9
THE DAILY NEE HASSAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln. Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under 4lreetlon of tha Student Publication Board
"TWgkTY-ESTENTH YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday. Tharadar. Friday, and Sunday
aaorainca dnrlnt tha aeadamie year.
Editorial Office Unlyerelty Hall 4.
Fastness OBice University Hall sA. , .
Offiea Honrs Editorial Staff. 1:00 to :00 except Friday and
Sunday. Bualneaa Staff t afternoons exoept Friday and
Sunday.
Telephones Editorial t B-f8l. Ho. Bu.ii-e.isj B-o8l. No.
Ill nun d-ooo.
ir...4 iHiond-elaaa mattar at tha postoffiee In Linooln,
Nebraska? ondi act of ConBr.... March . 17. and at special
r.t.Tf.t."proVid.d for in aaetion U0. act of Octob .
11T, authorised January 0. 1022.
ft yaar.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Singla Copy S aanta
Il.tS a itmcitn
Oicar Norllng
Itunro Kexer -Garald
Griffin
Dorothy Nott -
Edltor-ln-Chief
Main Editor
A..t- Managing- Editor
,Asst. Manain Editor
Paulina BUon
l)aan Hammond
MEWS EDITORS
Haurlea W. KonVel
Paul Nelson
W. Joyea Ayraa
Edward Dickson
Kate Goldstein
Evert Hunt
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Cliff F. Sandahl
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Maurlca Konkel
Paul Nelaon
Cliff Sandahl
Richard F. Vatta
Milton MeGrew
William H. Kearna
J. Marshall Fitter
eBusiness Manager
..Asst. Business Manager
..Circulation
ircu tm hwm '
...Circulation Manager
PRE-MED DAY
Fre-Med students will be guests of the College
of Medicine at Omaha today and tomorrow. Dunng tha
S rtXt. will be given an opportunity to mspect
Te various departments, to attend special chrncs and
operldons, and to acquaint themselves with hfe on the
0maEngaagcPdUSin the activities of Engineers' Week
Pharmacy Week, Farmers' Fair, and preparations for
BizaTSav, little attention is given to this week-end trip
S the Pre-Meds. But to the 150 or 200 student taking
preparatory work for the study of medicine th,s is their
most valuable week-end in the year.
Some students taking the Fre-Med course have
never witnessed an operation. Others have only a vague
idea of the requisites of such a profession. And there
are those who are wondering why certain preparatory
courses which they are required to take are really
Such a trip as is being taken this week-end clears
many of these problems. Those interested in the study
return to their work with the added spirit of one who
has caught a glimpse of his goal. Likewise, a few may
return with the realization that they are no.t suited for
the duties that lie before them.
We are glad that the College of Medicine extends
this invitation and we hope that those students taking
advantage of the opportunity do so with a realization
of the purpose of the trip.
WHAT ABOUT SMOKING? ,
The story published over the nation about Freddie
Riggs four-year-old Seattle boy, who smokes cigars,
carries with it the statement that Freddie's intelligence
has been advanced one year above the average by his
use of tobacco for two years. That is about as reason
able as some of the admonitions given students against
smoking.
Dr. J. Rosslyn Earp of Antioch college recently
gave a report intended to show the relationship between
the use of tobacco and scholarship. While he found that
the greatest percent of the students who won honors
were non-smokers, he pointed out that although there
was a relation shown between the two there was no
evidence for the fact that tobacco had anything to do
with the scholarship achievements or lack of achieve
ments. He said it might be that "there are one or more
attributes closely correlated. both with smoking and low
scholarship." In consideration of the argument often
given that tobacco produces laziness, he said it might
be true, or it might be that the lazy man is the one
who finds smoking agreeable.
The opinion of Dr. Rufus A. Lyman, dean of the
College of Pharmacy and professor of physiology, sup
ports the finding of Dr. Earp. Dean Lyman does not
think that the effect of smoking on scholarship can be
measured. No scientific tests are possible because indi
viduals are so different physically and mentally that
comparisons are difficult.
Dean Lyman explains that harm from nicotine on
grown men is more physical than mental. Students are,
as a rule, nearly maturely developed. The danger to
adults is centered on the nervous system controlling the
heart and the irritation of the respiratory system than
on the mind. Dean Lyman also points out that the
"doses" of nicotine that people can stand will vary;
that is another reason for the difficulty in determining
the relationship between mental activity and tobacco
Even while we have hundreds of brilliant men
today who are inveterate smokers, there is no telling
what their brilliancy might be if they were abstainers.
Dean Lyman suggests there may be relationship to
scholarship because mental inactivity may be brought
about by physical weaknesses caused by use of "the
weed" and the mental faculties thus dulled. We cannot
prove, he says, that tobacco has anything to do with
good or bad scholarship, but we do have evidence that
nicotine is a direct cause of bodily ills, and he thinks
it is the best policy to abstain for physical if not for
any increase of intellectual powers.
chants of certain houses who make a policy of allow
ing June bills to run over to the following September.
In outlining the program of the credit men, the sec
retary explained that the merchants were not complain
ing about the amount of the bills, but the unfair treat
ment and total disregard for credit obligations shown
by some organizations.
Much difficulty is encountered each fall in im
pressing upon new officers the necessity of paying up
outstanding statements, and maintaining a clean credit
slate. This is due chiefly to the lack of understanding
by new officers, or a failure to recognize the serious
position in which they place themselves by such a pro
n clure. To remedv the evil credit officers advise the
election of a commissary during the spring semester
in order to provide a period of training.
Results of the survey will be distributed to the
merchant members of the association that they may
limit the credit allowances of the offenders. Organiza
tions who formerly passed off budget deficiencies on
the goodwill of local merchants, hoping against hope
that no action to enforce payment would be taken, will
have to mend their ways, or find themselves on the
credit blacklist, for stringent methods will be employed
to enforce payments before summer vacation. The
Daily Illini.
Notices
Friday, May 4
p.nik. Bin...
Perahing Rlflea will drill without uniform
Friday at 5 o'clock, if the weataer permits,
Saturday, May 5
Perahing Riflea
P.r.Mt.o' T)ifl. anil m.. at the Plant In
dustry building on the Ag campus at 1:80
o clock Saturday in full uniform.
IN ANSWER TO T. M.
In an article appearing this morning in the Soap
Box, the writer, T. M., decries the lack of a suitable
recreational parlor on this campus.
Many schools are building some place in which stu
dents may gather. The new Union building at the Uni
versity of Texas is an example of this trend. Ilere the
students have the opportunity of meeting between
their classes and associating with 'their fellows.
Nebraska has no such building at the present time.
but T. M. should bear in mind that Ellen Smith hallj
serves the purpose for the co-eds. But with the present
building program of the University, a plan for such a
. building for the men is impossible for some time.
T. M. suggests that a recreational parlor be riaced
in Andrews halL But the- floors of this building have
been completed, and all available space has been made
into classrooms. Besides, Andrews hall, Is not suitably
located lor a recreational parlor, being away from the
center of the campus, and where too few students
would go to take advantage of auch a room.
At some later date a plan such as Tl M. suggests
might be worked out. but the need of more classrooms
is too great for the consideration of it now.
EDUCATION
In his discussion of University problems, President
Spencer, in his inaugural address, epkrramatically
summed up a solution to the much discussed subject of
mass education in the following words:
To every boy or girl an opportunity, but to no boy
or girl an opportunity beyond his deserts.
Standards at the University have been raised and
it is harder now to get in, harder to stay in and harder
to graduate. But by this process of making the Uni
versity a place requiring more effort to earn a diploma,
the value of the sheepskin has been enhanced. The de
precating charges of "mob education" used as a slur,
overshoot the mark when to have graduated means one
has been tested mentally and has not been found
wanting.
After the close of the fall quarter almost five hun
dred students were willing to admit hat the University
of Washinrton was not an institution where they served
lectures and quizzes to anybody and passed out diplo
mas with the same abandon. Those five hundred had
learned that, as shown by their work, they were not
up to the mental standard required. They had been
appraised and were not able to proceed. Notwithstand
ing the mass education charges they were asked to leave
to make way for others with better mental 'faculties.
Perhaps the scholarship requirements are still too
low to insure the type of graduate that Washington
wants. That will be decided as the situation is surveyed.
With high requirements the charges of mass edu
cation against a university should be taken as a com
pliment to the university and the people it serves.
University of Washington Daily.
RULES FOR "IT"
"Gentlemen prefer blonds" is a popular quotation
and it is said the reason is that blonds are dumber than
brunets. There are several more reasons, too, but an
other phrase, "beautiful, but dumb," has added impetus
to the first reason.
Several fraternity eds have given the matter their
serious consideration, and have arrived at some impor
tant scientific "donts", sugar-coated pills of wisdom
for the girls who want to either get over big and don't,
or those who do get over and don't want to.. For the
latter, it is suggested that they do' everything the rules
say not to, and not do anything the rules say to do.
a
Feeling that it is easier to tell a woman "what not
to do" than "what to do," these philosophers or op
timists, have outlined the following set of rules, take
heed, towit:
Don't look over our shoulder to read our news
paper. Go buy them at any newstand five cents.
Don't say .you "just adore" another boy, or girl
who is our rival or yours.
Don't accept an invitation to have a sandwich
and a coke and then order a full meal and a chocolate
malt.
Don't keep us waiting more than a half hour,
Don't say you are reducing and then eat every
thing in sight and order more.
On the way to a picture show in a bus, don't rave
about a wonderful musical comedy in Oklahoma City.
Don't ask our opinion as to the wisdom of retain
ing or doing away with you,r long hair.
Don't explain that you know that it is bad form,
but that you just love to chew gum, especially when
we do not haye said article.
Don't poise your cigaret gracefully and then puff
the smoke out before you have had time to taste it.
Don't be afraid to accept a date at the last minute,
esecially when you want it. We know we're supposed
to think you're popular.
Don't be avidly interested in the things you say
shock you.
Don't be continually looking for dates for your
rushees.
a
Follow theae points, dear girls, and not even Dr,
Frank Crane's five-minute talks on personality can
make you more popular. Oklahoma Daily.
Call Is Sent Out for
Publication Applicants
Applications for the following
positions will be received by the
Student Publication board until
Thursday noon, May 10:
1929 Cornhusker: editor, two
managing editors, business man
ager, two assistant business man
agers. The Daily Nebraskan (first ga
mester, 1928-29): editor-in-chief,
contributing editors, managing
editor, two assistant managing ed
itors, four news editors, three as
sistant news editors, business
manager, two assistant business
managers, circulation managers.
Awgwan (first semester, 1928
29) : editor, two associate editors,
Business managers, two assistant
business managers.
Applications may be got at the
Student Activities office in the
Coliseum or at the office of the
School of Journalism, U 104.
C. C. Engberg, Chairman,
Student Publication board.
Public Attends Annual
Engineering Display
(Continued from Page 1)
presentation of the Sigma Tau award
by Dean T. J. Thompson to the fresh
man engineer having the highest
average at the end of his freshman
year; the presentation of the Sigma
Tau picture by K. K. Crownover to
the Hall of Fame and the Fee award
which will be given by Marvin Haith.
Dean O.'j. Ferguson will announce
next year's Blue Print staff.
Following these events Thome
Browne, district representative of
the National Electric Light associa
tion will deliver the main speech of
the banquet. Mr. Brown graduated
from the Arts and Science College
at Nebraska in 1907. He is also pres
ident of the Kiwanis club. The sub
ject of Brown's talk will be "The
Government in Business".
Some time during the evening the
official scandal sheet will be distri
buted to the attendants, The Sledge,
an annual publication.
Many Novel Diaplaya
People were amazed and many
wondered in fchat world they were
in when they went through the var
ious buildings of the College of En
gineering and saw the many inter
esting, novel and unique displays that
seemed to be at every side.
Through the cooperation of the
departments of geology and physics
the night was made better still, hun
dreds of people passing through the
halls and corridors of Morrill hall. In
the E. E. building eggs were made
to fry and there was no source of
heat. Iron rods were heated to a red
intensity in water and then were
pounded and twisted into various
shapes. Mastodonian jaws broke up
specimens that were put under test
in the testing laboratories in the C.
E. building.
Over in the northwest corner of
the campus could be heard the put-
put-put of several engines of varioul
types, music was heard at frequent
intervals and intermittently came
that "terrible noise", as many were
heard to say, which was emitted from
the electric organ which was being
operated by some of the members of
the department of electrical engin
eering. Lights were ablaze and even the
darkness of the sky and the disagree
ableness of the evening did not seem
to thwart the fact that Engineers
Week was going to be a success in
spite of the climatic elements them
selves.
KNOW YOUR
KAMPUS
Do you know thatT
The Nebraska State Historical So
ciety was founded September 25,
1878, at a meeting held in the Com
mercial hotel in Lincoln. About
thirty well-known citizens of the
state were present. Robert W. Fur
nas was chosen president and Pro
fessor Samuel Aughey, secretary.
Previous to tfhis date, on August
26, 1867, the State Historical Society
and Library Association was incorp
orated, in order to receive from the
state the gift of the block of ground,
now known as Haymarket Square,
This original historical association
held no meetings. It was supersed
ed by the present State Historical
Society.
The Society has had its headquar
ters, and exhibits in the basement of
the main library for a great number
ofj years. Secretary A. E. Sheldon
has been connected with the organ
ization for twenty years.
6:00 Style show
6:30 Pageant
8:00 Dance in Activities building
8:00 - Snorpheum
8:00 Follies
8;S0 Dance in Pavilion
8:30 .. ' Movies
11:30 -. Lights out
the thousands of people visiting their
tents during the fair.
The snnuai pre-fair dance for the
Ags and Home Ecs will again be hyld
this evening i fter the work of pre
paration has been completed. All
Ags who have been working during
the day are urged to wear their old
clothes to the affair in order to lend
color to the iccasion.
Visitors at the fair will have two
opportunities to dance. Beck i or
chestra will play under the tent, ar.d
the Collegians will play in the Stu
dent Activities building. "Mike"
Kopac will r.'.tornate between the two
orchestias with his accordian.
Forenoon
11:30 down O street Parade
Afternoon
1:30 Midway and Exhibits
1:30 Pershing Rifles Drill
30 .'. Campus Excursion
2:30 Pageant
00 .... Dance in Activities building
00 Snorpheum
15 Livestock Parade
3:30 Follies
00 Riding Horse show
4:00-5:00 Creamery opens
4:00-7:00 Tea Room
Evening
GUARD PINS
Greek Letters
in While or Yellow Gold Plain or
Pearl Set 1.50 to 10.00 ,
Nebraska Pins
Rings and Charms
1.00 to 35.00
HALLETTS
University Jeweler
Eatab. 1S71 117-119 So, 12
Chemists Show
Many Exhibits
- (Continued from' Page 1)
making T. N. T. and picric acid. Dr.
K. R. Warhburn and Dr. Clifford B.
Hendricks sponsored the displays in
the freshman laboratory.
Research Laboratory
The research laboratory was under
the supervision of Dr. Fred W. Up
son, who performed experiments for
the visitors and Dr. H. M. Harshaw
was in charge of the bio-chemistry
laboratory.
Each division of the department of
chemistry held exhibits last evening.
A lacquer display was loaned to the
department by the Du Pont de N
mours corporation and the Geifiral
Motors division through the couctesy
of the Nebraska Buick company.
A demonstration showing i3ctrq
metric apparatus and making chem
ical analyfis was under the direction
of Dr. I. . Brown:-. One if the
most inteicsting parts of the display
was the blowing of glass into various
forms, 'i lie exhibits lasted until lj
o'clock.
Scholastic Contests
Will Be Tomorrow
(Continued from Page 1)
ican History, 201; European History,
ancient and modern, 107; Civics, 107.
Economics, 107.
10 o'clock State Declamatory
contest, Law 101; 11 o'clock Latin,
107; French, 301; Spanish, 301; In
telligence Tests, 105; Efcysics, 101;
Chemistry, 101; Botany, 101 j Phys
iology, 101; Zoology, 101; General
Science, 113.
1:30 o'clock Pentathlon Compos
ite, 101; Spelling, auditorium; 2:30
State declamatory contest, Law
101; 8:30 Contests for tied places.
107.
Today at Rectors
FRIDAY, MAY 4
Salmon Tostetta
Stuffed Olives
Any 5c Drink
25c
TBJJMP
An Arrow Shirt
with ARROW COLLAR attached
finer Broadcloth than H 95
the price suggests J
At your dealers
CLUETT, PEABOOY & CO., INC.
ARROW SHIRTS COLLARS UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS
THAT VARSITY DRAG!
Daily Nebraskan readers are eerdlally Invi'ed to eontri
bnte articles to this column. This paper, however, assumes no
responsibility for the aentiment expressed herein; and re
aervea the right to exclude any libelous or undesirable matter.
A limit of ala hundred words has been placed on all contributions.
L
In Other Cclinnns
ORGANIZATION FINANCE
Fraternities and sororities have came to be looked
upm.as a business undertaking by the commercial
-. n-lj, end as 4n ootcome of this new attitude the
' ','r',frTl Credit Msn's association is conducting a
' : -.-.i ths tttisbacnfc of outstanding statements at
i of tha etln;; semester by the various organized
' -'i t c ich a survey is to warn mer-
To the Editor:
The campus of the University of Nebraska lacks
a recreation parlor. This is something that is very es
sential to university life and higher education. Many
universities have euch a social parlor and it has met
the enthusiastic approval of the students.
On our campus there is no place for students to
stop and converse or enjoy a few minutes of spare
time. If students wish to stop and chat it is necessary
to stop in the1 crowded halls or in front of buildings
where they interfere with those wishing to go to classes.
The above statement might be a little exaggerated
for students are nearly always seen sitting on the curb
in front of Social Science building. But tuU is no ap
propriate place to loiter.
It would be a good thing and would certainly be
appreciated 5f the proper university authorities would
see fit to find room if such is possible for a recrea
tion parlor in the new building Cat is being erected.
It would afford a meeting place for students, a social
renter, and would aid groatiy in creating a better feel
ing among students. It vould also do away with .much
of the congestion and noise around the classrooms.
T. M.
Final Touches Placed
On Farmers' Fair
(Continued from Page 1)
placed large beds upon them for the
construction of the floats. The
float committees will today finish
them for the big parade down 'O'
street tomorrow.
The progress on the Pageant is
neitily over except minor details con
cerning the setting and costumes.
The diligent practice by the partici
pants has resulted in what will be
one of the best productions fair
crowds will have witnessed.
Every department about the cam
pus has been busy for several days
with the preparation of the exhibits
and they promise to portray the val
ue of agricultural education in a
vcy inturcsting and instructive man
ner. Every Ag Student Helps
The o'.iowers of yesterday after
noon put a damper on construction
for a short time, but the construc
tion committee ender Cecil Metns,
will be at crk eLrly today in order
to finish Che large amount of work
before evening. In fact every Col
lege of Apiculture student wiil be
on hand ea:)y to lend a helping hand
with the numerous jobs to be fin
ished.
The Snoii.'heum and Follies enter
tainers have been holding rehearsals
nightly for the past week and are
prepared to lurnish entertainment to
bjS - Szsasg
"Down on your heels, up on your toes,
"Is that the way that the 'Good News' goes?
"Maybe not the words, but it certainly feels
"Like the lively rhythm of Wingfoot Heels.'"
NOW come the perfect days of the
college year the swing-outs,
the meets, the picnics, the sophomore
senior proms, and then the big parade !
The fresh has almost worn off the
frosh, and from one end of the campus
to the other you 11 hear mighty
few pairs of the old hard heels
The world has gone Wing
foot, thrt's why.
And so it should. Goodyear
Wingfoot Heels arc rubber new, live,
cushioning rubber rubber that gives,
and lifts, and helps. They have that
"look! look!" style, and they wear
like a new gold key.
More people walk on Goodyear Wingfoot
Heels than on any other kind. Get in
line! A minute's huddle with
your favorite shoe repair-
man, and you're stepping
tf&awS'evfc1 out on Croodycar wing-
foot Heels. Yes, today:
turn i 1 ""' -J
OxmKat 13. by I Ocodyssr Sin JWfcoel Ofc. luc
r""" FwJawaaawoaWa ePSjBo)
