The Duly Nebraska!!
TWINTV NINTH VIA
Oi final lutlutin .t tha I'niveraity of Ne
braska "and un.lri Ihe dirvti'0 ol tns 8ludpl
-uUiliU"0 llard
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year with the cre(.ti.-n Kaluruaya. Mundaya.
and during the various vacation i-en.sla of li
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Offlcs Hours'-BdilorlnJ KUft: 3 to 6 m.
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CLIFF F. 1AN0AHL
J. M. F-ITZCR .
tDITOHINCHIEF
BUSINESS MANAGER
Editorial ta'f
Associate editor: Joyce Ayre
Managing editors: rMKar Backua tjcne Robb.
News editor: Donald Carlson. Robert r.ell
William Mc leery. KuKene McKim. Klmont Wane.
Sports editor: Jack Kllltt.
Cr-ntributing editor: ivnald Carlson Uicile
CVpreanen. vnald Karka. David Fellman. William
McOsery. Klmer Fkov, Alan Williams.
Warranted Stalling.
Seemingly " answer to rontinus, charge of
procrastination, the student council has made
preparation for immediate anion on the matter
of proportional representation in lhat body.
The meeting time of the group has been
changed to Wednesday evening this week so
that the originator of the plan will be able to
attend and explain phase which reed clari
fication. The vigor with which ihe council is inves
tigating this new plan is entirely commend
able but the tendency toward haste is deplor
able. In its eagerness to. do something
promptly, the council is running a risk of pick
ing upon a project which requires, more than
any other, a large amount of careful considera
tion and deliberation.
That thoroughness is desirable is indiratd b
tie council in its changing of the meeting time,
wlioily for the aecomodnt.on of the author of
ihe pfan. But in the determination to act im
i icd'ately, the council in a wh eontnidici
i-lf.
Ti-at the plan is radie! is an obvious iruHi.
;in.l Iiy that we do not mii:i ths' ii is in au
wav objectionable. Hut the propur: "nn(al repr -si-illation
system would bring about an entire!,
new departure in the ma'ter of iimm rsit pi.l
hies. From one pa:-ty coutii.l. th' .i.un.-il
would be revolufionied ii ' a lody r.n.--
ntative of all the students
The council now occupies a position oi i'
K,rtaiice in the matter of student K-pk-cruuiciit.
With the introduction of t lie new system, it
may become more important, or it may .,.
Tliat is an issue for the council to decide, f-ud
it is an issue which cannot be decided binidi.i.
Here in one instance where ,,poki' g along" is
justifiable.
The Crying Meed.
Fifty men, representing fraternities on the
university campus and several nonfraternity
men, struck the keynote to a crying need when
a discussion was held last week concerning the
remodeling of the V. M. ('. A. club rooms to ac
commodate more Nebraska men.
Behind the times in this respect, the 1'niyer
sity of Nebraska has no Student Union build
ing, and maintains only a place where the
women students may congregate. The present
Y. M. C. A. club rooms accommodate very few
students and generally only those who are non
fraternity men.
The fraternity men, who at this meeting were
interested enough in fraternal betterment, de
cided to back the Y. M. C. A. finance drive
which is now under way, in an effoil to accom
plish that which has heretofore been impos
sible. The Daily Nebraskan heartily endorses
the iiction of this august group in attempting
to nise this money to elevate the standards of
campus fraternal relationship. Concerted -f-fort
and allegiance among fraternities cannot
be denied as being a factor in the magnitude of
campus relations. Members of Greek groups on
this campus do like to "get together," talk
over their common problems, discuss rushing
rules and carry on such business tis will be
necessary for the organizations.
Universities throughout the country art com
pleting magnificent Student Union buildings
devoted to the students, their meetings and
their campus relations. This institution has a
greater need for a new library', "d several
other buildings as outlined in the proposed
campus development plan.
Nebraska men do not ask unreasonably of
their fellow students when they voice their ap
peal for enlargement of the Y. M. C. A. club
rooms. This organization does noble work in
1he university among young men. Freshmen
find solace and understanding in discussions
provided by the YM. G. A. and the type of
work carried on by this national group cannot
be rivaled by individual teachings, ll truly is
deserving of all the help it can get.
Music and music alone bath charms to
calm the savage breast. When ihrep volleys of
rifle fire in memory of the university's honored
dead Saturday failed to stop the Gornhuskers
in their process of warming up, 1he blowing to
taps finally brought a momentary pause.
We wonder if the announcement 'regarding
the discarding ol green caps is not a bit behind
time. It seems that most of them have been
discarded for a long time.
Bidieuloualy simple, yet completely effec
tive, was the action of the W. A. A. in "decor
ing" the apples sold at the game Saturday.
The lower s"ats in the stadium are now safe
from bombardment. Thanks.
C5s-I
l L i L ',,.,. ...... V
A CihhI Sugge$tion.
To Ih.. Kditor of The Ntbrsikan:
Investigation of the duties, if any, of claw
officers at the university is being undertaken
l.v a committee appointed by the student coun
cil. Whether the ttiehtigatin. is being carried
on with serious intent or is a mere geaiure to
allay temporarily unfavorable criticism cannot
be. ascertained as yet.
The idea behind the move is an excellent
one. Glass honorancs were ilumpefl into tne
discard when it became all to obvious that they
served no worthwhile purpose on the campus.
If minor class officers can be shown to be an
, equally useless and obsolete tradition, they,
too, should go the way of the honorariea.
If, on the other hand, holders of these posi
tions perform certain offices, hitherto un
known to the university at large, it cannot be
denied that these duties should be brought to
light so that the criticism may be henceforth
s.lcneed. Go to it. counol ! The stu.lent no.iy
as a whole will watch with interest the results
of the investigation. H. N. A.
THE DULY NFRIUSKW
Ilrmls V.tvi Voter
11 i:SIAY. NOVr.MMiK 5. 1929.
v
IV
A .er One at ebroka.
To the Kditor of The Nebraskan:
A reporter of The Daily Nebraskan staff
conies out with the announcement of a newly
invented, all university game, easily played on
the Nebraska campus, lie calls it 'plaah and
wallow." He says it may be enjoyed most in
the mud hole between Bessie hall or Social Sci
ences hall, although the drill field, with its
cindered paths, furnishes an excellent substi
tute for the mentioned mud hole. It is a simple
game in which an unlimited number of stu
dents may participate without loss of its ef
fectiveness. Each spring and fall for the past several
vears, students at dear old Nebraska U have
experienced the same difficulties during the
rainv season." Mud, mire, and miniature
swimming holes have found places on the most
traversed walks of the campus. Notable among
such examples was the crossing just south oi
Chemist rv hall. That evil has now been rem
edied, but it will be long remembered for the
disaster it brought to daintly shod maidens
and flovivg trousered youths.
UditOis have campaigned In vain for im
provements to Ihe walks of the campus. Stu
lu.v.. eomnlained. as well as ruined hun
dreds of dollars worth of apparel. Apparently I
- -vuitr M Th l.lnifln Jmirntl
Vfi.a Man Hernev. Petersburg.
recently elected president of tha
campus league ef Women Voters.
She Is a member of Thl Mu soror-
ity -
FORMKR STl'DKNTS
VISIT III KKAU OF
EDI CATIONAL AID
During the recent meeting of the
Nebraska 8tate Teamen bo-ib-
Betwcen the Lines.
. . . - kl.
ins Inters mm mo
n.t leneeudm v thing kuowu
as colics apiril reaches Ita peak
during honicionim. The forerun
ner makes Its nrr&nce In ths
form of laige signs el about lha
college campus a week before lb
big game.
Homecoming!" It announces.
"Show Your ripirit! Hig Rally I
Let s 5et In There and right !" Or
"Jar That Jayhawk!" The student
becomes aaie. aa he fcazea at th
sign, that something big is In the
nfftnr. lit becins looking in ths
old closet for moth-eaten laoeoona,
peunants. l ed aw eaters, el ceieia.
Then all tha Lincoln sign paint
ers got their lnninga aud make a
suddtn flock of money painting
hug football playera and dlwy
i.v.kitur invhswka. Card posters
ar.tw.ftr in the w ln.lhielda of atud-
ent cars. The soit pa of The
Pally Nebraskan blossoms oui
with conjector and comment on
tha trams. Ihe front putc wel
comes lbs returning graduates.
i
Fn.i&v classed sre given overi
to cheers tor the first ten minutes. I
Some Corn Cob In the front row
:. . . v. I i. Twnred un and starxs a book
lion a iar:e nurawr " ' r ' .. a au.t.len
. ..ii..u. 1 inr the monu there la a suoaen
win. n u... ... r. -
visited the department of educa
tlonal service, located in me learn
ers college.
Among the visitors were Don
Undell. Ansley; Mrs. Grac Am-
lot. Seward: Cornelia Rankin, .'e-
braska Cltv: Huldab rankonin
Helen Kaulder, Superior;
Hilton
burst of yowls and clapping and
then a self, conscious wirmx.
The grads trickle Into town and
spread out like waves to their old
abodes. The evening before the
tha aornnties and fratern-
numu. take on the UUeneBi of the
Hastings; Harold Penny. ' front page of a comic supplement.
' . !. . j.. m irtiA i hark Ana
Hebron; M. A. Massey. Fairmont; Everytxxiy gei- -
O. K. Fneirv. Concordia. Kas.; drives around 10 see me
Harriet Pavia, Curtis; R. M. KaJk. hollers and lets out cat cans. ;
Gerald... He.kes. Norfolk; Mar- , to . w a
caret LVelle Omaha; Paul neia. i sireei om - - -lyrcu-ConraTjacobson.
York; , 6-to-12 year olds JoJ
Hene Taler. Miller. beartedly and everyone gets the ,
. impression that a gvade school s (
MAW AI1ITTS AND Ion the rampage. N.ght settles i
ii.-n
ailLDREN ATTEND
I XUC JS1"'ISS1 ' a aw -
MUSEUM PROGRAM! rival sjeclal arrives auJ the rival
J v ci-
Oh. those col-
I qhuu cvi.vj iwv-.w r
Approximately 300 children and coming committee meets the train
150 sdulU attended the regular ! an(j everj-ore ndes in the parade
program at Mornll nail last S"" j filing lmpoiUU. A couple ot
day afternoon from 3 20 p. in. t0jnvm r0oters in a rumble seat are
5 p. m. : s'.irhtly the worse for wear snfi
A mnl.. rtrtlir "S hoot Pals", . J. ...... Klo nil- H'lt h t'.ie
of dollars w orth of apparel Apparent ij , " Vh.'mpanzees, and a&lk ?p, " " 'XI Kveryone
thev are assunung a nrw tuiiw- towaru ui . ..Pl.cel) of Kiifht" given by Miss d ...
ion and are making a game of it. 1 hey : wrJorl-Rhanafelt. curator of vis-, " ...
.... .1.1 Af I ...l i.-.. In ih. 1'niv.riiltv fit : " 1
URI ruiivBHiu IU .
Nebraoka. comprised the adults'
program. In addition to the mo
tion picture a story by Mrs. Jame
Ison, 'Lady Jane" wss read at the
children's ororram.
Starting at 3 p m. Mr. F. G.
I Collins, assistant curator, con
ducted lecture tours through lh
museum and galleries.
ENGINEERS" GROUP
i MAKES RROCKWAY
NEXT PRESIDENT
At the annual convention of the
, , . American soclely inr jyninicijmi
Sondoiiiores. juniors, and semois sigh, too, as Imrir,.v.m.n... i Philadelphia.
Ihev leave the sidewalk and plunge into the j . 14-18, Paul M. Brockway. who
. 1 11 1 : - u, .-.w... ) . A v : . n..f..a;nntl ilixrr. in
iiiichsi leil wastes of mini w nicu 11c ii' inc Ul ii-.rna.y. -. .-
1 i-.n...... k..i!.linir iii-l Anrlrews hail, civil
1 u ii' 11 vviiv i w
. r..i.w. m.ir.ir.i so inacn us a
L I I I I (l
are ficcrpting ii .s one of the ineviiablos of
college life alor.g with t-xaininations and cram
s. sious. M M. O.
Board Malkn and Coupath.
o I In- Kditor of The Nebraskan:
,fcli.il the freshiran, as he paused, one foot
,,U, ,l.ip 1 iid. the 01 her precariously
mi. ling along a teetering plank: "l quit the
:'rrn for a college ehie. :ion. but I guess board
ualks and cowpatbs are my natural environ
ment
I i,i.t l ri-M.Tiihles nothing so III
ploweil field and what was in balmier days a
cinder walk, is now a cowpath.
Charitable college authorities have tried to
lessen the student pedestrians' difficulties by
an approach tjo the field two planks in width.
This board is truly superb while it lasts
but after sliding along it for about three yards,
the student is forced, after all, to plunge into
the sticky mire which was once a drill field.
It is true that some leisurely souls take the
sidewalk detour one block east, but most stu
dents, fearful of a tardy mark, bravely coax
first one foot and then the other out of the
clinging clay, only to put it down again in a
place still wetter and stickier.
I appeal to the authorities. What is the
purpose of this university if not to remoye the
student from a rustic, exist eacel Therefore, I
say: "Down with board walks and cow
paths!" MEGAN.
engineering from the Uni
versity of Nebraska in 1AZ7, was
elected president for the coming
year.
Mr. Brockway Is at present city
engineer at Wichita, Kan., a posi
tion which he has held for twelve
years. The field of activities of the
organization include all engineer
ing work done by cities. Mr.
Brock-way received his first degree
from the university In 1905.
WAELER SPEAKS
ON PERSONAUITY
TO WOMEN DEANS
Then hu;e mobs iaish into the j
stadium. They buy apples and toss ,
the cores boistrously. A loud i
speaker drowns out all individual
H,-,und. Twenty-two men fight :
ever a ball. Several are earned off j
the field, apparently lifeless. The !
stadium resounds to cheers for the ;
injured man. "C.eyi ole Hwarsj'
Heesar.bra.sba man:" U gets cold
and some scores are marie and
eight drunks are ejected from the (
stands. I
Restnisnts art crowded and '
when the itv is m starlight a I
multitude of bsnds moan their i
blueness to all and sundry. The j
portly crads do a loose step with
the coeds ind there sre fifteen!
auto follirions at Sixteenth and Ft.
As the evening lengthens various
grads, visitors, pl&vers, rooters. ;
and ordinary student s are carried '
off to bed in sodden bliss
Hilarity and celebration dies out
gradually in the after dance dn:p
stores and coffee shops. The last
drunk is gently removed from an
all night lunch counter at 4 a. m. ,
Homecoming is over. The peak of '
college spirit has been reached and
passed.
In the good old Eurilipsch colege
rhra there are two hundred stud
ents, college spirit is a living and
and Joyful and holehearted. Hut
in a ataU university of elKht
thounand mors or la. colltgs
.i.lrit Un't ths thing II uaed to be.
...-I, ;.wt art ifl.lal In the
ireme. ten pep organisations and a
corpa or ca nes touuiu 1 wm.j. .
up to normal.
"Dear old Stale If." has only a
vagus meaning, and cheers are re
sliained and sedate. College spirit
la alright, but there s only one
Kind of college spirit, and that s
when Its natural. When Its
artificial -It Isn t. Therefore, triers
- K.a e.-r the di.tcust ex
pressed by a great many students.
Contributions to ths Intelligence
nilnua verse contest have slumped.
The only wises submitted this
week haw shown too much
thought and Intelligence. Alt w'
to Infer that college students are
getting so Intelligent that they
1 an t writs thoughtless verae f
WES KEN OFFERS
CORRESPONDENCE
ENGLISH COURSE
Prof. Maurice H. Weseen. through
the university extension division. Is
offering a radio-correspondence
course in better Kngltsh for every
day us. This course consists of
sixteen lessons with accompanying
radio lecturee. The lectures will be
erven Thursday afternoons at 2:30
beginning Thursday. lec. 6. from
KFAB.
Registrations are now being ac
cepted and including books, fees,
and tuition the course costs $15.10.
This course Is helpful to business
people who can use It In every day
work: school teachers who are
teaching the commercial branches;
study clubs whose members are
seeking self-Improvement and all
who seek advancement.
This course covers every rule
and principle in business corres
pondence as well as a review of
s.im essential elements In esch
lessor.. Spelling, pronunciation and
use are stressed as are difficulties
w un Kranimar. i nc iaiuuhik ' j
vocaoiiiary is bibo BvirBuru uu
helpful methods are presented.
I 1 'nitraraitv -rodlt la Civen to all
who successfully complete the
course and all lessons are to be
read, graded and returned to the
student with helpful comments by
the extension division, whose of
fices are at 202 former museum
building. Anyone desiring ir.f.-.rrna-
IK.n can secure 11 at inai aauresa. j
SYMPHONY GROUP
PREPARES INITIAL
CONCERT OF YEAR
The opening concert of the Lin
coln symphony orchestra will be
given Sunday. Nov. 10, at 3 p. m.
at the Stuatt theater. Many of'
the players in this orchestra sre
associated with the University of 1
Nebraska.
Among the performers who are
students in the university sre
Kmmanuel Wishnow, Abe Hill.
Valoreta Callen. Dorothy H'1-,
comb. Herbert Wilte, Paul Hum
mel. Kenneth Lotspeich. William
HellT, Harriet Newens. Laurence
Tyler, Jack Plamondon, Royce '
Miles. KuR-ene Robb, Raymond t
Rembolt and Aubry Boutk.
Members of the university or ,
school of music faculty who play
in the orchestra are Cafl Pterkei
berg, William Quick. Herbert .
Orav. llarrev W'arfel, Fran.vs
MoiUy.s Paul liieht-ratctn,
Harry 7.legvnblen.
The prog lam follows:
Ottrmt.it 1,1 -Kirtoll l'ava, Sla.i.
" Witllil Sa MMMuaulK , ,i
l.tity 1r.11 ot aa
a.mi'h.iri, N. Srl S.iv . awg.,.-
ai-amlwnt.1 .Nn ha pritriaimaa hiraaa!? aa
..r..r l',aMl la mtatrv i
. l .rlf.r an.t ir J M Sla,St
I'rv ml tu 'Altmaua a faiavM
Siir
Im.wmki la "Jaalt tt Mataaaa.
tto'l Irmil
riaeiiinuiti. JamatVrt.
it.ritira Joiirra a Somtwa
Ui.1 of lb aiknat. i
Y. W. C A. STAFF
POSITIONS ARE OPEN
Announcement of two opentngi
In the student volunteer staff ef
the Amertcanliatlon work la the
Y. W. C. A. has been roads by
Miss Trma Appleby, secretary of
the organlrstlon.
These vacancies are for work en
the classes, at ths Bancroft school,
which meet on Monday awnings
Women Interested In assisting ith
the A merit animation work are
asked to call at Miss Appleby's of
rice In men Smith ball Immedi
ately. Upson Will Represent
Nrhrnska at Mrcling
Dean F. W. Upson of the gTa-iu-ate
college will represent the Uni
versity of Nebraska at th annus!
meeting of the association of
American universities to bs bald
Nov. 7-9, at Columbia unlwratty
Vr. Upson will also visit a number
of graduate schools while 1sitlnj
in the east.
A PERSONAL
MESSAGE
T o your friends a t
Christmas timp. is the
economical nd ef
fective vry to pre
serve old friendships
and perpetuate the
spirit of Christmas.
SELECT YOUR
PERSONAL
, CARDS
when stocks air
larpe and complete
We have the hottest
line in years
TuckehShean
as usual
At a meetinc of the Nebraska
deans of women association, , neia . lna ,hinP. u is spontaneous
Frldav morning In Kllen hmnnr"-- .
hall, Dr. Willard Waller, assistant
professor of sociology at this unl-
An Unjust Accusation.
To Die Kditor of The Nebraskan:
The well meaning individual who so merci
lessly flayed musicians in the editorial column
of this paper Sunday should have availed him
self of a few facts before launching his broad
side in such a cocksure manner.
It is sure, in some measure, as he aaid, that
drunken musicians have at times caused a
somewhat disorderly atmosphere to prevail at
house parlies, hut the gentleman wno wrove me
editorial should have qualified his atateinent to
read that it has practically always been non
union musicians and not members of the Lin
coln Musicians' association who have con
ducted themselves thus.
Had the author of the editorial done a little
investigating before making such a broad gen
eralization, he would have learned that the Lin
coln Musicians' associatum pays a certain "of
ficial to do nothing but check up on orchestras
at house parties, making sure that all union
orchestras are hiring only members in good
standing, and that their conduct while on the
job is in perfect conformity with accepted de
cency and common courtesy. ,
Any union musician found to be disorderly
fir under the influence of liquor is promptly
reported to the board of directors of the local
union, and is subjected to the proper fine or
other manner of punishment. If the offense
has been of sufficient gravity, the member is
expelled. ,
For this reason, it is very rare to find a
union orchestra conducting themselves in an
ungentleinanly manner. The offenders are
nearly always nonunion musicians, usually am
ateurs who art not responsible to any higher
up officisl for their conduct.
If thf student council were to pass a rule
that orJy union musicians could be tired for
house parties, it would not hsve to worry about
the "drunkenness and misbehavior" of or-.tiuti-a
m. -rihfrs and would eliminate an evil
which undoubtedly is partly responsible for the 1
criticism direeted at fraternities and sororities I
and their parties. M. X. '
verslty, spoke' on "A Sociological
Interpretation of Personality.
ran Amanda Hennner pre
sided at the meeting where Miss
Olive Pound, or Lancoin nign, was
elected president of the state as
sociation. Noon luncheon was
served at the University club and
the group then met In divisions
for group discussions.
PHARMACY GRAIJS N
VISIT DEPARTMENT
Two graduates of the college of
pharmacy, Millie Coler, '29, and
Joseph G. Noh, 23, visited Dean
Lyman of the pharmacy college
Saturday while in Lincoln to at
tend the Kansas-Nehraska game.
Miss Coler Is practicing pharmacy
In Norcatur. Kas.. having gone
there after her graduation from
the university last spring. Mr.
Noh. arter leaving Nebraska in
1928. tauetit tiharmacv at the Uni
versity of New Jersey In Newark
ior two years.
After that he was an Instructor
at Purdue university in Indiana
for a year and for the past three
years has been permanent secre
tary of the Pennsylvania State
Pharmaceutical association. At
present Mr. Noh is contact man
for McKesson A Robbina. whole-
aala Imp- -lihiwra and imnortpril.
' J r
with his headquarters in Omaha.
"The Student's Store"
Serving
Special Noon
Luncheon
Rectcr'i Pharmacy
13th A P St.
"Our Store Is Your Store"
8
Party Favors
place
now
We'll
warted.
1 . 1
our big line
your order
hold until
50c to $5
HALLETT
University Jewelers
Est. 1871 117-119 $0. 12
7v
Vs..
aVatFkv
1 ,
. aT a.
C "'flat- "lr
4 Vfl
- v. ,
a ''A
1
1 1
f 1 A7
CCLLtBAN CLOTH I EE
Offering
. ' - ;v-.V t?
y.';" V'i, :'.
' i. .1
' - - :
' '7 v U
. .... : 1
..! f I V J V. p
t - - .- : ' , .
$5500 tt $5-00
Suits and overcoats styled right, made especially
for the college man. Quietly conserva
tive, yet smart., thene clothes are
the nation's standard for
campus wear.
1212 iTKEET