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: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935.
TWO
TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
This, paper la represented for general advertlilng by the
Nebraska Presa Ateoclatlon.
Entered aa aecond-elaia matter at the poatofflee In
Lincoln, Nebraika, under act of congreti, March 3, i8'9,
and at apeciai rate or poiiago provmia ior in cn
1103, act of October 3. 1917, authorized January 20, 1S22.
! TH I RTY-FOU RTH YEAR.
Published Tueiday, Wedneeday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings during the academic year.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Jack Fischer , , Editor-in-chief
MANAGING EDITORS
Irwin Ryan Virginia Selleck
NEWS EDITORS
George Plpal Marylu Petersen
Arnold Levin Johnston Snipes
Dorothy Bentx
SOCIETY EDITORS
Dorothea Fulton Jane Walcott
BUSINESS STAFF
Truman Oberndorf Business Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bob Funk Bob Shellenberg Bob Wadhama
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
1.50 a year Single Copy S cente 11.00 a aemester
2.50 a year mailed $1-50 a aemester mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Off ice University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Telephones Dayi B6891; Night: B6882. B3333 (Journal).
Bible Is Right;
Nebraska Can Win.
QPORTING one of the toughest schedules in
Nebraska grid history, Coach D. X. Bible's
1935 edition of the Cornhuskers is anxiously
awaiting the bark of the opening gun Saturday
to blow the lid off the football season in royal
Htyle. And style it should be with an oppo
nent of Chicago's caliber and potency for the
opening assignment.
Saturday's game will answer a lot of
questions. All sorts of pre-season predictions,
most of them more than favorable, have been
circulated concerning the Iluskers' chances.
Here in the middlewest return of the Big Six
crown to Lincoln is freely prophesied, while
outcome of interconference and intersections!
battles with Chicago, Minnesota, and Pitts
burgh have been allowed to take on a rosy hue.
Out on the Pacific coast Nebraska is al
ready being considered as a possibility for the
Eose Bowl tilt as sports experts foresee an all
Tictorious season.
Coach Bible, however, is cherishing no
false hopes about his team. He knows its
strength and its weaknesses. He is fighting
today against any infiltration of oyerconfi
dence. "We can win every game on that sched
ule," he declares, ''but, we can also lose every
game."
Coaci Bible is right. Nebraska can win
every game on its program. It should win
them. And the Nebraskan believes that the
Huskers will win them if the school stands be
hind them all the way.
The will to win is a peculiar thing. It can
be engendered in teams by such things as ral
lies and songs and cheers. And it can grow
under these same circumstances until it knows
no brooking. This will to win can mean an
undefeated season for Nebraska.
The Usual Tripe
By
SLIM PICKENS
Francis Wallace In the "Red
book" offers some valuable point
ers on the technique of watching
football games. You may have a
pippin of an outfit for the spec
tacle, even a generous date, but a
few who's, why's and what's make
things more fun all around.
"The most interesting part of
fotball occurs before the play be
gins. Get a strong pair of glasses,
watch the narrow little theater of
scrimmage .... The quarterback's
job is to use the play which will
have the most chance of succeed
in at the moment Study his
strategy.
The real secret of offensive foot
ball is blocking, or interference.
The back, in most cases, is merely
a chip on the wave. . .In modern
rootball the guards have become,
in almost all cases, blocking half
backs. They must be fast and
smart. Watch the guards on every
offensive play.
The tackles are the big men
these days because upon them
rests the brunt of the defense.
The left tackle is usually the bet
ter man. Six men are eligible to
catch a pass the four backs, and
the two men on the end of the line
(whether ends or not). Forget the
passer and watch how those men
go down, how they fake, hesitate,
wind a devious way to their ob
jective. If the ball comes on the opposite
ide, where the defensive man
can't get it, you've watched a
great pass.
Meyer Squired Filers:
Inspired, no doubt, by Billy Hoi
lister's bright idea for a collegiate
consumer's research, we hereby
Inaugurate a weekly issuing of ad
Tics as to short trips for more
socialized Sabbaths. Flat, pious
Lincoln (quote "Time") offers the
absolute minimum in entertain
ment for Sundays (especially), but
there are a number of spots with
in easy driving distance which
offer mild diversion from hectic
achool-going.
Less than thirty miles from the
capltol city stanus Seward, home
of suclt beauties as Lloyd Card
well, -and Virginia Chain, Tbeta,
Centered, with great originality,
around the courthouse square, the
town is notable to this consumer
chiefly because of the Windsor
hotel. Eatables of surpassing won
drr sre there available In aa old
ish, quiet, but oh so clean dining
room. In the homey atmosphere
patrons delightedly pick up the
chicken "drummers' in their rin
gers. A profusion of garden flow
oral graces the table, service Is
attractive and efficient.
But if yon seek the great out-
YOU'LL BS SUSPBISED
Maw cheap ft la t Slant a Cap at
up plac. Infm-mattan ehurfully
aivn. Coed ear and lowest prices.
Wi'n th "old standby."
ALWAYS OPE
KOTOS OUT COMPANY
Bi'.t 1129 P Straat
Tonight
Considered by
faith in their
It was an
gradual death
iuexnerienced
cames for its
performance
For there is a
fill the crisp
worse.
be disappointed
ball game we
of-doors there Is a large park,
with picnic tables or shady nooks,
as you prefer. The "island" is one
of the prettier places, and is quite
nicely secluded. For activity girls
there is all manner of playground
equipment near the swimming
pool. And some time or other
there are surely ball games in the
grandstand diamonds.
If you came "just for the ride"
the necessary snack can be had at
the Brockoff (as in engagement)
drug. The sundaes are particu
larly fine if you know one of the
laddies who works there.
The trip can, of course, be made
on the hard surfaced road west on
O st. The prettiest way, tho, is
on the old SYA (over the 10th st.
viaduct and left). The hills and
things are really lovely, but the
road is quite winding and not de
signed for time trials. And if you
hit it home toward Beaver Cross
ing there are enormous lily ponds
to view.
Which calls up, without reason,
a gay song "Love's on the high
road." Innyway try our tour!
Alpha O's, Betty Paine certainly
copped the prize this morning.
Hastening to an 8 o'clock, she col
lided neatly with a police cruiser.
Even as she climbed out to inter
view the driver of the other vehicle
excuses were being rapidly formed
in the agile Paine brain, but she
affected humility and extreme un
easiness. The officer of the law, however,
approached with cap in hand, pro
fuse apologies pouring from his
lipn. He was too terribly sorry
about it all and the department
would foot all repair billa Bette
was said to be still recovering
from the shock at mid-morning.
Dr. Harry Kurz, looking very
appealing in rolled up shirt
sleeves, opens up an ethical slant
on the reincarnated smoking ques
tion. "I am sitting here, with my
pipe in my hand. (It's a black,
curving-down-to-t h e-chin model. )
It is aflame (lit, to you). I see
a friend of mine across the ball.
Must I empty my pipe before
walking over to greet him?"
It seems that Dr. Kurz uses
his pipe for a smoke screen to veil
his sudden and vicious attacks up
on the man-eating flies abounding
In University hall. More evidence
of the growing insect problem was
introduced when Irwin Ryan was
discovered at work, of all places,
with a coat on. It was for pro
tection agin the mosqultos.
A liveried doorman and chauf
Weber9 s Cafe
(Northwest Corner of 11th and N)
QUALITY FOODS MODERATELY
PRICED SERVED IN OUR MODERN
BLACK AND SILVER DINING ROOM
will eee the first rally of the year.
many, perhaps, as somewhat uu
important, rallies nevertheless mean a lot to
the team. Every available Husker supporter
should be on hand to give the team a demon
stration that will leave no doubt of the school's
ability' to win.
appalling thing to observe the
of student spirit last year as an
Husker team lost some three
poorest season in years. This
must not be repealed.
Bailies are looked upon by some of the
false sophisticates of the campus as juvenile
and beneath their dignity. Let these cynics
go hide in their shells while we have our fun.
thrill in being young and march
ing and cheering your team and feeling your
blood tingle as the strains of your alma mater
night air. It is pleasant to be a
part of a living, vibrant, spirited bunch of
happy-go-lucky people who want the worm to
know tl.ey enjoy having a good time.
Words cannot describe these things but
they are the inspiration which instills in a
team that will to'win without which no victory
can be won. Nebraska needs that will to win.
With it the Huskers can be undefeated. Yes,
Nebraska can even go to the Bose Bowl, if we,
the student body, want her to.
Let's back this great team to the limit,
send that cry of "rally" to the skies tonight
with a reckless abandon, and let the world
know that here's a school and a team which
shall know no defeat.
The Animal
In Us.
CREMATE Chicago ! These startling words,
emblazoned in scarlet letters on pep post
ers, shriek at students on every hand this week.
They are supposed to constitute the campus
battle-cry which will arouse latent Husker
spirit for the Chicago game Saturday.
Now the word "cremate" is a very forceful
word, indeed. It implies a very direful ending
to what we expected to be a good football
game. After all, even if Chicago is a formida
ble opponent, have they done anything so ter
rible as to really deserve cremation?
We wonder if the word isn't a bit strong
for a team which is appearing on Nebraska's
card for the first time in 29 years.
A little thinking reveals that there are a
lot of words which begin with "c" that might
suffice for a good slogan. Terhaps we could
say "Conquer Chicago, Corral Chicago, Check
Chicago," or even "Castigate or Chastise Chi
cago," but please let's not leave their pitiable
ashes strewn on the field after the game and
the cremation.
Of course, that which has been done unto
Chicago must now be done to our other oppo
nents to lie fair to all concerned. Therefore
may we suggest that in arousing student spirit
for the remaining games the pep clubs advo
cate that Ames be annihilated, Minnesota
mashed, the Tigers tortured, Pitt pulverized
again, and other teams treated likewise or
In the meantime ,all who have not wit
nessed the process of cremation are welcome at
Hip Rtadiiim Saturday afternoon. But don't
if all you see is the good foot
anticipate.
feur are now responsible for guid
ing the destinations of the bally
hooed Chi Phi cadillac. On the
front door is a very bold fraternal
emblem; on the other, plainly vis
ible in daylight, bullet holes. The
bring-a-ring bicycle bell, the only
official warning that the limou
sine is nigh, will soon be replaced
by a honestogawd horn. If the
gangsters could see it now!
Said Irving Hill to a email,
ragged boy, "How much will you
take to kick him (Le Ryan) in
the pants?"
Said the brat to I. Hill, "Three
cents."
Three pennies were promptly
forked over. Energetic kicking.
Then a panting pause.
Said Mr. Hill, "Hey, I only got
two cents worth!"
CITY'S CHURCHES
PLAN RECEPTIONS
FOR FRIDAY NIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
about. They will then proceed to
"Port Play" and "Port of Full Din
ner Basket" both of which explain
themselves, Mr. Henry declared.
Services will be presented that
night at the First Baptist church,
14th and K sts., and Second Bap
tist church at 28th and S for all
Baptist students. Catholic stu
dents will be welcomed at the New
man club in the Temple building
on the campus.
All Christian church students
will convene at the First Christian
church at 16th and K, and Evan
gelical students at Calvary Evan
gelical at 11th and Garfield. Con
gregational students are invited to
the First Plymouth Congregational
church at 20th and D sts., and the
Vine Congregational church at
25th and S.
Nine churches will be open to
those of the M-.'hodist Episcopal
denomination: Elm Park M. E.
church, 29th and Randolph; Em
manuel M. E. church, 15th and
U; Epworth M. E. church, 30th
and Holdrege; First M. E. church,
University Place; Grace M. E.
church, 27th and R; St Paul M.
E. church, 12th and M; Second M.
E. church, 15th and M; Trinity M.
E. church, 1th and A; and Warren
M. E. church, 45th and Orchard,.
All Missouri Synod Lutheran
students are invited to the Trinity
Lutheran Parish House at 13tn
and H, and Augustana-Danish-American-United
Lutheran church
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I SHIRLEY LLOYD I z
.r-i :. Featured With 1- - AS
SHIRLEY LLOYD
Featured With
Herble Kay and His
students to the First Lutheran
church at 17th and A.
United Brethren are asked to at
tend the Calkwell Memorial church
at 18th and M. The University
Episcopal church at 13th and R
will welcome all students of this
denomination.
On the religious Welfare council
are representatives of the univer
sity faculty, university pastors, Y.
M. and Y. W. C. A. secretaries,
and a student representative from
each denomination.
PEPSTERS STIR HUSKER
CAMPUS SPIRIT.
(Continued from Page 1.)
the stadium. Chambers will intro
duce Head Coach Dana X. Bible
who will in turn present Clark
O'Shaunessy, director of the Ma
roon football fortunes, and Jay
Berwanger, his highly touted
backfield performer. Link Lyman,
the new Husker line coach, will
also say a few words, and Coach
Bible will introduce the Nebraska
squad to the student body.
New Song Dedicated.
Billie T. Quick's university band
will dedicate the new Nebraska
fight song during the game to
morrow. The new grid ditty was
written by Lester Palmer, Oma
ha's song writing municipal judge.
"The success of the rally de
pends a great deal upon the fra
ternity and sorority houses on the
campus," Chambers pointed out.
If each chapter will require its
pledges to turn out, it would add
a great deal to the attendance at
the rally," he stated.
"It is the least that the students
themselves can do, and it is our
one chance to show the team that
the entire student body is behind
them and will be out cheering
them on at the game Saturday,"
Elizabeth Shearer, president of
the Tassels, stressed.
Rally Committee in Charge.
The student rally committee, In
charge of the rally, is composed of
Chambers, chairman; Eugen Pes
ter, Elizabeth Shearer, Bradley,
Ross Martin, and Arnold Levin.
Following are the words to the
new football song:
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!
N-e-b-r-a-s-k-a, Nebraska boom!
Onward march for dear old Ne
braska, Flying her colors true.
Hail all hail our alma mater, dear
old Nebraska U.
Smash through that line, touch
down this time.
Kick, pass, and run till the battle
is won,
Cheer boys, cheer, the fighting
Huskers, marching on to
victory.
DEPARTMENT TESTS
HIGHWAY MATERIALS
(Continued from Page 1.)
processes in which their defects
and qualities are discovered. A re
port of the findings is sent to the
state highway department enabl
ing them to draw their conclusions
as to the worthiness of the mate
rial. Outstanding in the laboratory as
a technical instrument is a Wag
ner turbidimeter which can ac
tually measure the surface area
and particle size of a portion of
cement This small apparatus tells
how fine cement has been ground
and the number of square centi
meters per gram. Knowledge of
the surface area gives index to the
setting and strength qualities of
the cement, it was pointed out.
Tests are made of samples of
clay to determine its value as sur
facing material in stabilizing a
sand road. In another special
process asphalt Is removed from a
MARIGOLD BALLROOM
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Friday, Sept. 27th
HERBIE KAY and his ORCHESTRA
ART RANDALL
Saturday, Sept. 28th
Orfhestrs I
bituminous sand-gravel road mix
ture to ascertain if proper com
ponents are in the material. In an
oiled-aggregate testing room, oil
sand and gravel specimens are
tested in an extraction or centri
fuge machine. Thru a technical
process of whirling and filtration
oil is freed from sand and the pro
portionment and qualities of ma
terials are made known.
In a newly constructed "moist"
room, constant temperature with
an approximate 100 percent hu
midity is maintained to cure con
crete specimens and bring them
up to testing specifications. Wa
ter is sprayed in the room to main
tain humidity and keep the tem
perature down. A thermostatically
controlled heating unit is in opera
tion to keep the temperature at a
proper level.
Two new mechanisms, each call
ed the "Hyrdaulic Southwark
Emery," are used in the lab to
find strength of materials in ten
sion and compression. They per
form in crushing cement, wood,
building blocks and clay tile and
in pulling apart steel specimens.
The larger macmine has a capac
ity of 300,000 pounds in compres
sion and 100,000 in tension, while
the smaller is capable of 100,000
pounds in both tension ad com;
pression. A Scott tester will test
paper, strinjr. cloth, rubber and
wire up to 400 pounds in tension.
Cyclones Open Second
Week of Gridiron Drill
AMKS. la.. SeDt 26. As the
Iowa State Cyclones "got down to
business" in their second week of
practice today, several things were
obvious from their first week of
calisthenics and fundamentals.
In the first place, the squad Is in
good condition, much better than
usual, in fact, but it is lighter than
had been expected. In all proba
bility the Cyclone forward wall will
not average more than 180 pounas
this fall.
And second, positions which ap
peared as the most probable weak
nesses in the 1935 eleven before
practice started now seem to be
strengthening some of them re
markably. Lack of a good center caused
Coach Veenker much worry during
last springs practice and up until
the fall sessions got under way.
Special attention from Hunter
Brown, last year's Cyclone center,
has brought several rather prem
ising candidates to the surface,
hnwpvpr. At Dresent Burdette
Hanna of Marion seems the most
likely to hold down the regular
pivot position. Russell Norgordt,
nf rpwitt a reserve from last ve"ar.
and J. Dishinger of Bettendorf, a
sophomore, both show possibility
of holding down the center posi
tion. And as practice progresses, pros
pects for a well balanced Cyclone
backfield improve. Several sopho
mores showed up well enough dur
ing the first week's practice to be
mentioned by the coach as possible
first string backs, despite veterans
such as Bill Allender of Atlantic,
Harold Birney of Dewitt, Kenny
Ames of Peoria, 111., Tommy Neal
of Sioux City and Harold Miller of
Harris, already on the field.
Typewriters
All Hakea for aala or rent. Uaed
machlnea on eaay payment.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St.
B2157
VESPER CHOIR MEETS
FOR FIRS! PRACTICE
Choral Group Will Furnish
Music for Tuesday
Services.
First meeting of the vesper choir
will be held Thursday, Oct. 3, at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall, accord
ing to an announcement by Mar
garet Phillippe, choir director. The
choir, as in former years, will fur
nish music for the weekly vesper
services each Tuesday night.
The new members of the choir,
as determined by tryouts, are:
Jean Wade, Sarah Harmon, Leona
Buckley, Genevieve Lamme, Roma
Sue Pickering, Mary Elizabeth
Bannister, Marie Vogt, Roma
Beach, Anne McGuire, Emily Lor
enz, Jane Hopkins, Janet Austin,
Helen Closs, Ruth Pyle, Grace Shi
merda, Erma Schacht, Mary Lou
Williams, Louise Wenzlaff, Allene
Mullikin, Maxine Titler, Betty HU1,
Janet Hoffman, Claudine Burt,
Eleanor Maloney, Maxine Durane,
Virginia McAdams, Charlene Om
en, Elizabeth Neely, Ruby Bager
ow, Norma Burr and Rosalie Motl.
GRADUATE DESCRIBES
OPPORTUNITIES ABROAD
(Continued from Page 1.)
school professors, which are all
prominent business leaders.... I
cannot help but have faith in
American Institutions and the
American people after becoming so
well familiarized with conditions
on the continent.
"We can hardly Imagine the con
ditions of life here as compared to
America for it takes not only a
first hand introduction but also a
definite relationship to the people
before you realize the truth. I am
at a loss of words to express how
valuable my world of experiences
has been and am sure that in the
future I shall be able to make use
of the mto the fullest extent."
Dated June 3, of this year, the
Nebraska graduate gives some of
his plans which include a trip thru
the Balkan states, Asia Minor,
Egypt, Italy, Austria, and France,
before returning to the United
States this fall.
Commenting on employment op
portunities for young men in
Prague, Markytan reports of one
instance of a large shoe manufac
turing company which is always
anxious to employ young American
men for local and export depart
ments, especially those that can
speak the language of Czechoslo
vakia. Faculty Aids in
Lincoln Annual
Chest Campaign
Officials, faculty members, and
employees of the university are co
operating this week in the annual
commumty chest drive, according
to. Dean J. E. LeRossignol, who is
head of the university division.
The university surpassed its
quota of contributions in last
year s campaign by a considerable
margin, and th figure for the
present campaign has been raised
somewhat over past figures.
Dean LeRossignol announced
Wednesday that the following cap
tains are receiving contributions
for the downtown campus: L. E.
Gunderson, H. A. White, R. J. Pool,
D. D. Whitney, Townsend Smith,
B. Clifford Hendricks, R. G. Clapp,
G. A. Grubb, Elsie F. Piper, A. C.
Morton, A. A. Reed, Mabel Lee,
Lawrence Void, Nellie J. Compton,
W. C. Brenke, P. K. Slaymaker,
Gladys Hanson, Major W. T. Scott,
J. B. Burt. Howard Kirkpatrick,
J. O. Hertzier, J. L. Sellers, C. E.
McNeill, D. A. Worcester, Ray
Ramsey, and Gayle Walker.
On the ag campus, with C. C.
Wiggans in charge, J. L. Thomas,
M. P. Brunig, M. A. Alexander,
P. A. Downs, M. D. Weldon, Louise
Sexton, D. B. Wheland, and F. E.
Mussehl are the campaign workers.
Choose one q CONNIES
Stunning JeCreations
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Smart Qoed
Hep! Hep! Let's get In the mili
taristic fashion mood; you know,
acquire the martial air. Blame It
on Europe's bristling war scares
"f vou choose, but tho military at
mosphere still prevails. V
of buttons and frogs will march
on suits, dresses and coats; astrl
kan bands will be very much in ev
idence, and capes will suggest war
time uniforms.
Speaking of color reminds me
of the old nursery rhyme "Sugar
and spice and everything nice,
that's what little girls are made
of." And now, even their dresses,
gloves, and purses are made of it
too. . Spicy, rich colors, such as
ginger, queer reds, and rust, the
color of the hour, are proof that
the old verse is ever new.
Are you feeling the pulse of au
tumn fashion by now ? If not take
heed to a few more hints.
For classes: Shorter skirts that
break into flares or pleats. Suede,
not only for gloves, shoes and
purses, but also for collar and
cuffs, capes, and belts. Last-a-life-time-tweeds
are good as ever,
trimmed in all sorts of buttons,
such as: patent leather, suede,
wooden and pig-skin.
The silhouette: Rigid shoul
ders; neat waist; brief skirt; nose
diving hats; and surprising colors.
Materially speaking: Combine
wool and velvet; astrikan for
trimming as pockets, frogs, capes,
backs of sleeves and jackets; soft
kitteny fabrics for school; lame
blouses, if you can; velveteen for
most anytime or place.
Hntar Pancakes, toaues. velvet
berets and turbans, velours topped
with featners, ana uie ever goon ,
fur felts.
Th extra's: Jeweled belts
everywhere; twisted pearl belts on
black aresses or any Kino, miu va
white dinner and formal dresses.
ciiio tnoii hlarlr snr-dfi shoes with
patent leather tongues; shirred
bodices put a Drave ironi on many
a dress, but give soft flowing
lines, that can't be forgotten this
season.
Till next week I'll be
Fashionably yours,
Eleanor Ann
10
Miss Palmer to Interview
Applicants for
Positions.
Prizes and compensations based
on the amount of their sales, be
sides free admission to the foot
ball games, are being offered to
the candy saleswomen at the foot
ball games by the W. A. A. Coun
cil this year. About twenty more
saleswomen are neeaea ior me
E-ame Saturdav. Jeanne Palmer.
concessions managed, stated. Miss
Palmer also announcea tnai sne
would interview applicants person
nliv in the W. A. A. room in Grant
Memorial between 12 and 3 o'clock
Friday.
All women students of the uni
versity are eligible to be saleswo
men. The women selected to sell
candy will hold their positions
thruout the football season unless
they resign or are notified by the
concessions committee that their
appointment is cancelled because
of low sales or non-observance of
sales rules.
Celebrate Nebraska's
Victory
Varsity Party
8:30 COLISEUM
youth
$95
and
$4.95
Plenty of Clots
ISM y
n on aim
SJiort Orders
Beverages