PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIIKTY-SEVEINTII YEAK
LUHOR1AI. STAFF
r.ifltw M Murray
Aifiorlate Kdllnr Doll Miignrr
MiinusLiiic tdltum Willard Burnty, ili'lrn t'ainia
News Editors Murrln l.ii,
Hnwurd Kaplan, .Hiirbarn Roaewnter. Kd Kteevea,
Hiirold Mrnmnn, Murjorla Churchill.
UN this ISSIE
Miilit Kdllnr Kaplan
Desk r.ditnr faicoe
1 nrter dircetinn of the Nltidriil ruhllcatlim Hoard.
HHInniil Office Lnlverslty Hull 4.
KlIMnma Office I'nlVPraltjr Hull 4-A.
Tell phone Day: IlliS'Jl; Nluhl: 1108X2. BUis (Journal)
BUSINESS STAFF
BuiIum Manager Roh Wudhani,
A.llant Mananrra Frank Johnxin, Arthur Hill
Circulation Manairr Stanley Mlrharl
SUISSCKIPTION KATE
$1.50 a year
S?..SI) mallrd
Klnicle ropy
t cent a
SI. 00 a aeme.ter
SI. 00 aeine&ter
mulled
hntered ns secniid-rluat matter at (ha poatofflce In
Lincoln. Nrnruskn, under act of column, March 8, l"U.
and at special rule of pontage provided for In acctlon
1103, act of October 3, 11117, authnrlied January !0, 19.
1937 Member 938
Pbsocided Golle6iale Press
Distributor of
Golle6iaie Di6est
Published everv Tuci
day, Wednesday,
Tburnduy, Friday and
htinduy mnrninKN nf
the Ht'Hdemlr yeux by
HtudfiitR of the I'nl
vrralty of Nebraska,
under the snpcrvUInn
of Hie Bnitrd of I'ub
Ural Innt.
RKrRKtNTKD POtt NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc
College Publishtrs Re present at ipt
420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.
Chicaoo - Boiton - San Francisco
bOS ANOILBS POR1LANO SCATTU
I II
by f . ..
Merrill i
hnnluntl J
The Xcbniskiin went on record curly in
liif week coiiflt-miiinir loud antifs in tlie hulls
;md student hysteria in the stadium as an over
emphasis on the moronic 'foolishness that has
become attached to football. For this reason
the use of "rah rail music" to denote stirring
music in the letter below is unfortunate. We
feel that there is nothing objectionable, how
ever, in n snappy hand that can play iroud
imisic and execute deft maneuvers. Such a
band would compare more favorably with simi
lar organizations at other schools and add
pleasure to phases of university life besides
football.
t
A Letter
From the Band.
Three lonjr years! Ueinember that old re
publican cry? Well. I have been reading the
ac's annual editorials on the J. O. T. V. band
for three loin: years now. ami with the results
they obtain. I supose that students here will
be rcaduiir them for a rre.'it many mo:e. You
know that something is wrong with the band,
radically wrong, but as yet you editors haven't
shown enough persistence to get anything done
about it.
I am a member of that band. Just about
every time it gets out on the field I feel as
tho I could walk under a lowly ant without
so much as stooping-. What's wrong? The
fault lies in three things in the supervision
of the band primarily : and also in the spirit
of the members and the spirit of other stu
dents. Your editorial claims that two forward
steps have been made in the last year. One of
those, and it was a great one, was the purchase
of new uniforms. The other one. according to
you. was the addition of two new men to the
supervising personnel. In that statement you
show your ignorance and laxity as regards
the band. The marching instructor of last
year mentioned by you, is no longer with the
band. Xo successor for him has been ap
pointed. And the new conductor he is yet to be
seen by the band for the first time. 1 hope
ihaf when he does put in his appearance the
band's playing will improve tremendously.
'Xo reflections on Billy Quick who is about
i lie finest man I have ever met.) I dotfbt.
however, that his emuing will affect the band's
marching. He is musician and not a soldier.
AYe need a special instructor for our
marching someone who will have the respon
sibility of devising new formations and pos
sess the will to make the band follow and exe
cute them correctly.
AYe need a place to practice which is
marked off just like the football field so that
we could get our bearings. That is the way
Minnesota does it.
AVe need too, someone to watch our prac
tice formations from a spot above the band;
for instance, if the band were practicing on
the field or where it does now, from on top
of the stidium. From such a vantage point
be forthcoming
dent Roosevelt toward the last of
be could readily detect errors in the forma
tions. At present our instructors stand on the
ground at the same level as the band and try
to tell us how to execute the formations. They
can't even see themseh es.
b'eturning to your editorial. The band has
sufficient music of the college rah rah type
to last it for a long time. It needs only to be
instructed to practice and to play it. If you
don't think that I know what I'm talking
about I suggest that you drop around some
time and ask to see the band book we are using
at the present.
As for your other suggestions as to what
T. K. might do, 1 agree. But as long as you
sit back and wait for someone else to do a
thing you will find that it is never going to
bp done. I should like to do something my
self. That is v by I am writing this letter.
However, I am just about as helpless and in
capable of bringing about a change as you
would be in asking someone to spend a couple
of million dollars for some new buildings in
these parts.
But you do have the means of bringing
a change in the band. Get to work. Tell
this campus how rotten its band is and
remind it of the fact every day. An article
or two each year will never get you any
where. You have got to drill it into this
campus again and again. And if you are
persistent enough, we may soon have a band
here that is worthy of being called THE
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA BAND.
Dare you publish this?
By One of Them.
Comment,
Editorials We arc sorry that they are so
ineffective.
Personnel Led with was the new marching
instructor appointed last year. It was under
stood by the military department that he would
help with marching until the appointment of a
new man. .Air. Quick tells us that a new in
structor has been recommended and the Chan
cellor reports that someone will be appointed
to fill the post next Saturday. The new di
rector, .Mr. Lentz. will take over the concert
band and work a large part of the personnel
of the marching unit. This should improve
rendition in the Football band.
New Rah Rah Music .1. K.. it won't cost
you a cent for new music. Billic Quick has had
a bunch f it lying around for years. He states
that he has such numbers as: Arinv's "Brave
Old Army" (for the Biffen. Navy's "Blue
and (Jold." Minnesota's "Hniiscr."' Georgia's
"Bamblin' Wreck." Southern California's
"Fight On." and many others in his files, but
hasn't had them in the band books for the last
five years. Thus we had no way of knowing
that they existed, but supposed from the cali
ber of tunes played at games that our band
had no such music.
But J. K.. Mr. Quick could use some new
pennants for his fanfare boys who inarch in
front of the band.
o
Return of Presi-1 "
In following up our poll of the
average male mind on the subject
of presentable girls, we present
this, a similar tabulation of the
qualities which, in the opinion of
the girls on the campus, constitute
desirable men.
Even the girls at Nebraska are
unorthodox. Masculine appeal Is
theoretically based on beauty, both
of face and of form. Yet, when 11
coeds were questioned on the
topic, only one of them was ad
mittedly In search of a handsome
man.
"Intelligence, a sense of humor,
personality, consideration for a
girl, and the ability to dance well"
each polled two votes.
For the first time since the be
ginning of this column, several
girls were interviewed who had
very definite opinions and yet
were reluctant to have their com
ments printed. As one put It, "I'm
just a pledge, so I take what I
can get."
The question: "What qualities
are, from your point of view, most
desirable in a man?"
Mary Giunta, Bizad Sophomore:
"First and foremost, he must be
a fairly good dancer if he is, that
fixes it so that if he's not very
good looking it's all right. Then,
he has to be a decent dresser no
sloppy get-ups at all. He must be
clean-shaven; and must be able to
carry on an intelligent conversa
tion without getting silly.
"These so-called lines are abso
lutely out; and, above all, I detest
fellows who drink if they don't
know when to stop. If they drink,
let them do it in moderation.
"Either yesterday or at some
previous Interview, Some fellow
made a crack about girls always
talking about their previous dates.
I'd like to oppose that statement
the girls do not want to talk about
their dates, it's the fellow who
keeps bringing up the subject."
Marguerite Young, Blzad Junior:
"Consideration for the girl
comes first. Then, in order, come
a good nLture, good looks, ambi
tion, and personality."
Pauline Bowen, Arts and Science
Junior:
"I respect Marguerite's Judg
ment. In fact, we're looking for
twins."
Janet "Dixie" Davis, Teachers Col
lege Freshman:
"A good dancer he must be
able to dance a fast piece fast and
a slow piece slow he needs a good
sense of rhythm. He should dress
neatly I like loud clothes; and
possess a mature sense of humor.
He'd better have some Intelligence,
for I hate dumb bunnies.
"Then comes a cute personality.
He must be able to carry on an
interesting conversation; and like
to have a good time."
Anonymous, Arts and Sciences
freshman:
"He must have, first of all,, a
good sense of humor by that, I
mean he must be positively witty
and entertaining. Then, he should
be a gooi dancer. He need not
necessarily be handsome, but he
must be neat in appearance at all
times. Next comes intelligence
enough to carry on a decent con
versation. Nothing else now,
thank you. Gee, if I could find
one like that!"
Rosalyn Lashinsky, Arts and Cci
ences senior:
"First, he must be tall. He
must have a pleasing personality;
not too stubborn; and be, of nec
essity, well-groomed and what is
very important, well-mannered. He
should possess a fair amount of
Intelligence, and be able to dance
' ' - . ' ' ' . n lenl Kooseva
!"'' fJuJU' the week will bring the two
I ; ntiiuwt cM'a i staTpfl chararters together, and
' - C;vfctJW.:r day is imminent.
i
i
NEWS
PARADE
JnHin 'Ojfrnflrfi' al
r , Lrafiur.
! Wearv mnnfha r,f attar-l anH
I counter attack, of desperate hang- i
j ing on in the face of terrific '
slaughter finds the Sino-Japanese j
t MoAOfe Churchill iiluation nearer holutlon.
i ' , league warnings avail nothing. ;
- m ". . m . t l . "n nigm, wun oirpape epi-;
i ..... - ' . I ' niii-n inrrsiming. arouse pro
Cl "sat
Kit'
i ut.:
Klan Remain Skeleton
In Clotet.
Had-lined in th moot aina
ti"nal pnes of neu ppaper write-
ups of the pnft fw months.
poxals of league aid. Last resort
measures may be taken in a Brit- I
lt.h boyrott of all Japanese goods.
Meanwhile, Japan remains ada
mant, is "deeply indignant at the :
Irresponsible" League of Nations !
condemnations of bombardment of j
cities.
his
Italy Warned.
Italy, Great Britain and Fianre
name in every nexs broadcast and at long last Iron out their differ
rommentary's column, the widely ences in the Mediterranean patrol
publicized jut-tire Hugo Hlack re-I issue. A Joint anti-pirary agree
turns to the United States and I ment places them shoulder to
facia a barrage of (picMions from j shoulder in a united attack on il-
re porters who fur weeks have
played up every angle of the af
fair. Hut blafk had no statement
to make, ami the all-important
question of his Klan membership in Spain,
remains unanswered. Indications
are that a radio statement may
licit warfare. That the truce m iy
be short lived is evident. Musso
lini shows no Intention of rrmov
Ing troops of volunteers already
BIFF BIERMAN!
CARBURETOR
U. a. Pat. No. 2.0SI.I06
YELL0-B0LE
Ntw way of burnint tobacco
better, cooler, cleaner. Car
buretor -Action cools smoke. Keeps
f 1 4C bottom of bowl aotouiay dry.
I Ctktd with honey. At dealers' now.
UPDRAFT
LATEST DISCOVERY )1
IN PIPES J
.she -i:ts around
Vary the flcrnal triangle of sweater,
ftkirt and carf with a wool frock from
MANGEL'S. A wool frock from
MANGEL'S is a unnp roime in chic. It'll
Itoost jour morale before a quiz and eel
you right even before a "blind" date.
At MANGEL'S you'll find jut the little
wool drcHKei that you want and alwayi
need. Kegister your needs at MANGEL'S
whether for a frock, coat, suit or ling
erie, and you'll certainly register else
where in chic !
IT1 MEL'S
1215 O SI.
1937 Cornluisker Football Squad
Player
A1fnon Warn-n
Anifit, Paul
Andrritoti, Uillliun ..
Andrew , Harris . . . .
RurruNH, Roltert . . .
Bull, Arthur
Brock, ChKrlr
Hllilmn, Whllum. ...
i Iniiftrn, Brurfi . . ..
!(idd, Jurk
lylrt Thfodnrr . . . .
Duhrnianit, Klmrr . ..
Pohfton, A (I nn . . . .
KnulMi, l.mv-ii
Krankit, iVrry
firlirin, Kml
(rlmm, l.ltiyil
Unwell, John
Herrmann, William
Hlti hrnok, Itlelmrtl . .
Huffman. Huso
KiihliT, Rithrrt
Klntri-ry, Orvlllc
Klnrn, Arln
.Mrtrrl, Rnhrrt A. ...
Mather, Jnmpa
M eh rill, Robert ....
Mellravy, Kid cm ....
Mill, Hubert
Neiirml, Vernon
1'ptnt'h, Roy
Peters ui
Porter, (ienrre V, , . .
Phrlpti, Thm-hton . .. .
Pfelff, Ullllam
Ploek, Marvin
Ramey, Robert
RlrhanUnn, John . . .
rirtmartr.konf, ham .
fShlrey, Kred
Nhlndo, Kenneth . .
Stt-Rnhelm, Herman .
Thompson, Theon ...
Minor.
Major.
Home
.WUner
. l.lnrnln
, IMalnvllle, han.
. Beatrice
.Omaha
. Fremont
. ( olumlHin
. (irtind 1 ft) ami . .
.MX
.(nlhi-nbiirtt . . .
.( nrtU ,
.S:r,iithiirtM .
. Mnrnln
. I.lnroi
. llnnihiirK, la. .
.Sutherland
.Omaha
.Omaha
.0 (tern In
. Lincoln
. Ashland
.tirand Inland . .
. Lincoln
.Shenandoah, la.
.North Platte . .
. Araimhoe
.(rand Inland ..
.Tefiimfwh ,
.Lincoln
.Verdel
, Srottshluft
.Lexington
. Denver, Colo, .
.Kxeter
.Lincoln
.Lincoln
.Lincoln
. LI n ro hi
.Lincoln
, Latrohe, Pa. , .,
.Grand Inland . . ,
.Lincoln
.Lincoln
Pntition Height Weight Kp. Age
.(itard ' n 0 2'i
.Halfback 8 17 A 2 21
.Fullback ft 1H4 !
Halfback A B ! IB l- 21
.Ontt-r A HH4 1 ft 20
.Halfback A 9'- Hift IB I 22
.Outer P i l.H 1 21
.Fiillhork H S IH2 I 21
Tackle ft P'a 210 0 2
.Halfback 5 III IH7 I 20
.Tackle 2 21ft I I 28
Flid H A I!1K 2 22
(iunrd A KHj 2I2 0 19
.(.nurd A II IJln 1 ! 2S
Onard A 8'i 171 IB I 22
.Fml H :i IW 0 23
Fnd l'i IB 21
.(inartcr A 11 IX.H ? 22
f.unrd A 174 1" 23
Fnd ft 1!2 0 11
Halfback A 9 172 0 2.1
Fnd ft 3 1X7 0 211
.Tackle ft 2 2ift 1H 21
(itiard A 11 1a2 0 20
.Halfback ft IBU 0 2A
Hallbark A 10 IfU 0 ID
.Ciinrtl A 111 1711 2 24
.Fullback 0 1 170 0 20
Tackle A 3 200 1 20
.Tackle ft 21ft IB 22
.Halrback HI 171 fl IB
.(iiiard H 1!IH 1 21
Hnlfimck ft 1 170 0 IB
.Qimrter A II 171 t 21
.(.nurd A t 1!IS 0 20
.HuHhuck ft 8' 2 I AA ! 21
.('enter fl I I HO ! 21
.Fnd A 11',. 1711 2' 2i
.Tackle fl 207 0 21
.Tackle 0 2 2i0 2 2.H
Fnd fl I7.H IB 21
.Tackle A 2(lA IB 2A
Fnd A Ul't Ifift 0 IB
NE
SQUAD SECOND YEAR
well."
Jeanette Polonsky, Arts and Sci
ences sophomore:
"Sense of humor ranks first.
After that comes a pleasing per
sonality. Next, is intelligence by
that I mean Just enough, not too
much. He should be about medium
in height and have a good physi
que. He should have an idea of
how to show a girl a good time,
and he must be a good dancer."
Lucy Jane Williams, Arts and Sci
ences junior:
"Intelligence; looks are quite im
material; a pleasing personality,
but not necessarily the life of the
party; a certain amount of con
ceit, that is, faith in his own abil
ity, without being overbearing."
Marjorie Smith, Teachers College
junior:
"Intelligence ranks first. Then,
he must be a good sport; have a
neat appearance at all times;
possess a definite sense of values;
and be versatile."
Marlon Kaths, Teachers College
sophomore:
"Tall, personality plus, a smooth
dancer, and a smooth dresser."
Anonymous, Arts and Sciences
sophomore:
"Blond, bue-eyed, and quite tall.
He must be serious that is, have
some sense about him. Then comes
good looks, a nice dresser, and a
good dancer. If you find a man
like that, just let me know."
I
Swimming Club to Select
New Members in Next
Week's Tryouts.
With the purpose of electing a
new president and secretary ac
tive members of Tankstcrcttes
will meet tonight at 7 o'clock In
room 101 of Grant Memorial.
A new try-out chairman will
also be appointed to take charge
of admitting new memhers. Try
outs will begin Monday, Oct 4,
and last until Saturday, Oct. 16.
All prospective members must be
scheduled for at least two prac
tices at any of the following
hours: 4 to 5 o'clock on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays; 11 to
12 o'clock on Tuesdays and Thurs
days, and 1:30 to 3:30 on Oct. 9.
Any university women students
wishing to gain membership in the
club may hand in her name to
any active Tanksterette within the
next two weeks.
BIFF BIERMAN!
Innocents Choose Squad of
Ten After Tryouts of
Candidates.
David Bernstein will again head
the Nebraska cheering squad which
was chosen Tuesday after tryouV"
by numerous candidate Tic uau
has been practicing long hours on
yells, backflips and cartwheels in
order to put on a finished perform
ance at the Minnesota game this
Saturday.
New uniforms will be ready for
the squad before the game Satur
day. The cheer leaders are Dave
Bernstein, Bill Pugsley, Roy Pro
fitt, Ernie Wintroub, Bod Reddish,
Jack Gellatly, Norman Bordy, Fred
Remington, Bud Lampert and Bob
Ledley.
Two new professors and two
graduate assistants have been
added to the Romance language
department, according to Prof.
Harry Kurz.
Dr. Bowen, who teaches medi
eval literature, received his A. B.
at Wesleyn, Conn., his M. A. and
Ph. D. at Harvard. He was a ir.em
ber of the teaching staff at Har
vard,,Minnesota Institute of Tech
nology, Miami university and Be-loit.
Mr. John Hammond, teacher of
Spanish and American literature,
obtained his B. A. at Texas Chris
tian, his M. A. at Texas univer
sity, and has been working on his
Ph. D. at the University of Wis
consin. Incidentally, Mr. Ham
mond comes to Nebraska trom
Wisconsin.
For the
Varsity Party
Let 0 r p h e
urn's Hairstyl
ists arrange a
becoming coif,
fure.
Shampoo and Halrdress
35c 50c 75c
Eve, Appointments
219 No. 12th B2796
rMr ,. .
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