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Lincoln Journal.
Rev. Baldwin
, . . analyzes question
By Mary Kierstead.
"The method of war must be
abandoned and the method of love
and understanding be taken up if
a permanent peace is ever to be
had." stated Dr. Allan Hunter, in
a panel discussion at the final
meeting of the Religion and Life
Coll-Ag Fun
Nite Staged
Tomorrow
The annual Coil-Agri-Fun Re
vut, musical and dramatic "fun
nite" staged by the students of the
college of agriculture, will be held
tomorrow evening in the student
activities building on ag campus.
Th revue will begin at 8 p. m.
Seven skits and four curtain
acts will make up the program,
and will be presented by various
student organizations and individ
uals. According to Lloyd Hurlbut,
assistant professor of agricultural
engineering and chairman of the
faculty Coil-Agri-Fun committee,
the main purpose of the revue is
to provide an outlet for dramatic
and musical talent on the college
campus, and most of any profit
derived from the show is placed
(See TOMORROW, page 2)
Red Cross
Pledges Two
More Houses
Two more sororities, Pi Beta
Phi and Alpha Phi, have joined
the list of houses on the Red
Cross 100 percent list. The drive,
now in its fourth day, will continue
until Nov. 21 when it id the hope
of the student council committee
that every house on the campus
will have pledged each of its mem
bers to membership in the organi
zation. As yet, no fraternities
have joined 100 percent strong.
Due to crowded space Thurs
ray's honor roll call will not an
pear in Friday's Daily but Sunday's
paper will carry the complete list
of those persons who have be
come Red Cross members thus
far in the drive.
Library Observes
U. S. Guide Week
With Neiv Display
American Guide Week being
observed thruout the nation is the
source of a special exhibit now on
display in the UN library. A series
of publications of the federal
writers project have been placed
in show cases and others are avail
able from the shelves of the library.
Books in the exhibit include
well-known volumes on Wyoming,
New Mexico, Florida, Virginia,
Washington, Georgia Kansas and
other states and territories. Sub
ject matter is interestingly pre
sented, and photographic illustra
tion is excellent.
Volumes of the series may be
checked out by students under
regular lending regulations for
two-week books from the main
library.
Lincoln Journal.
Dr. Hunter
. . . leads discussion.
Week program last night in the
Union ball room.
"You must work for a new so
cial order to the degree that you
would give your whole life to it.
Begin to act human now. Give
everything you have for this ef
fort of good will and understand
ing," said Hunter, one of five
leaders who participated in the
discussion of "How can students
help win the peace?" Others who
led the discussion were Dr. John
Nelson, Dr. Hilda Ives, Dr. Ha
rhiro Yuasa, and Rev. Dewitt
Baldwin.
Dr. Hunter stressed emphatic
ally that training for this new
order was of vital necessity. All
(See SESSIONS, page 2)
Charm School
Gives Style
Sh ow Tuesday
Freshman coeds will participate
in the Charm School style show
Tuesday, Nov. 18 at. Hovland-
Swanson department store accord
ing to an announcement made
Thursday by Dorothy Weirich and
Marion Aden who are in charge of
the attair.
Freshman women from all
houses on the campus will model
in the show and a member of the
Hovland-Swanson staff will com
ment on the styles which are the
latest arrivals at Hovlands.
All women are invited to attend
the show which oegins at 7 p. m
Those modeling must be at the
store at 6 p. ni.
Models are Nancy Green, Opal
Johnson, Barbara Morehouse, Mar
ilyn Dale, Genevieve Roberts, Jane
Gerry Anderson, Sally B u s c h,
Judith Hughes, Marjorie Atkinson,
Jackqueline Woodhouse, Peggy
Lemon, Penny Henderson, Phyllis
Ellenburger, Virginia Stone, Gwen
Peterson ,Mary Smith, Shirley
Johnson and Ludice Ginsberg.
Supergas for More Power
Prof Sees Post-War Use
After the present war the newly
manufactured "110 octane" gaso
line may be utilized bv the public
x
z.
C. J. FRANKFORTER
...sees better motors.
Vol. 41, No. 40
UN Rallies as Classy Pott
Dmvades in Seairclh off Win
Spirit Rises
As Rooters
4Hot' Tonight
Blazing fire and startling noises
will form the red-hot background
for the "Pity Pitt" rally to be
held tonight at the stadium.
The shooting of fireworks to
commemorate Armistice day and
to show the invading Pittsburgh
Panthers that they are going to be
blown up. will feature the activi
ties at the stadium.
Altho the Hurker footballers
have fallen in their last three
games, students, encouraged by
the team's great game against
Minnesota last week, will march
behind the victory bell in the pa
rade which is scheduled to begin
at 7 p. m. in front of the Union.
Col. C. J. Frankforter of the
chemistry department, Corn-Cob
adviser and a traditional figure
when Nebraska spirit is discussed
will speak at the stadium. Game
Captain Abel and "Link" Lyman
will also speak.
The parade begins at the Un
(See TONIGHT, page 4)
Dance Goers
Hear Husker
Fight Song
Bernard Gradwhol, Nebraska
alumnus, decided several years
ago that the university needed a
new song and so he began to write
the new song, "Husker Fight,"
which Henry Mattison's band will
introduce to Nebraska students
for the first time at the Union
dance tonight at 9.
"It the song is a success and is
well received on the campus I
will give the song to the univer
sity," commented Gradwohl when
(See SONG, page 2)
in their cars and airplanes, ac
cording to Col. C. J. Frankforter,
associated professor of chemical
engineering. The new supergas
can now be produced in large
quantities but higher compression
engines are needed to properly
utilize it. These engines undoubt
edly will be constructed in the
near future.
This "110 octane" gasoline will
give appreciably more power than
the lower octane fuels. It is pre
dicted that a plane will some day
be able to fly from New York to
London on the same amount of
gasoline it now takes to fly from
Newfoundland to Londan.
At present, according to Colonel
Frankforter, some 100 octane
gasoline is being used to power
the present first-line U. S. and
British warplanes. He says that
after examining German fighters
shot down in , England, it was
found that only about 80 octane
gasoline was being used by the
Germans. Frankforter explains
that the Germans are undoubted
ly having some trouble producing
higher than 80 octane gasoline.
The "110 octane" gasoline is
(See POWER, page 2)
Lincoln, Nebraska
Team Leaders
GEORGE ABEL
Lincoln Journal.
Nebr.
Edgar Jones
Pitt.
Husker Band
Goes Patriotic
At Pitt Game
The UN band is going patriotic,
taking the field during the half
of the Nebraska-Pitt game Satur
day, the orgaization's formations
and music will follow a patriotic
theme.
Immediately after the field is
cleared, the band breaks into a
huge outlinge of the map of the
United States, plays and sings "I
Am An American." To the tune of
the "Field Artillery-' march the
group then forms a cannon, the
wheel of which turns as the men
march thru the formation.
Turning from its salute to the
army, the band then offers "hats
off," to the navy as it forms an
anchor and plays "Anchors
Aweigh." "Stars and Stripes For
ever furnishes the inspiration when
the organization portrays the U. S.
shield.
Returning to their original map
formation, a Pershing Rifle unit
will come on the field for a short
drill. With a grand finale of "I
Love a Parade" and the national
anthem, "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," the show is brought to a
close.
UN Returns to Missouri
Valley Forensic League
. . . Collegiate Debate Society
By unanimous approval of the
participating schools, the univer
sity was Thursdjy officially re
turned to membership in the Mis
souri Valley Forensic League.
Organized 20 years ago to pro
mote speech work in mid-western
universities and colleges, the as-
Temple Displays
Winning Designs
In Architecture
Architectural designs, winners
in a nation-wide design contest,
are on display in the Temple until
next Wednesday. The designs
make up a traveling Beaux-Arts
exhibit from New York.
Chosen from designs sent in by
architectural students from col
leges and universities all over the
country, the designs consist of
crematories, marble quarries,
chapels and emergency hospitals.
The drawings are done in water
color, tempra, or Chinese ink.
Friday, November 14, 1941
Cornhuskers
Seek Upset
Saturday
By Bob Miller.
Intent on strengthening their
meager win string at the expense
of Nebraska's Huskers on Satur
day, the Pitt Panthers, 33 men
strong, set foot inside the confines
of the Cornhusker state today,
tarrying in Omaha for an after
noon practice.
Pitt boasts of but one win for
the season, but that one was
turned in over the Fordham Rams,
last week in an upset victory that
shocked the entire nation. At the
same time the Huskers were
shocking the nation with their
stand against the Minnesota Go
phers. Hosts Short Too.
The host team can tell of but
two victories against four losses
and these two were cinch wins
over Iowa State and Kansas U.,
making previous records about
even. The edge which will be given
to the Panthers by most sports
writers comes from the fact that
(See SATURDAY, page 3)
Kosmet Klub
Makes Final
Plans for Show
All Kosmet Klub workers must
report on ticket sales today be
tween 3 and 5 p. m. in the Kosmet
Klub office in the Union. At
5:30 p. m. today there will be work
in the west stadium where scenery
is being built.
In order to finish preparations
for the show all skit masters
and presidents of houses who are
presenting skits must attend a
meeting at 7 p. m. at the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon house. Attendance
is compulsory.
sociation includes 12 member
schools. These are Kansas uni
versity, Louisiana university, Okla
homa U., Kansas State college,
Wichita U., the University of
South Dakota, Texas U., Iowa
State, Missouri U., Arkansas uni
vehsity, Creighton and the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
League Holds Meet.
Big function of the league i
their annual forensic meet. Mem
ber schools participate in debate,
discussion, oratory and extempor
aneous competition.
On March 19, 20 and 21, the Uni
versity of Arkansas will be host
to the 1942 tournament at Fayet
teville, Ark. Nebraska will par
ticipate in the debate and dis
cussion divisions, and will probably
compete in extemporaneous and
oratory also. At the tournament,
honors are awarded on the basis
of comparative merit to outstand
ing speakers and teams.
In 1932 this university dropped!
out of the league because of the
excessive cost of membersh i.p
Now working under a revised set
up, the accociation invited Ne
braska to rejoin.