THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
ItallM A, Uaaala. NaWaaka
OFFICIAL. rUBUCATION
I tha
UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA
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EDITORIAL
Huak B. Cos
Alaaandor McKla
VoJta Torray
Darla Trott
Royc W.at
Philip O'Hanloa ..
John Charvat
Jullua Frandaan, Jr. .
Victor Hachlar
Edward Marrow
Doria Trott
Lawranc Plk ..
Ruth Schad
STAFF
Contributint
.Contributing
Contributing
Contributing
Managing
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Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Eu'Vx
Edltor
Editor
Editor
Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Claranc Etckholf Bualnaaa Managar
Otta Skold Aaat. Bua. Mnnagar
Sinipaon Morton ...Circulation Managar
Oacar Kaahn ....Circulation Managar
CHANCELLOR AVERY
The retirement of Chancellor Av
ery in 1928 will conclude a period of
service much longer than that of
most presidents of state universities.
A university supported by the public
faces complicated and tangled prob
lems, not found in private institu
tions, which make rather heavy de
mands on the intellectual and physi
cal vitality of its executives. The
whole task of keeping the citizens
satisfied with its administration and
the work which it is doing is one
which requires much tact and diplo
macy. The additional duty of main
taining within the institution a de
gree of cooperation and peace is it
self no slight one.
The ability of the Chancellor to
cope successfully with such problems
is demonstrated by the length of his
tenure of office. His ability and as
tuteness have enabled him to admin
ister successfully the duties of an of
fice which makes many demands on
one's time and energy. The task
which the Chancellor undertook to
do, and which he did, was an ardu
ous and an exacting one. It will
probably be with a feeling of relief
that he will lay aside, after twenty
years of service, the duties of his po
sition. When Dr. Avery retires, his tal
ents as an administrator of our in
stitution will be appreciated at their
true worth.
DEAN ENCBERG
The resignation of Dean Engberg,
to take effect in September, 1926,
leaves vacant an office which has a
direct bearing on the life of the stu
dents. For this position it is impor
tant to have a man with a clear con
ception of the purpose of a Univer
sity, a keen insight into the niinJs
and character of young men and
women, and a high degree of admin
istrative ability. It is rare, indeed,
to find a man who joins in himself
these qualities. In fact, the supervi
sion of the undergraduate life of a
college community Is such a difficult
task that it is almost impossible for
any man to conduct it in a manner
altogether satisfactory.
To such 9 work as this, Dean Eng
berg has already devoted twelve
years. He has performed his duties
in a conscientious, sincere, and able
manner, and has won for himself n
place on the CRmpus. His success has
been achieved in the face of an in
creasing enrollment, which has add
ed to the complexity of his respon
sibility and the difficulty of his task.
It will be extremely difficult for
the University to secure a man for
the position which Dem Ent;beig has
so well filled.
Calendar
Sunday, May 10
Sunday Morning Breakfast Ellen
Smith Hall.
Notices
All notice for this column mutt
bo written out and handed in at th
editorial office, U Hall 10, by 4:00
the afternoon preyiou to their pub
lication Big Sister Initiation
Big Sister Initiation will be held
Thursday from 5-7 at the College of
Agriculture campus. . 'Tickets for
the picn'o supper may bo secured at
Miss Cook's office until Wednesday
night
CoamopoHtan Club
Members of the Cosmopolitan Club
will hold a dinner and election of
officers Sunday at 10 o'clock in the
Elk's Club rooms.
A new record at basketball games
was set the past season. A total of
60,522 persons saw the games at
which Kansas played. Agitation is
now 'wing btarted for a new gymnas
ium that will care for the crowd.
WILL BOLD COMPET MAY 29
The thirty-first annual competi
tive drill will be held the afternoon
of May 29, according to Major Sid
ney Erickson. The competitive drill
proper will be held in the Memorial
stadium and the preliminary parade
and final review will be conducted
on the drill field.
The rating and Bcore of the field
problem which was conducted several
weeks ago, will b"e added to the score
the companies make in compet. Close
order drill and the individual compet
will compose the program for the
event. Trophy awards will be made
to the three high place men. Lt. Colo
nel Frankforter will be the chief
judge of the compet again this year.
WILL GO TO FORT SNELLING
One hundred and ten men will com
pose the Nebraska R. 0. T. C. unit
which will attend the summer camp
at Fort Snelllng June 12 to July 23.
Major E. Erickson will be at the
camp for the last time with the Ne
braska unit Captains Harding and
Foster and the entire non-commissioned
force from here will bIbo
attend.
There will be no basic camp this
summer as in past years. The Ne
braska unit won second place for the
general efficiency rating the past
three years at the camp but this
year the Huskers are making special
effort to win first place. Major
Erickson will call a meeting of all
men who are going to camp in order
to perfect an organisation before
reaching Fort Snelling.
OMAHA TAKES
FIRST HONORS
Lincoln High Scores Second in
Nebraska Academic
Contest.
Men Continue Work in
Special Weapons Class
The work of the junior men of the
Military Science department in the
special weapons classes has been very
satisfactory according to Captain
Huskea, who is in charge of the
work. The juniors will fire the var
ious types of weapons this week on
the pistol range at the penitentiary,
the range at Bennett and the flats
north of town. The machine gun, the
Stokes Mortar and the one pounder
will be used in the firing. The work
is primarily intended for the men
who are going to attend camp this
summer.
Boys and Girls Clubs
Will Meet June 1-6
Three hundred members of the
Nebraska Boys and Girlr clubs will
meet at the College of Agriculture
campus the week of June 1 to 6 for
the tenth annual Club Week. Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day will be spent in Lincoln and Fri
day in Omaha. Many of the boys
and girls are being sent free by or
ganizations and Business firms be
cause they excelled in club work.
Sjogren Leaves
For Philadelphia
Prof. 0. W. Sjogren, chairman of
the department of agriculture engi
neering, left Tuesday for Philadel
phia to attend the regular meeting
of the administrative committee of
the American Engineering Council,
which was held yesterday and Fri
day. Mr. Sjogren represents the
American Society of Agricultural En
gineers at this meeting.
Knickers Introduced
On Nebraska Campus
At last, the inevitable or perhaps
unavoidable has happened, for Ne
braska men have decided to wear
KNICKERS and the are wearing
them on the campus. It is no more
than rifcht that the College fellows at
Nebraska adopt them for school, ath
letic games and picnics for they are
the most comfortable and the best
lokoing thing to wear, and then too,
Nebraska must have the title of the
best dressed school in the Valley.
Nebraska's leading college clothers
are to bo thanked for their consistent
efforts which have finally succeeded.
Farquhar's are always interested in
the d.ess of Nebraska men, and as
long as they remain Nebraska's lead
ing college clothiors, Nebraska men
will be assured of having the best
and the most up-to-the minute in col
legiate dress. Adv.
Blink y-f
your f-
j lights YtJ
Wr
aorcurrrAiM
a'CKVtCC
HILDA NEMEC, CRETE,
IS INDIVIDUAL STAR
Omaha Central High School scored
first and Lincoln High School second
in the annual Nebraska Academic
Contests which were held in Social
Science building yesterday morning.
Twenty-two of the fifty-five high
schools which entered the contest re
ceived honors. Hilda Nemec of
Crete won the highest individual hon
ors with a score of six points.
Those winning medals are as fol
lows:
Elementary EnKliah Compoaltlon flrat,
Edith Kobina, Omaha Central: aecond, Ver
non Jennen. Ilenaon, Omaha; third, Agnea
Auittin, McCook.
Advanced Knsliah Composition flrat,
Hilda Nemec, Crete; aecond, Uratrtce Man
ley, Omaha Central and Simon Caaady, Om
aha Central.
KnKlixh Literature fi rat. Audrey Dealr,
11 lair ; aecond, Alice L. I.araon, llavelock;
third, Antoinette M. Lococo, Cathedral
HiKh.
Spelling flrat, Iloyd King, York: aecond,
Hilda Nemec, Crete; third, Illanche I'rach
ar, Wilber.
Elementary Algebra flrat, Andrew Towl,
Omaha Central: aecond, Louia Kurta, ilen
aon, Omaha; third, Elizabeth Norria, North
Omaha.
Advanced Algebra first, Charlea Cillea,
North Omaha; aecond, Waldemar Udd,
Monde; third, Helen llartlett. Alma.
Plane Geometry first, Huth Cox, El
wood; aecond, Harold Whyman, Adama;
third, Thelna Arnold. York.
Solid Geometry first, Harold Bauer, Al
ma: aecond, Lyle E. Shock, Lincoln; third,
Vclma L. Dyer, Elwood.
Trigonometry first, Endres, Ilahls. Lin
coln; second. Jane E. I.eeper, Omaha Cen
tral; third, Meredith E. Thorns, Omaha Cen
tral. American History first, Marion Caya,
nioomfield; aecond. Ethyl Gaff, York; third,
Ralph CreaBman, Hastings,
Ancient European History first, Evalyn
Pierpont, Omaha Central: second, Howard
Johnson, Meade; third, Dwight l'inion, Win
side. Modern European History first, Eloine
Bailey, David City; aecond, Morria Ander
son, Lincoln High School; third, Elaine
Haverfield, North Bend.
Arivanocd Civics first, Joseph Ginshurg,
Ponoa: aecond, Mary C. Johnson, Omaha
Central: third, Elsie Paine, Alma.
Second Year Latin first, Eleanor Mc
Knwn. Omaha Central; aecond, Elaine Hav
erfielil, North Uend; third, Tom Gannett,
Omaha Central.
Third Year Latin first, Florence O'Hare.
North Bend; second, Frank Arkorman, Om
aha Central: third, Janet Sohmitz, Hastings.
Fourth Year Lntin first, Mary A. Race,
Omaha Central; second, Delmar Saxton,
Omaha Central; third, Leona Ahlman, Nor
folk. Second Year French first, Evelyn Mani
fielil, Omaha Central: aecond. Mae A. El
lenhurg, Wayne; third, Marion A. Cosney,
OmHha Central.
Third Year French first, Bett Fraden
burg, Omaha Central: second, Morris Ander
son. Lincoln: third, Jean Borgeum, Omaha
Central.
Second Year Spanish first. Marguerite
Zitzman. Omaha Central: aecond, Orrin Car
ter. Alma; third, Valerie Crews, Lincoln.
Third Year Spanish first, Mary Gian
grosso, Omaha Central: second, Ethyl Cun
ningham, Omaha Central; third, Clara Han
sen. McCook.
Chemistry firBt, Arthur L. Dunn, Oma
ha Central: second. Rex Carden, Omaha
Central: third, Kttlpn t. Phillips, Hastings.
Physics first, Jnmes A. Mason, Omaha
Central: second, Stanley Chab, Wilber;
third, Ruth Davis, School of Agriculture,
Lincoln. '
Botany first, Victor Chab, Wilber; sec
ond, Vera Strayer. North Bend; third, Lor
ena Platz, David City.
Scorea of Contesting Schools Omaha
Central, 64: Lincoln.vl 1 : North Bend. 9;
Alma. 8: Wilber, 7: Crete, 6; North Omaha,
5: David Citv, 5: Omaha Benson, 4; North
Omaha. 4; Bloomfield, 4; Blair, 4; Pohca.
4; Hastings, 3: McCook, 2; Adams. 2:
Havelock. 2: Wayne. 2; Norfolk, 1: School
of Agriculture, 1 ; Cathedral High, 1 ; Win
side, 1.
TO GIYE SENIOR RECITAL
Betty Luoe Will Preaent Program
'Tueaday
Betty Luce will give her senior re
cital in violin Tuesday at the Temple
theater. She is a student with Carl
Frederic Stecklberg of the Univer
sity School of Music. Earnest Har
rison will accompany Miss Luce on
the piano. The program is as fol
lows: Grieg Sonata, Op. 8; Allegro
conbrio; Allegretto quasi andantino;
Allegro molto vivace.
Vieuxtemps Concerto, D minor
N0IV5 Andante-Moderato; Adagio
religioso; Finale.
Chanminado-Kreislcr Serenade
Espagnole.
Fibich Souvenir poetique.
Godowsky Valse D major.
Rimsky - Korsakow - Kreisler
Hymn to the. Sun.
Kreisler Tambourin Chinois.
Earnest Harrison at the piano.
Give Lectures in
Military Science
Seniors in the Military Science
department have been delivering lec
tures to two sections of Military Sci
ence 108 class since March 1. The
subjects were drawn by lots and the
students prepared their lectures from
secondary source books, arranging
their material with accompanying
maps, bibliography, and references.
At the end of the lectures an exami
nation was iriven over the entire
series. This method permits compre
hensive and rapid covering 01 a
large number of subjects in a short
period of time.
TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pre
serve the present for the future."
Adv.
Gifts
For the
Graduate
our store is full
of gift sugges
tions in
Jewelry, Silver, Novelties,
Glassware, Watches, Col
lege rius &. Rings, Leath
er Gifts, Fancy Stationery,
Fountain Pens, etc.
TUCKER
SHEAN Jewelers-Stationers
1123 "O" ST.
W01IBH MAY APPLY
FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
A. A. U. W. Will Receive Ap
plications for Awards
Until May 18.
Applications for the scholarships,
amounting to $ 200, which are award
ed annually by the Lincoln branch
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women, may be made until
May 18. Since the time has been
extended the committee hopes that
more women will take advantage of
the opportunity to apply.
So far, only a few have sent in
applications. Blanks may be got
from Dean Ileppner or Miss Gert
rude Jones, 2427 P street, chairman
of the scholarship committee. Other
members of the committee are Miss
Ida Robbins and Miss Gertrude Han
ford. The scholarship consists of gifts,
one of one hundred and two of fifty
dollars each. The applicant must not
That'a tough luck for tha Koa
mat Klub, but I certainly hopa
it doean't maan that wa won't
have any mora shows.
1 Do You Know 1
We Serve 1A1JK rLAISilo
With Your Sandwich? j
PiUers' Pharmacy
16 & O Street
B-4423
Mi
9
en s
ICnick
ets
A complete range
of sizes in
Cashmeres
Tweeds
Homespuns
White and
Fancy Linens
First-Plymouth
Church
Seventeenth and A Street
Invites you to attend
A Mother's
Day Service
with aermon by
Dr. John Andrew Holmes
at II A. M., Sunday
and evening film
service at seven
thirty
"Not One to
Spare"
be a senior at the date of her appli
cation. She must be a regularly en
rolled student at the University of
Nebraska, at least partially self-sup
porting. She must have a high schol
arship standing and come interest In
general college activities.
Five references must be furnishod,
three from persons on the campus
and two from persons not connected
with the university. A transcript of
grades must accompany the appHct.
tton.
yUout 850 courses in physical edu
cation and athletic coaching will fa
ture the summer session of the Un
verslty of Wisconsin.
Em
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You Can Buy All Our
Chiffon Silk Hose
At 20 Percent Discount
During Our Anniversary Sale
All The New Summer Shades and Black
This Special Anniversary Offer applies to
every pair of Ladies' hose in our stock,
plain colors, fancy's, clocks, inset heels, in
pure silk chiffons, semi-chiffons and pure
silks.
All 1.65 Hosiery, Now $1.32
All 2.00 Hosiery, Now 1.60
All 2.50 Hosiery, Now 2.00
All 3.00 Hosiery, Now 2.40
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
Apparel for Men, Women and Children
MAGEE'
33SI3
9, Knickers
For School wear
o x n
You want a pair
of these in tweed,
cassimere,or home
spun, with both
knitted and buckle
bottom featured at
050 and up
I 1 1
Sweaters and Golf Hose
jQ and $
to match $
a set . . . .
M
ayer oros. Uo.
Eli Shire, Pres.