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Vol. 42, No. 21
Sunday, October 18, 1942
Current Yearbook
e Last at HJM
Eld ay
. . . For The Duration
Possibility that the current
Cornhusker, now being prepared
for the presses, will be the last
"for the duration," was announced
yesterday by Dave Walcott, year-
bo o k business
manager.
Altho all ma
terials have
been purchased
for the 1943
yearbook, Wal
cott pointed
out that WPB
limitations on
zinc and cop
per, both of
which are ex
tensively used
in gloss en
graving pros
eses, will al
most certainly
make the pub-
From Jouml.
WALCOTT.
lication of a 1944 Cornhusker im
possible. With civilian copper supplies al
ready cut 70 percent and line 50
percent, Omaha and Creighton
universities found it impractical
to publish 1943 yearbooks, with
many other schools all over the
country facing the same problem.
All New Clubs
Should Report
To Cornhusker
Groups Formed Since '42
Yearbook's Publication
Should Notify Annual
Any organization or club formed
since the publishing of the 1942
Cornhusker, and wishing to be
included in the clubs and activities
section of the 1943 yearbook,
should notify either Ann Seacrest
or Wayne Southwick, co-chairmen
in charge of the clubs and ac
tivities section.
The Cornhusker is anxious to
present an inclusive report of Ne
braska activities in this ' year's
book, and prompt action on the
part of such new organizations
will be appreciated, according to
the co-chairmen.
BY NORRIS ANDERSON.
Sports Editor.
MEMORIAL STADIUM. Oct. 17. In a wierd
game that seemed cut from the pattern of a
grossly illogical fiction plot, Minnesota eon-
era
DA1 MUUXEY
GENE WHJOHS
Uni Debaters Hold
Meeting on rJHonday
... To Plan Year's Events
With a full season of competi
tion planned despite transporta
tion difficulties, debate coach L. T.
Laaae announces that all students
interested in debate should meet in
room 203 of the Temple at 7:30
Monday evening.
Plans for the year will be dis
cussed at the meeting and ar
rangements for debate team tiy
outs will be definitely scheduled.
The tryouts probably be held
one week later on Monday, Oct. 26.
Lease said.
Fewer Trips.
Differing from previous debate
seasons in three ways this year's
debate will feature less trips for
individual competition and more
conferences where many teams
may compete together, one debate
question agreed upon by several
national forensic organizations
and a season which will open and
close earlier.
The problem to be debated thru
out the year will be, "Resolved:
That the United Nations should es
tablish a permanent federal union
with powers to tax and regulate
international commerce, to main-
(e DEBATERS, Page 5)
Group Prexys
Meet To Plan
Activity Mart
Presidents of all women's or
ganizations on the campus will
meet this afternoon with the AWS
board to discuss the coming AWS
Mart. The discussion will center
about the place to hold the mart,
(See ACTIVITY, Page 5)
ED NTPEM
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
quered Nebraska. 15-2. in Memorial Stadium
here today before 25,IMX) bewildered fans.
There may have been games superior to
this annual Oopher-llusker classic but one
would have to dig deep into the records for
a meeting equal to today's thrills, dramatic
episodes, and downright "screwy" football.
Evidently fed up with this talk of all de
fense and no offense, Nebraska went sys
tematically about the task of avenging the
bright first-half (topher showing by keeping the
ball in (iopher territory throughout the final
two stanzas. Once again did Ilusker misplays
undo Husker bright points.
Gophers Score First.
End Paul .Mitchell opened scoring fire for the
Gophers when he blocked a Howard Debus
punt on the Nebraska oG-yard stripe. Momen
tum of Mitchell's dash knocked the ball the
entire distance to the goal. His mates, Heiu
and "Wildung blocked Debus as he dove for the
ball and the leather rolled free for an auto
matic safety. Score was 2-0, but not for long.
Dig Vie Schleich kicked off to Minnesota
on the fifty yard stripe. From there, two quick
dashes by Dob Kula carried the ball to the
40-yard line. On the next play, Dick Lucke
meyer found a huge opening at right tackle,
out sped the Husker secondary, and crossed the
double stripes untouched.
Hob Sandberg held the ball for Hena
Frickey's successful conversion, 9-0.
Second half play started with another
Gopher touchdown outburst. Evidently of the
impression that touchdowns might be scarce,
the Gopher offense rolled with full momentum.
Minnesota fielded the Husker kickoff on their
36-yard stripe.
A Silovitch-buckemeyer pass covered 12
yards up to the 48-yard stripe. Kula capped
(See EARLY, Page 7)
We Apologize . . .
Because, Nebraska spirit is not dead. If it was rigor mortis Fri
day morning;, it was .-incarnation-plus Friday night and all day
Saturday.
Because, we were wrong when we said it's possible that y. '
have to have a "winning team" to arouse any spirit in the student
body. The student body was cheering yesterday afternoon, and we
were never ahead. It was 2-0. then 9-0; the students cheered, it
was 15-0; students cheered. It was 15-2; the student body
CHEERED!
Because, the football team doesn't have to be "down to the 3
yard line" to have the student body behind them. Nebraska's team
was in Minnesota territory only four times during the afternoon,
but the cheering was there all afternoon.
Because, five fumbles on the part of the Huskers failed to drop
the spirit we said had already died.
Because, "simply and plainly" (as we said) it isn't that "we
don't have any guts"; it took some kind of spirit to bring on Fri
day night, and a lot more of it U hold out during yesterday after
noon. Because those big Swedes headed north, tired.
So, we apologize.
YW Marriage
Group Meets
Tomorrow
Northeast Hall Director
To Speak at First
Meeting of the Year
Y.W.C.A. marriage group will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
in room 315 U HalL Laura A spin
wall, director of Northeast hall,
will speak on "Campus Relation
ships of Men and Women."
This is the first meeting- of the
marriage group this year. Both
men and women are invited to at
tend the lectures.
Priscilla Mosley and Hazel Abel
are the Y.W. staff members in
charge of the group.
Thompson Says Fraternities
99. 99400$; Clean in Drive
Answering charges of County
Sheriff Myles Holloway that fol
lowing the recent campus cam-
Spirit Not Dead, Students Hold
Rally, Respond to Daily Attack
Rallying on this campus ganiel a short re
prieve Friday night as students turned out
impromptu, in response to the Daily's attack
om dead student spirit.
Proving to themselves more than to anybody
tint there is spirit, and spark, in the student
body, and that fun can be had at rallies, one
of the noisiest and most spectacular rallies of
the season was held prefacing yesterday's
game.
Much of rtie success of this spontaneous dis
play of enthusiasm was due to the student
body becoming infuriated at remarks included
in IViday's Daily. Just how long this enthu
siasm will remain is up to the students them
selves. It was the job of the Daily to arouse
the "almost dead spirit," and judging: from
remarks about the campus Friday, and the en
suing rally, the job was weil done.
The student body has shown the necessary
"guts" when challenged, but whether or not
they have to be challenged every time a dis
play of enthusiasm is needed, remains to be
seen.
Every student at the rally climbed down
from the haughty ranks of "a student of
higher learning." to turn "Joe College" once
again to give the team moral support for the
game. And they had fun at the rally, as was
plainly exhibited. Even signs of a snake dance,
the blaring of auto horns, and other noise
makers, were reminiscent of the rallies of old.
How many more times does the student body
have to be sparked for a display of enthusi
asm! Or will this short reprieve fail and ral
lies on this campus go dead once again and
Husker enthusiasm, diet
paign useful articles were found in made before Thompson or univer
sity omciais were cuniacieu.
faternity scrap piles after owners
had complained of such losses.
Dean T. J. Thompson declared
that he believed in the clean en
thusiasm of "99 and 99100 per
cent" of the student body and
promised that if 1100 percent is
found who may have stooped to
such vandalism "they will be
dealt with accordingly."
Fraternity men as a whole are
as resentful of such a thing as
are the authorities, Thompson
said. Thompson answered Hollo
way's charges in a letter to the
sheriff after the allegations were
Deadline Set
As Tuesday
For KK Skits
Deadline for skit entries for
the annual Kosmet Klub fall
revue is Tuesday, Oct. 20 at
5:20 p. m. The skit entry will
be made in the Kosmet Klub
office on third floor of the stu
dent union. Information should
be included concerning the title
of the skit, general theme and
any songs and dances that will
be used. The skits should not
exceed eight minutes.
Thompson's letter
follows in full:
to Holloway
Dear Sheriff Holloway:
Innocents Indignant.
. Yesterday afternoon I was un
able to find the time to get in
touch with the Innocents society
which sponsored the recent scrap
drive. This society is composed of
carefully selected members of our
senior class. Today, however, I
was able to talk to the president
and other members of the group,
and I found that they had already
had an indignation meeting con
cerning the smearing that their
drive had had due to the miscal
culated enthusiasm of someone.
Personally, I wish you to know
that I think our "kids" at the uni
versity did a magnificent thing in
putting on so splendid a drive for
scrap. I regret very much that
we were not fully advised of the
recent allegations concerning the
matter before it was given publi
city. Your visit at 2:30 yesterday
to my office was the first intima
tion that I had that anything had
gone wrong. By that time, of
course, the newspapers had the
story.
Come Through in a Pinch.
Aji I see it, you and I are not
(See 99, Page 5)
