PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER T, 1937
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TMIinYSLYENTll YEAR
IDITOIUM. STAFF
rdltnr M Murray
Associate editor lon Waieacr
Manaitinit Kilitont Willard Humey, llilrn t'asco
Newt Mltnr . . . Morris l.lpis
llouanl hailan, Rarhara Rnsewntcr, r.rt Meeves,
llitruM Niemann, Marjorle rhnrrhtll.
msinlss STAFF
Business Manager Bob Wadhnma
Assistant Managers Frank Johnson, Arthur Hill
Circulation Mil't Stanley Michael
SinSCHU'TION RATE
ON IMS ISM K
n.vk k,iii.
NiKlit Mil
I'aseoe
.. Ltpp
SI. .10 year
$2. SO mailed
Single copy
t ctnta
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JI.SO semester
mailed
I'ndcr direction of the Mndcnt I'uMlratlon Hoard.
Kdltonal ottlie I nivrrslly Hall 4.
Business tlfllce I nlvcrslty Hall 4-A.
Telephone Day: BiiDIII; Mht: HlisM. (Journal)
Knterrd aa accnnd-elass matter at the postnfftr In
Mncolu, Nebraska, under art nl congress, March 3, DO!,
and at special rule of postage provided for In section
110.1, act nf Drtnhrr 3, I All. aulhorllrd January to, 19M.
1937 Member 1938
Pssocided Golle&ide Press
Distributor of
Gollebide Dieted
I'lihlNhfd evrry Tu-s-Any,
W e d n t d u y,
ThtirodHy, Krldu anil
Sunday mnrninir nl
the HrHdrmk vrur by
ftttidcntM nf Iti I nl
rrily of Nrhrkfl,
nndrr the MiprrvMun
of thr nnrd of I'uh-licat.oni.
RIKCKNTtD POtt NATIONAL ADV ATt IN BY
National Advertising Service, Inc
College Publishers Kefirrsrntatipe
420 M ao HON Ave. New York. N. Y.
Chicago Boston . San Francisco
Los anollis Portland Skattli
KAPPA PHI WELCOMES
METHODIST STUDENTS
Church Sorority Entertains
at Ellen Smith Party,
Plans Pledging.
F.xtending a hearty welcome to
all Methodist women In the uni
versity. Karma Phi sororitv enter
tained a large number of gnents at
Ellen Smith hall Wednesday night
from 7 to S o'clock.
Pledging service for new Kappa
Phi members is to be held at 5:30
on Oct. 20 at the Y. V. C. A. Any
girl in the university who is a
J member of a Methodist Episcopal
church or expresses a preference
I in that direction, may become a
member of Kappa Phi
I Those intending to pledge must
notify Reula Brigham, president of
Kappa Phi by Oct. 17.
!l n ... - 1
yjnnianinn.
i ji . i .
I Merrill t J
I Lnulund "V-
Dear Editor
"With iin eye to the future
T wmiM snggot lliiit John K.
Sollock take noli of the fol
lowing :
I'ach anil overv student hns
1hr viuht to pnivlinsp a slu
ilont activities hook which in
turn entitles hitn to a rrsrrved
seal in the .".Indent sot'timi in
the stadium. From now on a
number of seats in the stadium
should bo reserved equalum
that of the total number of
ident if icat ion cards issued at
registration. After this has
been done, then and only then
should the outside public be al
lowed to purchase seats in the
oast stadium. Then after the
si indents have reserved their
seals the balance of lickets
could easily hp sold to the frcn
rr.il public.
At the Nebraska-Minnesota
tame last yonr a iircat portion
of the Minnesota students
found huntinc trips much more
enjoyable than sitting in the
seats offered them by the Min
nesota athletic department.
School spirit was decidedly
dampened because st rancors
had pushed students out of the
better seats. The Nebraska
student spirit is weak enough
find will not be able to stand
many such blows.
At the most important came
of the season some 600 students
or one-piehth of the entire stu
dent supporters will he crowd
o.l on chairs behind the Minne
sota football players. These
students are forced to forfeit
th-ir rights to sit with their
co!leai;u'S. They'll take it on
the chin once but 1 question
whether they ever will ayain.
Fortunately my seats arc on
the 4.-1 vard line. D. E. H.
Biff Bierman!
AG SOCIAL WHIRL
GATHERS IMPETUS
STUDENT SPIRIT
TO REACH ZENITH
AT NIGHT RALLY
(Continued from Page l.i
rallyers will parade through "O"
street to lfitli street, stopping at
each intersection for spirited yells
led by the new cheer leading squad
which is headed again this year
dUqlxlxqhLL
On, Uxsl CLul
It) Klwond Uillltlnl.
I. mvon rr-ftXTTTT-T. vnl" neanod !
uuAio, lumuni bv Davc KornstPin as voll king.
(Continued from Page I
having appeared in Lincoln at the
farmer's fair dance last spring.
Art Handnll and his orchestra
from Omaha will provide the
music for the dance. Stiu.cnts from
the city campus are invited as well
as freshman and uppcrclass stu
dents of the Ag college.
Acquaint New Students.
Since the farmer's fair is a ma
jor activity which concerns every
student on the agricultural college
campns, and the mixer is for the
purpose of acquainting new stu
dents with the annual affair, every
interested student should take the
opportunity to attend. Admissions
are priced at 25 and 35 cents
Mammouth Bonfire.
Fraternity and sorority row will
echo and re-echo as the demonstra
tion marches down lUh street to
Vine and then to behind the coli
seum where a mammouth bonfire
will illuminate the country side.
Rally speakers behind the coli
seum will include Head Coach
1-awrence "Biff' Jones. Game Cap
tain Johnny Howell. Dick MacMil
lan, Minnesota athletic department
publicity director and possibly
others. Coach Bierman and his
Vikings will not come to Lincoln
until late Saturday morning.
Boh Wadhams, Innocents Soci
ety president, and Maxine Durand,
Moitar Board president, asked that
Engineering the affair are ; all student restrain from private
senior board members La erne i rallies during (lasses today, in
Peterson, manager; Earl Heady, ' order that tonight's rally may re
assistant manager; Melvin Beer- j ceive full benefit of their overflow-
man, treasurer; Pauline Walters, inc zeal.
KrtriMv NlL-ht.
a.;h(l NIU", Mnry Sniall. aonit: KOII..
;Mt Nttr, ( W Scrvlrc concert; l.u
rllla Manners, tiranllnnd Klcc, foolhnll
Inlh; Hoj(rlo Bourdon" orch.: WOW. BS,
HammrrMoln Mulr hall, Jerry Miumv.
rommrdian: KKAB, Mil , Pontine arlt
ho : holl..
7:80 IRS, Hal Hemp" r,h.; Allrc
Far. the Bh)thn) Slnaeis; KKAB.
H 00 NB , Hubert I.. Ri'le: KOII..
1 BS. Hollywood Motel, nmitlrol revue;
Krance l-anRford; Ken Murray and -nald:
Anne Janilaon. Hnynu.nd TalKe'h
orch.: KKAB.
.,SI Mil , True Mnry t ourt of Unman
Relallonv, driitna; Wtltt,
ll:o ( Kltly ( arllKlr; Frank nimll,
Keed Kennedy, llee tnrnell, Sona Shop
Ouarlet and tiua Haenclt:ien'i nrch.:
KKAB. Mil', rdylhr rlht and Jaca
I eonard nlth Tontmy Poney- orch.:
Koll.. NBC. ant(ana'R Ktrst Mchter,
ilfimi UllU
1(I:S Bs, Krankle Master
KKAB. 1l:lin IBS. tiny lmhardo'n
KK B.
I1:!MI HIS. Ted Flo Rllo'a nrch.
I?:u0 NBC, LouU I'anlco'a
WOW. MBS, Dick M.ihlle'a orch.
nrch.:
nrch.:
: KrAB.
orch.;
: KOII..
secretary; Donna Hiatt and Mar
joric Francis.
Biff Bierman!
! To insure a lnree rrnwd t the
pep gathering. Corn Cobs and Tas
sels will make speaking- tours of
all organized houses (Riring the
dinner hour this evening. P.ally
committee members have requested
that all hour ciances be postponed
until the rally is over.
Radio stations KFOIi and KOIL
are co-operating in the making of
an electrical transcription of the
500 WOMEN ATTEND
ANNUAL AWS BOARD
ALL-ACTIVITIES TEA
(Continued from Page l.t
Mortar Board, and the Misses Mil-
I dred Oi een. Pauline Orllatlv ;'id
Winona Terry poured. The Misses I ,rt" s mgnugnis lon.gm at iu.ju
Luvicv Hill. Ieta M. Clark and ; 'f ,of k- inaugerating a program
Margaret Fcdde poured the second ra,,p'1 "Tigskin Preview." The
nour- broadcast will include selection by
Katheiine Kilbusk was in charge , tho Master Singers; electric tran
of the dining rooms. Tassels as- script ions of the pey rally; John
isted with the serving:. Coed Coun- 1 Shat'er. interviewing old gratis in
selors provided the music; the rec- j tnfi Lincoln Hotel lobby; Lyle De
orations of fernery and garden Moss, interviewing old grads in the
flowers were planned by the Y. W. jCornhusker Hotel lobby: and Bob
C. A. and the W. A. A." invited the j Cunningham, interviewing ol d
sponsors of the various orgnniza-1 grads in the Paxton Hotel lobby
tions to pour. in Omaha.
Saturday SUM.
ti :1 .1 ( IIS, Ben Keld s orch.: K.MOX.
MBS, IMc SlaMlr's orch.: Hllll..
fi:HO I H. Saturday Mtht Sln 4'lnb:
Klll. Ul 1
1:(lO NB , The March nf the 'Knrty-
Hve," drama Intm Lonnon: unr..
:MU (Its, Koss MorKan' orch: KKAB
H-AO fits I'rol Olllv kl'Alt
H:iS Mlts. t.i'ortc Klschera Holl)ond
Whlsiiers: Mull
:rll BS, Hit I'aradr: KKAB.
:4.1 I Its, Mill ( hapln: KK AB.
Ill:ini I BS, Benny MeroM'a arch.:
KKMt.
lfl:.SO NBC, Kncry ItcutsrtCn orch.:
KOA. IBS. (Irile Nelson's orch.: KKAB.
11:00 NIK, I-miI Whitrnian'a nrch.:
WI'.KN. 4 BS, Kocer I'ryor's orch.: KUB.
1 1 :S I Bs. Red Norvo's orch.: KMBC.
IBS. Wnne Kinii's nrch.: hl'llK.
l?:OII IBs, Horiice Hendersxn's nrch.:
MAIi. VtllltM. .MIIS, Orllt Williams' orch,
hi OK. 1,1111..
KKOR and KOIL will present a
big rally program this ew-ning
from 10:r0 to 11:00. The ehow will
bring to the mike the Master Sing
ers Quartet, John Shafer inter
viewing old grads and fans in the
lohhy of the Hotel Lincoln while
Lyle dc Moss will be in the lobby
of the Cornhusker and Bob Cun
ningham will see how the fans
talk in the Paxton. Omaha. Un
able to carry the rally which will
be staged on the campus at 7:30
this evening, an eloctiical trans
cription of the event will be made
and will be presented on this pro
gram. I For about th,e third or fourth
time in history, Lincoln will orig
inate a broadcast for the national
I chains. Three networks will carry
! the Minnesota-Nebraska frav to-
F.ailv this week, the Dailv Ne
braskan raised the question as to
the actual value of organized
cheering from the attitude of the
participants. It was suggested that
the players probably couldn't hear
it anyway, and that perhaps It was
slightly assinine for a few thou
sand college students to act like
children.
It seems that we were wrong.
After a visit to the dressing room
of the Nebraska team, we decided
that the players themselves feel
that they are helped a great deal
by the support of the crowd. Not
nnite satisfied, we decided to sam
ple a few student opinions. We
talked to two tne resuns were
the same.
E i n though, as one of the play
ers told us, "If you can under
stand what the crowd is saving.
you're not concentrating on the
catiK. and if vou're not doinc that.
then you don't belong in there,"
thev ail agree that mere is psy
cholocical assistance given the
team members when they are con
scious that the crowd is with
them.
We asked them about the merits
of organized cheering, and its ef
fect upon the team members.
Lowell Enalish:
"It's plenty hard to explain. To
tell you the truth, in my five or
six years of football experience, I
have never been absolutely con
scious of the cheering of the
crowd, in the sense that I under
stood what they were saying.
About the only time that you
really notice the yelling, is when
you've made a successful play and
the crowd roars its approval.
"A rheerinc crowd creates a
spirit, you get a reaction from
those cheers, and that reaction i
carries you forward. Once that '
spirit has been created, you are
but you immediately notice its ab
sence, once the crowd lets down.
"The minute the crowd stops
cheering, you can feel it and it
is reflected in the type of play of
the fellows on the field. Like last
year in the Titt game, for ex
ample. Immediately after the sec
ond Pitt touchdown, the crowd
stopped yelling and became silent.
The players could really feel that
we feel that we've lost the sup
port of the student body; and once
that support is gone, there isn't
much use in continuing the game.
"When you hear those cheers, it
isn't like hearing someone yell at
you you're concentrating on the
game every man on the field i
doing that, he has to.
"Its something very intangible,
this effect of cheering, but the
school spirit that a cheering sec
tion reflects, the will to win, car
ries over from the crowd to the
periods, but the rest or the time
you're conscious only of the sup
port of the students.
I "Those cheers give us the drive
to keep on going."
Elmer Dohrmann:
"When I'm playing. I can t hear
any noise in particular. There is a
psychological etieci inai tm
as a whole receives from a cheer,
but as fhr as hearing the cheer
itself, I just don't.
"The only time i ever nearu me
crowd was in the last few minutes
of the Oregon game last year, and
then it didn't seem to make any
difference.-'
Bill Andreson:
The onlv time I ever hear the
crowd is either when a successful
ninv has heen completed, or a co&'
line crossed. But when you hear
that crowd then, it really makes
you feel swell.
"During the warm-up is wm-u
vcu nntiep the eheerine and the
band most of all. During that
period just before the start oi a
came von can reallv feel the
presence of the crowd's support.
"Of course we try to do our best,
whether we're at home or away,
hut when it's a home crowd, you
know they're all with you, and no
body can stop you.
Stanley Brewster, Bizad junior:
"Were you ever out on a football
field feeling very tired, and very
dirty, and very low? Does a yell
help? It sure does!
"I don't know whether or not
there is a marked effect on the
BULLETIN
PEP CLUBS.
Members of Corn Cobs and Tas
sels .will meet in front of Sosh at
6 o'clock this evening tor men
speaking tour of fraternities and
sororities to precede the rally.
type of play or not, but It at least
makes the team feel better, It
shows In their playing when
they're away from home. The at
titude of the crowd present re
flects Itself in the playing of both
teams."
HELD OVEll!
Endt Saturday!
k-e '
1 lV 1
Jane
Withers
STARTS SUNDAY!
Four World's Cfinmpinn
Mp ton li on One Pro
gram! BANTAMWEIGHT
LIGHTWEIGHT
MIDDLEWEIGHT
WELTERWEIGHT
-ALSO
10,000 ThrilU!
TRADER HORN
iLi II
10c -LIBERTY - 15c
"Wild and Woolly"
Also
Mytterj and thril from lh
pnget o lite Saturday -'renin
Font!
"Think Fast Mr. Moto"
Prison Riots For Businessl
Dizzy Dames For Fun!
("""Tat uTpAri;:.
1 SMASH DRAMA Ir V'' I
I htl. lst Times
fl I FBI. l !
D EVIL louis-
1 UULL ""V 1
1 uoHiL I right J
1 lABRYMOUt L Fjlm. J
I 1 O'tULLIVAN
I NOW I'l.AYINU I
inc 1.1c
--s
i r
i
i i
j
morrow with the preliminaries team.
scheduled to hit the air at 1:45.
KFAB will have a prc-game spot
beginning at 1:40. At this time
the lineups will be given, history
of the Husker-Gopher games re
viewed and various other informa
tion presented.
Featured on Luik Lyman's "Fol
lowing the Huskers." the Acacias
will sing their sweetheart song.
Other celebrities will likely he
be aired at 6:45 over WOW and
KFOR
IS en I a
Xw Ior(abl
Oitr'ay nf All Linei for Sale
Expert Repair Service
Bloom Typewriter Co.
225 So. 13th
RUDGE'S In Lin- j T 4&1 ' '
coin can you find v SVsnv- tr'fT V,
the e e m p I e t e u I "
( lines of Van 1
SRaalte lingerie, B IjO ) '
host and gloves. K Z p m j
j& I
C ' it y X r. n-.n B .-c-v
n hi i - -v x umnpr-vv vns v u in
j I -"7S'5'V. Trimmed with gay y !
f V. pom-poms. Ski bottom j
SaV. 4f . iJ'V trousers. Pink. French fV,('i ' :(
, J lv blue, melon. i
U , SJj RUDGE'S Second Floor. '-:ISj' n (
v nJrtM h i
J" VanRaalte'. fjU t
l 4 thread chiffon hose. . i , ,, '
I They'll enhance your nl U
f legs, and still wear and 1
wear- '1 4 1
I I Stroller Brisk j
II 11' Burnish Tango j
I Sizes S'i to 10'-, '! I
M 1.00 pair lill i
J RUDGE S Street Floor. , . I -.; (H , j- J )
Van Raalte'i ,
El Morocco ' j J
j A Doeveltene fabric ' 1 i j
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I RUDGE'S Street Floor. S
WtnnrRAr b ffSnnmn if0 1
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( For More Tnan rfty-On Veori The Quality Store Of .Whraalrn.' J j
"Never let it be said that cheer
ing doesn't help, for as P. X. said,
'It's the whole organization, the
school and team working together,
that makes the game of football." "
John Howell:
"If you really want to know the
truth when you're out on the
field, you can't hear any individual
noises. You're conscious of a sort
of electrical current that seems to
nanter stalks her slept
in ipe Mirnnws PI
FHANO.liAl
fins
"The Wll IK ATI KR'
Jean Rlvi.t Rs
Scott Ol.TOX
heard on the program which will shoving you along hut you
can't hear the cheers, the band, or
anything.
Even when you're restine, you're
so filled with emotions that you
ran t hear the crowd. Every
noise- the cheering, the band,
everything sounds as though it
were a thousand miles awsy."
Ted Doyle:
"The crowd supplies the back
ground for the game. You hear the
cheers faintly during time-out
What Would
You Do?
1 Shoot the brother
the Girl you
Lover! ... or SDare
r His Life and Lose r.
Job!
Hl!
Jol
fa10BRIEN
Humphrey Booart
Ann Sheridan
DOUBLE EXTRA!
Iff CHARLIE MC
CARTHY in a double
Treat of double Talk!
EDGAR BERGEN came
along so don't miss the
fun with the Greatest
Personality of screen and
radio!
N
0
W
Jimmie Fidlcr (iives
REMARKABLE
RECORD
m j. a J
rw 1
r-r rc
nf T 5 KlilXS
Pete Smith i
'Pigakin Championi'
Cartoon i
Newt i
witn
ADOLPH MENJOU
MISCHA AUER
Ahce Brady
Leopold Stottowtkl and
Hit Orchettri
STARTING
SATURDAY
STUART
TONITE!
11:15 P. M.
With an amazing noil fnllar
that outwears .he shirt
Thank to a new ingenious weave. he.
oft collar on our New Tramp fhirt
will alill lie amarl ami nnfraycil
aVtcr fifty y nAiin'. I Lc all Arrow
bliirltt, llic ,Ni'i4i Trump is Milogj
form-Ct anJ Sanforicd
STUART
NEBRASKA
MINNESOTA
.4 ,?7-v JAMBOREE!!
S
Popeye 3 VI V ) '
W "V. v riJ'A"- r
A lr on
" Tl. -
s II f s.Hrrifiii
!!
Tttmlng with'
hit tuntt by
Pollack and.
Milchtlll
THE STAGE :
4 Rhythm Farori'lea.
Ken Nelson lit Band
Swinging Out!!
College Songs!!
Cheers!!
DONT Mill THUM
A
A
LOOK
Balcony 25c
Loges
Main Floor 40c
JP)
i t
11
MA,f.ee V
e 4-s
- I