TWO
THE IHII.Y Ni;mtASKA. Till I.SDAY, SI.ITI.MIW K 2. I'MR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIIIMV-UGUTIl
I.IHTOItlAL STAFF
Mllr
MitiiuKinic r.itltiir .
Srn killlm . ,
Mum rtlrulrllk,
Hniro itntii'if II.
Hiirlcly r.illtor . .
Mlhl Kriilnr . ....
Ilpnk Mllor
MurrU l.ltp
. . Mnrjorle Mitirrhlll. Iliiuurd hal'liin
. . Miuiiil l imliiiid. Dick ilrllrcmn,
I rrn Kli-ut villi-, llariilil Mrniami,
Muruttret HrHimc, lhlc IhIi
ON I III ls K.
r mi Mrulrulle
tluri hlll
IHSl.NLSS STAFF
ItiKtitru Mnimurr Trunk Miimin
Ainuiaiit lliialnrM Manatrra Arthur Hill, Hub kfidti
UrrulKtlun Manager Utanla) lliehan
!
rditorUI Ofllre I iiIiiii Illili , Rmim '.'0.
Ililhirm llllirr I HI. in Hltlf., Kuci HI Willi.
Lnilui dinn-nun i (lit Miiin-m I'uui.rulMtii ouurd.
lrlrihiiii Duj HUrll. M.lil mills, Hunan (Journal).
Sl'liSUtllTIOIN HATE
II. SO a ii Hlnsla j l.oo rinnlrr
Si. 01) malltd a gnu (1,10 a arrnctlti
mallart
fcitlarrd M r.cMid-rlata mattei at tha imalulflca m
I luroln Ntiltruakn, umltr del ul eonfrrit, March a, IH7I),
and at iirclui rait ul iiualu provided Ini In itrlloa
IMS, nrt ol OcKilwr 3, lull, nlhiirlxcd Jannarj (l, lIU.
1957 Member 193
Plisocialod Collo6icilo Prow
Dfitnbidtur ol
Gollebiale Di6ost
l'iiblllifil (In My rtiir-
ItlU Mil) ftl'lliMll fil
M'c,l MiMMlnyt mill
Stiltinlny, titnitluiii
hihI CMiiiiliiiillitii e
rind hy hIiiiIciiIi of
Mm l"i.lvrrltv nf
iVmlm, uml-r IIia mi
prrvUlmi of ihf llniinl
if riilillmllont.
HtfRlilNTtD FOR NATIONAL A DVf HTI BINQ
Nulional Advertising Service, Inc.
(( Puhllthtrl Krfrlitnltlii t
420 MAOHON A.VI, Niw York. N. V.
CHM AAO ' iOlfON ' LOI AltOILII ftAN fiANClll.O
Spontaneous
Combustion?
I)espilr tin' liny-criu;; si l in i ii i " Iminil hit, "
thp gl'Mtlll I'nol ll.'lll lit IIHIpllCI'C is iicniiiiiiiiy to
iNTiiiciitt! (In1 c!iniius. The crucial ilnys in in
ternal ional affairs arc eclipsed hy tin1 "rt'ii
ciiil" iliivs lliiil stiiml lictuccii tuiliiy ninl 2
o'clock Saturday ;i 1'1 1-r i x o 1 1 . ';ir or peace
iiliroinl fades in local importance w In ti tin.1 Nebraska-Minnesota
I'linlliall jjanie looms iii as
tilt! Iii all fact ion of I lie season.
I'lliiiial Uins, nioliilialion orders, Defolia
tions and peace menacing siecclies inilsl lake
a hack seal to forward passes, reserve lackles,
t'harlcy ItrocU's font injury and 1 1n power of
the (loplicr forward wall. The deuce will) Ku
I'opo ; I his is fool hall season !
Accnnipanyiim' I lie yrid year is what is
called, for luck of more ilcscriplive words,
schnol-rpirit. Actions, nol words do the hes.
task oj' defining it. Loyally and tradition are
partial nonynis.
One popular niisinterpretalion of school
spirit is the so-called spontaneous rallies ihal.
lirealilojll. in the halls ot the university build
in gs.'tt ""is not "schoril spLril " that proinpls
those hiWious oulhui'sls. Instigators of these
ileiiionslrat ions arc often frank in Nayiny lha1
they nre motialcd not liy a desire to show the
Cornhuskers their "school spirit" lint, hy a
wish to he excused from classes. One student
attached to trie team said lie hoped the cor
ridor rallies I listed Thursday and Kridny so he
would not have lo attend classes, lie, like oth
ers, does not. want to exercise "school spirit"
and he is typical of the .students who rally in
the iiioruiny and avoid he official rally at
niht.
The rally commit ten has mapped olalio
rale plans for l-'riday evening in n sendol'f dem
onstration starting in .Memorial stadium. All
university service organizations nre co-opcr-atintr
in making this rally n hue success, the
kind flint can serve to inspire the lluskers
when the take the field aaninsl a powerful
.Minnesota Irani. If the demonstration of
"school spijit" is concent rnted upon the of
ficial sendol'f rally alone, the down trodden
minority of students who came to N'chraska for
a higher education, ihe trouliled administra
tive staff and faculty am
ers will profit.
It- is difficult to disco
lastly, tin
( 'oruhusli
raye
these
'ral
rah" forties, hecause you are immediately ac
cused of curhuiir "school spirit," when in re
ality all you arc fryinu to do is Jo confine it
to one time and then let if explode. The psy
chology of nil day rallies is unsound loo, he
cause the hulahaloo. if kept up for hours, wears
down the gridiron eelehrities instead of huoy
iiiy up their enthusiasm.
Ex-Professor
Judges Statues
Dr. Hartley Burr Alexander,
former professor at the University
cf Nebraska, and the man who
supplied appropriate inscriptions
and symbols for tin; state capitol,
has recently turned his attention
to another phase of art.
He was one of four who se
lected the winner In the Los An
geles county fail's national com
petition for a statue symbolic of
the fair's purpose. The entry of
nn Idaho sculptor, Lawrence Tcn
ney Stevens, was chosen by the
four judges. Dr. Alexander is
now head of the philosophy de
partment at Scripps college.
Miss Eitner, Cunkle
Open Music Series
The first of this year's wi ios at'
rhusical convocations .sponsored
by the .school of music each Wed
nesday was hold at 4 o'clock at
the Temple theater yesterday aft
ernoon. The program featured Leo Sovv-
crby's Sonata in G minor, which
' was played by Miss Olga Eitner,
! .,ini;.,iL-( n..i r.s-,iis rsmlri in-
J VlUllllinL, OMM l liuin v--it,ni , (i.i.ii- i
ist and instructor of organ, pin no, j
land composition In their first imi- ;
I versity appearance. j
I Sonata No. 6 in E major by .
Handel and Brahms Sonata, Opus
100 in A major wero also played I
bv Miss Eitner and Mr. Cunkle.
Student
Pulse
4-H Club Sponsors Ag
Student Picnic Sunday
Ag students are Invited to at
tend a picnic to be given by the
University 4-H club at Pioneer
park next Sunday afternoon.
Those wishing lo jjo' on the frolic
me asked to pet their tickets
from one of the students selling
them on the Ar campus. The
Rroup will leavfi from Ar hall at
3 o'clock Sunday. Transportation
will be provided by the club.
AWS HOLDS TEA
(Continued from Page 1.)
guests. Sponsors of the major ae-
i tivities who will pour are Miss;
! r. i ii t,l ....1 11111 II
I lull n lioeii, niiM.i uuvicy inn. .wis,
Cliaunccy Smith, Mis. DePutron,
I Miss Letta Clark', Miss Mabel Lee
and Miss Margaret F'eddc.
' nnbei'H. of the Y. W. C. A. un
der Muriel White comprise the dec
oration committee, and the Co-ed
'Counselors have charge of entertainment.
v it
i v "A ? 1
AM
JSvliy Thrvir Uvr
In other words, sprained her
wrist. Seems Betty's fountain pen
suddenly stalled. It was full, but
ink simply wouldn't flow. She
shook . . . and she shook! And
she SHO?K.'.' Wo luck. So she
SHOOK!!! Crack went her wrist
out of kilter.
Too bad, Betty 1 Next time, Till up wit h Pt-nit
the sure -flowing, trouble-free, easy-writing
ink that behaves in uny make of fountain pen.
You can get a handsome 2 -or. bottle for
1 5c: or a 4-oz. bottle with chamois penwiper
for 25c at your college supply store. Try it.
TT SANFORD'S
The I'rn-Testcd Ink for .ill Makex vf Fountain Pen
More On
School Spirit
To the editor:
The Student Pulse column in the
September 23 paper has prompted
me lo write this letter. I think that
"A Student" has a very good criti
cism to make to the "Rag" when
he so ably describes the lack of
spirit and the poorly drilled band
on this campus. Nebraska has un
doubtedly the poorest school spirit
of any school in this section of the
country. Many the smaller
church colleges that have only one
tenth the enrollment of our uni
versity, have ten times as much
pep and school spirit.
Althn 1 don't agree with "A
Student" that the band is the en
tire trouble with our lurking school
spirit, 1 think that the university
bund could stand a lot of improve
ment. I also recall the unfavor
able comment of the students of
the other Big Six schools in regard
to our bnnd and its decidedly poor
marching and drill tactics. Noth
ing can bo said against the uni
forms and the equipment of the
band, but the band just doesn't
seem complete without the snappy
formatifms and the good selection
of numbers that it might have with
a little concentration on these two
points.
Lentz to Whittle
Band to 98 Men
Twirler to Wear New
West Point Uniforms
Director Don Lentz announced
today that next Tuesday will see
the cutting of the varsity hand
from 113 to OS men, those elimi
nated Rolng to the freshman hand.
Announcement was also made
by Mr. Lentz that new uniforms
have been ordered for the twlrlers
of the varsity hand. These uni
forms are on the West Point stylo,
white with red braid.
The bnnd is busy preparing for
tis debut at the Iowa State game
Oct. 8. Fundamentals both of
marching and playing are being
stressed this week with new for
mations scheduled for next week.
The band, according to Mr. Lentz,
Is adding popular music to its
repertoire this year.
I3MNCIE
And His Celebrated Orchestra
SATURDAY
Oct. 1--9P.M. ,
$1.10 Per Couple
Ticket Sale Will Be Limited to Prevent
Overcrowding. Buy yours rfow.
Sdraalcnnil- HJiiniaDia UBallrodwran
. L. Ploits
Talks Radio
To Engineers
CBS Man Discusses
Broadcasting Problems j
Mr. K. L. Plotts, liaiismisMioii
engineer for the midwest division
of the Columbia Hioudcasting
system, last night uddicsscd elec
trical and other engineering stu
dents on 'ProDlems Confronted by
the Uadlo Knglnecr In the De
velopment of the Kadio Industry."
Mr. Plotts' subject of discuc
ston was also the. reason for his
being In Lincoln, where he is
straightening out the synchroniza
tion of KVAi with WHHM In
Chicago. These two stations, Mr.
Plotts explained in his talk, oper
ate on the same freiiueiicy and
consequently frequencies must ex
actly coincide in order to prevent
distortion to the listener.
Kor the past two years, Mr.
Plotta has been experimenting
with the synchronization of these
stations In the hope of leduelng
the cost and nt the ,iame time Im
proving operation, and he reports
that both of these aims have been
accomplished, with the possibility
of further Improvement.
' In the normal operation of these
stutions, Mr. Plotts stated, the
frequency variation is held to
about, one in 20 million, and has
been held in experiments to as
high as one in I'DU million for five
minute periods. Not only must
the transmitting frequency of both
stations correspond exactly, but
the time the signals leave each
transmitter must be the same If
distortion is to be eliminated. To
do this, an artificial telephone line
was connected at the W13HM
transmitter. The music or .speech
to be broadcast is delayed by this
telephone wire one thirty-six thou
sandth of a second at. Chicago,
which is the exact time required
for the signals to reach Lincoln
and leave the KKAM transmitter.
Thus, the signals leave the sta
tions at exactly the same Instant.
Mr. Plotts attended Nebraska
University in '.2H, receiving an
Klcctiical Kngineering degree.
While in school, Mr. Plotts worked
on the university's own broad
casting station, and conducted the
first broadcast of Charter Day
ceremonies with their equipment.
This University of Nebraska sta
tion was discontinued on March .'!,
1927.
Under Spreading
Campus Tree, Uni
liiologisls Sit
By Marian Bremcrs.
I hope, that I shall never set
another common campus tree but
let me beg your forgiveness for
thus using Joyce Kilmer's unfor
gettable pueni. My neck is stiff,
there are blisters on my feet. I
loon like the remains of a Thanks
I giving turkey.
! Should I confess where I spent
; three hours Friday afternoon?
! Maybe a few clues would be help
I ful. We began in a large, happy
i group in a room in a nuiiding on
j the campus equipped with pencils
land keys. A kindly pel son led us'
from the cozy room i hot box i out :
into the sunshine, and we had be- '
gun what has been usually termed
s field trip. ,
Students seeking the blessings
nf a higher education, listen to the
advice of a battered veteran. You
can never appreciate the glory
that should be yours until you have
ventured out onto a field In the
warmth of a September day and
have viewed under the most me
ticulous instruction those great
glories of nature, "the common
campus trees."
Let's See Now,
It is customary to launch the
trip by tne American Elm on
thither side of the tennis courts.
With the help of two assistants
and a professor you and the class
are shoved in varying positions un
der the spreading Inanities. At
the advice of the "prof" you all
look up into the tree with one eye
and at the key with the remaining
eye. Then your ryes have to bat
back and forth between the tree
and the key and the key and the
tree until all details of the .speci
men's identity have been determined-Are
the leaves parallel or
alternating, have they obtuse
bases? Is the bark smooth or fur
rowed? And so you proceed finally
making Uic surprising discovery
that the tree which shelters you
is an American Klin iwhcn you
knew that all the time).
On to a Quiz.
The professor places a sharp
check after tho name of every suc
cessful student, and you are told
to collect yourself and take a jog
ten yards beyond the farthest
building to indulge In a .tudy of
the Tree of Heaven which on this
campus is generally found grow
ing by libraries. But need I spoil
the trip for you by telling all of
the surprises In store when you
take this field trip?
Though more words are waiting
to tumble forth, I am forced to
forego more of the tale now, for
over in a room in a certain-building
on the campus there awaits
someone who is patiently prepar
ing my death warrant a quiz on
the facts of the "common campus
trees."
91
by
June
Bierbower
Ulll Coriuii, willing his views
on Kiancis Wallace's recent Sat
evepoat football predictions, has
this lo say concerning Notre
Dame, Wallace's alma inatrr, Ne
braska, Kockne, etc.:
There was a time when you
couldn't make Francis Wallace
believe that the wandering Irish
would ever lose any game, which
was better than a bad guess In
those days, at mat. Tncy scioom
did. Almost never until their
yearly Invasion of a town called
Lincoln, Neb. The Irish never
had much luck with those husky
Cornhuskers, and Roc finally
decided that he wouldn't go
there any more."
Coruu), whose ulma mammy Is
Missouri U., also ruefully ex
plained that. Mr. . Wullucc went
wrong' on his prediction about Mis
souri being a great team last fall.
.Said Corinn, "Wallace picked Mis
souri. . .to he a hot potato last
year, but they turned out to bo
ihe Hiune old cold Irijole as in
yore."
i
Colli Kivcrsy as lo whether Min
nesota Is a powerhouse this year,
or whether the Cophers are just
another good team and Washing
ton bad been overrated prior lo
j Saturday, seems to have all the
I sport swriters who saw the game
and most ol them who dldu t, in u
grand dither.
(Jn one hand, Wilbur Moore and
the oilier Minnesota hacks, were
vfell nigh perfect, and on the other
side it s contended that the Co
phers were slow and not so good
at hanging on to the ball. Minne
sota's pass defense looked good,
but there are those who say the
Huskies' passers weren't so good,
All in all, it doesn't seem that
the Gophers will be going Into
the game Saturday rated as a
wonder team, even though they
Groduote of '30 Drafts
Flood Control Plans
Honuld A. wTiterhom.c. (miner
student of the University of Ne
braska ex-")0. Is '" K"'1'1
From Fort Peck, Mont., he has
been transferred lo DenlHoil, lex.,
t where he will have control of all
; ,1,-ufting necessary In the Hood
control program for lb"
I river. The project Includes an h i
million dollar da,n and alteiid.ini
I construction.
are favored to win the game.
The Huskers' Inexperienced and
untested line doesn't stem to
stack up as well as the Minne
sotans, but a team sometimes
looks vastly different on a foot
ball field than on that old deb
bll, paper.
So there's alwuys the chalice
that the new boys may be lucky
enough not to makJ too many mis
takes. If too many boners result
ing from inexperience don't ap
pear, the Huskers may have a
pretty good chance, of winning,
because it's yet to be proved that
tins line lacks anything except
experience.
Bravcn Dyer of the Los Angclcb
Times puts Stanford on the pan
for its recruiting activities alorg
football lines, Says Ihe Indians an.
always whooping It up about pros
elyting practices at other schools
but aren't so bad In the roundup
game themselves.
Loyola U. has collected foul
stars' of the U. S. S. Pennsylvania,
which won the nnvy champlonshin
three years in h row. While S'an
ford hasn't gone lo the navy, thev
have gone to 14 states to gel 2'
players, and Dyer suggests tin
Foreign Legion as newest name
for the Palo Alto boys. Seven of
them are from Washington, three
ate fro mOklahonia, while Minne
sota, Idaho, Oregon and Iowa fin -two
apiece. Pennsylvania. Massa
chusetts, Montana, Utah, New
York, North Carolina, Arizona and
Missouri furnish the others. Nol
bad, at that.
Ace Parker of football fame
once finished third In a high school
golf tournament in Virginia as
Sam Snead was coming m ruin
Parker says he wouldn't risk an
other meeting, though.
Touchfootball
Tourney Begins
ATO's,' Phi Delts, Sig
j Alphs, Chi Phi's Win
Fraternity touch football tennn
in Leagues III and IV swung Into
i action for the first time, yesterday
i evening with all scheduled games
1 being played.
Yesleriluy'n competition n
league IV saw tho A.T.O.'a, chain,
plons of their league last your,
turn back a rugged Farm House
c rew 7 to 0 In a game .which snw
the losers repulse several A.T.0.
scoring threats before going down
to defeat. In the other League IV
tilt, tho Phi Delts displayed speed
and deception In handing the Ph
Sigs a 20 to 0 defeat. Ityan, King,
and Owen stood out for the vc'.
tors.
In League V, the Sig Alplu ami
Chi Phis came thru In extra pe.
i lods to win nt the expense of th
Kappa Sigs and Delts respectively
by the identical score of l to 0
The Sig Alph-Kappa Sig tilt wns
featured by. tight defensive pia
netiher team getting Inside their
opponents' 1.1 yard lino. Moore,
Senium, and Beltzer for the Kappa
Sigs, and Duncan Hiul Ludwlck
for the Sig Alpbs were outstand.
lug. The Chi Phis and Delta also
tied up In a tight defensive gam
which saw the Chi Phis gain 40
yards lo ,T7 for the Delts in an ex.
tin period to win. Wilson and
llirsh for the Delta and Spencer
for the Chi Phis utood out.
(lames scheduled for 4 o'clock
tonight will find the Betas meeting
the Phi Cams in a game which will
probably determine the champion,
ship of League I, the Sigma Chin
the Acacians. the Alpha Sigs the
Sig Kps. At 5 o'clock the A.O.R.'a
meet PI Kappa Alphn, the Lambda
Chis, the Sigma Nus, the Beta Sign
Ihe Alpha Sigs.
.
There once was a coed quite shy,
Who said to a student named Cy,
If you kiss me of course
Yoii will have to use force
But thank heaven you are stronger
than I.
Military Honorary
Elects Today
Scabbard and Blude, honorary
military organization, will hold a
meeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock
in room 313, Student Union build
ing. The purpose of the meeting Is to
elect a captain and discuss plans
for activities during the coming
year.
Tii;viUTi:its
for
Sale and ilent
NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER CO.
110 No. 12UI St. B3187
LINCOLN, NEBR.
Irit'ltirilM nni'i-iwriMiriri im Trwm J . .. . iirn -!
Girls yesterday,
women today. . .
because they fell
in love!
Out cf their hf.rtbrk.nd h.ppin"..
NNIE HURST we.ve. the ytar'i mo.l
r.ionlpic.ur!"Suprb-, cryh.cn..
icj! UnforgetubL", you wiu ;
TONIGHT
7 P. M.
(2 Complete Shows)
GALA
HOLLYWOOD
PREMIERE
Radio Broadcast . . .
Hollywood Lights . . .
Local Celebrities . . .
W ....
.1 r p
wm I:. I -Hf T . 'Vfl .A Jtt
?
f n
"A
1A
1 U
IV
nr., '-
jihry
I.YNN
ynur nfit
hif rnntnntlc
Url
1 Miidhf
C7
r
We want
the world to
shars Its laughter
and its tears. Because
its story is as great as
all humanity, its ap
peal as universal!
Vie n-Mit tho world In tw
nim, hy in Marmth im Mi
brautv. rlrraui It tprlnia
Irnm Ihr- hiart and tool nf
I'tNMK HI BRT. whw Im
mortal iwn save the world
"llilmmrtqur," ' R a c k
street- and "Imltailoii at
l.lle:"
Ml'
m
Jimmit f idler... "Four
Be lis!... The best of the re-'
cent crop... Put it on your
'Must See' List!"
I.ihrtly Miifriiirir
Cave it three and one
half stars . . . Every man,
woman and child should
see "Pour Daughters."
W'alttr WimhiU... "Pic.
tures like 'Four Daughters'
will put Bank Night out of
business!"
With
PRISCILLA LANE
ROSEMARY LANE
LOLA LANE
GALE PAGE
JOHN GARFIELD
JEFFREY LYNN
MAY ROBSON
FRANK McHUGH
VARSITY SERVICE
FREE PARKING
After S P. M.
IUM OIL TO. 1447 "P" street
TONIGHT 9:15 P. M.
ROMELLE FAY
Topular VB.C.-tV.B.S. "SHINO" Arllit)
at the Console of the
SCHMOLLER oV MUELLER
Hammond Electrlo Organ
1
Hearing
I Aids
THIS IS
MOVIE
TONTKST
Pltll HK
1 tfST
VARSITY
V