: The Daily Nebraskan
Sialisa A. t '. tuMuM
OFflCIAL STUOtNT ULICATION
UNIVSHSITV Of NtiAA
PwfcUafcaal TnHir, n44t. TSmraSar. FriSa an
TMlNTISTM VIAR
I fix-' m I-i'i4 ma I tar lva pftltf lit
tlll, Nth'aska. l frM. Mara a. itTt
! aawal aa aaa '' ' aana
llui a el 0ar I, Itif. awtar Jaftwary SO. tU
Cr ira tHa luMl PvkltMHa M'S
uatCNIPTIOH KATI
II yaar tiofi Csy I J samsaa
!4Mll (Wtlca Cnnra.any Mali .
t.a Ortn cirs-ty Hail 4A.
ttloM-Cl MI NiMI MU. 11 Jursi
Aa ' NltrtMM Mil'.
lOITOMIAL STAfF
William T. MCiM'y UhoMmMiI
Manift Kun
Ubal Kelly tints WU
Naws tillars
francas Mlra Arthur M tckati
William Ma&atfm Sv(a4 MtH'm
) WRtr
Guy Crt's Sraeia t
Hiy .ia Wi Sparta SS'tof
lUtlMII TAF
C Karl at Lswlsr Aclinf aainM Manaaar
AaslaUM Buslnaaa Manaft't
Nsrmsft Oailahae .: ThmM4
MCMBCRr
A7cc Start.
Nebraska won a football ftm Saturday,
but that U not the only ignUiraiit thing about
th rornhunkfiV activities with Texas A. and
M. The student body pave representatives of
the southern school a real reception. And
I hey appreciated it.
Some individuals praise football as an ad
vertising medium for college! and universities.
If games were won without the support of stu
dent!, howeTer, the rictorious gridiron men
would not causa the school's came to be
praised. Hospitality, courtesy, fairness ex
tended to visitor will brand any school as
worthy cf recognition, despite the fiual score
of its encounters.
Those who attended the Friday afternoon
reception for Texan must realize the value of
such a display of spirit. The southerners were
not greeted like foes, to be hated and mas
acred, but like friends. That 6pirit should be
encouraged, for when any school engages in
athletic games simply for the thrill of victory
it sacrifices ita claim to sportsmanship.
At the rally Friday evening, studeuU ap
plauded Js'ebraakan. and Texans with equal
enthusiasm. They did not growl at Aggie rep
resentatives, but cheered them and wished
them luck though not success.
The rallies of other days, during which
fighting collegians howled their derision of op
ponents and threatened them with everything
from manslaughter to disgrace, are gone. Ne
braska want to win fairly and honorably,
with the support of a student body which rec
ognixc the right of opponents. It shouldnot
be necessary to work a mob of students into
ever heat by branding the opposition as
scums, rata, Totters.
If Nebraska students will continue to con
duct their rallies in an orderly fashion, show
iug visitors that this university is enthusiastic
but friendly, wo need not fear for our school
spirit But when it becomes necessary for any
organization or individual to spread malicious
propaganda before a game so that we may
strain our vocal chords in cheering then foot
ball is a farce and school spirit a ghost.
Now wa see why Nebraska has compul
sory military training: to get ushers for the
football games.
If there's anything to this getting-jobs-for-athletes
tost, a lot of shops must have been
closed daring the game.
How About It?
T. "W. L brings up a new point in regard
to the value of football in his Morning Mail
opinion. It ha long been a defense of the
over emphasia of football that this sport con
tributed to, in fact maintained, the physical
education program and minor competitive
The absence ot a swimming pooi ai Ne
braska ha been a sore spot for several years.
Past editor have commented on it students
are always puzzled at the university's failure
to provide facilities for this sport.
Am T. W. L explains, the coliseum is pro
vided with space for a swimming pool. But it is
not being used lor aquatic purpose. How
atSTJItt itt
All is not gold that glitters, but anything
in a white uniform is a cheerleader or an official.
operation of stealing from anyone or any t
stitutlun. How can the life of the party roi.
aider hi swiping artivltifa clever when they
make it mrtasary for him to grovtl before the
eheek stand.
"Tlure are sliopliftrrm," the imlulg-iit
tlili-m may reply, "and there are rollrgiauk."
What, if we may aak, is the diffrrrnrr f
Souk brilliant collide men do uot limit
their practice to souvenir snitching. They
pick up whatever cornea within reasonable
reach of their eager hand. It is not klepto
mania. Stealing is the word.
3,
RALLIES
TUT. IU11.Y NT.nRASKAN
Sr.NDAY. OCTOHFH 5.' 1930
wELCOM
EI
XA
FRIDAY E
E
1
Nebraska ia helping the unemployment
situation by having hundreds of people live
thing away hefor football fame. Now the
university has to hire men to pick paper up
off the campus.
!
MORNING MAIL !
J hanks.
Largest Assembly of Two
Years Stage First Prp
Display of Season.
WARNER LEADS CHEERS
Varsity Yell King of 76
Takes Stand Again in
Greeting Aggies.
Rally!" Thl waa the cry of
SOOO aluilrnta Nebraska spirit
broke forth Friday night In the
first rally of tht year. Ld by Don
If. O. T. C. I'ni Still
, reding IS Officer
Thar a fa anil about fiftaan
placaa epa) In tha aanc4 trill
taction, according to word glvan
out at tha military dapartmant
Saturday morning. Any Junior
Mho ar aligiblo and daairo to
taka tifro additional yaara of mil
itary ocianco havo baan aikad to
raport at (bo aocratary' daak
for registration.
Texag
TO THK KDITOll:
Full appreciation of the cordial treatment
ami eourteay extended us by members of the
Nebraaka student body, the Innocents society
and Lincoln people during our visit to Lincoln
cannot be fully expressed by letter.
We can only say that wc have enjoyed
nuratives to the fullest extent while here and
will feel forever indebted to all of you for
your hospitality and courteous treatment dur
ing our visit. To use the words of Dana Hime.
loved alike by Agpic and Comhuskers, "True
hospitalitv is moat certainly not reserved to
the Soulk."
On h. half of tln isitinff Aceies and their and a number of the f.Klball tram
sunnortcra we thank vou and ask the prive-! m"nbe"- 'ncUJ,nK Harold Frahm
supporters, we tnaiiK you, ana brk inc pnu , wh0 captalnfd ,he tfam ,,6ainjit
lege of showing our complete appreciation to the Ttxwn Saturday, were Intro-
you m the future when, we hope, you will pay duced by Bill McOeery. premdmt
us a return visit.
Sincerely yours.
K. M. MOORK.
ROBERT L. HERBERT.
(Editors of Texas A. and 31. annual and
weekly newspaper, respectively.)
Teiaa taam and auprtortara wera
Cuth Bible, ism Warntr, yell
Iralfr. Dr. G. t' Oomtra and a
grimp of Taaarla. Urd by their
own enter leader from tha hotal
baliony tha Texana cava tha No
hraska atudenta a aample of their
ehiM yella.
Tha pep aeloo at tha Unroln
ended with tha sincuig of tha
O.mhuaker" accompanied by tha
band.
Snake Oano.
From tha hotel another parade
led buck to tha campua. Kollo.
inf tha band, the Corn Coba and
Taxsela formed a long anako danea
down tha middle of tha atreet.
Traffic waa atopped until the atu-
Warner, vamity iheer leader four i ,,,nl mnb ha(J
yeara aifo. tho ar(tet student '
(IHiire Crrntanic
Courve la Startrtl
group attending a rally in two
yeara ahowed a real npirit bark of
the team preceeduig Saturday a
game.
Beginning at ? o'clotk at the
armory, the rally lantcd nearly two
hours, (leading tha program at
the armory wa a medley of col
lege aonga by Edward Butler, or
ganist. Warner led the atudent
yella and Billy Qultk'e It. O T. C.
band played a (roup of Nebraska
aonga. Coach "Indian" Schulte
I of the Innocents.
! Parada Downtown.
I From the armory the ralliera led
i by the band paraded tnrougb down
j town Lincoln and to the Lincoln
I hotel where the viaiting team waa
I presented from the balcony. The
appearance of the Texas team waa
greeted by the band with the
' Aggie school song followed by a
group of Nebraska pep aonga.
From the hotel balcony Warner
led the yella which greeted the
preaentation of the coaches of both
teams and the Texas captain.
Coach D. X. Bible talked to the
studenta a short time recalling his
connection with the Texas school
as head football coach until a year
ago. He and Matty Bell, now
Aggie coach, have met in many
football battles while both were di
recting teams in the southern con
ference, he said, predicting a hard
battle Saturday and hope for a Ne
braska victory.
Bell Introduced.
Bible introduced Matty Bell.
Texas coach, who commended the
Nebraska hospitality and said that I
be hoped that the Texana might be
as happy Saturday night after the
game as they were Friday night
after the first taste of Cornhusker
Supporting What?
TO THE EDITOR:
Big time athletic contests are necessary,
according to the department in charge, so that
enough income may be assured to enable pro
vision of facilities that students in general may
enjoy. Iu other words, the football gate pays
for the intramural program, the tennis courts.
handball courts, coliseum facilities in general.
This is a very nice theory. It is working
just well enough to prove that it could be a
very practicable theory. So far, however,
most of this income seems to go "back in the
business."
Intramurals are paid for in part at least
by a sizeable fee paid by each group entering.
And it really takes very little for upkeep on
tennis courts, coliseum facilities, etc. Most of
the money is turned back to football, for
kaopKob nine now pmiinmpnt. ftp. Which is
all very well. But to justify the whole idea, ; 2"f2 K
some money must be spent on things the whole uced by Coach Bible, but calls oj
student body can use and benefit from. I "speech" from the crowd failed to
For instance, we have no swimming pool. bring -ponsem him.
Women cannot secure swimming instruction m j wiln whom gie was associated
this university. There is no pool. Men must i while coach at the Texas school
use the all-too-cranipcd Y. M. C. A. facilities, two years ago.
How about a real university pool, the hours to On the hotel balcony with
be divided between men and women students, j
to enable every student to work out as he de
sires? Our swimmers took the Big Six cham
pionship. But still no university pool is avail
able. Space awaits construction of one space
in the coliseum. How about justifying the de
partment's argument?
If football is made a big sport so that the
tudent body in general may enjoy athletics
for themselves, surely a swimming pool should
be provided. And if the athletic department's
idea is workable at all, there must be ample
income for its construction. Or does football,
after all, support nothing but football?
T. W. I.
Dr. Laurence Fouler, chairman
of tho department of Germanic
language, this semester is teach
ing a new advanced course In
M'lrntific German and Fred Hell
man, instructor in Germanica, la
teaching beginning German cour
ses at tho agricultural college.
This is the first time German
courses have been given on the
agricultural campua.
Denting and Hamilton
Mrrt With Client
Prof. H. G. Deming and Prof. C
S. Hamilton attended the Septem
ber meeting of tho American
Chemical society at Cincinnati.
Nearly 2,000 chemist wero present
at the convention.
Saxony Invented the harmonica,
and now exports 60.000,000 a year
40 percent of them to the United
States.
Y ATWOOD WILL
SPEAKTOSTUOEHTS
Noted Lecturer Scheduled to
Address Students at
Temple Tuesday.
Harry Atwood. lecturer and con-, LXA WORCESTER
f.'S to VS Inclusive
Mmt lie Corrected
tludenta whoao names begin
wilft O. M. I. J. fr""
aikad to eorreet tbeir names
on the atudant directory Hats
posted in Social teisncea, at
onoe.
Hyoro and Mrs. C K. Abbott, re
gents of tha Nebraaka D. A. ft.
atltutional authority, will speak on
The Conatitutlon and Preaent Day
Problems" at a university convo
cation Tuesday morning at 11
o'clock In the Temple theater.
Governor Arthur J. Weaver will
Introduce Mr. Atwood.
Aa president of the Constitution
Educational association, with na
tional headquarters at Chicago,
Mr. Atwood la known as aa au
thorty no problems of government.
Ho has written three booka deal
ing especially with tho constitu
tion: "Rafeirusrdlng American
Ideals," -Batk to tho Itepubllc."
and "The Constitution F-xplalned."
Mr. Atwood has led the rounty
In national observance of Consti
tution week through tho Constitu
tion Education association. Tho
nation-wide oratorical contest
dealing with the constitution was
started aa a result of an addreaa
he made at Loo Angeles, Calif, In
1822. At hla suggeatlon tho new
two million dollar D. A. R. audi
torium recently erected In Wash
ington waa named Constitution
hall.
Os the platform with Mr. At
wood will be: Judge E. B. Chap
pell. Chancellor E. A. Burnett.
Regent Earl Clino of tho unlver
ally. Mra. Clinton J. Campbell,
president of tho Lincoln Woman's
club. H. It. Wilson. Lincoln attor
ney; Charlea Matson. president of
the Nebraska chapter of the
American Bar asaociatlon; Edgar
C Westervelt, commander of the
American Legion; Mra. W. J.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Prof. E. W. Lanta and Prof. D.
A. Worcester of tho teachers col
lege faculty attended county
leather Institutes last week. Prof.
W. H. 8. Morton will be on the
program of two others during tho
coming week.
Monday Professor Morton will
speak at a joint city and rural In
stitute at Greenfield, la., and Sat
urday will go to Phllllpsburg. Kaa..
wnero he will appear on tho pro
gram of another teachers meeting.
C. J. rfrlffrr I Nw
Clinnifttry Instructor
A new Instructor in tho depart-
mrnt of chemistry la Dr. tl. J.
Pfelffer. who will teach rourare In
general chemiatry. Dr. Pfelffer re
reived bis PhD. degree at tho
University of Wisconsin Isst sum
mer. He will work with Prof. H.
Q. Deming here,
Yellow Cab
Co.
Phone B 3323
"Orgniied
Responsibility"
TYPEWRITERS
I S us for the Royal portable type
I mrr, ibe Ideal machine tor tha
, piudent. All makae of marhlnaa
i for rent. All make of used Bia
; rhlnea easy payment.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B -HS7 1ZU o St.
For Students
Special Sunday Church Bus
From the campus to Westminster Church, passing in the
vicinity of larger downtown and south-Lincoln Churches.
Leave 16th and U 10:30 A. M.
South to R atreet
West to 13th street
South to K street
Eaat to 17th street
South to South street
East to Westminster
Returns over same route at the close of service at West
minster. The Great Cathedral Choir begins next Sunday
morning, October 5th, at Westminster Church. You
are invited to ivonhip with if.
i tan B-zisr is v m. 11 i
the
Among My
one is to ce a
Souvenirs.''
If one ia to be a dyed-m-the-wool coi-
letrian. it aeems that he must engage in a four
'. "year souvenir hunt, preying upon food shops,
trains, hotels, drug stores and sign boards.
Thia deplorable practice is not limited to col-
; lege students; high school students, who are
really more collegiate than the men they at
tempt to imitate, enter into the swiping activi-
ties with spirit.
Youth apparently has a misguided idea of
amartnesa and a well subjugated idea of
honesty. Taking another's property is steal-
' ing, whether the loot ia to be sold, traded, or
nailed on the wall of a room. The fault i not
entirely with those gallant, fearless moderns
who stick glass ash trays under their coats,
but also with their less daring companions who
admiie this practice.
Colleges of today are suffering from a too
I apparent lack of honesty among their students.
Cribbing has become a popular trick in class-
- room ; political corruption on any. college cam
, pus seems to be the accepted practice; extra
curricular graft, though it has lost its prestige
at Nebraska, still holds sway in many univer
sities. Lifting souvenirs from hotels appears to
be an innocent practice. Perhaps tvery hotel
budget contains a fund to cover these indes
creet disappearances. One spoon or ash trsy
will not render the institution financially de
funct. But it does something to the youth
wio divides honesty and cuteness into too
niacv departments.
Seldom -does the enterprising souvenir
rieker operate openly. A certain amount of
sneaking is necessary to complete the delicate
Raising Canes.
TO THE EDITOR:
Evidently the members of the law college
are again called upon to answer insidious and
slanderous remarks made by unwitting or un
knowing reporters or what-not from your au
gust publication. Misled both as to the facts
and as to the ultimate effect, the Rag Man at
tempted to poke fun at the law students by
stating that the only claims of the laws to dis
tinction had vanished. We not only resent
the inference that we are nothing but a group
of portfolio carriers, but also wish to correct
an erroneous idea with regard to the hats and
canes.
The senior law class will carry canes as
in previous years. The canps have been or
dered and the senior laws will soon be able to
satisfy those who require some mark of that
sort to separate them from tbeir fellow stu
dents. Those canes were ordered three weeks
ago, so the Rag Man may see, if he has that
much perception, that it was not done as a
defensive measure to his vicious lashings.
The senior laws have also ordered hats.
There was some dissension as to the type of
hats to be worn, but an order has finally been
placed for a hat similar to the one worn two
years ago. The hats are not yet one of the
real traditions of the law college, as the Rag
Man stated, although they may be in a few de
cades. If a thing that has existed only two
years can be called a "tradition", we would
like to discuss the meaning of the word with
the Rag Man in person. The law college has
several real traditions, bred from years and
years of experience in the professional field,
but an idea which has glimmered for only two
years is scarcely a tradition.
The laws are bound together in a closer
spirit than any other group on the campus.
There are eighteen fraternities and one soro
rity renresented in the senior class alone. The
various students do not segregate themselves j
by fraternities or by factions, but enjoy a gen- j
eral spirit of friendship. The law college has i
its own original songs, which are sung lustily !
on various occasions. Scholarship is admired j
in the law eollege, and not scorned 83 it is in ;
many of the non-professional schools. We j
could go on and on, but the thrusts of the '
Rag Man were scarcely worth it. We merely.;
wish to point out that even if we were minus j
the canrt and hats, which we are not, we have !
none the les a distinguished school.
X. X.
and now
Halloween
am,
I
Football Parties
While Choftp. Gohlins nl
Witches eris those nexl
few meeki get in the fun.
Have a Party!
Here l Vvervthinir In make
the Hallowe'en Party s
Screaming Success.'-
SEE OUR WINDOWS
FOOTBALL
PARTY FAVORS
Football Playere. Place
Car4 . . . Novelties . . .
Everything for the Party.
GEORGE BROS.
"The Weddni'j Stationer".
1213 N B1313
Did You?
Did you write a let
ter home this week?
Maybe you put it
off because you had
no appropriate writ
ing materials.
Eaton Crane & Pikes
Correspondence
Papers
Should be always
available. Our stock
was arranged to fit
your requirements.
Pound Papers and
Papetries.
TUCKER-SHEAN
STATIONERS
1123 "O" St.
bJilvlVlVXaXaT
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YOU MAY BE "ALL THE WORLD"
TO YOUR MOTHER BUT
You're just another face
and suit of clothes to
hundreds of fellow studes
and ifs surprising
yea - even alarming
the impression your
clothes have on
new acquaintances
ITS SO EASY
to make the "right"
impression when
you re wearing
a trim
FALL SUIT
tailored by
Hart Schaffner &
Marx
Authentically
Correct University
Styles
and Priced
Authentically Correct
Too
i
$
35
The Popular Fall Shades
DUSK BLUE
BRIAR BROWN
PEWTER GREY
2 and 3
Button Coats
PS
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FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
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Li ' . ,. . . t k ,ii ni i ... . ii . i .. ... iii 1 1 i in 1