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TWO
THE DAILY NERKASKAN
FRIDAY. OCTORER 7. 1932.
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The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Entered at aecond-clnaa matter at the
poatofflct In Lincoln, Nebraska, under
act of congrsM March 3, 1879, and M
pedal rate of poataae provided tor in
aectlon 1103, act of Octoher 3, HU'i
authorized January 20, 1922.
THIRTY-SECOND YEAR
Howard Q. Allaway . . . . EdItor-ln-chlef.
H. Norman Galleher, Buiineaa Manaijer.
A True'
Nebraska Spirit. t
TONIGHT'S rally will provide
the first indication of the
measure of campus spirit behind
the Cornhusker .team this year.
With the opening- game, the foot-
fball season, most colorful aspect of
modern college life, opens for Ne
. braska Saturday.
' Concerted effort on the part of
several campus organizations has
been put forth this week to instill
this "good old Nebraska spirit"
into the students, left still apathet
ic after 'the strenuous activities of
registration, rush week and the
opening of another academic year.
A three weeks athletic ticket
" drive, "Know Nebraska Songs
Week," the Cob-Tassel rally last
night and daily press reports from
the training field; all this, abetted
' by a timely change to the brisk
twang of October weather within
the week, has turned table conver-
- satlon to football. Campus inter
" est In the great gridiron sport has
awakened.
Tonight student enthusiasm will
be turned loose in an expression of
- pre-game campus spirit to send
! Nebraska's team onto the field
Saturday afternoon with a united
student body behind it to drive for
" another Big Six championship and
a season-long career of glory.
fNE of the most marked trends
" in recent college life has been
- the move away from the rah-rah
.' days still depicted In college
movies and popular novels as char
" acteristlc of the American under
graduate. The college boy of those days
".has, in real life, grown up and be
come the university man of today.
A natural concomitant of this
trend has been a deflation of the
ballyhoo connected with college
football. This attack on over
emphasized football, while In many
cases over-vigorous, has been to
some extent Justified.
Certain blue-nosed reformers
have even gone so far as to advo
cate abolition of college football.
They are to be commended in their
analysis of what, once at least,
was a dangerous condition; but
their cure would have been as un
desirable as the condition at which
it was aimed.
The sane course, it seems, is a
reasonable mixture of athletics
with other extra-curricular activi
ties, the whole to constitute a very
essential part of university life, i
This, it appears, is the condition
now prevailing at Nebraska.
Football, as now organized here,
constitutes a worthy interest for
every student, whether he is on
the field or in the stands. As a
means of promoting intercollegiate
amity, the sport deserves the sup
port of every true Nebraskan.
A certain measure of school
spirit is essential to the most com
plete enjoyment of the opportuni
ties of higher education offered by
American colleges and universities.
Loyalty to school is valuable train
ing for that loyalty to some cause
which is demanded for the ulti
mate of success in after life.
Princeton's new president, Ed
ward D. Duffield, who has no
Th.D. to tack onto his name re
cently expressed it something like
this:
"I recognize the absurdity of
dying for dear old Rutgers,' but
that spirit has its points. It at
least gives the boys a concentra
tion point outside their little
n wouia counteract this
disinterested, selfish cynicism."
Undoubtedly it would be fine if
something more essential than
athletic prowess could be found at
which to direct this school spirit
Yet someway that school spirit
just can't be expressed as an in-
.c w geuing an A in history
of Greek civilization or agronomy
20. Football, or athletics in gen
eral, furnishes about the handiest
interest yet discovered around
which this desirable campus pa-
spirators with the forces of evil
Such rowdyism of the college boy
of yesteryear is what the univer
slty man of today has, or should
have, outgrown.
To dosiro to win, yet to subject
this justified desire to the tenents
of sportsmanlike courtesy to com
petitive opponents, would seem to
be the acme of school loyalty.
NEBRASKA this vear has every
" ' indication of anotner great
Cornhusker team. It is a team
worthy of student backing which
will send it through to an emi
nently successful season. .
Saturday will see this team in
action against another strong team
from a neighboring Big Six school.
On the field and in the stands, we
believe, Nebraska students will
demonstrate, In victory or in de
feat, a true Nebruska spirit which
will mark them as university men
and women proud of the name
their school carries on campuses
across the land.
Press Meet.
A LINK in the chain establish
ing stronger relations between
Nebraska high schools and the
state university will be forged to
day and tomorrow wheu some 200
students and faculty members
gather on the campus fur the fifth
annual high school press conven
tion. The gathering, sponsored by the
school of journalism, is designed to
acquaint the high school represent
atives with the university where
perhaps they will some day be en
rolled. It is hoped that the high
scl"),il students and their faculty
spun, i'.: alike will go back to
their suo's with a better under
standing m :he university, and a
feeling of in.- ulliness for it.
The Daily Nebraskan extends
greetings to the campus visitors,
and hopes they will derive both in
formation and enjoyment from
their brief visit.
In the competition among the
universities of the country, such
occasions as today offer Nebraska
a legitimate opportunity to adver
tise itself to the type of high
school student it desires to attract
as students here.
EXPECT OVER 200
HERE TO ATTEND
PRESS MEETINGS
(Continued from Page 1.)
treasurer, Mrs. Walter Crumuliss,
Ulysses.
The chamber of commerce is
furnishing identification badges to
all delegates. The complete pro
gram 01 tne sessions, as well as
the entertainment provided for the
delegates, is listed below.
Friday Mumlng.
(School of Journa-
(Vnivemity
8:00 Registration
lism).
'9:00-Xrwa writing contest
hall, 104-3.1
10:00 Bus Tour of Lincoln -Inspection
trlp to ttie Lincoln nevupaptra, the Ne
braska state caj.itol. and to other pointi
of interest. (Take Iiussm it Tenth and S
sta.)
Friday Afternoon.
12:30 Luncheon In the west balcony of
the chamber of commerce (Eleventh and P
ate.
2:00 General session. nt,l r v
Boren. Sargent hiKh school, nwairiin.' ah'
" ot welcome Prof, uavle C. Walker,
director school of Journalism. Address
'The Adminiitrator and the School
r'aper" Supt. M. E. Hell, Ord hlieh
school. Address. "The Publisher's View
point" J. p. O'Furey, editor.
The rdur Court Ilrulon.
Aaaress. "Observations from the Trl
Staie Contest" Emerson Beck, publicity
director for Midland college, Fremont.
Jnsvuseiun ied by JUiss Belie Karman.
Lincoln high school. Address. "Thru the
Years with Blx" Dr. A. L. Bixhv of trie
j-incoin journal. (Morrill nail auditorium.
Twelfth and Vine ts.)
0:00 To be announced.
Fraaay Evenlnr.
6:30 Official convention dinner, c.rnrgmn
room of the Cornhusker hotel. Chalk talk
by Oz Black of the State Journal com
pany. ' Hollywood Close-Ups" by Weldon lit
lick. Saturday Mornlnf.
9 no Round Tables I the scheduling of
order and place will be announced.)
1. Make-uD and Tviari:n t.v Tmt
Oayle C. Walker.
2. Sports Writing, by Frederick Ware of
I'mana worm-Heraid.
2. "The Annual," by J. J. Serlght, Lin
coin. 4. "High-School Newspapers Financing."
led by I-e Warren Carlson, business man
ager of the Huldrege Duen-r.
5. "The Mimeographed publication. ' by
E J. Ueaurrbage of the Nebraska Type
writer company, Lincoln.
6. "The Editonal Page. ' led by Mlsa
Harriet Rousn, Beatrice high aclmul
7. "Poetry In K.-bnalla Hlub Schools.-'
by Loy K. Owen. (Si.rial Sciences audi
torium and Social Sciences lol. Business
session.
Saturday Afternoon.
12:30 Official convention photograph
(west entrance to Social eiciencrs bain.
1:00 University of Nebraska luncheon
(Carrie Belle Raymond rial 1 1 .
II 00 Nebraska-Ioa Slate football
fame (Memorial stadium).
triotism can be generated
Necessarily that loyalty .hould
not be allowed to over.h.,,..
COACHES SPEAK AT STA
DIUM PEP MEETING AF
TER PARADE FOR OPEN
ING GAME OF YEAR.
(Continued from Page 1.)
curred a leg injury Tuesday that
iur(.-Fa mm 10 miss Wednesday s
scrimmage, but should be in shape
by game time.
Weight statistics reveal both the
Nebraska and Iowa State forward
walls as averaging 188 pounds,
while Bibles ball luggers out
weigh the Ames backs, 176 to 172.
Lick Grefe. Iowa State captain
and quarterback is the lightest
man in Veenker's backfield. tiD-
ntVia. j ! u lc unci uaCJVll C 1 LI,
omer ana more important aspects PlneT the scales at 157 pounds, al
or college life. Certainly it must ! tho M"tnis. Nebraska back carries
w pe earned to the extreme
where opponents on the athletic
field become mortal enemies to be
greeted with Jeers, hisses and
other equally unsportsmanlike
ureacnea of intercolWiat.
good
vi oecome con-
manners: where official guilty of
VARSITY CAFE
Features
Special Sandwiches
of All Kind.
Breakfast, Lunch
and Dinner Every Da
Cnvv
Att Kindt of Refreshments
off the dubious honor of weighing
less than any player on either
team. He weighs 147 pounds.
Helen Humphrey was elected
president of the Vesper choir at
a meeting held at Ellen Smith hall
Tuesday evening. Bonnie Bishop
was elected secretary and treas
urer, tiiti Freda ilae 'iVttinaa,
librarian.
THE STUDENTS
PREFERRED
SHOP
MOGUL
Barbers
J. K. LEROSSICNOL
WORKS ON BOOKS
WHILE IN QUEBEC
James E. LeRosslgnol, dean of
the college of business adminis
tration, spant his summer vacation
in Quebec working on material for
a new book on economics. Ha has
previously written four books con
cerning tho customs and people of
Quebec. Dean LeRosslgnol is hlm-
seir a native or Quebec.
Mr. LeRossignul spends most of
his summers In Canada. This year
he spent several days camping in
the mountains around Lake Tra-
vlar. He also attended the meet
ing of Canadian Authors Associa
tlon held at Ottawa in June.
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Other Grades from 29c Up
LATSCH BROTHERS
STATIONERS liiA O ST.
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waukee rejected two hundred und
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