TWO
THE DAILY NEHRASKAN
SI JIN DAY. JNOVKMW'U 13, 1 932.
Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL f.TUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Entered ns second-class matter at
the postofflce In Lincoln, Nebraska,.
under act of congreta, March 3, 1879.
and at specl.il rat of pootnge provided
for In lection 1103, act or uctoner &,
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 sementer
(3 a year mailed $1.75 semester mailed
Pub-
game was won Nebraska was fac
tnjj no such opponent a.s she faced
yentorday.
The students are to be com
mended on the fact that the spirit
which waa sufficient to stop the
Great Pitt Saturday did not lead
to the mob pandemonium of 1929,
the kick-back from which almost
killed school spirit on this campus
for two years.
Under direction of
licatlon
the Student
Board
Editorial Off Ice University Hall 4.
Business Off Ice University Hall 4.
Telephones Day: B6891: Night, B6882
or B3333 (Journal) ask for Nebras
kan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard O. Allaway Editor-ln-chlef
Jack Erlckson Associate Editor
Managing Editors
PhllliD Biownell Laurence Hall
News Editors
Richard Moran Katherlne Howard
Lvnn Leonard Joe Miller
Society Editor Violet Cross
BUSINESS STAFF
Norman Gallaher Business Manager
Assistant Business Managers
Bernard Jennings Frank Musgrave
George Holyoke
The Explanation.
""HERE are many ways of ex-
1 nlainintr what happened In
17 C
Memorial stadium yesterday after
noon.
The Great Pitt came west Sat
urday recognized as the coming
national champion, out so most
of the prophets as well as the bet
ting odds predicted to spend a
pleasant afternoon disposing of
just another team in their path to
the Rose Bowl.
A battered Panther entrained
for home Saturday night beaten
not defeated, it is true, on the
score board but beaten and beat
en badly In the eyes of all those,
lay and expert, who watched the
game and beaten in the game sta
tistics to which one must turn to
find the better team when the
scoring column fails to reveal the
difference.
There are many explanations.
Pitt has played four hard games
n four weeks and came to Ne
braska handicapped by injuries
nd WQjrn out by prolonged effort
at keeping in top-notch condition.
f he team had taken a long, tiring
trip which took the fighting edge
dff their drive. Jock Sutherland's
oys were overconfident. Nebraska
was under-rated. Etc., each of
which may have been a factor.
But there was another reason
and a reason known only to those
who sensed that indefinable some
thing that burned within Nebraska
students, faculty and team last
week. They call it spirit It was
displayed on the campus Wednes
day and Thursday. It was dis
played in the between-class, 11
o'clock and night rallies Friday. It
was displayed in the stadium Sat
urday afternoon. And it was dis
played in the team every minute
of the game.
There are, we know, those who
will emit a sophisticated chuckle
at the word. But, as every stu
dent of psychology, every football
player and coach and everyone of
the thousands who saw Nebraska
stop Pitt Saturday knows, inspired
to a sufficient degree of mental
determination, men can perform
tasks physically impossible at any
other time.
With a campus-wide backing of
the student body, Nebraska's foot
ball team was thus inspired yes
terday afternoon.
A similar feeling ran throvgh the
student body three years ago
preceding the Kansas Aggie game
which was to decide the Big Six
championship. On that occasion
the students, in their exhuberance,
were overcome by a mob psychol
ogy what transformed a pep dem
onstration into a riot, wrecked
classes and even injured instruc
tors who attempted to stem the
outbreak. Such an occurence did
nothing to promote school -spirit or
student backing of the team.
Where rowdyism began, genuine
spirit fided; and although 4bfi
While the sports writers are
picking the possible All-Americans
out of the Nebraska-Pitt game
Saturday, we submit our nomina
tlon for All-American line coach,
Henrv F. "Indian" Schulte. Ne
braska line coach who taught the
lesson his pupils recited ao superb
ly yesterday afternoon.
One of the forgotten men who
marched with the R. O. T. C. "rank
and file" In the Armistice day pa
rade Friday announces that he will
not fight in the next war unless
soldiers' wages go up.
We suggest as the theme song
for the Missouri game, next home
contest, "Hold That Tiger."
A shining example of one aspect
of government by the people ap
peared last week when, immedi
ately following the democratic
landslide into power in Nebraska,
one of the successful candidates
urged that his party hold a caucus
at once to "distribute the jobs."
And here we thought Grover
Cleveland abolished the spoils system.
R1
All-Student
Forum.
EORG A NIZ ATION of the world
forum meetings to give these
discussions a wider student inter
est, sanctioned by the Student
council three weeks ago, got its
first forward boost Wednesday
afternoon when the council select
ed a representative to work with
those from the Y. M. C. A., Y. W.
C. A. and A. W. S. board on the
project.
In the past the world forum has
been handled by the Y. M. and Y.
W. at periodic noon luncheon
meetings where talks on current
subjects by local or visiting author
ities were followed by group dis
cussions. The shortcomings of the
plan under that control was that
but few students took any interest
or attended.
This year, the Y. M. and Y. W.,
sensing that the forum was fail
ing to realize its full possibilities,
requested action of the Student
council to promote wider student
interest. The council adopted a
plan which will place the forum
under a committee of five, repre
senting divergent student interests.
Representatives of the Y. M., Y.
W., A. W. S. board and Student
council will select a fifth to form
a group to direct the project.
THE worthiness of the project
vail uc icaunjf otrtril iu au A
amination of what it is. It affords
the students an opportunity to be
come informed on current ques
tions and to discuss and debate
them unhampered by classroom
formality. To separate the wheat
from the chaff in the complex af
fairs of the day, to see the mean
ing of the momentous daily occur
rences, is a paramount necessity
among students who tomorrow go
out to take their places as citizens.
Many schools meet this need by
a compulsory or voluntary chapel
hour each week, which while of a
slightly different intent, accom
plishes practically the same pur
pose. At Nebraska the all-university
convocations for which the
university infrequently brings to
the campus prominent speakers, is
aimed at the same need, but falls
short in that students have no op
portunity to discuss, debate and
ask questions about controversial
issues.
All this the student forum, as
envisaged by those back of the
project, would accomplish. Its suc
cess, however, depends on a great
er support from the students themselves.
OFFICIAL HULLKT1N
Pre-Med. Banquet.
Tho annual pre-medlc banquet
will be held Wednesday at 6 o'clock
In the Grand hotel when Dr. Lath-
top, Wahoo, will discuss tho prac
tice of medicine in a small town.
A SKLKCTKI) LIST OF NKW BOOKS AT
UNIVEKS1TY LIHKAKY.
thi:
D.
Panhel Convocation.
Pan-Hellenic convocation and
awarding of scholarship pins will
be held at the conclusion of School
of music recital Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the Temple
theater.
tX'ONOMH 8.
J., Small txian Iy'Klnlatlon.
The (love rnniont in l-nbor
M., Fr&nkrriNlein, Jnoorjo
of
riullurt,
1V.V1.
Witte, K. K.,
DlNputvs. 1932.
WarmHiT. 1.
rated. 1931.
Zimmerman, M. M.. The ('hallonu
Chain more Distribution. i0.11.
NOIKNCK.
M., The New
WotlJ of
Ag Vespers,
Gertrude Clark, chairman of the
vesper staff, will speak on "What
the Y. W. C. A. Means to a Uni
versity Girl" at Ag vespers, Tues
day, at 12:20 in the home econom
ics parlors. Since it is a recogni
tion service all new members are
urged to attend.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
A meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
cabinet will be held Sunday eve
ning at 8 o clock in the Temple.
Afl Y. M. C A.
The Ag Y. M. C. A. will meet
at 7 o clock Monday morning in
room 303, Ag. hall.
Ag Frosh Commission.
Pros and cons of co-education
will be investigated by the Ag col
lege freshman commission next
Thursday noon, in the north an
nex of the home economics par
lors at 12:20.
terkea, R.
Science. 1920.
WoodM, K. a., The Baltic Region. 1932.
ART,
Underwood. K. O.. A
Trench 1'nlntiiiR. 1931.
Wllennkl, Jtfgtnald, French
1031.
MTKRATIRK.
Dillon, George, The Flowfrlnft
1932.
Tennyson, Alfred, UnnulilUhed
Poems. 1932.
lander, It. II. and Brown. Oeoruc,
Vermont Folk Songs and Hitlladii. 1932.
Wilde, Percival, Ten Plays for Uttle
Bhort lllftory of
Painting.
Stone.
Karl)
Tin-liters, 1931.
Uiiilcrwouil, K. W., The Tattle of Iluney,
The Notebook of a I.tiiKUlxt. 193U.
MurHHUki, I.Hdy, Mine Trounrn. 1928.
Htiiwell, K. M., Uoetlie unit Faunt; an
Interpretation.
WIlllHiiiH, Ralph, Bibliography of the
17 in century novel in France, 1931.
IIINTOKY.
Htamnerg, Andrew, History of Sweden.
1931.
Stuart, Ornham, The International City
of Tangier. 1931.
Phllhpa, W. 8., Old-Timer's Tale.- 1928.
MIIIh, Walter, The Martial Spirit. 1931.
Tyler, A. K., The Foreign Policy of
James O. Blaine, 1927.
Bell, Mrs. ll. II., The 1 1 um wood Tapers.
1930.
niouRAriiY.
Pares, Bernard, My Russian Memoirs.
1931.
Tayior, P. C, William Congreve. 1931.
Hymomls, Margsret, Out of the Pant.
1112.'..
Walter, Herman, Heinrich Heine. A.
Critical Kxamlnatlnn of the Poet and His
Works. 193U.
Ag Upperclass Commission.
Personal problems and etiquette
are subjects for discussion at Ag
college upperclass com mission
Thursday, November 17. Place:
home economics parlors, Time:
12:20.
Several new or revived types of
accessories have been brought into
the fashion picture lately. One of
these is the muff. It may be seen
as a muff-purse or mutt-cuff, or
what is known as a melon-muff,
with the fur worked in strips from
end to end to resemble a musk
melon. Also there are smart but
more traditional models, simply
made of Persian lamb, lapin, and
other furs.
WILEY BULLETIN
HAS PICTUKE OF
OIL II. C. DEMING
Then there is the advance news
that hats are to sit squarely on
the head, coming down almost to
the brows in front and resting
high In back. A very eccentric
hat of this type is pictured in
Vogue this month. It is a soft,
brown, mannish felt, quite like a
regular fedora except that the roll
and dip of the brim is different.
The effect is ultra-sophisticated.
Coming to fashions more suit-
On the front page of the Wiley able for coeds, the wool knit cap
Bulletin, (New York), may be seen and scarf sets shown at the Band
picture of Dr. Horace G. Dem- Box millinery are very clever and
ing, professor of chemistry, and may be had in all colors and white,
the accompanying story about the These scarves aren't plain, they're
publishing of his new book, "Intro- capes and choker collars, sold at
ductory College Chemistry."
Says the Bulletin:
"Sometime in November an un
usual chemistry book will be avail
able written by Dr. Horace G.
Deming. . . . The book lives up in
every way to the previously widely
used textbooks written by Dr.
Deming in the chemistry field.
"This new book is developed
gradually, in something like its
historical order, postponing the
mechanistic interpretation of
chemical facts until the facts
themselves become somewhat fa
miliar. The advantages of this is,
that the student sees how each
idea grew and developed, and bo
gains a clearer understanding of
all that its complete statement im
plies." Patterson Gives Final
Talk of Series Sunday
Dr. C. H. Patterson of the phil
osophy department will conclude
his series of speeches of the origin
of the the New Testament before
the university class of the First
Baptist church Sunday. An eve
ning union service for university
students will open with a social
hour at 6 o'clock, and will include
a review by Thomas Larson of
Julius Hudley's book, "What Dare
I Think."
$1.25 and $1.75 a set
Among the many grey dresses
now appearing everywhere, we
think one of the smartest is Bar
bara Bates'. It is a fitted wool
crepe, with strips of darker grey
inset from the waist to the neck
in front, and it has a tiny stand
ing collar fastened with a button
on each side. Another good-looking
model was seen on a blond we
didn't know at a dance the other
evening. It was of a very light
grey wool, with three-quarter
length sleeves lined with coral.
The neckline was high and the
only trimming consisted of a few
buttons, alternately coral and
white, set down the sleeves and at
the back of the neck. A small
brimmed hat of the same material
was worn with it. "Smooth," our
date snid.
HUSKER GRID FILMS SHOWN.
Moving pictures of various Ne
braska football games were shown
before the Lions club at its lunch
eon meeting Thursday. Ed Weir
explained and discussed the plays.
Smith's
Plate Dinner,
changed dally.
Special Sunday
Dinners
New Location 140 No. 14 St.
Phone B7518
Restaurant
250 to 50
50
mum
s6-50 S7S
Home Comforts
Club Plan
Space for 12
CALL
DAILY NEBRASKAN OFFICE
YOUR DRUG STORE
When you want It in a hurry Just
phone U3. Lunches. Also the best
in box candies.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th & P Sts. Phone B1068
J r
X&RLY
SHOWING
OP
J 7 Vto$db
Christmas
Unjil DsffeJhbf firrt to Wll
print four on or
mora QtxiA tot oaly 63 cent.
LatM Brothers
' 1UI o Stout
LONG CHEER
for th
feet!
e y
Ail
ARENA . . ;
Black Scotch
grain . . . $0.00
Grains, that's the rugged leather you want your
shoes made of for fall and football weather. Our new
Walk. Over grains not only mean extra long wear
but long wear in cLeerful comfort. They're specially
tanned to be flexible and easy-going on your feet.
Popular college and British -type styles. And the
prices (how about another cheer?) i $6 to J3.50.
WALK- OVER
4 I2udgecA.Gieizel Co.