The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 23, 1938, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO
THE DAILY NFRRASKAN, FRIDAY. SKPTKMBER 23, 1938
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Murrii I.lpp
Manailni Killlori Mnrjnrla Churchill, Howard Kaplan
Jem Kdlton .... Mrrrlll r.iiKlunrt, Dick dfUrtmn,
Mary Klrutrvlllr, trn Hteulrvllle, Harold Niemann,
nruca fampnrll.
ixli'ly Editor! . .... MarKaret Krauic, l)ilt 1)U
U.N ruts ISSLK.
IMk r.dllor rhurthlll
Nlht Kdllor trrn SlrutrUlU)
tndei dlrectlua ot Ihi tudnit fuoi'.catlon Board,
ridltorlal liltira Uiilvrnlty Hall .
Whiimm Olllce I nlveriiij Hull -A.
JdfUhone I la j 81181. Mht H7III3, B.S333 (Journal).
BUSINESS STAFF
Hunliirmi Manaiirr frank Johnvm
Ai.ltnnl HunincM Hanatnrt Arthur HIM, Bob Saldel
Circulation Mnnaarr Niamey Michael
SUUSCKIFTION KATE
$1.50 a ytat bin ale ropy 91. Mi fmeRtrr
$2,110 mailed A cents fl.flU a Mine tier
mailed
fciitereu at teconrt-rUbM maittr at the puatotiice ui
l.liuolii, Nebritika, undei act ut con great, Marcb H, 1H?U,
and at ippclnl rata ot uuitittie provided for to tret loo
UiW. ncl of Ortuber 3, 11U7, auiliorlied January 20, IWS.
1937 Member 1933
Psocialod Golleeicrio Press
Distributor of
Golle6ideDi6est
fubllHlifd daily dnr
liK the nrhiHil year,
rxivt Monday t mitt
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and examination m--rlocU
hy Rtmlmtn of
tlifl I'nlvrrMty of No
hnttka, iiitiltr the mi
MT llun of Hip Hoard
of t'uhliratlons.
fttPMLilKNTED FOH NATIONAL ADVtRTI t'Ntf
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publiibrrt Reprtitnttliw
420 Madison Avi. New York. N. Y.
CHI.HS0 ' aOtlOU 1 1.01 AN6ILII rACIKS
Strike Up the Band
" Friendly criticism" is offered 1 inlay ly
"A StiuliMit" writinif in tlic Student l'ulse
rolunili fop the benefit of the band, lie levels
his criticism ut "poop direction," which con
tradicts the friendliness of his cont ribul inn.
The university band, however, should appre
ciate Ihe interest that, "A Student" displays
hy suggest iii!j that it play mure often, adopt
some snappy formations and render some new
son u s.
There is nothiiijr badly wronn with Ne
braska's hand. It does not need to take a.
hack seat to any Bis Six collegiate hand. Kan
sas State made a hit last year by its flashy ap
pearance, it is true, hut the I-Staters did not,
put the (..'ornluiskers to shame. Nebraska's
hand is handsomely uniformed, its repertoire is
complete and its formations are under contin
ual chanjre.
" "A Student" does have a point when he
Riiwsts that a variety of sonus would he more
gratifying to the ears than "the Notre Dame
victory song all day lonjr." Notre Dame does
have an inspiring school song, hut the Corn-
husker songs are much more appropriately
rendered at Nebraska. The trouble seems to
be that Nebraska has no one school song that
identifies the (.'ornluiskers. It could have if
the new "Hail Varsity" were dinned into the
fans' ears until they could not possibly forget
its si iri'ing melody.
The band is under comparatively new hands
this year and its leaders appreciate student in
terest in the musical problems. Suggestions
are openly received as long as they point the
way to making the Nebraska Jiaml the equal of
the football team tops in the Hig Six.
"A Student." scores another good point
when he proposes beautiful Nebraska coeds as
cheerleaders. These are precedent-shattering
days at Nebraska and the tradition of men
cheerleaders is not so sacred that, it cannot be
revamped. There is nothing barring the fairer
sex from trying out before the Innocents so
ciety, sponsor of the cheerleaders, at the frosh
varsity game Saturday afternoon. In fact, the
Innocents have seriously considered the inno
vation; but have doubted whether any coeds
had the interest and nerve to attempt the
venture.
Grads Find Jobs
Bureau Reports 90
Teaching Placements
The following teacher place
ments were reported to the de
partment of educational service aT
the University of Nebraska:
Maddu Hinckley. r'.ftbnn, Kun.
harlnttp UoMnmlth, illkv, Nrh.
Loin HrMnr. Hordvlllc, Nrh.
IranHfc I.OUTV, Krarnry, .Nrb.
Kvclyn (bitm, Mllfnrd, lna.
William rrltrlmrd, Ditrrhmtrr. Nfb.
(ladyn Temple, Lincoln, Nfb.
Inn Kht'iluirl, Wolluih, Nell.
Kenneth l.imnry, l.reen KUer. Wyo.
lunet Cuntbell, alley, Nett.
Inez VliWon, Norualk. alif.
lien Tinker. North I'lntle, .cli.
Kill It Kuriih itii. Illne Mill. Nell.
.Marjorle t ariienler, Amtuortn, Nell.
Inlla I'ouer, (hmhI I ounitel I ollcgc.
White Plain. New lork.
Ihiif Hiiye. Vllllc;l, limtl.
Him Mettatfev, Nehravka (Itv, Neh.
Harry Hell, Hlley. Nell.
Marrla Kiss. Huntley. Nell,
r.odulph knudseit. apitun, Nru .Mexico,
r.itna OInn, alentlne. Neh.
Kernice Bolton, Hint t louil. Neb.
Mary Tnnnvmt. l.rctnii. Neb.
Kuth Nthley. Tannum, Neb.
r'rnneen Dnyer, neniinuford, Neh,
lolu lurry, Salem, Neb.
Virginia MrDnnrll, Wymorr. Neb.
1 larlce Scrennon, Rivcrloii, lima.
DOC LAWSON TONIGHT
THE WIZARD OP THE ORGAN
MIDWEST'S GREATEST DANCE ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION
40c
Saturday
NAT
TOWLE
7ic "ISif Man
from The Soutli"
Dancing 9 to 1.
Oct. riii
JIMMY
DORSEY
Bus Service 10 & O.
I '-I v . f'A . . STARTS!
I :iliLjlJ TODAY!!
J ,4 tP.M,
j f That JL$f
Kalhliru Htnk, Al'icrt Ity. Iowa.
Dtittithy Ihirniun, Norfolk, Ni'li.
rtt'tilali Stlvklr-r, Arnidlu, Nt-li.
Eleanor Hlnlr, ft ration, Neh.
I ranren llrlrnlrk, NHIkIi, Nell.
Marituerlte llolli'iilieck, Kearney, Nl.
I. rati Asl'ton, l.elnston, Neb.
Alfthu Mill, Tolilax, Nli.
Mary Hlrkrtt. 1 ndenuiod. Iowa.
Hint Dean, Cruw ford, Neh.
llnrothy Helln rlngtmi, llemlnr'ord, Neh,
r.ltaoor Kouitn, a II ace, Neh.
Iathr n Inquest, tlannlt. Neb.
(terlrude Knot, Bunnell, Ncl).
(Hii Kaan, larleton, Neb.
I.aertte larry, Martina ton. Neb,
I'anl .lennen, J a lion, Nevutla.
Mary Mihherd, I'eterfthiirK, Neb.
Meleo ler, Sidney. .Neh.
DnrU Foreman, Toblus. Neh.
arol Wilder. North I'lalte. Nrh.
I. ha Ihinn. Hemtnitti.rd, Neb.
Kntb ArniMntiiK, I'otter, Nrb.
.Martha lefers. Itertmnd, Neb.
Ikorolhv Hone, Menkelnmn, Nrh,
Kuth Ward, hhubert. Neb.
Irnil Hiiitbee, kndii-ntl. Neb.
r.iilh Kurnett, Mlber, Neb.
Mary urine), Mlrkimin, Neh.
Milan iten, Jarknom (He, ria.
Itwliiiit Wennersten, heaver Mam,
A Iyer Mae Anderson, (od, o.
ItuKiT Miilth, KlmniHtd, Neb.
. i miHtanre K.iker, lurdtck, Neb.
Marland Talor, Ifrokrn How. Neh.
Lome Miiioik, South lol I Ity, Neb.
Mary Kurd. Krfend, Neb.
Vera Martin, Mt. hire. Neb.
Kttte I'lebyl, Kalrbtiry, Ni'h.
Marion s. White, Itlulia, i olo.
liretHflien 1 liornton, Dorchester, Neh,
(ordon ?loii. Men ton. Neb.
Audrey i anieron, alenthie, Neb,
Herbert Alier, f tilotnhiiM, Neh,
letorla KerirRreii, til Ian, Nrb.
I- riedu Welt el, A'hlaud, Neh.
Kathry n onri, Alleiuun, Iowa,
Anne Marken, Modt;e, Neb.
MarKtiret .rmer, Marttnutoii, Nrh,
Morn Wood, nmtibell, N.'li.
. J. Kubieek. Alllanee, Neh.
Alice Trrrill, Kbit 4 reek, Nh.
Marrrllf IMnli, Kimball, Neh.
Mary Kiirnhatu, elean i nheriity
Lincoln,
Kuth lime, lleiililer, Neh.
liorolhy NandriM'k, tiihhon, Neh.
Hoh Kouell, Koen, Neh.
Student
Pulse
To the editor:
It has arisen to mv attention
many times in the past years that
we have one of the poorest drilled
and least colorful bands in the
conference. I say this, not in a
tone of antagonism toward the
guiding directors of the organiza
tion, but in a tone of friendly criticism.
It seems to nie that the Ne
braska bund does very well in the
basic principles of marching, but
when intricate movements are
undertaken, confusion results. I
do not believe that the band mem
bers themselves, are at fault, but
that it lies in their direction. The
fellows participating In band at
Nebraska are just ns able and tal
ented as the members of otlier
conference schools' bans, but they
are not able to apply these tal
ents because of poor direction and
lfeeause they are not allowed to do
any movements which will give
them a chance to "show off." Ne
braska was completely outclassed
inthe band contest last year be
tween Nebraska and Kansas' Slate.
As a matter of fact, I heard a
Kansas Stater sitting next to me
ask someone whether a band as
bad as our own scarlet and cream
out on the field could really be the
famous Nebraska varsity band. It
appears that the military officers
of the band are trying to use the
football game time to drill the
bandmen for federal Inspection in
the spring rather than to provide
a colorful and pleasing variety of
intricate movements and forma
tions. Another matter which is con
stantly casting its unpleasant
shadow upon us is the matter of
school songs and band numbers.
Nebraska students have succeeded
in getting a wonderful new Stu
dent Union building. The building
is proving its worth, even this
early in that it is promoting some
of that good old school spirit
which has been so noticeably lack
ing in years past. If the students
thought they needed a building of
this kind for the promotion of
school spirit, they certainly would
Starts TODAY!
Heroes of fiijiiv.'
. . . tnatchiug "Death"
from the tkies of tomorrowl
GABLE L0Y
U TRACT
like to see school spirit evidenced
out In the stadium which the Uni
versity fathers have erected for
us.
But, you can't have school spirit
if there isn't any cheering section
or any band to Instill some ef
fervescence into us. It Is really
amazing what snappy music, well
rendered, by a colorful band, can
do to bring the student body, and
otlier spectators as well, to their
feet time after time with encour
agement for our own scarlet and
cream out there on the field. So
it behooves me to say right here
that our band needs, not only some
snappy formations, but some
snappy and new songs. Nebraska
is not a poor school. They could
well afford to give the band some
good numbers to render.
And while I am on this spbject
And while I am on this subject
play every opportunity while at the
football games instead or playing
during the quarters and halves'
No one likes to see tne band sit
ting there when they know that It
can and would play more music
given the right impetus. We are
going to send a grand squad of
players against our foes in football
this year. Why not encourage
them, and, by so doing, help "the
Biffer" with more music from the
band, more cheers from the stu
dents, and that good old "we're be
hind you" stuff?
I've noticed that Nebraska al
ways lets Its men do all the organ
izing on this campus. Why couldn't
we have the girls take a hand In
the cheer leading at the football
games and also at the basketball
games? Altho I hate to say It, I,
and everyone else, know that we
men rather admire a beautiful girl
who gets up in front of the "game
crowd" and leads them on In the
yelling. If that is true, and, since
Nebraska has Its share of husky
male voices which could make a
lot of noise, let's have a girl or
several of the fairer sex lead our
noise-making.
It looks like a great year for Ne
braska athletics and activities, so
why not all pull together, and have
a snappy band, which does not
play the Notre Dame victory song
all clay long, which does some good
marching out on the field, and will
help to make Nebraska bigger, and
better bigger in spirit and color,
better in achievements, honor, and
a good place for us "thirsters after
knowledge to be.
A Student.. .
VARSITY SCORES
(Continued from Page 1.)
the ball on all but one of the run
ning plays in this series, spinning
off 20 yards on one try.
The fourth touchdown, scored- by
Herm Rohrig resulted after four
plays took the ball from the frosh
45 to the goal line. Rohrig ran
twice, for 15 yards each and Cath
er picked up the rest of the ground.
Bus Knight's body block In the
open field paved the way for Her
mie's second counter.
Only injury resulting from the
scrimmage was a slight back In
jury to Jack Dodd when freshmen
piled him on a kickoff return.
Team Thysician Shickley said
Dodd was not hurt, that there was
nothing to worry about.
Line Play Improves.
Line play looked a little better,
as far as first string was con
cerned, with seconds and thirds
still in need of more work. Backs,
probably the least worry in prep
aration for the season, outside of
learning assignments, are carrying
the ball nicely, with Bob Luther,
Herm Rohrig, Harry Hopp and
Hoy Pctsch making better showing
as practice session goes forward.
I a )r. A
w1 .r
. .. G & if f v r i
.St"" iinlll 1
'1l!iS'
Saturday, Sept-2' ;
.4 m Par C0UP'c
t -J Saturday, '
i
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4
1
,
Campus Fashion is in
r 1
Fine "ffeather
tills jail at Si
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