Tup
Daily
TT A
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Z-408.
VOL. XX XV 1 1 F, NO. 32.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938
University Set for Homecomi
Tf
honest Ability,
industry Bun
Success-Agee
Tolstoy Flays
Bolsheviks
At UniConvo
Students Jam Temple
To Hear Noted Russian
Discuss the U.S.S.R.
Vanderbilt
Addresses
Teachers
Tonight's Lecturer
Reviews Personalities
Of World's Leaders
Going into the third day of ac
tivity in the annual First district
Nebraska state teachers conven
tion tonight, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
prominent author, traveller, and
lecturer, will speak before ap
proximately 4.000 teachers that
have gathered here since last Wed
nesday, on the subject, "The
Twelve Most Interesting People I
Have Interviewed."
In his speech, Vanderbilt will
discuss the following personalities:
Hitler, Mussolini, Kenal Pasha,
President Roosevelt, Duke of
Windsor, oJhn L. Lewis, Herbert
Hoover, King George VI, Stalin,
Pope Pius, and Chiang Kai-Shek.
Vanderbilt's appearance will cli
max one of the most brilliant
groups of famous personages
which the association has secured
for its program in many years.
The convention was opened last
Wednesday with an address by Dr.
Hoyd W. Reeves of Chicago, who
spoke on the "Federal Govern
ment's Part in Aiding Education."
Following this, on Thursday morn
ing, was the official welcome by
Chancellor Boucher and a talk en
titled "New Horizons," by Dr.
Ralph W. Sockman, minister of
Christ church of New York, who
pointed out that, "we must teac
honesty for Wall st., as well as
for main st." Thursday's high
light was an address by Dr. John
Foulkers. professor of education
at the University of Wisconsin.
Foulkers stirred the teachers with
(Continued on Page 3.)
Telephone Executive
Speaks Before Bizad
Recognition Banquet
"Ability and honesty, plus In
dustry constitutes success, and
lack of any of these qualities
means failure," said J. H. Agee,
vice president of the Lincoln Tele
graph and Telephone company, as
he addressed 175 students and fac
ulty members of the business ad
ministration college at their an
nual recognition banquet at the
Union last night.
He pointed out that a college
education was not essential in
business success but that most of
the successful men of the country
nre college graduates. According
to Mr. Agee, 86 percent of the
names included in the 1935 edition
of the "Who's Who" were those
of college graduates.
He assured bizad students that
there really was a place for them
in the business world if their at
titude and application were of the
best.
Toastmaster for the banquet
was Dean J. E. LeRossingnol, of
the bizad college. His splendid in
troductions of speakers and hu
mor were one of the highlights of
the banquet.
Gold Keys.
Mr. Nathan Gold, of Gold & Co.,
of Lincoln, presented the William
Gold Scholarship Keys to the ten
highest rankin-; freshmen in last
year's class. They were: Forrest
Cehni. Lincoln; Howard Branen,
Neligh; Catherine Galbraith, Fair
bury; George Johnson, Superior;
:.!elbourne Johnson, Bcned t;
Walter Kcrl, West Point; Mary
Kline, Madison; Elizabeth Mc
Geachin, Lincoln; Earl Roth, Lin
coln, and John Stoddart, Hiawa
tha, Kas.
Robert Martz, a senior in last
year's graduating class, was win
ner of the Alpha Kappa Psi citi
zenship award and a $500 J. E.
(Continued on Page 2.)
Journalists
Attend Meet
Publication Heads
Leave Tuesday
A delegation of four journalism
.students and their faculty advisor,
Prof. Gaylc C. Walker, will leave at thc nUn blul(linp,. Robert
Lincoln Tuesday night to attend
the meetings of the Associated
Collegiate Press convention to be
held in Cleveland, Ohio, from Nov.
3 to 5. Students, who will attend
the meeting representing the Uni
versity are Pat Lahr. editor of
the Cornhusker; Morris Lipp, edi
tor of the Daily Ncbraskan; Max
Horn, business manager of the
Cornhusker, and Frank Johnson,
business manager of the Daily
Nebraska n.
Featured In the general pro
gram of the convention are ad
dresses by several famous corre
spondents, a short course for
, newspaper editors, and a scries of
round table discussions dealing
with thc problems of student pub
lications. Mr. Walker, representing
thc University, will participate In
one of thc round table discussions.
Highlight of tho' meeting will
take place Saturday morning
when Raymond Clapper, Wash
ington columnist, radio commen
tator, and president of the Wash
ington Gridiron club, speaks nt
the final convocation on the "Con
fessions of a Washington Col
umnist." Thursday evening the first big
meeting of the convention will
take place when tho delegates
will assemble fur their first con
vocation where Daniel Lawrence,
vice president of the University of
Cincinnati, will speak on the
topic "Twenty Years of Public
Relations."
All delegates to the convention
will be the guests of thc Univer
sity of Cincinnati. The convention
dance and banquet will take place
Friday night. Saturday afternoon
the delegates will attend the foot
ball game between the University
of Cincinnati and Ohio Wesleyan.
History Calls Homecoming
Universal Pastime of Man
Flatly stating that Russia today
has very little prestige among the
nations of the world, Countess
Alexandra Tolstoy came to the
Temple Thursday morning to ex
plain why and how the present
communistic government under
Stalin has made Russia a rotten,
worm eaten structure of hate and
distrust.
Attracted by the reputation of
the speaker and the fame of her
author-father, students, faculty
members and townspeople packed
Temple auditorium tighter than
the well known drumhead. The
balcony was crowded, and the
main floor was lined with people
standing in back and along the
walls.
Prof. Stepanek of the English
department introduced Countess
Alexandra as the favorite child
and secretary of her father, Count
Leo TolHtoy, one of the last "really
great men who walked the
earth."
After giving a brief portrait of
her father, the Countess went into
a discussion of the aims, the poli
cies, the methods and the results
of the communist government of
Russia under Stalin.
Bolshevist Aims.
She described Tolstoy as a lib
eral who opposed both the tyran-
ny of Czar Nicholas and the ter
rorism of the revolutionists. The
Count continually warned the
"Ruler of All the Russians" that
more freedom must be given to
the people, at one time writing,
"You can oppress by force and
violence; you cannot govern them
by force and violence.
In discussing the communists,
the Countess declared, "I never
believed and never will believe
that the bolshvists want the hap
piness of the Russion people. Their
aim is world revolution."
Today, Stalin maintains his po
( Continued on Page 2.)
Ancient Homecomers
I nclude Caesar, M. Polo
By Ed Wittenberg.
Homecoming, one of the time
honored Husker traditions, is not
original with Nebraska. In fact,
ardous research into ancient ar
chiuves will lead one to the con
clusion that home coming, or
"cuman ham" as the Anglo-Saxons
called it, Is a universal past
time of the human race.
Twentieth Century Webster au
thoritively defines the term as "re
turn from travel after long ab
sence." John Q. Neanderthal and Mr.
Piltdowh Man may have engaged
in homecomings following an ex
citing brontosaurius hunt. History
is not definite on this point. Theirs
must have been a cheerless home
coming tho without the benefits
of enthusiastic old grads, a brand
new Student Union, Corncobs, Tas
sels, Innocents, fond parents,
house decorations, banquets and
victory balls. And, of course,
without an exciting football game.
To continue our narrative,
among the great "Homecomers"
of history are the Queen of Sheba,
P-iesar and his legions, Marco
Polo, Christopher Columbus, the
fifth little pig who cried "wee,
wee, wee," the U. S. navy and
Greta Garbo.
Thus, Homecoming came to Ne
braska well recommended and
with a glorious history. The prac
tice was not always associated
with football games and probably
there were few old grads flocking
to the campus in the bygone days
of the last century.
Detailed records are not avail
able, but the first Homecoming
on the Nebraska campus was
sponsored by the faculty to ac
quaint the people of the state with
the needs of their university. Par
ents, friends and taxpayers were
invited to tha campus, shown
about and entertained.
One day, some faculty member
probably noticed that more peo
ple came to town on football days
than at any other time and sug
gested that Homecoming be as
sociated with football. As time
turned past the Spanish-American
war and well into the 20th cen
tury, the alumni association co
operated with the faculty in the
now traditional event.
Altho football lagged during the
World war, Homecoming contin
ued in spite of the fact that many
old grads were on the battle fields
of Europe. After the war, with
the return of many Nebraska men,
Homecoming was given into the
hands of student population.
Not until 1920, did the Corn
husker officially mention Home
coming. Then, in speaking of Nov.
15, 1919, it enthused, "It was a
Homecoming day that will long be
remembered Thousands of old
grads were on hand to witness
the Huskers trample. .. .the Jay
hawks." Along came the Innocents with
their house decoration contest
(Continued on Page 4 )
fS I?! A fW H El
?,HJispiay
4 4 AQk
si u pens
ia Weekend
onte
Annual Return of Alumni to Campus Brings
Host of Special Activities Class Reunions,
Fraternity, Sorority Decorations, Parties
Paddle Tourney
Ends Sunday
Smith, Goldstein Vie
For Championship
Final rounds of the Union table
tennis tournament will be played
off Sunday nite In the game room
Dennis Clark Services
Set for 1 0 This Morning
Funeral services for Dennis
Clark, junior in the agricultural
college, will be held this morning
at 10 o'clock at Hodgman's mor
tuary. Additional services will be
held at his home in Stapleton,
Sunday, but as yet the time has
not been announced.
Dean Thompson, dean of stu
dent affairs, and Dean Burr of the
ag college announced that anyone
wishing to attend the funeral will
be excused from class.
Committee
Aids In Probe
Of Bookstore
Tonight 1 lie '.'litter mxl sparkle nt" fraternity row's untiual
Homecoming: decoration contest, llie roar which res up from
a mob of rallying students, all the excitement which precedes a
hip: frame, draw aside the curtain on n homecoming weekend
packed with excitement for the grads who throng 1o the uni-
: versity, '.he students, and frantic
Lincolnites who seek to tie down
j everything in sight lest celebrants
j tear it apart.
At 7 o'clock switches will be
', pulled which will light up the dec
j oration contest entries of some 16
sororities and 18 fraternities who
are competing lor the cups fm
r.ually awarded by the Innocents
society.
With the largest total number
of entrants ever to compete In
such a competition. Committee
Chairman Fd Steeves promises an
outstanding collection of decora
tions Sometime between the hours of
7 and 10, the judging committee
will make the rounds and evaluate
the displays Original and clever
decorations are promised by the
competing houses with consider
able animation supplied by fresh,
men. Expense for each display is
Noisy Roily
To Demand
Tiger Shilling
Students Gather ot 7
Tonight on Union Steps
For March to Stadium
Bigger and noisier than ever is I
the promise for tonight's rally ,
purposed to steam up campus en- j
thusiasm for tomorrow's Home- i
coming grid battle between Ne- :
braska and the highly touted Mis- j
souri Tigeis.
...:n nr,uA n n I
OLUlll Iim Will C1L I UUili.
Mrs. Rohde Lauds Theory
Of Co-operatives at N .ST. A.
Smith and Leonard Goldstein will
battle it out for the men's cham
pionship. Thc final match of the women's
division is slated to begin at 3
o'clock. Following will be the
men's third class, men's second
class, and thc men's championship
tilt. Mrs. E. A. Yinger, director of
the tourney, explains that the
Union game room will be cleared
of all tables except the one to be
used. This will give contestants
more playing room and make
space for the large number of
spectators expected.
Following are names and classes
of all participating in the finals:
Leona Beighlcy and Vanlta Rott
mnn, women's division; Gordon
Mclntire and Morgan Jones, men's
class three; Jules Bigham and F.
Becker .men's class two, and Bob
Smith and Ionard Goldstein,
men's championship division.
Speaker Believes U. S.
Could Adopt System
Greeting friends and ac-
I quaintances with characteristic
charm and friendliness, Ruth Bry
an Owen Rohde graciously con
sented to an interview with a
Daily Ncbraskan reporter follow
ing her address at a meeting of
the state teachers convention last
night at the coliseum.
Speaking on the subject "De
mocracy at Work in Denmark."
Mrs. Rohde expounded the theory
of co-operatives thruout her ad
dress. "Co-operatives have proven to
be splendid," she said, and ex
pressed the opinion that they could
be developed quite extensively In
this country. "Of course this coun
try is very large and complex,"
she continued, "but co-operatives
themselves could be started on a
smaller scale and work into larger
organizations."
The secret of their great success
in all the smaller countries of the
world .she believes, is that groups
of people very often farmers
pool their resources to form a
co-operative concern, such as a
Englund and Ni( ann
Compile Reports for
Wednesday Session
on the steps of thc Student Union, not to exceed 52o. nnd an itemized
march down R street cast over to 1 account of expenditures must be
ltith, noth to Vine, then west to filed by fill houses before the judg
the stadium. Thc procession will , ir.g takes place. The contest last
he led by the band, cheer leaders. ; year was won by Alpha Phi end
Corn Cob.-., and Tassels. i Kappa Sigma,
Fireworks, "more than before '
and brighter, too,'' according to j
the committee, songs, led by the !
Figures and information from a
survey conducted on the Regents
bookstore bv a committee made
up of Merrill Knglund and Harold 'coach and the Hitter's chief scout;
Niemann of the Daily Ncbraskan ! Herbert l enne. speaker deluxe
University band, yells find cheers
with yell leaders promising to
twist and jump as they never have
before, r.ie on tap. Speakers ga
lore v.iil include Marvin Plock,
game captain tomorrow, who
promises that if he doesn't score
against Missouri as he did last
year, someone else will; Adolf
Lewandowrki, freshman f othall
Alumni Luncheon.
From 7:3'J until 8 o'clock. Fta
tion KFOR will carry a descrip
tion of the decorations of the 34
houses. The program will be
broadcast from the station's spe
cial mobile unit as it tours the
campus inspecting the displays.
To the accompanying blare of
the band, yells, songs, and the ex
plosion of fireworks, thc tradition
al prc-homecoming game rally
takes off from thc Student Union
at 7. and. after a stormy passage
will be revealed to the Univei sity ! from the speech department, and P fraternity row. lands in the
dairy. The system of co-operatives
is by no means restricted to the
dairy and farming business, how
ever. "All production in Denmark
Is co-operative," Mrs. Rohde ex
plained. "All elements affecting
their prosperity have been or
ganized by the people as co-operative
concerns, except the weather,"
she remarked humorously.
"Forty countries of the world
use the co-operative system ex
tensively," stated Mrs. Rohde.
When the great wheat producing
countries started their foreign
trade many years ago, Denmark,
formerly a wheat producing coun
try, could no longer compete. She
was forced, therefore, to turn to
farming and dairying. Mrs. Rohde
described vividly how the dairies
were organized to the nth degree
every egg marked In such a way
that it could be traced back to
the hen that laid it. Butter nnd
cheese are "branded" in the same
manner.
Another Interesting aspect of
Danish democracy Is the system of
co-operative medical care. Each
person pays from 45 to 65 cents
per year for this "medical insur
ance," and Mrs. Rohde herself told
(Continued on Page 2.)
senate committee when they hold I other members of the coaching
a special meeting, next Wednes-1 staff.
clay evening. j Come one! Come all! The moiv
Students who have information i fans, the more support, the louder
or facts concerning the buving ; the yells, the bigger the .--core to
and selling of books are urged to morrow, the happier the campus
attend this meeting and present ; next week! Bring on your Tigers!
tneir ideas and views on the siua
tion. If a student does not have
time to attend thc meeting he
may turn his information over
either to Englund or Niemann. i
At the last mectins of the sen
'I
Unconquerable Ragsters Face Flabby
'Huskers' In Grid Tilt Of Century Today
ate committee facts obtained by
Prof. W. A. Spurr's statistics class
were given. It was decided to con
duct further investigations along
the lines presented by the students
who were interviewed in the sur
vey. Check Bookstore Sales.
According to Prof. Charles
Hicks, secretary of the senate
committee, regardless of the few
inaccuracies, Prof. Spurr's student
(Continued on Page 4 I
Delta Sigma Pi
Appoints Lodcr
'24 Graduate Chosen
Province Director
Van Sant Asks Students
To Cease Poster Lifting
Kraliziii" that the posters tf
the Union lobby "arc makins:
fashionable neck pendants for
house parties and study room
wall decoration," hut also real
izing their cost, Director Ken
neth Van Saul fiends out a pica
that students will refrain from
taking advertising and an
nouncement posters which are
placed in the lobby.
"These posters cost consider
able money." he said. "It is
student money we're spending;
and every time we replace a
poster, its cost is taken from
the funds which provide for
Union activities."
ea:t stadium to hear pep talks by
members of the cuaching staff and
varsity gridders.
Fraternity and sorority house
parties round out tonight's fes
tivities. I Saturday at noon alumni letter
i men will be guests of honor at the
I annual homecoming luncheon held
! this year at the chamber of coin
I merce.
Saturday night, in hopes of cele
brating Nebraska's first football
I victory of thc season, grads snd
1 students will gather for SO cents
a couple in thc Student Union
ballroom to dance to the music of
the Beck-Jungbluth band at tho
Innocents annual homecoming
party.
Innocents' Party.
D.meeabk' music, serpentine,
confetti, a large crowd and an ex
cellent floor combine to make this
one of thc biggest affairs of the
year
Feature of the party will be the
awarding of the two silver lev
(i 'uiitinicd on Page 4 1
Geoffrey O'Hara
Appears Tonight
Composer, Raconteur
To Speak at Temple
Geoffrey O'Hara, noted com
poser and raconteur, will appear
nt the Temple theater at 8:15 to
night under the auspices of the
Grieg main chorus. The chorus,
under tho direction of Carl A. Dan
lclson and Mary Polk Shockcy,
contralto, will al:io appear.
Among the songs for which
O'Hara is most noted are his war
time ditty, "K-K-K-Katy," "Give
Man k Hor.in He Can Ride," and
"There Is No Death." He has also
composed a number of operettas.
On the program, the chorus and
Mrs, fihockev will sing: a number
of songs written by Mr. O'Hara.
Cornhusker Furnishes 1
Feeble Fodder for
Invincible Nebraskan
Friday ufternoon at 3:30 the
battle of the century, the struggle
between two immovable objects,
between two lines of granite, one
slightly defective; between two
lightning fast backficlda will take
place.
The Daily Ncbraskan has once
more, amidst Us hustle and bustle,
found time to recruit football
team composed of more talent
than Minnesota or Pitt ever hopes
to have.
The Cornhusker forces, having
more time than anything else,
have been working for the past
few weeks, tinder cover, on a series
of plays designed to baffle every
one on the field. . . .especially the
Cornhuskerers.
"Rag" football history has been
unusually successful, with no one
being able to remember when the
Nebraskan team has lost a game.
Last year, previous to the Pitt-Nebraska
game, tho "Rag" team en
gaged Sutherland's forces the Fri
day before the game, and eked out
a 38 to 0 victory, and the follow
ing; day, Pitt beat Nebraska 13
to 7.
Odds Favor Rag.
Betting' odds are about 6 to 1 In
favor of the "Rag-." With Art Hill
and Gerald Snahn, Bruce Campbell
and Harold Nelmann. Clark
Dally Nrhratkan
klik-r Kaplan .. Mb
Hluigrr HrirUI ,
Wnnlliiprr Wolf.
Ilrniun DrMulf
Nfinrtu .Nlrman
fruttier I anipbell g
Hathrr O'llafilon.K
lhrr l.lpp I
Nplaltrrrr Kimhn. .1
Jitlirr Johnfton . . , ,
Hamlmrirr Hill.
HMIInf odd favor I he Dally
brankan J to I.
Game llnifi 4 'rlnrk.
Cornhmktr. . .
Oi Aden
hll. I'luKrr Frufflt
h HiuKKcr Stewart
. lb Hn'rriK'r Hradlry
r. . . .Ounner Gannon
llauntlrM Dunkrr
Hancnvrr Hagrr
Hulnhrr Hhernian
...Halllrr Hnaye
lootrr Horn
O'Hanlon, Morris Lipp and other
All Americans on the line, that
forward wall will be impenetrable.
A backfield composed of Kaplan,
Segrlst, Wolf, deWolf and star
studded substitutes, have already
been making out score sheets on
which to mark down their indi
vidual touchdowns,
A resume of thc plays the Ne
braskans will use was issued yes
terday, but these plays have been
altared a little. Quadruple and
qulrd)aa nwwacs, coupled with
triple-end arounds and 15 yard
passes have been added.
Kicking: will be handled by some
one, secret for now, who has an
average of 73 'i yards into the
wind, 74, with the wind, from the
line of scrim mag-e.
"Rag-" ball carriers have aver
aged 6.9 yards on every try this
year, have completed 20 out of 21
passes, and have not yet been on
a losing- team.
Cornhusker prospects are bright
(Continued on Page 4)
Quarterbake Horn
Views Annual Squad
Prospects Hopefully
"I knows we are de under-curs
In de game today, but us Year
hookies we bin a tralnin on rubber
and we'uns is goln ta have ha
snappy team," said Max "Tooter '
Horn, quarterback of the yearbook
team when Interviewed in a man
hole this morning.
Secrecy veils the Yearbook
starting lineup for tomorrow's
"Rag-Yearbook" fracas. In fact,
the Yearbookles are so secret that
they are considering veiling team
members in order to be a mystery
team.
Pat Lnhr, mascot for the team,
says, "We may be the underdogs
but we won't pull any boners."
Punny remark.
Says "Sizzler" Steiner, . second
captain of the team, "We may be
the underdogs but we'll win by
tree points."
The two well rounded teams will
meet on the Russian flats. With
drooling lips, fiery eyes and flabby
muscles the Yearbookles will come
out to win.
In a final statement to the press,
Horn aald, "Our followers mustn't
expect us to do any charging. We
don't want to ruin our credit rat
ing!" However, they have been
taking lessons from the university
janitor and their end sweeps
should be sensational.
Merle Lodcr, graduate of thc
University in 1024 and now dis
trict manager of the Mutual Life
Insurance company of New York,
was recently nppointed deputy
K
W'- ' - v "sT -".. A
y.---r KM
i n
"
Lincoln Journal.
MERLE LODER.
province director of Delta Sigma
Pi, International fraternity of busi
ness administration. Notice of Lo
der's appointment was received
this week from H. G. Wright,
grand secretary-treasurer, located
at the central office In Chicago.
Loder was a charter member of
the local chapter of Delta Sigma
Pi, established here In 1024. At the
present time there are SO active
chapters of Delta Sigma Pi, found
in various universities with ac
credited colleges of business administration.
Cheer The Huskers On!
Hoping that the student cheering sectii n tomorrow will show
homecoming "oldtimas' some enthusiasm reminiscent of the
"good old days." the Nebraskan here pnnts sonio of tho most popu
lar Scarlet and Cream yells nnd sons. Clip them out and USIC
THEM at the rally tonight and at the game tomorrow!
1. Huskers Fight
Huskers Fint
Huskers Fight
Fight Fight Fifcht
2. New Locomotive
Rah Rah Rah Rah
N-K-P.ras-Ki
Rah Rail Mali Rah
N-IvRras-Ki
Rah Rah Kali Rah
N-F.:Hra.s-KI
3. Echo
N - I - O- R
A-S-K-A
4. Old Number One
U-U-U-n-l
Ver-ver-ver-sl-ti
N-e-bras-kl
Oh-h-my
Go-g.ing-go
5. Chant
U-Rah, N-nah,
U-N-I
U-Varsity, N-Varsity,
N-e-bras-kl
Ne-brns-ki
U-U-U-n-l
Ver-Ver-ver-si-ti
Ne-hras-ki
Oh-h my
Go-Gang Go.
6. Skyrocket
Clup hands
Hlss-s-s-s-s, BOOM
Whistle, NHRRASKA.
THE CORNHUSKER
By Robert W. Stevens.
Come a runntn', boys.
Don't you hear that noise
Like thunder in the sky
How It rolls along,
In the good old song,
For the sons of Ne-bras-kl.
Now It's coming near
With a rising cheer
That will sweep all foes
awav.
. Fo with all our vim.
, We are bound to urn.
I And v.e'ie going to win to
! day-
Chorus.
I For Nebraska and the Scarlet,
i For Ni'lna.si:a and the Cream
! Tho' they go thin many a battle
I Our colors still are seen
So in contest and In victory
W'c will wave them for the team
And 'twill always stir a Corn
husker The old Sc arlet and the Cream.
HAIL VARSITY
By J. Aycrt and W. Chcnoweth.
Hail the mighty team who fight
to win for the Scarlet und
the Cream;
For Varsity and victory,
The mizhtv men who wear the
N' still hold the key.
Halt the ptshvart foes;
Keep up the fight till the final
' whistle blows.
Huskers, cheer for the Huskers
to cinch the game and
raise their fame thc vie
lory way.
The stands will sway, the band
Will play,
So carry on, we want to win
tcdny.
Chorus.
Hall to the team.
The stadium rings as ev'ry-ono
sings the Scarlet and
Cream.
Chcera for a victory
Echo our loyalty;
So on, mighty men,
The eyes of the land, upon ev'ry
hand, are looking at you.
Fight on for victory.
Hall the men of Nebraska U.
