I K1DAY, JULY 3, 1931.
T1I11EE
COLLEGES 'STEAL'
MUSIC FOR CAMPUS
TUNES, IS REPORT
Is all the originality that Amer
ican college men boast of merely
so much bluff and bushwah?
When you consider the American
college and university songs, you
would have to admit it, accord-
ing to "The Queen's English," ap
pearing in the August issue of
College Stories magazine. Most
of our American college songs are
"steals" not only tbe music, but
often, even the words, are close
copies of other songs.
Cornell's famed Alma Mater,
"Far Above Cayuga's Waters," is
not at all original. It was written
by H. S. Thompson, back in the
Civil war days, under the original
titlsr of "Annie Lisle," and has
.Hen rhnno-eri to "Amicl." Cornell
used toe music, aaaing us own
words. Then, Syracuse, Alabama,
Kansas, Swarthmore, Lehigh,
Greenville, Buchtel, have taken it
for their Alma Mater. Moravian,
Illinois, Missouri, Denver, and doz
ens of other colleges not to men
tion hundreds of high schools,
xhave written words to tho music,
Holyoke, Dickinson, Corn ell,
Emerson, Butler, Midland, Mon
tana state, and several dozen more
have utilized old folk songs to fur
nish music for various of their
college songs. Amherst, Iowa col
lege, University of Michigan, Uni
versity of Nebraska, and Univer
sity of Colorado, have used "Pi
rate's hCorus," by Balfe, for their
songs. "Fair Harvard, and "Old
Nassau are- both imported tunes
In fact, coVeges have fancied
almost everything from the "Rus
Kian National Hymn," "Columbia
the Gem of the Ocean," "Die
Wacht Rhine," "Marching Thru
Georgia," and others, thru "Man
date" and "Araby's Daughter,"
are among the songs utilized by
the major colleges lor their use.
Some might even have "The Star
Spangled Banner as their music,
However, the colleges have re
deemed themselves in their mod
ern football fight songs. Most of
these are original, both as to mu
sic and words. There are some
adaptations in thetje, but only in
the case of the smaller schools.
And the fraternity songs are, in
many cases, original. In fact,
they present the greatest original-
ity.
Not that all our college songs
are not original. Amherst's "Lord
Geoffrey Amherst," is tru-blue;
the "Washington and Lee swing"
is another, and Penn's "Red and
Blue" is all original.
And the "Stein Song."
"Well, a broadcasting company
Ncbraskan Marries
Entries Close TonigJit
For Horseshoe Tourney
Entries for the horseshoe
tournament close this evening
and anyone interested either in
the doubles or singles should
sign up on the cards located on
the first floor of Teachers col
lege, west entrance to Andrews
hall, north entrance to Social
Sciences or in the main library.
Verne Jones, who is in charge
of arrangements, will make the
drawings which will be an
nounced in the Tuesday issue
of the summer Nebraskan.
Those who have signified
their intention of taking part
in the tournament are: M. R.
Colton, E. D. Clason, D. A.
Bressler, R. M. France, M. W.
Busch, Ivan Wilson, Arthur
Jones, George Dunn, R. J. An
drews, E. G. Lightbody, E. R.
Rogers, A. R. Majors, H. F.
Quimby, Fred Wilhelms, O. W.
Ritchey and Phi Vogt.
MSIHED
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Lines
PLEASE return the Webster's
Dictionary which was borrowed
from Andrews hall 118.
LOST; Green pen and pencil com
bination with Initials, J. McV.
H. Return to Nebraskan office.
LOST Chapman k. CountiTPrin
ciples of Education. Call M2132
after six.
FOUND A beautiful ladies' sum
mer hat. Owner may claim by
identifying and paying for ad.
NOTICE All articles lost should
be reported to this office. Found
articles should be brought here.
Unclaimed articles are returned
to fid.
VUAM'Ul'JllJWUUUIUWWiIW'
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Courtey of The Journl.)
DEAN ROSCOE POUND.
Of the Harvard School of Law
who was recently married to Mrs.
James E. Miller, widow of a
former veterans bureau official in
Washington, D. C. Dr. Pound is an
alumnus of the University of Ne
braska where as an undergraduate
he was elected into Sigma Xi and
Phi Beta Kappa. Later he became
dean of the University of Nebraska
law school, before going to Harvard.
found it in a batch of copyrights
it had acquired, and decided to try
it as an experiment for plugging
songs on the radio. Rudy Vallee
did t. .So there.
"COLLEGE ON WHEELS"
WILL LEAVE JULY 16
(Continued from Page 1.)
full quota of registrants by the
time the tour starts. It gives three
hours of geography credit and the
total expense, including transpor
tation, meals, lodging and tuition
is $206. The trip will be made in
several large, specially constructed,
tour busses.
Among points of interest which
will be visited on the tour are in
cluded a number of places in Ar
kansas, Muscle Shoals, Alabama;
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Memphis,
in Tennessee, including the Shen
andoah valley; the great Smoky
mountains and Endless Caverns in
North Carolina; Harpers Ferry and
thence down the Potomac to Wash
ington, D. C.
The party will spend five days
at the national capital, will go to
Asbury park where they will see
the ocean shore, and will then
spend five days in New York City.
Leaving New York the tour will
extend to Plymouth, Mass. ; Boston,
(where three days will be spent);
and from there across the New
England uplands to Quebec, Can
ada, for two days. From Quebec
the traveling students will go to
Montreal and then back across the
border to Niagara Falls, Detroit,
Chicago, and then back to Lincoln.
LACKEY IS IN PROGRAM.
Prof. E. E. Lackey, of the Uni
versity of Nebraska department of
geography, has been asked to take
part in the programs of the geog
raphy section of the World Fed
eration of Education convention
which will be held in Denver, July
31 to Aug. 2.
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COLLEGE GIRLS
MAKE FINE WIVES,
SO TIIEJOYS SAY
College boys like college girls
like them enough to marry them,
in preference to marrying any
other type of girl. The college girls
not only have "it," but they have
intelligence, they have a knowl
edge of the higher values of life;
they have a broader viewpoint,
have the same status as the col
lege man therefore, they will
make the better wives.
At least, that is the result of a
nationwide poll which is being
conducted by College Stories Mag
azine. Questionnaires sent to un
dergrads of American colleges and
universities brought forth replies
from every part of the country,
most of them frank, honest opin
ions that did not hesitate to point
to personal experience as a basis
for the answer. Many of the under
grads were planning to marry col
lege girls, and many others had
nothing but the highest praise for
the girls who are in our institu
tions of learning. Some pointed out
defects, and a few claimed that go
ing to college did a girl more harm
than good.
One of the answers that brought
the tkle tremendously in favor of
the coeds was from a statistical
hound, who showed that marriage
figures kept in the state of Kan
sas show the divorce rate to be one
to every five marriages among
non-college graduates, but only one
to every hundred among college
graduates. Therefore, the college
boy who marries a coed has ninety-nine
chances out of a hundred
of being right.
The poll, although not yet com
pleted, fhows a marked trend in
favor of the girls. It looks as
though the "Its" have it.
THESE MARKS WILL
BE BOMBARDED
(Continued from Page 1.)
7Y2 in; Rhea, Nebraska, 51 ft. 2i
ni; Sexton. New York A. C. ft.
7 in.; Bausch, Kansas City A. C,
49 ft. 10 in.; Hall. Southern Cali
fornia, 49 ft. 9 in.
Javelin Throw.
(World's record 232 ft. 1114 In.)
Churchill, California, 220 ft.
11 U in.; DeMers, Los Angeles A.
C, 210 ft.; Weldon, Iowa, 205 ft.
3 -n in.; Hein, Washington Stale,
203 ft. 83 in.; Nelson, Iowa, 201
ft 5 in.
High Jump.
(Word'i record 6 ft. 8 In.)
Spitz. New York A. C. 6 ft. 7
in. (indoor); Eurg, Illinois, A. C,
6 ft. 6 in (indoors); Osborn, Illi
nois A. C, 6 ft 6 in. (indoors);
Spencer, Geneva, 6 ft. 5';i In. (in
doors); O'Connor, Columbia, C ft.
5 in.
Discus Throw.
TWorld a record 163 ft. 8 In.)
Jones. Stanford, 159 ft. 2'i In.;
Krenr, Olympic club, 156 ft. 4 In.;
Meeller, Oregon, 155 ft. 54 In.;
Hall, Southern California, 154 ft.
9:'i in.; Purma, Illinois, 154 ft
'i in.
Broad Jump.
(World's record 28 ft. 1-S In.)
Tomson, Nebraska. 25 ft. 6', in.
(wind); Gordon, Iowa, 25 ft. 4
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they should be Modern Cleaned at regular inter- !
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in.; Barber, Southern California,
25 ft. 3'2 in.; Gray, Nebraska, 25
ft. V in. (wind); Boyle, Pcnn., 25
ft. 1-8 in.
Pole Vault.
( World's record-11 ft. 1'4 In.)
Graber Southern California, 14
ft. r2 in.; Warne, Northwestern, 13
ft 10 5-16 in.; McDermont, Illinois,
13 ft.' 10-516 in.; Pool, California,
13 ft. 94 in.; Barnes, Los Angeles
A. C, 13 ft. 9 in.
Hammer Throw.
(World's Itecord 189 ft. 6 fn.)
Conner, Yale, 170 ft. 9 in.;
Wright, New York A. C, 170 ft.
8 Ms in.; Flanagan, Holy Cross, 166
ft. 9 in.; Cotbett, Utsh, 160 ft. 4
in.; Kins', Dartmouth, 15S ft. 'a in.
ENGINEERS' NEWS LETTER
ISSUED.
More than 2,000 copies of the
twentieth annual news letter pub
lished by the college of engineering
for former students have been is
sued and will be mailed within the
next few days, according to O. J.
Sodas Sundaes
LUNCHES
Sandwiches Salads
Rector's Pharmacy
C. E. Buchholz, Mgr. 13 & P
DRUG STORE NEEDS
Ferguson, dean of the college of
engineering.
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FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE
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Member Nat'l. Ass'n. Accredited Com'l. Schools
P & 14th B6774 Lincoln, Nebr.
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