2
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, November 21, 1941'
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iBullsdirL
The Daily Nebraskan
(UKlX-U'lHS'l YEAR.
Subscription Hates are $100 Per Semester or 1.60 fr
the College Year. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy. 6 Cents.
Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce In Wn
coin Nebraska, under Act of Congress. March 8, 1879.
and at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103.
Act of October 3. 1917 Authorized September 30. 1922.
Published Dailv dui inn the "ichool year except Mondays and
Saturdays, vacatlom. and eiaminatlom periods by ttudenta of
the University of Ntbrssks untiir flw .luxrvliton of the Pjd-
U cations Board
Offices. Onion Building
nay 2-7181. NlKht 2-71V3. Journal 2-8330
Editor" Mary Kerrigan
Business Manager Ben Novlcoff
Associated College Prei t
Diimbvioi of
Cblle&Kple Dieted
Member Nebraska m association. 1940-41
KDITOKIU. DKPARTMCM.
Manaslnc Editors ., .Morton Margolin. Paul Svoboda
News Editors. . Marjort Brunlng. Alan Jacobs,
Mariorie May. Helen Kelley. Bob Schlater.
Sports Editor . Bob Miller
BISINES8 DEPARTMENT.
Assistant fcusine Manager
Circulation Manager
Phif Kantoi
try Friedman
Represented fer National AOcrtUinf by
NATIONAL ADVEKTISINO HERVMTC. INfl.
424 Madlsoa Ave.. New Work. N. V.
Cilice I Rootoa tea Aaselee Da Kraorts
Bandivaggonism
Bandwaggonism is a disease closely akin to
Celebrityitis. It is caused by an invidious germ that
enters the student body and sucks all the school
spirit from even the strongest supporter. Authori
ties, in the past, have called it by many erronious
names chief among which was "The After The
Bowl Letdown." But today with modern scientific
methods they can easily determine the dread disease
by symptoms that Btop the victims' cheering for the
underdog (unless he is getting on top); supporting
the losing team (unless its opponent has lost even
more games); identification with any cause (unless
that cause is winning the plaudits of the crowd).
Many students picking up yesterday morning's
edition of the Daily Nebraskan were rather Btartled
to ee a front page editorial entitled, "Well Read
it...! And read it they did! The editorial lambasted
student spirit and probed the causes of the lack of
suport at the pregame rallies. It didn't accuse any
one of Bandwaggonism, but it came mighty near.
At least from outward indications it wouldn't have
been wrong if it had.
Tonight the rally committee is holding the last
pregame rally of the year to cheer on a team going
into Saturday's game as the underdog, a losing
team, that doesn't get too many plaudits from the
crowd. This is a chance to throw off that Band
waggonism a chance to prove that Cornhusker
spirit operates even tho bowl bids and victories may
be only pleasant memories. Nebraska's team is
going to give 100 per cent of its ability on the
gridiron Saturday. Let Nebraska supporters give
100 per cent suport at the rally tonight.
Morton Margolin.
Welcome 1SHSPA
Today an influx of students, looking, perhaps,
like sub-freshmen, will swarm over the campus.
Delegates to the Nebraska State High School Press
Association convention, we welcome them to our
institution to one of the more modern phases of
journalistic education ana to an opportunity for ft
wholesome exchange of ideas between those who
have been reared under different philosophies of the
press.
While here, the delegates will make friends and
renew acquaintances thru competitive and social
activities. Between sessions they will have an oppor
tunity to learn of the university and of its educa
tional facilities. Tomorrow the Daily Nebraskan
will lend its columns to them for a special con
vention edition - written and edited by the dele
gates. We of the Nebraskan staff sincerely hope that
sometime in the near future they will return to
take over our functions as students of the Univer
sity of Nebraska and as regular staff members of
the Daily Nebraskan.
Morton Margolin.
Rally-
(Continued from Page 1.)
some. None of us frit, tlinl we
were especially imhuol with an
ultra-school spirit; we 1liou"ht
that the natural thins; to do is
to support the team especially
when it, is losing. Hut you
know how Nebraska students
have enacted this year to the
laws of nature. . .
It isn't fair. The rallies are
dead; the team loses; and I
sweat to write "in modera
tion. " You assigned me the
rally story for the Missouri,
Minnesota and Iowa panics. So
I went to the rallies, but I got
bo mad at the half-hearted sup
port of UN students that I
couldn't write the story with
out editorializing.' So another
reporter and I (it took the ef
forts of more than one person)
combined to describe the rallies
as "not so bad but." You just
can't say that "the rally
stunk" in a news story.
So thanks for letlinc some
ether "lucky" reporter write
Music Students
Appear in Senior
Recital at Temple
Antoinette Skoda, soprano, Ma
rian Fercy. pianist, and Don Halt
man, flutist, appeared in their
senior recital Wednesday after
noon in the auditorium of the
Temple.
The three students showed dis
tinct achievement in their respec
tive musical fields acquired during
their course of f-tudy at the School
of Music.
the slory tonight. I'll be at the
rally, but at least 1 won't have
to be tliinkinr nice ways to say
that nobody showed up.
ll will probably be just my
luck that a big crowd and a
successful rally will result to
night when I don't have to
write the story.
1 hope so.
Alan Jacobs.
1
J
TONIGHT Y
SATURDAY & SUN.X
i 'ft
v
K"K SALK Bla:k IuximIo, Finale briantcd.
Kairly new. 2 4.(29.
Rotary Cluh-
(Continued from Page 1.)
loyal party followers, said Chan
cellor Boucher. The few boys se
lected for higher training will re
cieve only the training suitable
for party and military leaders.
There will be no higher learning
for women, and the masses Will
be taught not to think but to act
as directed.
"It is clear that the arch dic
tator of all time considers edu
cation incompatible with his sys
tem of government. And the re
reverse is true, namely, our, best
guaranty against our enslavement
under any form of dictatorship Is
the maintenance and improve
ment of our public educational
system.
"And along with this we must
cherish more dearly and we must
cultivate more seriously the spirit
ual phases of human life," con
tinued the chancellor, "Hitler has
decreed the abolition of Christ
ianity under his new world order."
"Our profoundest philosophers
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PENNSYLVANIANS
Adm. 45c Ei. Tax Included
Living
Newspaper
Sketches
Presented By
University
Department of Speech
4:00, Sun., Nov. 23
Student Union
Ballroom
Identification Cards Please
Barbs Hold Third
Parly Saturday
Night in Union
For the last big party of the fall
season, the barbs have engaged
Mel Pester and his orchestra to
play from 9 to 12 p. m. Saturday.
"All students, particularly those
who haw not attended previous
parties are invited," Fern Wilter
dink, barb social chairman, an
nounced Wednesday.
This is the third of the large
barb parlies this fall and climaxes
the first third of the social pro
gram for this year. During the
next season, small parties will
be emphasized, and individual or
ganized houses of clubs will be
encouraged to plan their own
parties.
Admission to the party will be
15 cents or a barb bomber.
Saturday afternoon right after
the game a "Figskin" matinee
dance will be held in the ballroom.
Admission to this is 10 cents.
Sinfonia Takes
15 Pledges
After their regular weekly
luncheon meeting, Sinfonia for
mally pledged 15 men. Following
the induction of officers the new
pledge class was elected.
riedged were: Robert Ander
son, Carlos Atkinson, Jack Dono
van, Darryl Hammond, Roy Em
ory Johnson, Roy Edward John
son, William Kelly, Dave Kins
man, Kenneth Klaus, Russell Le
ger, James Nehez, Ralph Salyard,
Ted Thompson, Don Wenzlaff and
Samuel Worsham.
Pledge officers elected were:
Don Wenzlaff, president; Dave
Kinsman, vice president, and Bob
Anderson, secretary-treasurer.
long ago pointed out, and we must
remind ourselves constantly, that
the essence of the greatest, the es
sential law is the law of love
found in the two great command
ments -thou shalt love the Lord
thy God, and thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself; the essence of
right conduct is found in the
Golden Rule; the essence of prayer
is found in the Lord's Prayer; the
essence of theology is lound in
the picture of God the Father; and
the essence of the social ideal is
found in the vision of the Kingdom
of Heaven among men."
Social Calendar
Friday.
Kappa Alpha Theta house
party, chapter house, 9-12.
Saturday.
..Zeta Beta Tau house party,
chapter house, 9-12
Phi Gamma Delta houseparty,
chapetr house, 9-12
Alpha XI Delta houseparty,
chapter house, 9-12.
Home Ec Group
Sponsors Ellen
Richards Dinner
The Ellen H. Richards dinner,
sponsored annually by the home
economics association, will be held
on Tuesday, Nov. 25, in the Union
ballroom, at 5:30. Trice of admis
sion is 55 cents.
This dinner is held in honor of
Ellen H. Richards, founder of the
national professional organization.
Main feature of the program will
be Miss Mabelle Allen, who will
show colored films on "Home and
School Life in Argentina and
Brazil," which she took on her
journeys through South America
this Bummer.
Florence Hudson ia general
chairman in charge of the event.
Lutherans Meet
For Thanksgiving
Chapel Service
Lutheran students will assemble
for Thanksgiving chapel service
at 10:45 p. m. Sunday in parlora
Y and Z of the Union. Rev. H. Erck,
university Lutheran pastor, will
give the serman.
Young Republican
PARTY
DANCING AND
ENTERTAINMENT
Lincoln Country Club
DAVE IIAIKI
and His Orchestra
FRIDAY NIGHT
55c per person
-1'
" ... '
W m -.JK(Q)o
The formal season is here!
Get your tuxedo outfit now!
TUXEDO
OUTFITS
2495
If bought separately
the price would
be 28.191
Tuxedo Suit . . .22.50
Dress Shirt. ... 3.00
Suspenders . . . .50
Dress Tie 55
Hose 39
Studs, Links. . . 1.00
Wing Collar.. . .25
TOTAL ....28.19
Special price 24.95
r.OI.P'S. . .Ma's HUr.
( 0 d)
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