TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!?, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1938
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
I.MTOKUL STAFF
Mitor-ln-lliirf Morrln I lfi
Mitnaglng til 1 1 on Marjurle Churchill, Huh aril kaplun
Ne Cdlton ...... Merrill I'.nidnnd. Illrk SeHrnnn,
Mary MriiirvUie, tern Stentevllle, Harold Mcninnii,
Urine l anu'iwll.
Socictj KilHori Margaret braiiM. Dixie Davia
Spurt bdltor Norman Harris
ON THIS IS81E.
llek Editor Kaplao
Nlht Edllor .-. Mary Steuterill
I niter direction of I he Student Publication Hoard,
lilephone Day BH81. Nllit BUM, B33.HS (Journal)
BUSINESS STAFF
BudneM Manager Frank Johnina
Aimlstnnt Builneaa Managers Arttau Hill, Bob Baldal
Circulation Manager Stanley Mlrhael
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' CHICAtO ' lot TON ' LOf A MIL II SAN PlAIK.ICoJ
Student (puhfL
A Thought on
Thanksgiving
It is a inure jittery thnti jittcr-lmg Ameri
can youth that is trekking homeward today
turnout the Tinted Stales to spend Tliaiiksgiv
iusr Day with "the folks." Kvcnts that liave
transpired since September, nationally ami in
ternationally, have east a gloomy shadow over
commonly bright, and cheerful campuses. The
fun of going to college has not been eclipsed,
but it is being seriously threatened, sufficiently
to warrant a genuine student, interest in the
affairs of the world.
Thanksgiving, however, is the lime of Ihe
rear in which we are supposed to look about
us and find things for which to be thankful
Students, as a rule, are more pessimistic 1han
many other people in laking inventory of our
common blessings. They are. inclined, there
fore, to see the gloomier side of the Kuropeau
war scares, racial persecutions, dictatorships
and ultra-nationalism.
The troubled stale of the world should
serve as a strong impetus for a more devout,
Thanksgiving in the United States. "VYc can
shout from the house tops that we do have
something to be lhankful for among them,
home, parents, friends, college. When stu
dents peek tomorrow at the turkey during the
saying of "grace," that bird should be a pal
atable reminder of what there is to be lhank
ful for.
American youth, which must be led by
college students of today in the generation of
the future, faces a far from encouraging fu
ture. Thanksgiving Day should serve to re
kindle the enthusiasm necessary to make, our
cl-mioeracy a bigger and better example of
good government, liberty, tolerance, freedom
and happiness. It is not enough to give thanks
alone we must resolve to keep ourselves and
our country out of the influence of those who
jealously covet the many things that we have
for which we can be thankful. Armistics day
is not a day for the celebration of Ihe World
war, but a day of tribute for the closing of the
goriest, chapter in the book of life. So it is
with Thanksgiving Day, a day devoted not to
celebration but to an expression of thankful
ness for "life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness," and all that the phrase implies.
Dear Biff Jones:
This is our final message of the season,
-Major, and our sentiments before ihe last
game arc mingled as we look back over a hec
tic. Cornhusker season. Five losses, two wins
and one tie says ihe record book. And Kansas
Slate, perennial Turkey Day rival of the llusk
crs, is on the slate for tomorrow for a classic
battle who'll be last in the Big Six?
As for Nebraska's football fortunes, we're
prone to look on the rosier side of things. We
have recognized since the onset of Ihe season
that (1) Nebraska lacked experienced man
power and that. CJ) Nebraska's conference foes
had the stuff. 1 ii short, they were up and we
were dow n.
There wasn't a single thing to remedy the
situation. Major, so we followed your policy of
making t he best of what is available. The
lluskers learned a powerful lot of football this
season, knowledge that came iu the playing
field. They learned, for example, fumbles
cannot be made against Pitt. But fumbles hap
pen in the best of company. The Iowa game
gave Nebraska's gridders their first opportu
nity 1o demonstrate a scoring punch from w ith
in Ihe L'O yard line.
Major, we think Nebraska's undergradu
ates deserve a hearty round of applause for
their understanding. The wolves who howled
after every loss were on "O" street, not on
the campus. The students, despite 1he paucity
of victories, carried on ami cheered for a Corn
husker team in which they still took pride.
Major, Ihe students were the most loyal sup
porters of the Cornhuskers and we feel they
w ill continue to be win, lose or draw.
You won't be hearing many students yell
tomorrow, Major, because most of them will be
gointr home for Thanksgiving with their folks.
But it is safe to say thai the non-presence will
not affect, the students' support, because Ihey
will be sitting at home with their ears glued to
the radio cheering on the lluskers in spirit for
a Turkey Day victory. A win over K-Siate.
Major, would be 1he finest tasting dessert of
any Turkey Day dinner..
The Daily Nebraskan.
Martian Monster
i Draws ROTC Fire
I To the Editor:
j While I have little doubt that
I you know whether the Bismark
type of environment best suits
your nature or not, I know a great
many people who prefer Mr.
Rapp's company and style better.
From your statement, it is quite
evident that your knowledge re
garding the booking of bands has
been sadly neglected thru want of
actual experience or personal in
vestigation of the same.
While I would gladly have ad
dressed this little note to you per
sonally, you made such impossible
because either vour ethical stand-
! aids In regard to correct Journal
istic practices do not coincide with
your logic or you graciously
spared Sunday's Daily Nebraskan
readers the terror, which your
signature might have struck in
their hearts.
Especially for you, and others
who are interested in a discussion
of the problems of Ihe various
campus music committees, I take
the liberty in presenting a few
pertinent facts:
1. Seem ing a band for a specific
date is incomparable with the.
types of attractions offered local
ballrooms who contract a hand
when and on the date it is offered
to them by the central booking
agencies.
The Turnpike contrary to gen
eral conviction does not wire Chi
cago and say "We want Bob
Crosby the evening of blank
blank" but rather Chicago writes
Mr. Pauley if he would like to have
Mr. Crosby play in his hallrnom
November 28th for $500 while on
the way to the coast.
Just to keep the "monster"
straight the Military Ball is De
cember 2.
2. In the winter season bands
have a tendency to accept perm
anent bookings rather than endure
the hardships of winter tours in
the north and middlewest.
3. The cctmmittec on student af
fairs tacitly limits the amount
which may be spent to secure cer
tain types of bands and the com
bination of these factors makes it
a 50 to 1 chance that a bund satis
factory to evr -yone, in a suitable
price range, can be secured for a
date which is determined a year in
advance.
If the "Monster" can pull Wayne
King, Kay Keyset-, Horace Heidt,
or Hal Kemp out. or his bag lor
the Junior-Senior From or the ln
terfraternity Ball, I know of two
music committee chairmen who
would engage his services at the
earliest possible moment and 1
sincerely regret that I have not
been confronted with or by the
creature, as such, prior to Novem
ber 15, 103K.
The music committee utilized all
possible means in securing a good
orchestra for the Militsry Eall
and is sure that the majority of
dancers attending the ball will en
joy New Englanders' style of
music.
STANLEY BREWSTER.
MARTIN OELRICH,
Renowned Diaries Reveal
Thoughts of History's Great
Library Shows Works
Of Historical Leaders
"Have re-read the pages of my
diary in which I examine myself
and seek paths or methods of im
provement," wrote Tolstoy on
March 18, 1855, in his journal
which is now on display along with
other famous diaries in the first
floor case of the library, showing
day to day records of what fa
mous people were thinking end
doing.
Tolstoy's notes were briefly
jotted down for his own use. He
records with equal frankness his
losses at cards, his dissolute con
duct ,as well as his aspirations and
reflections.
George Washington's dairy, of
which one volume is exhibited,
was, like Tolstoy, full of detail
recorded for his own use. Wash
ington kept careful account of his
social obligations, agricultural ex
periments and duties of state. On
April 9. 1790, he wrote: "Exor
cised on horseback in the fore
noon. Received the 'Act for the
Encouragement of Arts' for 8 com
mittee of Congress. The company
who visited Mrs. Washington this
afternoon was very numerous both
of Gentlemen and Ladles."
David Livingstone recorded in
full his exploration in central Af
rica, writing on newspapers when
his note book gave out. On April
6 of 1873, he was "ill from drink
ing two cups of very sweet malofu,
or beer, made of bananas: I shall
touch it no more."
Careful Repyt.
Unique is the dairy of Marjorie
Fleming, a child who lived to be
only 7 years old. In hopes of Im
proving her handwriting and spell
ing, she was given a copybook in
which she was told to write what
ever came into her head. One day
she wrote: "To Day I pronounced
a word which should never come
out of a ladys lips it was that I
called John a Impudent Bitch and
Isabella afterward told me that I
should never say it even in a joke
but she kindly forgave ma because
I said that I would not do it again
I will tell you what I think made
me so bad a humour is that I got
1 or 2 cups of that bad sina tea
to Day."
Samuel Pepys, generally award
ed first place among English
diarists, wrote his journal thruout
)n shorthand, fearing a possible
reader. One of those who wrote for
publication rather than himself
was Tom Moore, who Introduced
many humorous stories but said
little of the quiet uneventful days
Others whose dairies are on ex
hibit are Alfonso Wetmore, John
Qulncy Adams and Fanny Burncy.
Miss ircpe craft, a graduate as
sistant who received her M A
from Nebraska in 1931, is respon-
sime ior arranging the exhibit.
Noble Cain, nationally recog
nized composer for XBC, will write
a song to be dedicated to the Guil
ford college a capella choir.
ALL-AMERICAN MYTH
(Continued from Page 1.)
simile thereof. After assuring the
readers that they are reading the
OFFICIAL all-star selection, you
begin to recall players' names,
publicity blurbs, headlines, excit
ing games.
Then you start chewing your I
fingernails and running your fin- ;
gers thru your hair distractedly.
In your spare moments you pick
a man for each position. Be sure
and have 11 men on the team
seven linemen and four hackfield
men. It doesn't matter much what
their position was on their own
team.
If you have already selected two
tackles and you remember a third
that is a Gibraltar on defense and
"just has" to be on, make him a
fullback because of his "tremen
dous physical strength and gal
vanic drive. In fact, you can even
claim that he should have been
playing fullback all the time.
Give Reasons Why.
Naturally, when you list your
men, you will want to give your
reasons why. In order to save time
1 you can refer to a handy blurb I
list such as this:
Quarterback: "Man selected is I
leader, has a sixth sense in scent
ing weak spots and is a master of
strategy."
Halfback: "Man selected is a
triple threatcr with shifty hips,
amazing speed and stamina, block
ing ability and a pass defense ex
pert." Leave out the fact that he
Union Activities
Wednesday.
5:00 Sigma Alpha lota,
room 13.
5:00 Mu Phi Epsilon, room
316.
7:00 Reading club, parlor A.
7:00 Knitting club, room
209.
7:30 Delta Sigma PI, room
316. .
7:30 Corn Cobs, room 313.
Women Grads to
Apply for Prize
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Awards Fellowships
Applications for three $500 grad
uate fellowships to be awarded by
the national alumnae chapter of
Kappa Kappa Gamma are now
being received. Women graduates
of any college or university in
which Kappa maintains a chapter
are eligible to receive the fellowships.
Granted annually by the groups
since 1935, the fellowships are not
based upon sorority membership.
Three of the awards so far granted
were given to non-sorority women
and two to members of other wom
en's Panhellenic groups. Applica
tions may he obtained on the Ne
braska campus in the office of
Dean Amanda Heppner.
has bunions, warts and super self
confidence. Fullback: "A line crasher for
sure and a tower of granite on de
fense.'' End: "Pass snatcher deluxe and
a demon on defense.''
Tackle: "Stronger than horse
radish mustard."
Guard: "Great fm interference
running and as immovable on de
fense as a wisdom tooth."
Center: "Accurate snapper back,
keen diagnostician, and an awful
nuisance to his opponents."
Now go ahead and pick your
own all star team. If you think it
is a pretty good one, just send it
in to the Daily Nebraska and see if
we'll print it.
POSTSEASON TILT
(Continued from Page 1.) .
could be expected, and that n
would be an excellent idea to give
the receipts to the two towns'
Community Chests, because col
lections at both Omaha and Lin
coln are falling behind this ear.
Opinion around Lincoln is that
the game would not be scheduled
for several reasons. Both Nebraska
and Crelghton players will be go
ing into winter sports, and al
though Creighton seems to be in
the market for another game, their
season ended Saturday, and it
would perhaps be difficult to get
the Bluejays into the football spirit
again.
Moreover, the Huskers have
turned down bids to Bowl Games
most recently the Sugar Bowl,
and would not be any more in
clined to meet Creighton than any
other team in a postseason game.
Finally, it is believed that if
the Huskers and Creighton should
get together, that a game between
them would not he played for char
ity. Both schools could use the re
ceipts for Improvements within
their athletic departments, and
would not be enthusiastic about
playing and receiving nothing in
return.
Matinee Dance Stays
On Union Schedule
Because of the great number
of students that are staying over
for the Thanksgiving game, the
Union will conduct its usual
Wednesday matinee dance at
4:30 o'clock In the ballroom this
afternoon.
Students Asked to Use
Care With Cigarettes
Students attending today's
rally are asked to be careful
with their cigaret stubs lest they
permanently damage the floor
of the Union ballroom.
Disc and Needle Club
Hears Opera Numbers
Members of the Disc and Needle
club met for an hour last evening
to -hear recorded selections from
"T,-istian and Isolde"' in parlor A
of the Union.
TYPEWIUTEIKS
All standard maket for tale or rent.
Used and rebuilt machines on easy
terms.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. B2157
Lincoln, Nebr.
Culture Comes Across
This is a play. It doesn't matter
If it dosn't look like one. It doesn't
matter if the first two arts got
lost somewhere over the weekend.
This is the last act, and it's dedi
cated to the somewhat gangrenous
memory of our recent house
parties. We managed to get the
lines, even though nobody remem
bers who spoke them. If you can
fare, it all so early in the day,
put yourself back with those peo
ple who were sitting about in the
smoke, looking somewhat uneven
about the edges in a roomful of
flat, sticky drinks. No remark
has any bearing on any other re
mark, i Girls' voices Indicated by
blackface type.)
"And then Teddy, you know
Teddy he took me over to the
Delt house and we got simply
stinking. He's so cute!"
"That's all right, there was a
guy down at Harvard that dove
into an empty swimming pool,"
"Some boyi think they can get
away with anything."
"Politeness coiti little and yields
much, Jim Banners, you might re
member that."
"Everybody thinks it's Just a
country club but we really have
to work harder than almost any of
the other girls' schools."
"But how can I object? I love
the girl."
"Listen, listen, listen, I'm noth
ing but a bundle of defense mech
lsnis.'' "My Idea of God Is kind of
funny, but w-hat the hell you jave
to believe something."
"You can say what you want to,
but there's a lot of good sound
stuff In Dale Carnegie, and don't
you forget It, Harrison."
"Suppose I put it this way, Jim,
tin It like a 'glass or water
swell when you're thirsty now do
you tee what I mean?"
"Don't kiss me again right now
Jimmy. I've just put on freth Up
atlok." "Frankly, Harry, I can't quite
see what there Is in wearing your
trousers creased up the sides."
"I still think Blalk was wrong.
. Anyone ought to know that the
right side of the line..."
"Yes you were. Vou were sailing
platei arount)-"
"Art' all right, but well It't a
little hard to explain, but you
know whit I mean, don't you?"
"I always thought of love at a
tort of second ratt tubatltut- for
liquor, until Harry and I ttarted
going around together."
"Whoosh you'ra ahweetle;
He - he - he-he-
committed the crime of wearing
pure transparent glasses that
blinded him to the real facts. It
was because of this inconsequen
tial fact that the General devel
oped an antipathy toward the
fearful ogre and his followers.
THE GENERAL, through his
newsorgan, associated the ogre
with all sorts of the wrong people,
despicable people. He Tied up the
ogre as a symbol of all that was
evil. He completely washed his
hands nf the ogre and all his do
ings, WHEN THE OGRE gave candy
bars to the people the General
shouted that candy bars didn't
grow on trees. Still, he hollered
high to heaven because the ogre
gave his readers three candy bars
instead of four.
ThTough his shouting he unwit
tingly exposed the fact that all the
Isn't that just like j time he was harboring and pro
tecting parasites who claimed to
be the ogre's followers and ruled
the readers of the big newsorgan.
MORAL: Don't shout, whisper,
The Dsllv Northwestern.
Frankenstein ?
hie."
"It might be different, darling,
If I didn't fcl the way abcut yau
the way I feel about you."
"Ami then there's Willie Tantred
do you know him?"
"Listen, Sally, you can do what
ever you damn pl"se and go your
own damn way, but you can leave
me a little self respect, can't you?"
"And if you don't think 1 was
polluted, ask anybody over at the
house."
"Don't you think he has weak
eyes? I do."
"So I atked him who he thought
he wat and he answered, 'just a
fool in love.'
him?"
"The trouble wl ;lvia Is that
she can't ever be serious."
"Nobody can understand him. He
goes around saying things like,
'when It't not the company It't
something else...lik. the wallpa
per.' Mary Boiling think't he a
genius."
"Or take Emerson. He said,
'Other men are lenses thiough
which we read our own minds,' and
he ought to know,"
"Hey, George, you tuny find
your bathrobe a little damp. I
took a shower with It on last
night."
"There't a difference between
lutt and love, you know."
"Whenever I drink, I like to
wander, It's nothing personal. I
Just like to wander, that's all."
"I hope to hell he gets trench
mouth." "Does anybody know the clean
words?"
"Everybody tells me I'm wrong
- but I feel It, I tell you- I feel it
right here!"
"I hate Tuesdayt don't you?"
THE DARTMOUTH.
.' r r'' - f f'.f
ROSMET KLDB. j
il
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11
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A Modern Fable
ONCE UPON A TIME there
was a man mimed General Aber
nuthy who lived in the mythical
republic of Make Believe. The Gen
eral was a small rotund man who
went about with five medals and
a little tin sabre. He owned a gi
gantic midwestern newsorgan
which advocated that all people
wear smoked glaiiet; the better
for him to lead them.
TO PROVE nil love for the peo
ple he hired th best writer to
tell the people of Ilia platform and.
he hired the best of artlats to
amuse the people with cartoons
lampooning popular benefit noth
ing but the best for his sheep, a
he lovlnglv referred to his readera.
THEN INTO the land of Make
Believe came a horrible ogra who
MORE ON BARE LEGS
Another "thumbs down'' from
official quarters has banned ba--
legged drum majoresses from per
forming wllh the Oregon Htste
lassies, co-ed band. The girls were
given the choice of wearing alacks
or regulation skirts.
The suggestion of slacks was a
little amazing in itself since last
year this organization was ad
vised against wearing pajamas in
another noise parade and alacks
and pajamas are cut along the
tame lines. But the girls agree that
slacks prevent freedom in strut
tingso their aklrtt will cover
their knees and they will be Just
two more handsters walking out In
front. No strutting, laughing,
peppy, drum majoresses will be
noticed -Just two more girls "who
must have forgotten their Instru
ments." Willamette university (recog
nized as a church school) parades
two comely co-eds In front of its
band. Jefferson high school of
Portland has a flock of them
pirouetting as a part of their or
ganization. But Oregon State
leaders must always remember to
cover their ' kneea. Did someone
tify something about "country
cousins?"
Oregon State Birometer.
Thanksgiving Morning
ARCADE
RENT CARS
FORDS and CHEVROLET
Phone 1647 1011 N St.
Presentation of
NEBRASKA SWEETHEART
and
PRINCE KOSMET
STUART THEATER
9:00 A.M.
50c
i
km,:
