TWO
Vt'KDiNESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1928
THE DAILY 1STBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraaka
It's u v or., U'v sonu! fellow doesn't concoct a
cough syrup, then advertise It "Not a Cough In a
Classroom."
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
TWENTY. EIGHTH YEAR
Published Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and
Sunday morninga during the academic year.
Editorial Off Ice University Hall .
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Office Hours Editorial Staff, 3:00 to 6:00 except Friday
and Sunday. Business Staff: afternoons except
Friday and Sunday.
Telephones Editorial: B-6891, No. 1i2; Business: B-6S91,
No. 77; Night B-6882.
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.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
2 a year Single Copy 5 cents $1.25 a semester
MUNRO KEZER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGINQ EDITORS
Dean Hammond Maurice W. Konkel
NEWS EDITORS
W. Joyce Ayres Lyman Case
Jack Elliott Paul Nelson
Cliff F. Sanddhl Douglas Tlmmerman
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Vernon Ketrlng William T. McCleery
Betty Thornton
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Cli'f F. Sandahl joe Hunt
William McCleery Robert Lalng
Eugene Robb
MILTON McGREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Kearna Marshall Pltier
Richard Rlcketts
There will be fewer class cuts today. One hls-tji-y
class is having moving pictures.
RELIGION ON
THE CAMPUS
BY HOWARD ROWLAND
Another time when students eagerly watch thej
paper is wnen mere is (a taint possibility of school
being closed.
Students are attending the "Holiday Hop" al
readyhopping out of the way of cars on K street.
NEBRASKA AND THE POOR PARSON
John Smith was minister to the up and coming
church of Boosterville, a thriving little city, quite
willing to admit its superiority over any city any
where. A vigorous, aggressive, young man, John
Smith put in long, hard hours, working at the mul
titude of tasks which confront the pastor of a com
munity church.
Some of his parishioners were inclined to feel
that John Smith wasn't quite big enough for their
pulpit. They chanced to hear several outstanding
ministers In Ihe larger cities of the country. And
they returned home to complain hour after hour of
the merits of their hard-working pastor. Unable to
stand their persecutions longer John Smith finally
resigned his pastorale.
Then the congregation wen: out to seek a new
minister. Desiring a $12,000 a year minister on a
$3,'i00 a year salary, they were hard to satisfy. But
a promising pastor was finally secured and the
process of disapproval and resignation repeated.
Such situations have not been unusual In the smaller
communities of America In recent, years.
The objections to such a situation are so ob
vious as to need little comment. No one but the
small group of objectors would even attempt to
justify such a condition.
Nebraska is facing a very analagous situatiou
in its coaching problem, unless substantial changes
are made in the salary allotment for football coach
ing. ?1 2,000 coaches won't come to Nebraska for
$6,500. And it is hard to justify such an outlay for
a head coach when the maximum salary for profes
sors is only $3,000, with an average professorial
salary of less than $1,000, a salary scale which has
been so low as to permit a steady removal of Ne
braska's leading teachers to other Institutions.
FOSSIL POETRY
The fossil skeletons In Morrill hall have been
the Inspiration of not a few stories In The Dally
Nebraskan. In fact anything dug up out of the
ground, that Is old and mysterious looking, has In
terest. But there Is one class of foslls that are
nor dug out of the ground, yet they have a curious
If not mysterious history. One hears them wherever
one goes. These fossils are words, language, fossil
poetry.
Gaze at a fosnll leaf bound up in stone. Could
one touch with his imagination those times ages
ago? Nature has indeed found a meant to preserve
what had once been beautiful, but now extinct. Jusi
so one may gaie at a word and discover preserved
In it the imagination of men of past ages. As if
man, imitating nature, had sought to preserve in
words his own spirit.
In ordinary use a word is cloaked with customs
and familiarity. Seldom doe the Individual dig
down Into the ral thought expressed In what he
say. Yet many a man had gazed at the jagged
mountain ridges of Spain before one called them
the "sierras," or "saws." Men speak easily of a
"dilapidated fortune," but what an image It brought
at first of some falling he- e or palace, stone de
taching Itself from stone and finally sinking to
desolation, oblivion, or ruin.
As was said, custom and familiarity tend to
cloak the meaning of words. The ordinary person
speaks on the whole unconsciously and with Utile
thought of the words that he uses, Peldom are
people aware that In their language there la a store
house of learning, of unconscious wisdom, the
tndercst sentiments, the loftiest Imaginations and
the subtlest distinctions. Language, then, 1s fossil
poetry In which there Is a boundless source of moral
and historic truth.
ALMS FOR THE NEEDY
"A professor should be more than a teacher,"
slates Chancellor K. A. Burnett in his pamphlet
urging Nebraska to pay her professors better sal
aries. A professor is more than a mere clerk seeing
that certain required work is done by the -students
In his courses. He is a source of Inspiration. He
is assisting the student to be able to form Judgments
in life, to be able, in campus talk, "lo know what
It is all about." This, In brief, means that the uni
versity professor Is the medium of carrying out the
purpose of education, that one may live Intelligently.
This is no small task. Probably there Is no
more difficult position to fill In Ute world. Good
teaching Is an art. One must havr) natural aptitudes
for It, background, preparation, u4 a great earnest
ness for the work. Are other protMatuns of similar
requirements rewarded In the paltrj IVTis of a pro
fessor's salary? Why should a elteVed man be
unable to live in comfort becauw be) Is devoting
Ills lrfe to the work for which fce Is fitted, and
which Is probably unexcelled In Influence and Im
portance. They should not, and the school which
does not recognize this evident truth must lose her
men of proficiency and lower Itself by substitution
of a makeshift, the dry, pedantic Instructor who Is
worth less and will accept the mean salary.
THE RAGGER: The optimist Is one who, when
he heard a rumor that school might be dismissed
a weak early, wired home for the money necessary
for nillroad fare.
Now that football season Is ovr, many students
won't care about that unpaved stretch In front of
Chemistry hall for another year.
Santa Claus has beeu known to bring Incom
pletes too.
OTHER STUDENTS SAY-
Why Do Fundamentalists Fear
Evolution?
This question was asked re
cently in one of the zoology classes
at the University of Nebraska. Be
fore attempting an answer may I
submit the following definitions:
Evolution: a theory thai Ihe uni
verse is tixed and sialic or un
changing and that the Bible should
be accepted literally as the ulti
mate truth and divine word of God.
The fundamentalist fears change
more than he loves truth. The
fundamentalist thinks that his con
ception of the truth is the truth.
He Is afraid that if he discards
his belief that God created this
universe almost Instantaneously as
my magic that he will nave no
PLAYERS'
CONTINUESSUCCESS
Enthusiasm o f Audience
Indicates Full House for
Week's Run
BASKETBALL SUPPORT
December 20 is Ihe first basketball game of the
1928-29 season. Nebraska will play South Dakota ' jf
State college at Lincoln. Basketball never will ap
proach the popular status that football enjoys as a
major sport but It Is deserving of student support
win, lose or draw.
While the football fan's eyes have seen only
the closng days of the 192$ season, an eager body
of wiry and rangy young athletes
themselves within the Coliseum. They spend hours
throwing goals, practicing signals, and perfecting
their teamwork. They tire quickly, though not 'as
qnlckly as they did two weeks ago. They exper
ience the sickening sensations of complete exhaus
tion. Yet they keep on going with the vision always
before them of that much coveted "S" and all that
it means to them.
Nebraska students should support the basketball
team to their utmost. Student spirit Is Just as es
sential to a winning basketball team as it Is to a
winning football team. Certainly, the reward of
these athletes who perform indoors under a greater
physical strain should be more than the lukewarm
welcome from a mere handful of rooters. Nebraska I Pocprug AcadeiTIV Exhibits
Piuuruia piiuuiu iuiu uuv iu i T at, uuiuuvib iui yaa-
ketball, to Inspire the team to greater efforts and
help to carry It to victory with spirit and en
thusiasm. R. L.
"The Outsider," the University
Players production starring Cor
nelia Ayres and Zolley Lerner con
tinued to draw crowds with the
second performance of the week's
run, last night at the Temple thea
ter. With ticket sales for the remain
ing performances increasing, Hay
Ramsay, business manager of the
Havers, predicted a record atten
dance, for the week. All city sales
are being conducted, by members of
the Order of De.Molay.
"The Outsider" has been well at
tended this week, probably due to
the acting ability of Miss Ayres
and Mr. Lerner, who Interpret their
roles much to the satisfaction of
the audience, which has applauded
God at all. The fundamentalist is
afraid that, "there won't be any
Santa Clans," if he accepts evolu
tion. That is. he fears that if he
accepts evolution his self centered
conception of Immortality will be
shattered. T h e fundamentalist
... i. 1117 atlVIti in i i
have confined I ,l'M e.yiuium .. ........ tnpm , th(,r Monday and Tuesday
uuuea iub pi rjuue-ea i ngnt performances,
tions. He fears evolution because i
he lacks faith enough to see aj Touches Heart of Humanity
1.,,-fnl Crwl thi-mich evn- ! Dnrnthv Brandon, the author, has
lution than he can see through combined in this play the charac- today. The luncheon starts
fundamentalism. The fundamen-! terization of Lnlage, a crippled j promptly at 12:10 and the taik will
talist tears the storm too much ! young woman who desires to be J CH ovtr ln tlnle 'OI 1 0 clock
to pull up his intellectual anchor. normal, with the problem of the ; classes.
i miuHf Ihg t innu it u v mi tier an rPaicwi
w ho lias not academic decree. She COMMITTEE NAMED
dress has not yet been revealed but
will be announced Inter.
The University of Nebraska R. O.
T. O. band will also appear on the
program and with the assistance of
the varsity cheer leaders will lead
In Nebraska songs and yells.
Public announcement of the foot
ball captain for the 1929 season,
which will be withheld until the
banquet, will he made. The Identity
of the new I'ootball captain has
been withheld until Friday evening
to give est to the occasion.
The University cafeteria will pre
pare and serve the meal. Special
arrangements have been made to
Install steam equipment and gas
stoves In order to keep the food
hot, according to Charles Bruce,
who is in charge of the Cornhusker
banquet.
The banquet will start promptly
at 5:45 o'clock and will close at 8
o'clock in order to give those at
tending ample time to prepare for
later engagements.
FAM IS SPEAKER AT
WORLD FORUM TODAY
Continued from Iae 1.
the Beries last week with an ad-
7,
dress on "The "Xellogg Peace
Pact." One more talk will be
given next week on the general
subject of International questions.
Thirty-five cents is the regular
price for the luncheon and ticket
sales closed Tuesday night. Forty
cents will be charged at the door
'S
six when the first, questions are
asked, accordlug to Dr. Dreuer
Their education must continue a
stej) at a time. He gave a parting
admonition that it is necessary for
parents to be honest with their
children, that the children need the
understanding of their elders, and
above all be friendly to them.
Rev. Ray Hunt who was to speak
on "The .Contribution of Religion
to Personality" was unable to be
present.
"The Psychiatric Clinic" and
"Child Guidance" will be the gen
eral topics for discussion on Janu
ary 8. These topics will be under
the leadership of Dr. Taul Royal
and Superintendent M. C. Lefler.
WILL DEAN JAMES BE
DAKOTA CHANCELLOR'
(unttiiued from 1
educator had been thoroughly ex
amined oeiore xneir arrival.
Dean James came to the Univer
sity of Nebraska from the Univer
sity of Texas ln 1925. lie first
served as a professor in political
science and is now serving in the
double capacity as dean of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences and dean
of the Graduate College. He re
ceived his Ph. D. degree from Co
lumbia University.
AT
OTHER EDITORS SAY
Original Painting of
1893 Exposition
THE BURDEN OF FOOTBALL
It is time some notice was being taken of the
A group of original paintings of
buildings and bird's eye views of
the World's Columbia exposition,
held ln Chicago in 1893, are now on
has produced a play which touches
the heart of humanity, partly ln
sympathy , with the plight of a fair
young woman who has been crip
pled since birth.
Mr. Ramsay announced last night
that all football men who played in
the Army game, who have not
called for their free tickets are to
do so at once. Tickets are on sale
at Ross P. Curtice music company
for seventy-five cents evening ad
mission, and fifty cents for the Sat
urday afternoon matinee.
TO SELECT COACH
Cuntlniird from I'mhii 1
dicated. The necessity of travel
ing, ou the part of both the com
mittee and the applicants will
make it impossible to reach an
early decision.
Salary of the new coach has not
been set, but the amount will be
dependant upon the ability of the
man selected, it was announced.
DR. BREUER DISCUSSES
' ADOLESCENT DANDERS
4'ontinurd from race I
thoughtless criticism during child
jhood; "hard boiled type" children,
caused by lack of affection from
. their parents; and the exceedingly
! timid type of child, caused by too
! Klrirt Hlsf-lnllno nn,1 unrunqrinnhln
MONOHAN POST BAND
WILL PLAY AT PARTY
Continued from I'narr 1
more elaborate than have been put
up for any of the other parties,"
stated Paul Burgert, chairman of
the decorations committee. Burgeri
is being assisted by a professional
decorator in the decking of thn
Coliseum for the annual varBlty
Christmas dance.
Placards were sent to fraternity
and sorority houses yesterday eve
ning, to be posted on bulletin
boards. Campus signs will be put
up some time today by members
of the publicity committee.
AWGWAN RELEASES
DECEMBER NUMBER
Coutlmini from Vmgr I
laa A irrru i it ffl k. " ..
exhibit in agricultural hall at Iowa - ,"n. ' ""
State college. The showing, which i
i u nnrf..r th HiiRniroa of the deuart-! Holiday Features ! criticism.
ouruen wiucu u rein pueu, lumw upuu mrw, oiwu , "7" ' . wi.. . I a ......... ... ..... I R.fmln. n,i,i,,ol.
... i mem or imiuHc-niit! Hjuiiiciiutc y.niuup; tut- iraiuit-a in nit? uuu- ..v. 0 ...
The pressure upon this once : ,,. fP Bavri,i ..PPks. ' ,iv" nnmh..r nf ti. a . an i insane. Dr. Rreuer said that medi-
The exhibit was sent to Ames ; "In Santa's Claw s." bv Hill T. Mc-i r!' and psychologists have
More Debtly Than Mill," enougn Knowledge to cut down me
short story in the form of a I nuraDer or criminals and insane to
will be snt from here to the chair- freshman lecture, "Mews at the
mau of the committee who is r- j Muse." a section devoted to hook
the back of football
simple student recreation to carry numerous other
activities grows constantly greater, but Its ability to1 from Western Reserve academy at : Cleery,
alonH in. nnilnr tl.o lnml nnri u-a v trnnrpp BAamn Hudson. O. The pictures proosDiyia
almost limitless.
Hardly anything connected wttli college, exrept , ranejng the Chicago exposition for j reviews, and the third installmei.t
football, seems able to pay Its own way any longer, j 1933. I "f "Adventures In Dementia," -he
; monthly feature of Sigma Del'i
GIRLS TELL TALES OF j Chi. national professional journal-;
PPTT'S'TTN'n PTTV WORE ls,lp fraternity, wnicn sponsors the .
So football, obligingly, grows bigger and belter while
its weaker and extra rurrlcular brothers and sisters j
mount its back. While only eleven men can play j
on the team at one time and only a few times that!
......l; .: ..... .
f,.. vvr. I , iiiiiiiiiauim in i lie .yku.
, ... . ..,i.ij ,u oct ! A department under the heading,
Tlimhr ran h uci-nm mini:, I eil fill the Rnuad in the i t-i i l.lnuo cKmit ,ia nnri i stealing 1 Ilelr
- ' i I UfV iiuu 'i lit t l iu' on
compel I (luu for position, football is all that keeps thought we rode horseback to
Kilning, or interpretative
one tenth of what it now is, If the
L nnvlnil era .1 - n . ..... rl 7 , niiiU Hi an !
...... . - .1 .J U .1 . i. I IIUHI lT- I. - I
CftnmllKhpil ill tht-co f fiiini-n f irtn a
but public opinion will not permit !
the using of the knowledge. j A TGTTV
Sex Instruction must begin oarlv 1 1 '
in childhood at the ages of five or, CLEAtfERS ASD UfERS
filial
shall! do
with
that a
B3367
.unmans
pupils from becoming completely and hopelessly
sedentary. Without it there dimply wouldn't beany
kind of physical exercise taken.
This responsibility has forced football into be
coming a million dollar business ln some institutions
while the turnover In many of the lesser institutions
would make a business man green with envy.
So far surplus profits have been absorbed In
school.
dancing, was one of our chief ac
tivities. In the evening we often
decided to 'flit' In the pine grove
with the moon shining down on
u.."
Okaboji Is Better
"A ironumy from the middle of
1' - . ke, clogging, and bean-hole
1 li, were some of the things we
Camp Okal-oji." related Ruth
support of activities ancillary to the education which
Is still offered as the main objeot for maintaining 1 ' 1 Id in her talk,
these institutions of h.gher .earning. It is not. how-! , anent staff of
ever, outside the realm of reasonable speculation , thou?,h tn Maff dOPBn-t mix with
to foresee it soon coming to the assistance of em- the conference group they may at
tarrassed college budgets, stepping into the breach tend their lectures. There are cot-
tapes, naui nouses, aim a uiniug
where wealthy friends and loyal alumni fail and
saving alma mater from the constant worry of not
being able to meet Its bills.
Many an eduratlon factory has been lifted from
local obscurity into national prominence by an in
spired coach and a winning team. There sems to
be on end to the wonders that can be worked on the
gridiron. It may yet be the means of giving the
faculty Its glimpse of paradise.
Ovinha World-Herald
room that seats three hundred.
"Marvelous food was served
throughout the whole summer and
within five minutes everyone in the
dining hall was served."
A waitress receives thirty firt.
dollars for the season's work and
the swimming Instructor receives j
fifty dollars a season.
Vespers was lpd by Helen Pay, (
chairman of the Y. W. C. A. publi-
city staff. !
Fire." consists of
short quips and jokes clipped from
other humorous magazines. '"Kara
pus Kuiiovs" is the title of the
column by louglas Tlmmerman
and Cliff F. Sandahl inaugurated
in this issue of the periodical. The
usual amount of poems, quips, and
short jokes are published along
with a number of cartoons and
drawings.
HUSKER BANQUET
WILL HONOR PLAYERS
4 ontlnuetl from rsf I
the members of the football squad
at the close of the meal. Chancel
lor E. A. Hurnett will be present
and will give a hhort talk.
Captain Is Announced.
The main speaker of the evening
will be Mr. M. A. Shaw, David City,
newly elected nif-mber of the board
of regents. The subject oi his ad-
I : :
i
! ) )
New York University School of Retailing (
SERVICE FELLOW bill PS
Retailing is an attractive field for college graduates.
' Exerience in depart ment stores i.s linked with instruction.
Master of Siienre ln Retailing degree granted upon com
pletion of one year of graduate work.
Illustrated booklet on request. For further information
write Dr. Norris A. Urisco, Iean. New York t'niverslty
School of Retailing, Washington Square East, New York
City.
i )
)
))
) )
)
I )
)
Univaraity of Waahincton "Hel- !
lo" week at the I'niverhky of ;
Washington Is one of the means
taken by the Student Council to i
promote friendship. This week, ln
other years celebrated in the!
spring Is a tradition on that cam- j
PUE.
New Phyclcs hall at the Univer- i
slty of Washington was opened for
inspection recently. Its corrected
CHOICE OF COURSES
Careful attention should be paid by students
during the pre-reststpulon period to the selection
of rouraos. Too often the student registers without
firing much thought ho matter. As a result,
snap Judgments or last-minute derisions may be the
rause of the Individual signing up for a eoune about
which he cares nothing or which In the end may
prove distasteful to him.
The number of courses avallaDle in tne four : arouMlc and indirect lirhtinir r
years of rol.i g' Is necessarily limited. The large Innovations of the Seattle campus.
amount cf irfjui.'.. work serves to cut down the
number of elen. -s. What few choices are left to
1he student should be used to the best advantage.
How often one hears the graduate who says. "How
I wish I had taken this or that and I could have
without any trouble." Their only answer Is, "1
didn't know it at the time."
Syracuse T)ay Uruny
j Tou mend portrait photographer-Ad
UP-TO-DATE
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KEYNOTING AGAIN
What is Ihe kcyunte of college?
Nobody seems to hit. the nail on the head and
SUi;et Ihe word or sentence that expressed Juki
exactly the color, the temper, the significance, nf
college In general. However, it Is worth thinking
about mid although variety of approximations may
be the result a truer conception is likely.
It. is pretty generally held thHt the acquisition
of facts is not the most Important of the benefits
of higher education. That they ar Important is
undoubtedly Irue, but there Is something beyond
that Is the invaluable heritage of the college-tralned
mau. That "something" is rather clumsily and In
adequately expressed In the word "altitude," a much
used and consequently a much misunderstood word.
College men and women whose education has
taken at all have a more Intelligent approach to the
problems nf everyday than the untrained. They have
a greater wareness of the qualifications and a better
knowledge of the factors affecting a given situation.
They have acquired the habit, of looking benealhthe
surface, of looking for causes, ln a few words, of
analytical thinking. College cultivates this manner
of attack so that the more thoroughly a student per
forms his tasks ln school, the mure firmly he In
grains ln himself the habit of intelligent approach
and of ultimate mastery.
The habit coupled with the association and com
prehension of Ideas of great minds as a background
and basis for Judgments form a combination that is
well night unbeatable, Then perhaps it would not
be far wrong to say that the keynote of college Is
"getting the right attitude"
Oregon Emtrnld
the best marcels
arc at
Thompson Beauty
Parlor
B-2796 219 No. 12th
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nn
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anyone can pick on up.
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Choice of the Store Nothing
Reserved All go at
PE1CE
Velvets, Satina, Silk Crepes, Tweeds. All
Colors. All size. For afreet wear, after
noon wear, evening wear.
40.00 Dresses now 20.00
35.00 Dressei now 17.50
30.00 Dresses now 15.00
25.00 Dresses now 12.C0
20.00 Dresses now 10.00
15 00 Dresses now 7.(0
ColUg
Addrtit
City
Staff
, ! i
i
All Handsome Fur-Trimmed
Cloth Coats go at
I3 PRICE
All the new wanted shades of brown and
tan, alto black, wine and mixture.
99.50 COAT8 now 66.34
79.50 COATS now 53.00
59.59 COAT8 now 39 67
39.75 COATS now 26.50
24.75 COATS now 16.50
19.75 COATS now 13.17
Coat for dres wear, atreet wear, and
port wear.
A Great Saving When You Need It
Formerly SPtlER'S 10th and O Sts
v
