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Vol. 42 No. 6
Band To Introduce Two New
UN Songs at First Home Game
MARCH OF THE
Drums & Bells
1 frf lf 1 " IT " f ' fX '
r 1 t r m i ' r r 1 ' 1 ' 11 1 1 1
TRIO? fc .
X
DDI noyivviinranra
March of the Cornhuskers . . . Rally Huskers, glory waits for you;
Rally Huskers, show what you can do. Fight! forever, Oh! you
team, For the scarlet and the cream. Rally Huskers, Rally one and
all. Fight on, Huskers, Hear Nebraska call. Listen to the battle
cry of Nebraska U. N. I.
When Iowa State's footballers
put in an appearance at Memorial
stadium for Nebraska's first home
game next Saturday, the Cyclones
will have to face not only the
Husker football team but two
new rootin,' tootin,' rip-snortin'
Husker songs.
At least Don Lentz, director of
the university band, has asked the
Daily to print them in the hope
that come game lime next Satur
day, students will have learned
the words.
"Huskerland" was written by
Harry Minor, a UN alum of 1903,
and Nat Vincent, professional Fong
writer, with the musical collabo
ration of Mr. Helmy.
"March of the Cornhuskers" is
Art Exhibit Opens
Today in Morrill
. . . Faculty
Featuring the recent work of
the members of the art faculty,
the first art exhibition of the year
opens today in Morrill. The ex
hibit will be on display until Oct.
12.
A tentative art exhibition sched
ule for the remainder of the year
has been announced by the art
department as follows:
From October 15 to 29 work
done by soldier artists will be on
exhibition. The Lincoln Artists
club will sponsor the All-Nebraska
artists' show between Nov. 1 and
22.
Work by the art faculties of the
Universities of New Mexico and
Oklahoma will be shown from
Nov. 29 to Dec. 12, followed by the
annual Lincoln Camera Club exhi
bition, Pec. 13 to Jan. 4.
Bell's Sketches Shown.
The Good Old Days' paint
ings and prints of the 19th and
early 20th centuries will be
Tassels To Hold First
Meeting Monday at 5
All Tassel members are re
quested to attend the first meet
ing of the j'ear to be held at the
Union, Monday at 5 o'clock.
The president, Jean. Christie
Farmer, will have charge of the
meeting at which time plans for
the coming year will be discussed.
One of the many topics to be dis
cussed will be the home coming
plans.
Sunday, September 27, 1942
CORNIIUSKERS
" T C
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '
. . . 1 . ,
a product of the ingenuity of Wil
liam T. Quick, who directed the
Nebraska band from 1917 until
1936, and M. H. Ribble.
Above are music and words for
"March of the Cornhuskers;" be
low are the words for "Husker
land." Fight! Fight! Fight! for Husker
land Nebraskaland N. U.
Fight! Fight! Fight! and make a
stand
Bring Huskerland right through.
Hold that charging foe, with a
Westward Ho.
Rush 'em, crush 'em, Husk around,
Cornhuskers, Go!
Fight! Fight! Fight! for Husker
land Nebraska-land N. U.
Displays Work
showing from Jan. 8 until the 25th.
Cecil Bell's sketches "New York
Between Wars" will be exhibited
for two days, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1.
Th national rcholastic exhibi
tion by high schools will be shown
from Feb. 12 to March 1 inclusive,
and the Nebraska Art associa
tion's 53rd annual exhibition will
be up from March 4 to April 4.
Lettering and book design will
be shown from April 11 to 25 and
an exhibition of the art of the
Allied Nations from April 27 to
May 11. The annual exhibition of
the department's student work will
See MORRILL, Page 8
M H RIBBLK
' n4Wm T. QUICK
I'll ' U3- "l '
w via w wn jrarvnrM
Nebraska Pep Group
Corncobs Invite Sophomore Men Students
To Attend Annual Smoker Tuesday at 7:30
In Union Parlor X
Ambitious sophomorea are In
vited to attend the annual Corn
Cob smoker at 7:30, Tuesday eve
ning, in parlor X at the Student
Union.
Athletic eligibility 1 the only
requirement for workers of the
UN pep organization. The infor
mal gathering is open to greek
and barbs alike.
Franklin White, president ot the
organization, will explain the du-
Farmer Paces Hawk AttacEi
Against Two UN Threats
Terrible Tom
TOM FARMER
, . . his passes spelled defeat
for Huskers.
IV. V '
War Causes Nebraska Students
To Follow Home
TTiiddled around radios in the
Union, in dormitories and in board
ing, sorority and fraternity houses,
university students eagerly fol
lowed the CornhusKers in tneir
first game of the season as the
tire shortage, the proximity of
gas rationing and the overcrowded
public transportation iacuiues
irr,t all hut ft handful of Nebraska
students from making the trip to
Iowa City.
In former years a numDer oi
War Service
Fields Open
To Engineers
Students enrolled in engineering
have a big field ahead of them in
connection with the war.
Graduate electrical engineers
and electronic physicists may ap
ply for original appointment in
the army of the United States and
assignment to the electronics train
ing group of the signal corps.
Candidates accepted are ordered
to active duty. They are given the
necessary training to qualify them
for future ansienments in the air
craft warning service in connection
with electronic aircraft detection
equipment.
Three to Six Month.
The total training period varies
from three to six months accord
ing to the level of officers needed
to fill immediate vacancies.
Juniors and seniors with major
study in the field of electronic
engineering or electronic physics
may participate in the enlisted re
serve corps with assignment to
the electronics training group. Ap
plications are to be indorsed by
the head of the electrical engineer
ing or physics department and
See ENGINEERS, Page 8
Cheerlcaders Tryout
on Tuesday Afternoon
Cheerleader aspirants will
have a chance to show their
stuff Tuesday afternoon from
2 to I. A committee composed
of Innocents will select the yell
leaders from their workout. All
candidates should meet at The
Daily Nebraskan office. Only
upperciassmen are considered
for positions.
BY NORRIS ANDERSON. Sports Editor.
(By Special Leased Wire.)
IOWA CITY. Even the dull chill of this cloudy afternoon
failed to cool the accurate right arm of Tom Farmer, flipping
Iowa halfback, here today. Farmer unleased the heaviest aerial
barrage thrown a Husker team in a decade and when the raid
ceased, the Scarlet and Cream floundered in the throes of a
27-0 defeat.
Abetted by a rubber-legged sophomore back, Gene Curran,
foii rr'i dm
vv ? "v t r
k ?v r 1 "'""1 f ' " vrv4 H '
ALLEN ZIKMUND VICTOR SCHLDCH
and an adhesive-fingered wing man, Bill Duvkett, larmcr tossed
three touchdown strikes and set the pins for the fourth marker.
Openin" llawkeve touchdown came 3 minutes and 2 sec
onds beforethe close of the half. From the Husker 37, Farmer
spun a bullet pass 1o Curren who nestled the ball, sped thru
oA across standing UP- J"11
Team by Radio
students made trips to each of
the Husker games, but this war
year finds Joe. College and Betty
Coed following the team via the
radio.
Here and there as there was a
lull in the broadcast of play stu
dents took up conversations about
the war and the armed services as
the cloud of war cast a shadow
over the traditional college foot
ball spirit.
Nebraska Deans
Of Women Hear
Dr. J. O. Hcrlzlcr
The Nebraska State association
of Dean of Women and Advisors
of Girls meeting yesterday at Ellen
Smith heard. Dr. Joyce O. Hertz
ler, chairman of the sociology de
partment at the University of Ne
braska, spoke on "The Clash of
Occident and Orient in the Pa
cific." "A Message from the National
Convention" was delivered by Miss
Elsie Ford Piper, assitant dean of
women, at meeting in the after
noocn. Following this program there
was general discussion and a social
hour with Mrs. Vema H. Boyles,
dean of women, in charge.
Ag College Staff Writers'
Positions Open on Daily
A staff of writers for an ag
page in the Daily Nebraskan
will be selected within the next
few days. All ag students in
terested in writing for this
page should leave their name
in the finance office in ag hall
or contact Dale Wolf, ag editor
of the Daily Nebraskan by
Tuesday.
ties and purpose of the Corn Cobs.
The new workers will be Intro
duced to the actives.
Colonel Ftankforter, faculty ad
viser, will give a short talk. The
entire meeting will be an informal
gathering for the sole purpose of
getting acquainted. Corn Cobs and
their sister club, Tassels, are the
chief organized boosters of school
spirit at UN. -.'1 the univer
ses' In . . ;. .iicf capacities.
FRED METHENY
DALE BRADLEY
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
xouei rusnea imu num mc nomv.
tor Farmer's perfect placement.
7-0 at Half.
An exchange of punts midway
in the third quarter gave Iowa
possession on the Husker 41 yard
line. Slippery as a two-bit steak,
Curren slithered his way 13 yards
for a first down. Then fullback
Uknes blasted his way over the
Husker right guard for four more
yards.
Curren slid away for 10 yards
to the 18-yard stripe and the stage
was set for Farmer to toss 15
yards to the rampaging Curren
on the 3-yard stripe. One brief
Vvnicti thru tackle bv Curren was
enough for the second Hawk
marker.
Big Vic Schleich, a constant
power at left tackle, stopped
Farmer's conversion with his
chest. Score was 13-0 and Husker
fans hopefully started to remin
isce. The 1941 Scarlet and Cream
eleven had overcome a 13-0 Hawk
ye lead in'Lincoln to squeeze thru
with a 14-13 decision. But it
wasn't in the cards Saturday.
65 Yard Touchdown.
A brief Husker offensive fulrry
was ended with Parker intercept
ing a debut flip on the Hawkeye
19-yard stripe preceeded the most
sensational play of the daj The
Hawks 19-yard stripe preceaea me
most sensational play of the day.
The Hawks offense progressed to
the 35 yard stripe then Mr.
Farmer took over.
Farmer took the center pass,
looked for a receiver, then spotted
end Bill Burkett who had slipped
behind the Husker secondary. A'
quick cock of the wrist, a firm
spiral over 25 yards of green
sward, and the pigskin landed
squarely in Burkett's mitts.
His momentum carried him five
more steps, over the double stripes
See HUSKERS, Page 4
800 Attend YV, "
YM Mixer Friday
Over 800 students attended the
big Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. mixer
last Friday evening in the Union
ballroom. Enthusiastic men and
women became thoroly entangled
in the three quarters of an hour of
square dancing that sarted the
mixer.
Following the square dancing
Jean Christie Farmer, Mortar
Board, introduced Mary Lockett,
Y.W. secretary; Gene Floyd, new
Y.M. secretary, and Helen Kelley,
Y.W. president.
Students Mint Check
Employment Records
All students who are looking
for work thru the Student Em
ployment Bureau should check
their records In room B8 Ad
ministration, according to J. D.
Epp, director of student em
ployment. The bureau must
have in their files the address,
phone number, and class sched
ule of every male student regis
tered for employment.
