Friday, December 8, 193!?
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
rfk Daily Nebmsmn
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR
Offices .....Union Building
Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal 2-3333
Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1939-40
Member Nebraska Press Association. 1939-40
Represented for National Advertising by
NATIONAL ADVERTISINGS SERVICE. INC.
420 Madison Ave., New York, N. V.
Chicago Boston Los Angeles San Francisco
Published Dally during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays,
Vacations, and examination periods by student of the University of Nebraska,
under supervision of the Publications Board.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for the College Year.
$2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at
special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917.
Authorized January 20, 1922,
Editor-in-Chief Harold Niemann
Business Manager ....Arthur Hill
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Managing Editors Merrill Englund, Richard deBrown
Newt Editors Norman Harris, Ed Wittenberg, Luclle
Thomas, Clyde Martz, Chris Peterson.
8ports Editor June Blerbower
Ag Campus Editor , Rex Brown
Radio Editor Jon Pruden
Fashion Editor Margaret Krau'
Society Editor sMary Kerrigan, Lou Benson
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Assistant Business Managers Burton Thlel, Ed Segrlst
Circulation Manager Lowell Michael
k
jealun
0liloriafit4 Si
What You Will Find Here-
Today, the Lincoln Junior Chamber of Commerce, in the
interests of the University Athletic department, honor you as
the Cornhusker state's outstanding teachers and pupils of
'America's greatest pageantry footbal. The DAILY, assisted by
members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity,
attempts to further these interests in this a special edition
dedicated to the subtle idea of acquainting you with the Uni
versity and Lincoln's two collegiate footbal organizations and
plants.
The annual pageantry, except for a few post-seasonn
games, is completed for another year. Stadiums which repre
sent millions in concrete and steel, which held millions in
cheering and riotous enthusiasm, stand idle for another ten
months. The American public, upon whom this "sport of
sports" has a great influence for relaxation, recreation, and
"letting off steam," enjoy the pleasant hangover by reading
and hearing a multitude of choices for mythical "best" teams.
Players, all of whom love their game, bask in the spotlight
of honors for remarkable ability, prowess, and sportsmanship ;
or look with proud envy upon their teammates being singled
out by sports writers and sports casters; and nurse injuries
some slight, others permanent which are apt to come with
any sport or any undertaking in life. Coaches turn to future
schedules, new systems and plans, and another sport. With no
mention of subsidization or commercialism, we say that is
football football as only we Americans can know and en
joy it.
Nebraska, as you probably already know, is no exception.
It. is one of the outstanding schools in the country in the realm
of the gridiron. It has produced winning teams most consis
tently. That's what counts. Its outstanding performances this
year place it high in the field of nation-wide competition. Its
contributions to the professional game and the coaching pro
fusion have been ereater than those of any institution in the
country. Her athletic plant, although far from being complete,
ia Mmnsive. well developed, and offers the best of opportunities
to those who choose recreation in sport. And you are here today
to see and hear of these virtues.
It is imperative that Nebraska have a good football team.
The citizens of this state and its surrounding neighbors are
a part of the American public crazed with the spirit and color
of the sport. It would be unwise for us not to take advantage
of that spirit. Our teams draw big crowds. Large attendance
figures mean monney, which spent as luxury, rightly bolsters
a part of an educational institution of a drouth-riddled state.
We need a good team because we are judged as an institution
by that same public on the merits and accomplishments of
that team. Let the Husker gridiron grow tall with weeds, the
stadium crumble with inactivity, and you let the university s
name drop from the nation's tongue. Nebraska has but one
press agent football its players the traveling ambassadors
of publicity for Chancellor Boucher's establishment. We make
the best of it because, yet at least, that's the most we have
n ritfur
V nro disrmirnucd bv the knowledge that the university
does not rank high scholaslieally, And wo are not unfortunate,
little the University of Chicago, in having our reputation as an
educational institution face derision because our students show
greater skill in the classroom than on the football field. 1 ara
doxically enough, we argue that football or winning teams pro
vide the needed incentive for thousands to attend our schools,
hn wa mil attention to overcrowded classrooms, under-
rnid professors, and need for a greater budget to accomodate
0000
f$$Chris Peterson
The puzzle, what is love, is as
old as man. It seems as if every so
called intelligent soul at sometime
or another attempts to define this
state of heavenly being. Some say
it's heavenly but there is usually
hell to pay after it is all over.
Confucius once said that love
is a gross exaggeration between
one person and everybody else.
I should say that love is the feel
ing that you feel when you feel
that you are going to have a feel
ing that you have never felt be
fore. As for how love is put into being
I can say only this. It seems that
love at first sight has given away
to love at every opportunity.
Nowadays a girl loves a man
and then decides why.
But it's potent stuff. Put two
people in a room, one with a tooth
ache and the other in love, and the
one with the toothache will go to
sleep first
Some say that love is blind but
there seems to be plenty of people
who are willing to make spectacles
of themselves for it.
If it is blind, maybe It is so to
give the homely folks a chance.
emporaru
&
ommenl
(Little did we realize at the time we
snrayed our formal fashion edition with a
perfumed concoction that we were being
"revolutionary" In publications work. A
national clipping service reports a story
concerning our efforts appeared In more
than 170 papers thruout the country.)
Said Editor and Publisher In its
Dec 2 edition:
"A 'fashion edition of the Daily
Nebraskan, student newspaper at
the University of Nebraska,
'smelled' heavenly when it came
off the press, Nov. 24.
"The editorial staff sprayed each
paper with a mixture of perfume,
rosewater and rum."
Said the Washington (D. C.)
Evening Star In an editorial dated
Nov. 29:
Those who complain that jour
nalism has failed to advance with
the times should consider the case
of the Daily Nebraskan, student
paper of the University of Ne
braska. This periodical is not
stagnant; it is fragrant. The staff,
faced with the task of getting out
a fashion edition, added a touch of
realism by concocting a mixture
of perfume and rosewater to spray
on each copy as it came off the
press. In order to hold the he
man subscribers it was also de
cided at an editorial conference
to include a dash of rum; and
when this was done and it a p.
peared on the campus, the entire
edition became the first and only
genuine three-scent paper in the
country.
Other publishers are waiting to
see what happens. Will advertis
ers turn up their noses and sniff
at the Daily Nebraskan, claiming
that confidentially it smells, or
will they take a chance and try
out four-column, three-odor cuts
appealing to the eyes, pocketbooka
and nostrils of the buying public 7.
Will late-working employes of the
paper, arriving home around
dawn, get away with it when they
tell their wiyes that that was no
lady they were out with last night,
it was the verbena edition? These
and other peculiar problems must
be painstakingly pondered before
prudent publishers will lay them
selves open to a charge of frag-rancy.
Grad awards
opentobizads
Harvard offers 10
$300 scholarships
Ten scholarships of S300 each
will be awarded to students en
tering the Harvard business
school in the mid-year session
which begins Jan. 29, 1940, and
continues through Aug. 14, it was
announced yesterday.
The awards wiu be granted to
outstanding students who need fi
nancial assistance to permit them
to enter the school. By entering
at this time, students may com
plete their work and receive the
degree of master in business ad
ministration within 16 montna
after registration.
The course was originally of
fered in 1933 at the suggestion of
Jesse I. Straus, president of R. H
Macy and Co., and Walter uir-
ford, president of A. T. A T., to
provide opportunity to study bust
ness administration for men un
able to secure satisfactory em
ployment because of business con
ditions.
Four of the ten scholarships will
be granted upon the recommenda
tion of the Harvard business
school alumni clubs, and the other
six as service scholarships, for
which successful applicants will be
expected to work approximately
450 hours at the school.
Receivers of the scholarships
will be eligible to receive an add!
tlonal $300 from) the school loan
fund provided their grades in the
first half-year are satisfactory.
Harry Epperson and Howard
Koeneke, Nebraska graduates of
'39, are now studying in the
school.
State tops eleven
in school funds
Nebraska appropriates 10 cents
per capita, or approximately 7 per
cent, more for higher education
than the average amount appro
printed by 11 other mldwestern
states, State Engineer A. C. Tilley
In a speech made recently before
me Hastings notary club.
However due to the fact that an
unusually high proportion, 29 per
Union Fire Insurance Co.
LINCOLN, NEBBAHKA
Established IMS
Legal Reserve Mutual
53 YEARS
Hm Btood the Tut of Ttine
Service Experience Loyally
A MIDWESTERN COMPANY FOR MIDWESTERN PEOPLE
Writing Pull Covers K Aulomotills Insurance si writ All Lines of Firs and
Tornado Rinks, with a Saving to the insured of about W.
Aa Agency Company
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL BULLETIN
This bulletin is for the use of cam nut organisations, students and
faculty membert. Any announcements of meetings or other notices
for the bulletin are asked to be submitted by 4 p. m. of the d,ry
preceding publication; not later than 5:30 p. m. of that day. The
DAILY prefers that bulletin notices be typed before being submitted.
Notices will be accepted by telephone, however.
AO CAMPUS DANCE LESSONS.
Ballroom dance lessons on the ag campus
will begin Thursday, Dec. 14 at 5 o'clock
in tns student Activities building. a
series of six lessons will be given for
75 cents. The lessons are given for both
boys and girls but identification cards
will be required.
W. A. A.
W. A. A. bowling party will be held
tomorrow at the Lincoln Bowling Alleys
from 1 to 3. Every girl is urged to
attend and get in an extra practice be
fore the Intramural bowling tournament
begins.
ENGINEERING CONVOCATION.
An all engineers convocation will be
held at 11 a. in. Turs. Dec. 12, In Temple.
Harry O. Davis w'll dlscnu "Sonic s
peets of Mechanization ea American Bce-
noniy."
FACIXTT DANCE CLVB.
The Faculty Square Dance Hub will
meet today at 9 P. m. In connection with
iim Darn dance at the state physical cas
eation conference.
DELIANS HEAR OLD FIELD.
Barney Old field, prominent local movie
critic, will conduct a question box at
the meeting of Delian-Unloa Literary so
ciety tomorrow night.
All barbs are Invited to the meeting
In S03-S04 Temple at 9 o'clock. Toe pre
grant will be followed by games aad refreshments.
John tills, Jr., will play a trampet soto.
Debate - -
John Ellis will give barnyard imitations,
J.eonard Feeht will present several piano
numbers and Marrcllle Culbertson is U
sing.
LUTHERAN STUDENTS.
The tathrran Student club will meet m
the American Lutheran church, J4th and
V streets, Kunday, Dec. 10. Fellow hip
lunch will be nerved at 8:30 p, m. and
the devotional hour begins nt 7.
The second chapter of the theme, "The
Faith for Our Day," will be presented by
Mr. Arthar Thrimer. Transportation will
be fnrnlthed at 6:13 p. m. from the Stu
dent I'nlon and from 83rd and Hold re je
on ag eampns.
NEWMAN CLVB.
Stephen A. McCarthy of the university
library will speuk at the Newman rlub
breakfast at 11 a. ni. In parlors XYI of
the Union.
FI TAU 8IOMA.
There will be a business meeting of Ft
Tan Mgma today at I In ME 106.
BIO MA TAU.
A pledge meeting of Sigma Tan will be
held Monday, Dec. 11 at S p. ni. In Ma"
20.
VWCA.
The VWCA cabinet will meet
with Esther Ostlund In Apt. 2, 201 No.
ZSth, at 7.
FHT8 ED MAKE-UP.
Physical education make-up will be gtorn
to those attrndlnr the basketball film at
S::iO p. m. Saturday In st-elal sciences au
ditor hun.
for
(Continued from Page 1.)
both of Lincoln also, tied
honorable mention.
The question, Resolved: "That
we approve of subsidized sports
for schools and colleges," was
ably discussed by the seven speak
ers: Blackstone, Walcott, Joseph
McDermott and Paul Crounce for
the affirmative; Douglass, Melvin
Bresee and Eugene Bradley for the
negative.
Blackstone said that football is
not a regular college sport be
cause "only those who don't need
it play" and that players should
receive payment for thl work and
danger involved.
Judge material, speaking.
Discussion revolved around the
value of football to a college.
Judging was on the basis of ma
terial and speaking. Each man
competed against all others.
The debate was sponsored by
Delta Sigma Rho, national foren
sic society. The judges were H. W.
Biederman of the Nebraska Farm
er; Bernard Gradwohl, attorney at
law; and Harold Soderlund of the
Lincoln Telephone company. H. A.
White was in charge of the debate.
cent, of the state's high school
gradutes go to college or univer
sity, Nebraska's appropriation of
128.12 per student is 10.9 percent
lower than the average amount
appropriated per college student
by the other mldwestern states.
the rapid increase of those pursuing a higher education. But
football seems our only present salvation. .We must make the
most or it.
Nebraska prides itself on having complete teams composed
of young men who nil come from the Cornhusker state. And as
plnycrs who will graduate from high school soon, and as coaches
whose influence is generally recognized, you are being shown
uincoin, as two collegiate teams and plants.
Putting- it plainly, you will find no subsidization of even
the best players at Nebraska. As outstanding players, how
ever, you should have little difficulty in obtaining a means of
partial self-support while attending school, if needed. You
will find none of its representatives calling at your door with
propositions. You will find an institution that forgets high
school accomplishments quickly and sets you down in a new
world with new goals. You will find an institution whose
young minds are unified by its most important sport. You
will find an institution in which the head coach receives a
greater salary than the chancellor. You will find an institu
tion where football is the symbol of the Cornhusker land.
Come to
Church
Sunday, Dec. 10
First Baptist
14tb and K
riifWa H. Walcott, Minister
1:45 A. M. Roger Williams Class for
College Age Group.
11:00 A. M. "A Providential Prison."
7 ;00 P. M. Roger William Club.
"The Baptist Contribution
to American Religious
Thought," Rev. Walcott
First -Plymouth
Congregational
IOth Md D
Haynmad A. McCeanell, Mlalstej
11:00 A. M. "Ths Word Is Great
7:00 P. If. Sunday ' Evening Club
"The Other Wise Man." W
8:00 P. it. Social Hour.
Cluhjil
University Episcopal
13th aad K
Rev. I- W. McMIIHn, Trlest la Charge
8:30 A. M. Holy Communion.
11:00 A. M. Choral Eucharist snd
Sermon.
First Presbyterian
Uth aad F
IH. Edmund K. Miller, Minister
8:40 A. kf. Bible Clsss for CoIIcfc
Age Groups. K. 0.
Hrady.
11:00 A. is. "The Sacrament of
Speech. "
7:00 P. M. Preparatory Service for
Candle-light Service.
"What Candle-light means
to me."
Westminster
Presbyterian
Hheridan and Ponth
M. V. Oggcl. Minister
11:00 A. 14. "In the Fullness
Time."
8:00 P. M. Fellowship Pupper.
8:40 P. M. University l)lscuilon.
"My Summer In Kun'P
Mrs. Wllllsms.
7:30 P. M. Kvenlng Worship.
mas Csntata by
Choir.
of
C..rlst-Chspel
