SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 9:i(t
TWO
THE DAILY NEBR ASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
6tation A. Lincoln. Nebraika.
THIRTY. FIFTH YEAR
Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Frl.
day and Sunday mornings of the academic year by stu.
dents o the University of Nebraska, under supervision of
tne Board ot Publications.
1056 Member I9J7
Flssocicded CbUecfcfe Press
Distributors of
CbHe6iaieDi6cst
witnessed two powerful teams in action, ami
it is not the Tuskers' fault that they weren't
on the long; end of the count. And the Ne
braska fans can look forward to some day
conquering the big bad Panther from Pitts
burgh. They're human ; they can't win all the
time. It migrht take 10 years, or f0 years, or
even 100 years, but some day a Nebraska team,
by the law of averages, has to come out on
top. What a great deal the Nebraska 1'an has
to look forward to! Perhaps it's a good thing
the Scarlet lost yesterday a victory would
sjtoil the pleasure of anticipation. Hut. poor
fan, sumo day Nebraska will win. Did we hear
soincbodv snicker?
)CrNEbCNTCO rOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING V
National Advertising Service, Inc
Collrgr PKhliihrrt Rrpmrmtativl
420 Madison Ave. New York. N.Y.
ciicuo - Eoiion . San franckco
LOS AN6LLL9 PORTUANO - StATTkC
ARNOLD LEVIN BOB FUNK
Editor F.usmess Manage'
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editors
GEORGE PIPAL DON WAGNER
News Editor
Eleanor Oiibe Willard Burney
Ed Muna Helen Pascoe Bob Reddish
BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Business Managers
Bob Wadhams Webb Mills Frank Johnson
This papei is represented for general advertising by the
Nebraska Press Association.
Entered as fecond-class matter at the postoffiee 'n
Lincoln. Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3. 1879.
and at special rate of postaqe provided for in section
1'03. act of October 3. 1917. authorised January 20. 1822
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
vi0 a year Single Copy 5 cents $100 a semester
S?.5C a year mailed $1.50 a semester mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Ed torlal Office University Hall 4.
Rnci'nce ("If f ir I I niv rcil Hall 4A.
Telephones Day: B6851; Night: B63S2. B3333 (Journal) wllieh requires ail IHISWer because most of the
on this issue ! statements ;ir: untrue. Jt would receive no
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, concis contributions oertlnent to matters ot
student life and tha university are welcomed by this
newspaper practice, wnich excludes all libelous matter
and personal attacks Letter musr be signed, but
names will be withheld from publication It so deired.
Dean Lyman
Orars the Issue.
TO THE EDITOR:
The Nov. 12 issue of the Nebraskan car
ries ;t criticism of the student health service
Dr;k Editor Burney
Night Editor Murray
atlenlion from the department if it were not
fur the fact that it is misleading to the student
wlio may read it.
House calls were formerly made 1o stu
dents' rooms for one purpose only; namely, to
locate eases of contagious dise.-isc. The de-
Sinltci-lMid's bricht. little boys in p.irtinent had to p;iy ll.e doctor makintr Ihe
, tv.. i i . . i ; call $" Kverv studenl insisted he was entitled
the smokv citv of I Jllsliurgli passed , i.-.i- n j
r to one call each semester. 1 this were allowed.
uvid examin.'itioii w 'nh a j jf v.ould be impossible to opei-nte because each
; student paid a fee of .f'J per semester Mid house
J calls would eat up 1he enlire fund available for
of il,,s morning s papers jslU(t,lt lu..lllh.
Furthei-more, students abused the privi
lege. Students iusisled they could not leave
their rooms because of sickness and must
have a doctor at once. Last year a boy de
manded a doctor before 8 o'clock in the
morning-. A doctor was sent. In a few min
utes he made a second demand for a doctor.
A second doctor was sent. Both of the doc
tors arrived at the patient's room before 8
o'clock only to find the student had left to
I make an 8 o'clock. Such cases of unneces
sary calls are on our records by the hundred
This seemed a wilful abuse of other students'
money.
Furthermore, we found that very few
eases of contagious diseases were picked up at
the students' rooms. We find nearly all of
iheiii at the health service offices in the Phar-
puT a slop to all that willi another six points, jinacy building. J-'rom bore they are sent to
' t - i 1 1 f i r i . i i-i'
Student health doctors are available at the
health offices at ihe city campus from S to 11!
Pitt Bonis
' I ra sk a- A ja i n .
.k.'-k
Miic iron
ll.'-ir Satnrdav's
trade of A plus.
Tin- headline
l.'iiyht just as ueJl bear an "again" alter ihe
blaring "" Pittsburgh l'.cats Nebraska." ll is
1 !:.!' in spirit, if not in fact. The same old
t-'ni-y of some 1eji years slaiiilini: now.
This as supposed to have been Ncbras
la's rear. Jl miuht have been, if Ihe breaks
!' 1 lio contest had gone the other way. and if
it i'ew of Sutherland's choicest hands bad sat
oil the bench instead of on 1he ( 'ornhuskers.
Nebraskn drew first blood, and for a lime it
.-eeihed would 1wis1 the Panther's 1 ail a notch
or 1uo more in Ihe last. half. Put Pittsburgh
1 here is no loulit as to Hie superiority oi i
ihe Siiihei-land eleven. They outj)layed Ne
1 Task a in abnosl every jil-jise of ihe prune, cer
i a inly offensively. The Pittsburgh outfit was
a combination of panther, rhinocermis, giraffe,
aiid runaway bull veslerday. 'J'hey liuffcd and
they iuffed. Mid they certainly blew Nebras
ka's iine iii iii ihe erilieal moments.
Nebraska, willi Sam Francis and Lloyd
I'ardwell Ji ailing ihe way. ut uj one of its
lnost ei'l'eetual inl'eiises ill the Pitlsburgh
Miles. Init ihe 1'aiither was just too fero
eii.ns Ih-m ailike backs stepped off behind
.'l.aHing. Inefy ilitcrferel'S.
'll.e breaks of ihe game, n. one will deny.
A. ere willi Piitsbiirgh. Seems as tho Nebraska
I
and 1 to .") daily except Sunday. Certainly a
student should be able to find an hour in the
week when he could meet this schedule.
The hour at the college of agriculture
campus is S io 9 except Saturday and Sunday.
The infirmary at P! If is open 124 hours
a day and 7 days a week. Help may always be
found 1here.
Students at the infirmary can have free
medical service there from university doctors
when they are on duty from 8 to 5 daily
except Sunday. The statement that the
health department makes a rule that only
university doctors can attend students in the
infirmary is not true. On tha contrary it has
been our rule that any type of practitioner
registered by the state of Nebraska may take
care of students there. This includes everv-
can't male ihe dice fall her way in ihe, one from chiropractor to the scientifically
nui.'i taut gam, , ji" someone fumbles, it is j trained physician. If a sick student wants
ihe ..I,-,.,, ,ent. not .Wbraska. M ),., recovers. If i a LDnstian science practitioner, be may
a kick is blocked, the opponent is ihe blocker
ll a pass )ian ly mis.s s, il is N bra.ska 's. nol
lie opponent's. Victory or ! f at hinged on
so Jinle yesterday, as a nionlh before at Miimc
M,ta. Two fumbles paved the way for the
winning Panther touchdowns, boih being re
covered by a fast charging- iine deep in Ne
braska terriloiy. The first Pitt score was the
indirect result of a long pass, which riii'dit just
as well have been broken up as completed.
loth teams olayed hard, and rough. The
frequent times out. with some J.efiy gridstcr
pronely adorning the greensward, attest to
that. Probably if the referee had counted 13
yards for every fist thai flashed out of the line
of scrimmage, l,e would have been the winner, i
Pittsburgh.
When all is said ;.nl done. Nebraska fatis
have him. What could be more liberal than
this? The university, however, employs only
the best scientifically trained physicians.
The university infirmary is an infirmary
for the care of emergency caws among stu
dents. Jt is not a general hospital. No opera
live work is attempted there. Ft seems the
sensible thing to do to use the local general
hospiials for this class of work.
The University of Wisconsin operates a
general hospital. The medical fee charged the
student is $13 per semester. Anyone who
knows about the cost of medical care must ap
preciate Die statement that a general hospital
could not be operated on a $1 a semester fee.
The health department invites construc
tive criticism. Anyone who hits an urge for
breaking' into print, if they will come to the
director of the health department, will be re
ceived graciously and will be given material
J T .
I ior a goo. i story.
It. A. LYMAN,
Din-dor Dept. Student Health.
NEBRASKA PROFESSOR
FORESAW UNION IN '19
(Continued from Page 6.)
the virgin sod turned to their
piling. Rather, they embodied an
idea and a faith, each so lumi
nous that the halo of them still
lingers about and redeems the
physical ugliness. For the uni
versity was founded and the
building was built out of a con
ception of learning and a faith
in its value for the youthful
state and for the youth of the
state which were its true bap
tismal spirit and which gave and
give to the university its prime
character.
With a propriety for which all
Nebraska's children must be
thankful, the institution saw the
light as a College of Liberal Arts,
and it developed as suen a coucge
for a neriod of sufficient lentrth
to stamp indelibly upon her that
reverence for liberal learning
which is the inscrutable essence of
all better culture. Nebraska pos
sessed such a reverence from the
first; it was avowed in the fresh
curiosity of the first generations
nf students, outwardly a bit un
couth as memory pictures them.
but all eager-eyed io me woriu oi
knowledge; and it was the actua
tion of the lives of the early pro
fessors, men of books and of tradi
tions, but willing to devote their
rlavs to the untaught west that
they might there show the way to
readers of noons ami matters oi
tradition. With such a core of light
Nebraska's star was kindled.
Afterwards came the techni
cal schools. Civilization is never
of simple design; and the grow
ing needs of a growing state
farmstead after farmstead tak
ing form on rolling plains, and
town and city rising yearly to
made firm the social structure
steadily complexified the de
mands for training made upon
the state's great central institu
tion. There must be physicians,
lawyers, teachers, engineers,
scientists, agriculturists, econo
mists, artists til these and
others with special preparation
for the specialized needs of a
civilized state; and year by year
the University has been called
upon to build housings and
create colleges to meet the
needs of an expanding social
life.
Today the old college hall is but
one unit in a maze of structures,
and the old curriculum but a trac
ing in the rich variety announced
hv the annual catalog. To not a
few, who r?call the fresher days.
the change brings with it a pang
of regret; for there was something
ptprnallv ehnrminrr in that simnlc-
o
faith in learning, untempered by
tnougnt ot vocation, jvevertneiess,
Rfpn frnm 1hi p-rpnt vantatre of a
whole society, we all know that
any institution of learning whirn
serves the varied life of a civilized
commonwealth must do so by
building for all its arts and all its
professions; no trivium, no quad
rivium. can olot the university
course of the future; rather there
must be a mulu-vium, a branch
ing into the manifold paths along
which men's activities move. Yet
this, be it not forgotten, cannot be
without some general orientation,
there must be the initial course
which gives the true direction fol
lowed by all the branches and leads
to the one end of all which we call
human progress. That initial
course and true orientation Ne
braska fortunately received from
her first college, devoted to the
liberal gxiide of her institutional
life, as it is the soul of her final
mission.
DRAMATIC ARTIST,
PAUL DIETZ, WILL
SHOW AT TEMPLE
i Continued from Page 1.)
pose the development of cultural
relations but ween this country and
Germany.
The Jerman films which Dr.
Alexis has succeeded in bringing
to Lincoln are: "A Vacation from
Myself," "The Gypsy liaron," and
"Abel of the Mouthorgan." These
will appear in the order named at
the Varsity on the following dates:
Nov. 21, Keb. 20, and April 17.
MISS JEAN SWIFT
NAMED QUEEN OF
C0RNHUSKER HOP
(Continued from Page 3.)
place during the intermission was
broadcast over KFAB.
According to the committee in
charge of the balloting by which
Miss Swift was elected, the num-
Regular
Grade
BRONZE
Gasoline
ha ,t w HOLM'S
15-9
ber of students voting was much
larger than expected and the race
for the new honor on the campus
was exceedingly close, several
competitors receiving nearly as
many votes as the winner. All
students who purchased their
tickets before Thursday afternoon,
were allowed to vote for whomevvr
they wished.
Because of the popularity of the
colored band, featuring amone
other eccentricities, three trom
bones, four saxes, and character
istic Negro vocalizing, Austin
Moritz, member of the committee
in charge, stated that the
orchestra was excellent. Rod
Perkins filled one engagement on
the campus last spring.
The Interclub Council plans 1 1
make this party, along with the
election of a Miss Cornhusker an
annual event on the campus.
UNION SITE DECISION
LEFT TO COMMITTEE
(Continued from Page 1.1
ficials and approved.
The regents approved the on.
year leave of absence for Dr. T.
Bruce Hobb, chairman of the de
partment of business research, ef
fective Keb. 1, 1937, in order that
he may accept a temporary posi
tion as statistician of the federal
reserve bank of Kansas City.
The regents also changed the ti
tle of Dr. Walter B. Johns from
instructor and supervisor of math
ematics to assistant professor and
supervisor. Dr. Karl S. Quisen
berry end Dr. H. M. Tysdal who
are research assistants in the Uni
versity of Nebraska in the United
States department of agriculture
were given the title of professor
in agronomy.
LEVINE TO RELATE
ARCTIC JOURNEYS
AT P.B.K. BANQUET
(Continued from Tage 1.)
study of their diseases. A brilliant
speaker, he knows how to present
the wealth of material he gained
in his experiences to his audience."
Following Dr. Levine's talk,
musical entertainment will be pro
vided by Hermann Decker. The
meetine will adjourn at 8 o'clock
to allow members to attend a con
cert by the Lincoln Symphony or
chestra. MAJORITY OF HUSKER
IMMORTALS PLAYING,
COACHING IN 1936
(Continued from Page 1.1
head line coach of the varsity
squad.
The best ends of football his
tory at Nebraska were chosen to
be Guy Chamberlain and Clarence
Swanson. Chamberlain is keep
ing in condition by farming out
in Elue Springs, Neb. Swanson,
who gave that last minute in
spiration to the team yesterday,
is manager of the Hovland-Swan-son
company here in Lincoln.
Max Tow'le, undoubtedly the
outstanding Nebraska quarter
back of all time, is county at
torney of Lancaster county. John
R. Bender, one of the most bril
liant all-American halfbacks com
ing from the Nebraska institu
tion, died n 1928. At one time
Bender was a coach under Dana
X. Bible at Texas A. & M.
The other halfback. Glen Pres
nell. was assistant coach at the
University of West Virginia in
1934 is now playing pro football.
George Sauer. all Nebraska
fullback, is playing professional
football for the Green Bay Pack
ers in Wisconsin. And Lawrence
Kly, outstanding center, is still at
the university pursuing a degree
in the Law college.
And so, Nebraska's all time
foctball team marches on. Still
working, st ill remembering, and
always hoping, they stand as bea
cons in lootball history. Their
successes have been established
and tneir names will forever be
remembered.
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale or Rental
Cited machinn on eay paymenu.
The Royal portable lypew iter, "deal
machine for (tudents.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
110 Ho. 12th St. B2157
No time like
the present to
build for the
future.
O O
DRINK
ROBERTS MILK