Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Entered as second-class matter at
the postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, -under
act of congress, March 3, 1879,
and at special rate of postage provided
for in section 1103, act of October 3,
1917, authorized January 20, 1922.
THIRTY-SECOND YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Sunday mornings
during the academic year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Single Copy 5 cents
$2 a year $1.25 a semester
$3 a year mailed $1.75 semester mailed
Under direction of the Student Pub
lication Board
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4.
Telephones Day: B6891; Night. B6882
or B3333 (Journal) ask for Nebras
kan' editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard G. Allaway Editor-in-chief
Jack Erickson Associate Editor
Managing Editors
Phillip Brownell Laurence Hall
News Editors
Richard Moran Katherine Howard
Lynn Leonard Joe Miller
Society Editor Violet Cross
BUSINESS STAFF
Norman Gallaher Business Manager
Assistant Business Managers
Bernard Jennings Frank Musgrave
George Holyoke
Nebraska
Has a Game.
A CCORDING to the papers, Ne
braska and Pittsburgh are go
ing to have a football game here
Saturday. We say "according to
the papers" because from observ'
ing the Nebraska student body one
would never guess it.
With the eyes of all sportdom
focusine on Memorial stadium
Saturday in anticipation of the
day's choice bit of gridiron enter
tainment, the big intersectional
game of the week and, by far the
outstanding contest on Nebraska's
schedule this year, 5,000 students
go their daily way on this campus
oblivious of the fact that anything
unusual is going to happen. The
whole school is in a state of leth
argy that insures defeat Saturday
unless a miracle is wrought it
won't happen by itself between
now and then.
MI17HAT," some cynic is sure to
" ask, ''has spirit in the stu
dent body got to do with the way
the team plays? Haven't we got
a coach to make 'em do that?"
Well, if proof of what spirit can
do for a team is what you need,
think back you've guessed it to
the Notre Dame days. Back in
the 1920's Nebraska used to play
the great Irish school regularly.
The last four games in 1922, '23,
'24 and '25 were played when No
tre Dame, under the late great
Rockne, was the recognized pace
setter of the gridiron.
Nebraska, too, had a good team
but it wasn't in the class with No
tre Dame. Nevertheless, out of
those last four games, Nebraska
three times turned back the great
Notre Dame defeated. And it
wasn't a superior team, but an in
spired team, that did it. In those
days the students were back of the
team. The spirit in the student
body put the spirit into that team
which inspired them to play "away
over their heads" and defeat Notre
Dame three times out of those last
four games. No other team in the
country has a record against No
tre Dame like the one Nebraska
set at that time.
yHIS year Pittsburgh occupies
the place which was Notre
Dame's ten years ago. Since the
beginning of the season no team
has been able to stop Pitt. They
are driving toward that mythical
national championship. They are
coming out here Saturday for just
another game, confident, as Notre
Dame was, that Nebraska is the
next victim.
But that need not be. Nebraska
turned back Notre Dame with
spirit and spirit will stop Pitts
burgh. A victory for Nebraska, grant
ing the very probability that the
team can complete the schedule
successfully, would send her to the
Rose bowl and a national cham
pionship. Nebraska has n: of the beet,
teams in years, but . cannot win
without wholehearted support of
the student body. With that sup
port it can win.
That support does not need to
be evidenced by the rowdyism
that characterized the outburst
preceding the Kansas State game
three years ago when a mob psy
chology got the better of any real
spirit that may have initiated the
rally. It can be expressed mak
ing the between class and Friday
night rallies planned for this week
real pep demonstrations.
How about it, student body?
Have you any spirit?
Pay the Players.
PROFESSIONALISM, in collegl-
ate football, ever since the
Carnegie investigation in 1929, has
demonstrated marvelous possibili
ties for the college editor and mag
azine writers, me latest sugges
tion is made by the student editor
of the North Carolina Daily Tar
Heel, who suggests that the whole
problem be settled by paying the
salaries openly, the amount paid
each being a matter open to the
public.
The following letter from James
Crenshaw, editor of the College
News Service, through which the
Nebraskan regularly receives press
reports of news from other cam
puses, was received by the editor
yesterday:
Dear Sir:
Let's pay our footballers!
All this fuss and furore over
athletic professionalism is do
ing is to discredit the game.
Why not, as suggested, break
down and put our athletes on
a retainer basis, with special
bonuses for touchdowns and
yardage ?
A few days ago we home
came to our alma mater, and
the next day saw her favorite
sons lick the tar out of Presi
dent Hoover's favorite football
team. (Anybody see 'Tor'
Warner ? )
We like bonfires, bands,
yells, end runs, 50-yard passes,
ripped goal posts, even pep
talks at times, in fact the
whole glamorous spectacle.
Some say it's nonsense. Thank
God for nonsense!
But all of this is being
ruined by a hypocritical sensi
tivity about who gets the
gravy at the gate. If there's
a valuable, distinctive thing
American higher education
has got, it's color, glamour
superimposed, to be sure, but
still there. It's an illusion we
ought to save in an otherwise
too mechanized age.
We can't keep even that il
lusion, though, if we continue
to hear rumors that our grid
heroes are forced to accept
subterfuges so they may eat.
Why not make them toe the
mark in scholarship, then pay
them? After that, watch the
turnouts at the beginning of
the season!
Very Sincerely,
JAMES CRENSHAW.
So what do you think about
that?
Superfluous Itoyalty.
NEXT it's Nebraska Sweetheart!
A1too4r tVta voa r "MViro air ft
has chosen two "queens" honor
ary colonel (identity secret until
Dec. 2) and a farmers formal
queen. Now it's the sweetheart.
After that there will be a prom
girl, goddess of agriculture and
May queen, not to speak of an
Awgwan girl-of-the-month with
every change of the moon and
three coeds for the Cornhusker
yearbook.
There is such a thing as too
much of even a good idea. The
Nebraska campus seems to have
reached that stage. There are two
alternatives:
1. Reduce the number until se
lection as a "queen" really becomes
a distinction.
2. Increase the number until
there is a queening job for every
coed who wants one with a pic
ture in the Cornhusker.
PAST STUDENT WINS
NEW YORK ELECTION
Herbert Brownell Named
To Tenth District in
Manhattan.
Herbert Brownell, jr., former
university student, was elected to
the state assembly of ivew xorK
Tuesday, he notified his parents,
Prof, and Mrs. Herbert Brownell,
Tuesday night.
Mr. Brownell, who was running
a three cornered race on the re
publican ticket in the tenth dis
trict in Manhattan, called by long
distance telephone to say that
Langdon W. Post, independent
seeking election to a fifth term,
had sent him a telegram of con
gratulation. Mr. Brownell is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska, and a
brother of Phil Brownell, senior
in the university.
SELLECK STRESSES
NEED OF ORDERING
CORNHUSKERS NOW
(Continued from Page 1).
their desire to have a Cornhusk
er by ordering one previously
were left without. The situation
will be exactly the same this year
because those students who do
not order their Cornhusker in
advance will find themselves
wanting.
It is hoped that all students
who desire a copy of this year's
annual will take cognizance of
this notice and make definite ar
rangements with the Cornhusker
staff for their copy of the Corn
husker.
John r. Seleck, Secretary,
Publications BoArd.
Skade said that during (he past
three days, which will be the last
that the book is to be offered at
the present low tiguren of $4.25,
is the time to orrfer if the students
are to take rim advantage of all
the benefits to be received during
the sales campaign.
OVER 2.000 EXPECTED
TO COME TO ANNUAL
DADS' DAY LUNCHEON
'(Continued from Page 1).
regents, Ray Ramsey, secretary of
tne alumni association: and nresi-
dnt Law and secretary Whitten
of the Lincoln Chamber of Com
merce. Other members of the board of
regents are expected to attend, and
Governor and Mrs. Bryan have
been invited. Music during the
luncheon will be furnished by
Joyce Ayres and his eleven piece
orchestra.
To Give Rally.
Yell leaders will lead a pep rally
during which Nebraska songs will
be sung and Nebraska yells given.
Brownell stated that plans for the
affair are complete. He urged
every student who has not already
done so to write to his father
asking him to attend this tradi
tional luncheon and have the op
portunity to meet Nebraska fac
ulty members and become ac
quainted with customs of the uni
versity. The program will end in
time for the football game, he de
clared.
AH students with fathers liv
ing in Lincoln are requested to
bring them, and a special invita
tion has been extended to all fac
ulty members and deans of col
leges. Fraternities and sororities are
asked to postpone entertaining the
fathers until evening in order that
they may attend this luncheon.
Tickets may be purchased in every
fraternity and sorority house,
from members of the barb Inter
Club council, and at the Daily Ne
braskan office.
MILITARY RALLY TO
BE PRESENTED BY
R. 0. T. C. REGIMENT
(Continued from Page 1.)
about half an hour, according to
Bill Devereaux, chairman of the
rally committee of the Imiocents
society, and as all classes are dis
missed for the entire afternoon in
observance of Armistice day, a
large student turnout is expected
in the stadium.
The Coliseum will be used for
the huge rally planned for Friday
evening following a parade, which
is to be routed over a larger area
than usual, according to the rally
committee chairman. Coaches Bi
ble and Schulte, and Dr. G. E. Con
dra are on the program of what
promises to be the most enthusias
tic student demonstration of pep
since the days when Husker fans
YOUR DRUG STORE
When you want It In a hurry Juirt
phone ua. Lunches. Also the beat
in box candles.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th A P 8U. Phone B1068
AT THE STUDIO
Wednesday: A. W. S. board at 12
noon.
Thursday: Kappa Phi at 12
noon; Girls' Commercial club at
12:10 p. m.; Editorial staff of
Daily Nebraskan at 4.
RAG
collected their energy every year
for the supreme tests against No
tre Dame teams when the latter
were consistently rated in the
strong position nationally that Pitt
occupies this year.
Rallies Every Day.
Thursday evening Corn Cobs
and Tassels will make a trip in
trucks to every fraternity and so
rority house in the city. The trucks
were provided to make possible the
visitation of the outlying houses.
Each evening for the remainder
of the week, the freshman law
class is planning to conduct rallies
on and near the campus in an ef
fort to stimulate student enthusi
asm for the big Friday rallies and
for the game.
"Husker players nave Deen su
permen in many gaim-a wnviv
they have played stronger teams
before," declared Dr. G. E. Condra.
"The team is prepared and on edge
for this battle which if won by
Nebraska would mean national
recognition of a sort never sur-
nassed bv Nebraska. The team
members will be supormcii jsatur
ridv. The student hoiy must be c
hind them wUh every ounce of en
ergy ani enthusiasm.
STUDENTS CENSOR
ADMINISTRATION AT
NEW YORK COLLEGE
(Continued from Page 1).
serted attempt "to destroy freedom
of speech."
"The educational institutions of
New York Citv have been poisonea
hv TRmmanv influence, behind
which is the influence of a system
that buys politicians and uses them
for its own interests," raui cian
shard who reDresented the social
ist party, charged.
STUDENT COUNCIL TO
ORGANIZE NEW FORUM
(Continued from Page 1).
have wider support and interest
that the council will give.
Committee to Report.
The remainder of the business
will consist of reports from the
various committees, particularly
the committee on the National
Student Federation of America,
which investigated the advisability
of the student council at tne uni
vfirsirv of Nebraska becoming a
member. The federation is holding
its annual national convention at
New Orleans during the Christmas
vacation. Two representatives from
Nebraska university went to me
meetim? last vear. merely as oin-
cial observers, but can not attend
this year unless the student council
joins.
"N" CLUB CHOOSES
HOKUF TO POSITION
ON ATHLETIC BOARD
(Continued from Page 1).
Asher, Adolph Dohrmann and El
lerv Davis.
After the business meeting had
been adjourned motion pictures
were shown of the Nebraska-Min
nesota game. Comment on indi
vidual play and team work was
made bv both coach D. X. Bible
and coach Ed Weir.
A patent covering his discovery
of a remedy for certain forms of
anemia this week had been gram
ed to Professor Edwin B. Hart of
the University of Wisconsin. The
remedv utilizes a combination of
iron and copper.
Administrative officers of the
University of Oregon this week
had reached an agreement to mod
ify the ban against student auto
mobiles to the extent of allowing
local registrants to use their fam
ilies car on family business.
Sweaters
Cleaned
Beautifully
Careful cleaning such
as we give them
makes them new
again..
Modern Cleaners
Soukup A. Westover
Call F2377 for Service
K
MABEL LEE TO TALK
AT STATE MEETING
Physical Education Head
To Speak at Missouri
Teachers Meet,
Miss Mabel Lee, chairman of
the department of physical educa
tion for women, will go to Kansas
City this week to speak at the
Missouri State Teachers conven
tion. Friday, Nov. 11, she will
speak to the physical education
section meeting on the topic "Ath
letics for Public School Girls" and
that evening will be a speaker at
a dinner given by the Kansas City
Physical Education association.
Saturday, Nov. 12 she is to be the
guest speaker at a breakfast meet
ing of the local branch of the
women's division of the National
Amateur Athletic federation fol
lowing which she will meet with
the Kansas City Women's Basket
ball commission for informal eon
ference and discussion.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
The University School of Music
quartette, Vera August Upton, so
prano; Made Fender Gutsmer, con
tralto; Homer K. Compton, tenor;
a,nd Hermann Decker, bass, with
iMiuii !?oss, accompanist, will
appear on a Lii.cln high school
vesper concert in Ihe i'."ar future.
Wilbur Chenoweth ant.-Minoea
the publication of his antlum,
"Hear Our Prayer," by the Boston
Music company. First copies have
just been received in Lincoln.
The first meeting of the violin
repertoire class was held Monday,
Oct. 31. This class, composed of
students of Valorita Callen, will
mcvt on the last Monday of each
month. Those apeparing on the
program were Donleas Miller, Cor
inna Beal, Marjorie Swift, Doris '
Dickinson and Phyllis Humphrey.
Donna Jean Raymond and Lois
Threkeld, students with Regina
Holcomb, gave a program at the
home of Mrs. Edward Gardner for
the Alpha Phi alumnae meeting
Wednesday, Nov. 3.
Margaret Mackechnie, student
with Mrs. Gutzmer, was soloist for
the Junior College convocation at
McCook, Neb., Nov. 3. Helen Led
ford, also a student with Mrs.
Gutzmer, sang a group of songs
for the Lincoln chapter of the
Eastern Star, No. 148, O. E. P.,
Tuesday evening, Nov. 1.
Corinna Beal, student of Valo
rita Callen, played a violin solo for
a tea at the Alpha Delta Pi house
Friday, Oct. 28.
Washing 150,000 windows was
one of the methods of a University
of Colorado student in working his
way through school.
Chicken Dinner
25
fu-rved from 11.30 to 1:30
Thursday, November 10,
at
East Lincoln Christian
Church
27th and Y Sts.
24 Die Stamped Sheets
and 24 Envelopes
Long's College
Book Store
"Facing Campiu"
