea
Distributor of
GoUeekfe Didesf
National Advertising Service, Inc
Colltf tmhllikfrs KrpmnMtiw
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chicaoo oarsN . IAN raNcnco
koeAnatLae roaruaNO
ARNOLD LEVIN BOB FUNK
Editor Builnasa Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF
1 Managing Editora
OEOROE PIPAL DON WAGNER
Newi Editora
Eleanor Cllabe Wlllard Burney
Ed Murray Halen P.iaeoe Bob Reddian
' BUSINESS STAFF
Aaalatant Bumnea Managera
Bob Wadhama Webb Mtlia Frank Johneon
Thia paper la represented for general advartlaino by tha
Nehr,uka Plena Aaanciatlon.
Entered at aecond-clae mntter at tha poatofflca In
Lincoln, Nebraaka. under act of eongreie. March 3. 1879,
and at apeci.il rjto of pcMine provided for In aeetlon
1101, act of October 4. 1917, autnorned January 20, 1822.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
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Bunne Office Univeralty Hall 4A.
Telephonea Day: BS891; Night: B6882, B3333 f Journal).
ON THIS ISSUt
Desk Editor Wjgner Night Editor Cliabe
Wanted;
J$ir Six Title.
Tomorrow Nebraska niiikt'.s its fiiuil stand
tC the home font l;i II season ncninst a team
which h;is lifon the Cornhusker nemesis for
two years.
Kansas State sueeeedod to its position of
) "ilark horse" in the Big Six conference nii'l
particuliir thorn in the Huskers' victory
marches hy trouiiciiin the IWll Bililemen
' soundly in .Memorial staliuiii. Last; year the
Wildcats took advantage of a temporary lull
' follnwinir the Minnesota fracas and a hot day
to hold Nehraska even.
The feeling of revenue, ns well as that of
' eainins: unchallenged elaim to the conference
' crown has permeated the Nebraska camp diir-
injr this preparatory week. The llusker grid
i dcrs have given almost as much time to
thoughts of Kansas Slate during the season ns
to .'Minnesota or Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh is definitely a thing of the past
on the Nebraska record, and should be treated
as such by the fans. Kepercnssions of that tilt
.'. may be apparent, however, in the conduct of
. the Biblemen. Xo team feels like playing two
: top games in a row, especially when one of the
SippuneU is Tit. , -A bit of listlessness on the
part of the Scarlet, is to be expected. If Kan
sas State is fired to championship heights, ami
there is no doubt that the Wildcats will be,
they may find the 1935 story repeated.
Sentiment among the Cornhuskers, how
ever, is that of winning the conference with a
clean slate, and, moreover, of not having the
goal line crossed by a Big Six foe. Nebraska
. has never gone thru a Big Six season without
' being scored upon. This year's team has so far
comb within six points of tying the conference
. all time scoring record. Victory over Kansas
State by seven points would set a new high.
It is with these definite objectives In mind
that the Cornhuskers have been pointing their
guns for the Wildcats. They hope for the first
unbesmirched conference record since 19: W.
and hope furthermore to keep the goal line un
crossed. Nebraska is going to he hard to stop Sat
urday, despite the high rating given the in
vading Kansas State gridders.
Let's Show the
Seniors We Mean It.
The campus suspends educational activity
for nn hour today to wish the Cornhusker
football team well in its quest for the Big Six
title against Kansas State tomorrow.
There has been a dearth of campus spirit ami
pep talk about the invading Wildcats this
week, which may be attributed to the fact thai
most students considered the Nebraska season
over when Pittsburgh triumphed last Satur
day. Kansas State is just another conference
panic, and the conference title fails to arouse
more than a fleeting enthusiasm. Nebraska
has won Big Six football victories and titles
in the past, and most students expect her to
repeat tomorrow
Undoubtedly, the team will suffer a let-
down after its maltreatment at the hands of
. .' the Panthers. That is why Dana Bible asked
'. . 9 11.. intlnnrl r( 1 'i L f V,' i
y ' TOT o niUI Ilille I ail v luua tuaiizun mat .
J'; day. The team needs support, must be infested
' ;:J with that moral spark which leads to victories
'v: if Nebraska is to win tomorrow.
' We call for every student on the campus
f to turn out for this morning's rally, hut, more
'- than that, we call for some demonstration of
' enthusiasm, or at least interest, tomorrow.
Students attend football games in droves.
jf'.y'' and they remain apathetic in droves while
' 1 1 J S n ,-. flnnlln rr r Vl I'll fall IlinlinOr
t ,- IIICCUCOUCIO iiuun- .' p,"
of convolutions to evoke even a sickly "Rah."
'V-' Nebraska students have somewhere acquired
the idea that silejiee at football games is a
. mark of sophistication, and that the old "Boo-
- lah, Boolah," spirit is an evidence of childish
. 1, e i:
, sublimity ana mane diuuuuji, vi ci.se ui me
I. uid spirits.
"
" -; The typical Nebraska rooter sits glumly
until Nebraska scores, then yells "Whoopee
in a half-lunged manner, and Nits to tally up
the other touchdowns. He protests when the
stands rise tn n brilliant piny, forcing him to
risv in order to keep from being stepped on.
The sad part of it. is that those organi.a
tions which are supposed to keep student spirit
up to victory level at nil times and lend in ntu-
dium cheers-namely the Corn Cobs and Tas
sels are as apathetic ns nnyone else. We have
a sneaking hunch that part of them are forced
into the organizations by fraternity or soror
ity tactics and feel a bit foolish in their red
and white ensembles. At any event, they don t
respond 1o the yell king's frantic exhortations
ns they should.
a
Tomorrow i the f iiml home football game
of the season; the last game in Memorial sta
dium for eight men who for three years have
given their all for the Scarlet. It is no more
than an appreciation of their services and de
votion to the school for each Ntudent to shout
his nil nt the rally today and game tomorrow.
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, concur contribution! pertinent to mattera of
atudent life and to the univemty ara welcomed by thia
newapaper practice, which excludee all llbeloua matter
and peraonal attack.. Lettera muit he aigned. but
namea will ba withheld from publication If ao dealred.
Be
frflrctive
TO THE EDITOR:
Soon Hie world will have to wake up to
the fad that it must lake actual humanitarian
steps if it is to adjust growing population with
Ihc need of food ami other natural resources.
Countless pages and sermons have been writ
ten and hurled nt our selfish motives and de
fiant nationalism but the trend of life ami
thought goes on in its same time worn manner.
Men do not care to be deprived of possessions
in order that a needy brother can nhve his
necessary, rightful share; this feeling is multi
plied when we consider a nation.
Britain, 1'nited States and France own
great tracts of land which arc not exploited
for the full benefit of humanity in no way. If
any one but one of the natives of these coun
tries reaps tiny benefits from those lands, the
owners would raise up in arms and wars would
again take the scene.
Statistics tell us that 5.5 acres of farm
land are required to raise food for one person.
I nitcil States has only .(iS75 persons for 5.5
acres of land, whereas China has 8.25 persons
for each 5.5 acres of land. This same situation
faces Italy, .lutioslavia, .lapau. and other na
tions who do not have access f1o additional
raw materials and land. Russia has '2j per
sons per square mile; Canada 2.9: 1'nited
States 40.fi, and Australia 2.2. On the other
hand. Italy has 'Mi persons per square mile,
find Belgium 091.7.
The only reason that these countries can
support so many people is because they main
tain such n low living standard. The world
can only support 3 .1-2 billions of people who
maintain living standards comparable to our
own, and it can support 10 billion people main
taining .lapanese or Chinese living standards.
Most nations will not practice birth con
trol because of religious and nationalistic be
liefs. They will need more land if they are
to remain strong nations. It can be said that
if these nations were allowed to have more
land they would in time overpopulate it too:
but. this is not the problem. These nations must
have additional land as peacefully as possible.
They will become more desperate ns lime
goes on international war is inevitable if the
absurd emotional barriers of nationalism of
both the aggressors and the owners are not
lowered. Which would be better: For nations
to be greatly emaciated by wars or for ihem to
share their land and resources so that the
whole might live in a more comfortable man
ner? .Modern nations display a more potent
pride and vanity lhan is displayed by one of
their citizens who displays the worst sort of
false pride. Peoples must understand that
they are not different in mind and soul and
that all races sprung from 1 bo same common
ancestry. The Monroe doctrine works well
when all is well, but it must give way or be
mightily strained nt a future date. Elmer
Horstman.
Keet
Your Ideals
TO THE EDITOR:
When the freshman enters a university it
is usuallv with a feeling of wanting to do the
things that will gain the respect of his follow
students. He or she is very open to suggestion
nt this time because nt this particular period
of their lives everything is entirely new to
them. So if they happen to get in with a hard
drinking crowd, it is doubly possible that the
freshman will also take up the habit.
This is an unfortunate situation. The boys
and girls fresh off the farm or some small
town hae known about, and possibly indulged
in. drunken parties and other things consid
ered to be immoral, but they always felt ns tho
they could take it or leave it alone. It is dif
ferent w hen they are trying to establish a rep
utation for being a good fellow down here.
Kither they must drink (they imagine) and
prove their innate sophistication, or they will
be considered small townish.
If the neophyte happens to get in with a
good crowd, he will then probably become a
better citizen. This is especially true of the
boy or girl who was considered to be just a
shade unholy in his home tawn. However,
this latter case is so rare that it is the excep
tional thine.
Ideals then are to be kept and not to keep
you in with the crowd. Even if your only ideal I
is faith in human nature, keep it. Because i
there are honest men. Diogenes took a lighted
lantern and looked for an honest man at high
noon, but he was a cynic. There is beauty in
the world. It just depends on where one looks.
Two men were looking at the Lincoln sewage
plant. One observed that it was a splendid
building. The other man (a cynic) shut his
eyes and took n deep breath. So yon see they
each saw and discovered just what they want
ed to. Your belief in Santa Clnus was an ideal
to be shattered, but while you did believe im
plicitly, you remember that he always deliv
ered the goods. Boyd Innes
Coeds Fa or Ankle-Length
of Silver and Gold Lame;
Anv Ensemble Dress
You're going to sparkle this sea
fold will characterize all the now
fornials, relying upon accessories
to add the distinctive touch
son. You're going to shimmer and
shine and glitter and gleam at
least on formal occasions. Tawny
gold lane and armor like silver
Jf'wol Flower
Newest Fashion
for Ornament
cloth have made a dramatic en
trance into winter style circles.
Coeds out shopping for gowns
for the Military Ball are falling
for lame, brocaded satin and se
Jewels dripping from your
wrists, flashing at your throat,
or sparkling from your hair.
Wear jewelry in the evening but
be careful not to eclipse the
be; y of a simple bracelet with
too heavy eardrops or an elabo
rate clip.
The newest addition to jewel
quin stream velvet. Skirts will be
ankle length, slim' and fitted In
front and gathered to a swing
time fullness behind.
A new note in accessories is
sounded by the mantilla, which
may be made of the same material
as the gown, or, more smartly, of
lace tied like a Victorian hood, or
of transparent material draped
about the head like a coif.
Tunics Find Favor.
Tunics are finding high favor
with coeds, too, especially tlvse
short, formal tunics that park out
in the back like bustles.
Gold and pilver accessories are
increasingly popular. Gloves, belts,
belt buckles, shoulder clips, and
evening purses will sparkle.
In direct contrast to the general I
fashion trend, a few velvets and
rich lusteiless fabrics, are mak
ing delightful appearance in every
style parade. A few skirts are
being effectively gathered in front.
successfully defying the mode.
Also audacious and different are
the lame pleated skirts and those
gowns that forsake the establish
ed ankle length to trail luxurious
ly
White Always Winter Color.
Black, perenially popular, is es
pecially good this season, trimmed
with red, blue, green or purple.
Quaker grey, in smooth satin or
brocade, is a wise choice, too.
White returns as a winter color
and many coeds are going "snow
maiden" with a startling effect of
fragility in all white.
To add that finishing touch to
the perfect formal, we suggest
brocaded sandals, with their rich
jeweled look of tapestries. Silver
and gold sandals will hold their
own once more, and slippers tint
ed to match the gown continue to
be campus favorites.
Simplicity of cut and grace of
Slatz Randall
and hla great
BRUNSWICK
RECORDING BAND
featuring the
OWEN SISTERS TRIO
a CBS and NBC Broadcasting Band
at the
TURNPIKE
CASINO
Saturday and Sunday
9 to 1 to 12
Admleaion 40c per peraon
,3111111111"-
bowns
fashion, Is the clustered flowers
fashioned as natures own and
which sparkle as if they were
covered with dewdrops. Wear a
bunch of them at the neck of
your favorite formal, or pin a
small single flower in your hair.
Settings are made so as they
scarcely show and the Jewels
themselves are all important.
If you would bo at the tip top
of the evening fashion ladder, try
one of the now reversable brace
let and ring tricks. Try a brace
let on one arm of dull gold set
Skill in
Still Kates
Students Attention
Let our new and modern Shoe
Rebuilding Shop be your head
qu.irteri tor Your Fiml Cnmfart
A & C SHOE CHATEAU
2 f 1 South 13 St.
Woodmen Accident Bldg.
-MANGEL'S-
if
i ;.
' ft I, '
J! . I; j , 1
' Lv ;.
- j , j f V t J,
L h'i
MANGEL'S-
with diamonds and on the sumo
hand wear a ring to mutch, On
the oilier arm wear a bracelet of
the Hiime Hhape but havu it in
plain gold.
1 suppo.Ho we have all got used
to the pearly with sport wear idea
by this time, but something new
Is the diamond bracelet now be
ing shown with all black suits.
Wear two glittering, narrow dia
mond bit in Ih on your wrist to
emphasis the richness and black
ness of your simple broadcloth
suit,
I
Men!
L jirtdtiz.
Don't let your date he without
a corsage for the Military Ball.
Place your orders early that you
may he assured of your selection.
Frey & Frey
Main Store, 1338 O St.
B-6928
('.(tin film Rpfirvuvnlulirv
CHICK TANTCN
BOB TEEPLE
m m a im wjm
WMwu fiat!?
FflDU'Dnuail
tonal
Wraps
Dine, wine and be merrier
in formals from Mangels.
SMI'KMialt SATIX
aiETALLIl'S
cowrvs
WRAPS
$10.98
UP
1215 -O"
I'rof. K C. Van Dyke, professor
of entomology at the University
of California, says that, contrary
lo popular opinion, squirrels nnd
mice aro not enemies of mankind.
Actually they play nn important
part In preventing Insects from de
stroying our forests.
With the acquisition of a new
sailing pavilion on the Charles
river basin and 3d dinghies, Mas
BachUHctls Institute of Technology
now has the most extensive col
lege yachting facilities in the
country.
f)