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The Daily Ncbraskan
Italian A. UK am. NakraaM
O'MCIAl TlOtNT PUBLICATION
UNIVtAklTV O
linear eiretUan ln Man Publwal'an '
TWINTY NINTH VAH
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no. Ml er OdlMr I, 111. awrania January 10, lM
UOtCRIPTION RATC
M Var '' Caay I " l a aamaHar
Rooal Kaiiy
Maurice kH
William. McQaffin
COITOMIAL STAFF
O'ane H.bb
Blear Bachua A.aeciaie Ho
J.ala,a 4 llan
William MtCIa'
N Editor
William O Taylei
ftaa Watfnar
Imant Wail
autiNiM TArr
Ma. (hall Pillar u.ma.a Minagar
cniriaa
Loy Jack
Maro"t Day
David rallman
LaSallt Oilman
Harl N. Andaraait
W. Joyca Ayr
Halan &. Oay
Naal . Gemot
Letter lehireyer
Contributing tdlloi
tartar Schick
duerial ieard
Mary NichoU
Paul C. Plait
Jaan Ralhburn
Gordon K. tartan
Harold K. Marcoit
Ralph Paiitta
Aun William
SHADOWS.
tjie groundhog, coming out if bit bulc t raie
Interval. U considered iluggish. Tbf mmr claim
officer at the University of Nebraska, however. gc
tba groundhog on better and remain dormant
throughout hi entire existence. IX he emerged for
any reason It would mean aomethlng far more im
prtant and algnlflcant to Nebraska atudenta than
tba arrival or postponement of aunny eprlngtlme.
Soma tlma ago tht Student council weighed the
question of allmlnatlng minor clasa official. To
day tbea atudent representative will decide the
fata of the vlca president!, aecretariea and treasur
era. Ona lonely argument presenU itself furtively in
favor of tha useless minor clasa officers. Tbe elec
tion of auch student, shyly argue tb advocates of
continuance, provides tba university with certain
representative Individuals, who. despite the fact that
they have no opportunity to accomplish anything,
are suitable examples of popular Nebraskans.
Even this point In favor of tbe minor officials
baa dropped out of sight with current developments.
The elections, called by class presidents, are con
sistently attended by a dorcn or so members of the
repectlve classes. Persons elected by such a group
in maM" meeting can no longer be called repre
sentative or popular.
For months tbe Student council has bad this prob
lem under consideration and, to all appeal ances, it
is unable to find any useful duty or raison d'etat for
the minor officials. Why not discard the parasites
and leave the groundhog a clearer field?
WARNING: Coeds may get by with long gloves,
long dresses and accessory flapdoodle, but if they
turn back and begin wearing corsets again there's
going to be tome chronic male kickers.
GRIDIRON LUCRE.
CIGURES released Saturday from the athletic de
partment reveal the information that 133,521
persons watched the 1929 Cornbuskers display then
football wares. Despite several bad breaks from thu
weather man a new attendance reeord was estab
lished. Football profits, as usual, make up for the de
ficits in other Intercollegiate sports. In reminding
the public of the benefactions of football, however,
one of the Lincoln papers in a news story Sunday
went beyond actual facts.
-In addition," reads the story, "the football 'gate'
makes possible a program of intramural sport that
brings some form of athletic activity in the reach
of every student
THE Intramural program at Nebraska consists
principally of Interf raternity athletics. Feeble
attempts have been made to induce more nonfrater
nity student to enter into athletic competition but
for the most part the attempts have been unsuccess
ful. The program Is a Highly competitive one and
tha nonfraternity students lack the organization to
provide any serious opposition in tournaments.
How la thl lnterfraternity athletic program fi
nanced? The board of regent in its yearly budget
sppropriate a small sum to pay the salary of an
intramural director and an assistant. This money
eomea, not from the football coffers, but from the
regular university fund derived from taxation.
Thl Insignificant sum doe not cover all of the
expense. Early In the fall the intramural director
send out a letter to each fraternity announcing
that tbe fee for entering lnterfraternity events is
$20. It amounts to an assessment because frater
nity men are obsessed with the Idea that all mem
ber and pledges should get into activities and ath
letic above, everything else.
1 NTJIRECTLT tbe athletic department aids in the
Intramural program. It paid part of tbe cost of
the etadium, the coliseum and most of the upkeep
of those two buildings. The highly paid coaches
sometime devote their spare time to the amateurs
in intramural athletic.
The people of Nebraska get an exaggerated idea
of the Cornhusker gridiron when they read in the
state paper that football "makes possible" the in
tramural program. They should know that the tax
payer and tbe atudents themselves are at least
helping the financing of that kind of athletics.
Credit should be given where credit is due.
Correct thl sentence: I flunked three courses
but I think all of my instructors were mighty fine.
AN AUGMENTED STAFF.
MAMES of eight members of an editorial advisory
board and nix contributing editors appear In the
masthead of The Daily Nebraskan today. Depart
ing from the traditionary idea of appointing a few
contributing editors whose chief function has been
writing editorials, The Nebraksan this semester
seek to inaugurate a new plan.
The editorial board la composed of eight in
dividuals representing various divergent interests
to be found In the student body. Principal colleges
and different political factions have been taken
Into consideration it selecting its members.
By securing comment of these students on
matter of a controversial nature and their advice
on aubject In which their main interests lie The
Nebraskan will have an absolute factual basis for
editorial. All side of every question will be ex
posed. A since re effort can be made to determine
which la best.
Reason for selecting each member of the
board are apparent when their activities and af
filiations are renewed. Joyte Ayr. Innocent and
foiuirr iiiaiiafc-iug editor t'f Tbe Nebraakan, rrpre
aenta the blue idiul faction and Koamel Klub. Harl
Aiuirraen. conservative nonfraternity man. is in the
bt hool of journalism, id ttf eu respondent for lh
Oman, World Herald and I active in the Wealey
'Uir Helen ly from teacher ollt-ce i Ul
ntiinrn.lL Momma aclivilie on the campus and
Mortar t(id. Neal tiomon. reenter for the
Uncoln Htar, i an anient yellow jacket. Gordon
laroii. on t lie Htu.lcut council aud former manag
ing editor tf the t'n.liuakcr. U vice picaldenl of
Innocent. Italph lUike. enior engineer, la pita
idenl of the Sludeni council. The boaid would
nt be complete without Alan William, militant
barb leader.
Contributing editor tin aemeater. In addition
to writing editorial!, will conduct cial column
feature in The Nebiakn. Pavld Krllman. grad
uate student in political wienie, father of the pro
portional representation plan and member of the
Htudenl council, will continue III Interpretation of
public affairs and will write a aerie of student
reflection in the editorial column.
IiSclle Cilman it the late Awgwan will again
offer "Between the IJne" for the amuaement and
edification of Nebratkan reader. ''On the t'ampua'
by Mary Nichols, "Medical College Activities" by
Paul C. rintt of Omaha and "W. A. A.-Intramural"
by Jenn luthburn are department which
Mill undergo no change with the new neniestei.
Margaret Day will be in charge of another column
which will preM'iit choice bit of new gleaned fropi
other college publication and of Intercut t'i Ne
biaikan. With hucIi a Ktaff augmenting the regular
newMgalherer The Nrbraoknn hope to iliHxeminate
true htudent opinion and enlightening feature
which bear on university life.
The Student Pulse
Signad contribution parlmrnt to nutttrt of atudant
Ma and lha univaraity ara vlcomed by thu depart
ment. Opimona aubmuied ahould be brief and conciae.
GRAND OPERA.
To the editor:
Another grand opera is to be given within a
thort time on the University of Nebraska campus
and every effort I being made by means of prom
ised tl-kt reductions and choice seals among one's
best friends to Inveigle Nebraska students into
bpending from one to six dollars for a seat.
It does not seem logical that football tickets
costing at least twice as much as the average ticket
to the opera should be bought with so much enthu
siasm while the amount for the latter Is so reluc
tantly given.
An opera is a piece of art. beautiful and perfect
in every part. Those attending even though they do
not comprehend the language, nevertheless they
cannot help being enraptured by the sheer perfec
tion of the tone and harmony of the voices of the
artists. Perfection is the one thing the world is
always striving for. and here is one opportunity for
students to witness something which probably comes
as close to that ideal as is possible.
American students as a whole seem to regard
opera as something they must patronize simply be
cause it is being done. In the perpetual hurry and
scurry c their exiMence they do not stop long
enough to compare values and make accurate Judg
ments on matters of this kind.
Every University of Nebraska student should be
piesent at the performance of Carmen.
M K.
Current Comment
WE DONT WANT COEDS.
If one were asked to name the most significant
function of the men's union he would probably point
to the student-faculty luncheon. This Is not one of
the biggest Jobs of the union by any means, or per
haps not the most conspicuous, but it is nevertheless
unique. Very few other universities in the country
have a function which has in its ostensible purpose
the promotion of social fellowship between faculty
members and students.
The question has been asked time and again by
coeds, "Why enn't we dome along to these luncheons
and get acquainted with our professors?" The an
swer is very simple.
It is not that the men who go to these lunceons
want to be selfish that they seek to deprive the
women of the campus of an opportunity. It Is Just
that it is a "men's'- affair, instituted and promoted
by men, and patronized by men. It Is run off in
an atmosphere of friendly informality which would
be impossible if coeds were present.
The more functions we have on this campus of
a distinctly male character the better pleased we
shall be. They are the best relief we have from the
doubtful pleasure of omnipresent coeds in some
ways this campus' greatest peril. Daily Northwestern.
WHY PROFESSORS GET GRAY.
These are some of the reasons:
The bluffer. The boy with the loud voice and
the empty head, who usually Is only 10 percent
right. The sweet young thinj; with rerj lips who does
not studv. but tries to use her "personality" to im
press her knowledge of the course on her professor.
Tbe smart, silent bird who "knows his stuff," but
has to be coaxed to talk. The preoccupied young
thinker whose mind is always mile away; who never
bears the question and answers some entirely dif
ferent one. The assertive Phi Bete who hogs the
recitation. The persons who take the course for
cerdit. The sleeps who do not bother unless they
snore.
Four years of class lectures have aroused In us
a profound sympathy for the professor in front of
the class. His gray hairs are not unwarranted.
Oregon Emerald.
IT'S THE MEN WHO PAY.
An attempt at Northwestern to establish a
"Dutch" system of dating where men and women
would share equally in the expenses resulted in two
poorly attended dances . . .
Althoueh women are Retting: more ana more
into salaried positions that make them partly or
totally independent, it will be a long time before
they will give up the security of hiving a man to
fall back on when they tire of their work or develop
a string penchant for homes and babies. Letting
the boy friend pay for the movie la one way of
training the husband to pay the rent or taxes. Stu
dents at Northwestern were Tying In the face of
human nature. It is not surprising that they failed.
Daily Iowan.
TO
ANNUAL FUN PARTY
Literary Society Will Give
Mock Radio Party
Friday Night.
An ok-m meeting of the Palla
than Literary ciety will lm held
Ml palladmn hall. Temple build-
i inff. on Friday evening. Feb. 7, at
ji 30 o'clock. The program la uu
I tier direction of Ulenn Burton.
Tin I an annual affair, called
the new member program. In
which all unlveidily atudent. who
have become Palladmn emce the
ltt similar affair, will participate.
The affair will be a portrayal of
a radio broadcaatlng system with
Kenneth Pnttell acting as an
nouncer. New Pulladlnn member
of 1030 will be broadcasting In
Ifi.V).
The varied radio program will
Include a lecture on current topics
bv Uerald HrlgRs and a tyle talk
by Margaret Dale. Myron Kelly
and K. l. Wiley will Impersonate
the "Black Crow." Betsy Bene
dict and Uernlce Nllson will give
aeveral popular numbers.
There will I saxophone solos by
!jtwrrnre Tollman, while Howard
Kick and Ralph Buxh plan an orig
inal boxing special. Before radio
broadcasting station "KPOA"
Nijrna off a finale by new member
will given.
A large crowd Is expected to at
tend the program as It is open to
all university students, friends and
faculty members.
WALLER NAMES
CHANGES TO AID
ANTI-WAR PACT
(Continued from page 1.)
be worked together, according to
Mr. Waller. He offered no sug
gestion for his first remedy, say
ing that his audience, as Ameri
can citizens, should consider some
thing themselves. In reference to
his second point, he saia mat ne
expected the naval disarmament
conference meeting now in Lon
don to accomplish great things.
This he said would also influence
land forces disarmament. He re
ferred his third remedy, as the
first, to the people for a solution.
"Ireland Is Isolated."
"Only since the Irish Free state
was created on Dec. 6, 1921. has
there been an Irish foreign policy,"
said Mr. Waller. "We are an iso
lated nation, sometimes called an
island beyond an island, and have
had to discover what our relations
to other points in the world
should be.
"One idea of thin relation is that
we should concentrate on our own
affairs, make ourselves self-supporting,
and have little to do with
the rest of the world. It is a bad
thing, however, for a nation to
shut itself off from the rest of the
world now.
"We realize that we must have
relations with the rest of the
world and we want those to be
peaceful and friendly. I find that
it sunrises many of my audiences
to learn that Ireland at present
is a friendly country. They think
it is warlike and always have In
mind the story about the Irish
man who had just landed in New
York and discovered a fight.
After watchinc the scuffle a while
he drew closer to the principal
combatants, so the story goes, and
asked if it was a private fight or
one in whic h all might Join."
Country Seeks Peace.
Experiences in and following the
World war have resulted in a re
vulsion against war in Ireland, Mr.
Waller said. Ireland is eager for
peace both within its borders and
with other countries. The speaker
explained the national relationships
of Ireland with the British com
monwealth of nations and the
I-eague of Nations, giving several
reasons why the league Is of value.
The leagues gives recognition to
a country, he said. A means of
contact with other countries is
given and by such contact many of
the irritations which might lead to
war are removed
"Many think the only object of
the league is to preserve peace,"
Mr. Waller stated. "Of course, this
is its most important function, but
besides this it works for better
health conditions between nations;
it trys to prevent drug smuggling
from one country to another; it at
tempts to improve social and trad
ing conditions of the nations; and
it performs many other functions
of value to the member countries."
Skeptical of League.
Ireland was very skeptical of
the league at first but her opinion
soon changed after she had entered
the compact. Probably the biggest
factor in this change of opinion
was a selfish one, according to the
speaker. The Irish reasoned, he
said, that however poor an organ
ization it was, when representa
tives of other countries meet every
year to discuss international prob
lems, Ireland should be present
simply to be represented from
other countries. It would also be
useful to a new counttry Just es'
tablishing self government.
Mr. Waller said he would not say
the league at present is at Its best,
but it has at least functioned very
ably in several disputes and has
kept armed conflict from occur
ring. He said it gives the small
country for the first time a place
in the world powers and aids the
change of settling disputes from a
basis of force to one 1 of common
sense and Justice.
Each medical college student
costs the state $583 a year.
Mfttinnilit Victim
ValU to Improvr;
Condition Critical
tying In a critical condition
t the tlncon General hospital,
Thorn Vanderhoef, who v
ati liken Milh (jiiii inanlngin
Sunday showed no Improvement
by Tuesday evening, according
to report from the hotpital.
Vanderhoof I a sophomore in
the university and Is a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
LISTS NIGHT CLASSES
Enrollment First Semester
Ran to 468; Anyone Is
Eligible to Enter.
Director A. A. Keed of the ex
tension division announced that
sixty-seven people have already
enrolled for the night course of
fered by that department, thoujfh
enrollment baa Just begun. There
were 408 enrolled last semester.
The second semester classes open
this week. Any one who is unHble
to attend day classes of the univer
sity or students who wish to sup
plement their day work may en
roll. The courses offered are:
lllalary: ConalituOonal bulury iil the
l'nitd Klatra. U"V K. forliian; lr
I'hrontrlfa of Amrriia.
Hiiaintu arlmlntal ration: Arltamft "
counting, P. K. t'oli-; huinn law. T T.
HuKflca; olflra manaatnirm, 11. i. i'r
lln.mn: hla lnauranc. Mr. Illllrr: mny
anil banking. K. M. A mill; hutinrsa hiif-
lUh. Maurua II. Wnn.
r.duraimn: Tli ichoil rhilii ami hla rob.
If mi, Miu Prlih; nluiatumal hulot) .
lr. Winuni I'arry: iirr.iilnna in charain-r
adutation. Dr. C C. W'rtriVniaitn; pmhlrma
In taat mr.ilruclion, ir. I'. A. niirtmrr,
ihtrortui'lory eourea In iiamlnrriltnl tn.
Dr. tJiarlra Fnrttvra and W. B. 3'inrt;
oomoarailva education. Ir. O. II. Wrrnrr.
Knfinrrrlng: alrrhanlral nrawinn, n. u.
HIM.
KnulUh: F.nKllih eomnoniilon, Mra. A. H.
Huhd: mndarn novl. M. H. l'lron; ahort
lory, Mnvin Van d-n Hark.
Klna ana: Dramatic interpretation, Her
bert Yenne; public eakini;. Mi Alica
Howell; chlldren'a claM. Xliaa ;elllly;
interior decoration, ImiKht Kirrh: draw
Inn, Hen A. Heniojn; Juvenile art. M'M
WHte. Mlaa Croix.
llama etuiiouilta. Child do eluullient. &!!
Ruth Ktaplee.
(ieonraphy: Economic ffnerapny ol the
United Staief. Dr. N. A. Hriniinon: i(eo
raphy of K.urope, Pr. Juliu M. Shipmnn.
ijp-rndlnn: Inlrod'Utory lip-rrartinc.
Mina Kmma B. Keiler; advanced Up-read-inc.
MIM Kenrler.
Mathematical Algebra and trigonometry,
Dr. H. P. i'oo!. ,
PhiioioDhv: Reiirtoua ln.-al of the old
teatamtnt. Pr. C. H. Tatieraon; applica
tion of psychology to bUKlncaa, W. K. Wal
ton. Phvalology: The prohlima of pregnancy,
Dr. it. A. Lvman: flret aid. Pr. R. A.
Lvman; dmentive ayntem. Dr. Lyman; noma
nuriine. alma Ahbott.
Romance lanKuaKen: uminnini: r reni n.
Mr. Waller: beginning Epamrh, Mr. Vred-
enburgh.
Sociology: Urban aociology. Dr. . W.
Waller.
WHITE NOTIFIES
DEBATE LEAGUE
OF1930 PLANS
Mimpno-ranhed material is now
being sent out to the high schools
in the debating league, by Prof.
H. A. White, president of the
league, concerning the 1930 session.
This letter includes a list of the
schools, officials, and districts as
tfntatlvelv arraneed. An official
bulletin of the league for last year
ia also being sent which gives a
schedule of the debates tor 1928-29
and the constitution.
A debating tournament has been
armncort for AdHI 24-26. Teams
wishing to participate in this
tournament are requested to be
through with all their debates by
April 1, and complete reports aie
desired by April 5.
WARNING ISSUED
HY POLICE FOR
STUDENTS' CARS
Ail ears from counties other
than Lancaster and Douglas
should have naa ineir new li
censes by Feb. 1, according to
Snrcpfint Towle of the Lincoln
police force. Out of state cars
also should have nau ineir new
license plates by that date.
Car owners violating this rule
are being prosecuted. Those cars
from Lancaster and Douglas
counties are not required to have
new licenses until March 1. All
cars remaining in Lincoln nine
months out of the vear should
have Lancaster county licenses.
upMnv. i i nut'VHV ;im
Two Hobbies-Hook CoUcvtinn ami
Tracing Family'Trvvs-EiWWC Our
Librarian Durinrj II is Sparc Hours
GillMil II. Domic liniN Allnuliu- lialun in l ife
Of a Il(l.l.iliil H"t Slill TIhto Ar Tim-
In n GriH olony I Sipmrn'!
By MAR0 AREtTtI N LEY.
Of his two lit.l.l.it-s Mr. liill.tit II. I.'iiiif. Ii.a.l librniiiu
nt t!u iinix.-rVily lil'i.ny, ol .l.ti.l.- lii-li i l' favoiit,-.
Tin Ti' ir tinn s' uIkii soiim- imv TiiM nlilin N f I ImiM- I
til tlll.st Oil ll.f ImiK hll.lMH ..I II .i.okl...i lli.it tl;- I'''" "f
liililiopliili- s Tins tin inoli' iHrtTstilli,'.
me
Acain seneology aeem
more irisntwiing- as worn
ance.stor-t rater discovers some
evidence of modernly human traits
in a twelfth century branch !
hla fitmily.
"It Is not too difficult to trace
relHtlonnhlps." Mr, Ikiane says,
"but It require time and study.'
He has traced his own family
back about forty generation
that is to alMtut the year M A. D.
"Before that date record were
not preiterved and it Is practically
impossible to find authoritative
traces of families up to that lime.
I'erhnps there are some manu
Hcrlpts hidden In old monasteries
but most of them have been un
earthed and are now extant.
"I began the study of geneol
ogy when I wan In my first year
in college." rclutes Mr. Donne.
"An uncle asked mo for some In
formation about a relative and
after I had the data for him I
had discovered a wonderful hobby
as well as some h.iu lamuy con
nections."
Clues Are Varied.
Old deeds and wills furnish au
thoritative farts of relationships
but the clue to them may be sug
gested by an old gravestone, a
family bible, or tho continuation
of some favorite family given
name.
One time Mr Doane was anx
Iouh to discover the maiden name
and family connections of an an
cestress named Kuth whose grave-
marker gave her year of birth as
1739. Knowing the town of her
birth, ho went through all the
birth records for that year and
discovered five Ruths. Records
were available which proved that
man nnmed Donne was 11 Pnth
three of them did not marry a
Collins or Ruth Smith who later
became Mrs. Doane? It was
necessary to trace the line down
from both Ruths to discover the
answer. One of Ituth'a grand,
rhildrrn bore the name 'luiih 8.
Kiane" which seemed to Indicate
that her name had been Rum
Hnuth. Thl was later vrrifuM by
newly discovered family deeds.
Trace Heredity ef Trait.
Heredity I not an essential
factor to all geneologista although
it I often the purpose of lha
study with some scientist. Mr.
Doane la not particularly lntr
ested In It except In noting th
ilesceut of certain characttimtic
through tho generations. "It I
amusing to discover evidence of
some of your own trait In soinn
great great gran Ifather who died
a hundred and fifty or even iw
hundred years before.
The other hobby which inter
est Mr. Doane U the collect ioii
of books, particularly rare fust
edition volumes of Lord Hyron
poetry. Modern authors' books are
In his collection loo. especially
those of the poet Kdwin Arlington
Robinson, books Just as the au
thor saw them first published
make a pleasureful and valuable
collection but there Is particular
joy in finding and gathering the
books oneself, Mr. Donne believes.
Ml UXI. WILL HOLD
MKKTIM; THURSDAY.
University 4-H club will hold It
monthly meeting Thursday night.
Feb.0. in room 300. Agriculture :
hall. Rusiness will consist mainly
of election of officers.
"Your Drug Store"
Try tlioae Delicious Tonal niches
at our Luncheonette.
Whlttmnn CnnriVa
The Owl Pharmacy
HB No. Nth I P. BIOoS
ujfnvEiRsnTV
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All Makes, Wide Selection in Colors and Points
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Troph irs
OPTICAL
Laiscx Duplicated
(Unimex Fitted bi
Graduate Optometrist
OVER 30 YEARS AT 1123 "0" ST.
Mt0
There are always a few atudents called home at
the end of the semester because their health breaks
down right after final examinations. Tough.
Davis Coffee
Shops
Day and Night 108 N. 13
Facing' Campus 1131 R
Fountain Service
If -ft t
You can "keep up" in your studies as
well as engage in college activities if
you maintain good physical condition.
Since constipation is the cause of
r11- ". ..r-rJ most ill-health, it pays to prevent this
The moat papular ready
to -at caraala served in the
dining-rooms of American
colleges, eating dubs and fra
ternities are made by Kellogg
ia Battle Creek. They include
Corn Flakea, Pep Bran Flakea,
Rice Kriapiea, Wheat Krura
blea, and Kellogg' Shredded
Whole Wheat Biacuit. Alao
KafFee Hag Coffee the cof
fee that Iota you sleep.
laXiivu roaWTiMTaga
ALL-BRAN
HCLLOOO COM NY
Kellogg's all-bran is guaranteed to
bring prompt and permanent relief
from constipation even in chronic
cases. It supplies the system with
roughage in generous quantities. Just
eat two tablespoonfuls every day. With
milk or cream fruits or honey added.
Ask that it be served at your fraternity
house or campus restaurant
W3
ALL-BRAN
f
.Y