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ZnCxXni NO. 150.
Hitchcock Says
College Offers
Big Opportunity
Former Senator States That
Value Derived Depends
On Each Student
PIERPONT STATES NEEDS
OF MODERN OIL COMPANY
Editor' Notei This it the third of
. .sries of articles The Daily Nebras
km is publishing in which the prob
lem of the college graduate in the
bu.ine.s world i. di.cu..ed by busi
, .xecutivei. Today are publuhed
extracts of letters from former Uni
ted State Senator Gilbert M. Hitch
cock and from H. W. Pierpont, secretary-treasurer
of the Standard Oil
company of Nebra.Ua.
Senator Hitchcock was asked by
The Nebraskan to prepare a paper
on the field for the college graduate
in public affairs. Press of other af
fairs prevented his writing an ex
tended paper but the following let
ter concisely states the situation from
the standpoint of a man who haa
served his state in the field of public
affairs. He writes:
"A college education may or may
not be of help in qualifying a man
to meet the requirements of active
life either in business or in a profes
sion. Much depends on the individual.
Tt rnlleire course is a mere oppor
tunity. The man who goes through
college in a perfunctory way gets
little help. The man who loafs
through, gets none. The man who
seizes a college course as the one
chance in a life time to store his
mind with useful information and
develops his mental and physical
faculties gains much.
Value of Reading
"Mere 'book-larnin' is not gl. Col
lege studies are only of value when
pursued with an earnest and en
mind. I believe a study of
conditions highly important to fit a
man to enter life. To this end a col
lege student should also read widely
the best current . literature of the
dav. a newspaper or two as well as
magazines. Then when he enters life
he will not be a stranger to it but
will already have an interest in it
and a zest for it.
(Continued on Page 2.)
TWO HBW COURSES
OFFERED STUDENTS
Mathematics 140 and 143, Both
Three Hours, Are Omitted ,
From Class Schedule 1
Two three-hour courses that were
omitted from the printed schedule of
courses will be available next semes
ter, according to statement made by
Dr. A. L. Candy, Wednesday.
Mathematics 140, which is a study
of insurance, will be given under F.
S. Harper. The class will meet on
Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays at
9 o'clock in M. A. 301. The prere
quisite for this course in Mathemat
, ics 40.
The second course is listed as
Mathematics 145, and it is a course
in statistics. The class will be under
Professor C. C. Camp, and will meet
Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays, at
U o'clock, in M. A. 304. The prere
quisite is six hours of college mathe
matics. Rausch, Thorih Will
Contribute Articles
Physical Education Instructor Will
Discuss Women's Athletics
In New Handbook
Mi3 Clara Rausch and Miss Ker
stin Thorin, instructors in the de
partment of physical education for
women, have been asked to contrib
ute articles to the new edition of the
Athletic Handbook for Women.
t Miss Rausch will write on the sub
ject of swimming and canoeing for
women. Miss Thorin, who has taken
part in Olympic exhibitions at Ant
werp and in the! United States, will
discuss swimming for women in her
native country, Sweden.
Summer Estes Park
Goal Before Eyes
"Of course I want to go to Estcs,"
wails the tired senior. "Who would
n't with Reinhold Neibuhr and Sher
wood Eddy there? But get down to
earth and tell men how I am going
to there and what I am going to live
on after I get there." (W(ith a pon
tlerons mhhe viewn tfc cheaok
balance.)
The studious junior thinks long
ingly of the ten days of real worth
in an Estes park conference. The
sophomore closes his economics book
draam of Estes park. The fresh
man wonders what it is all about and
Wished that he could find out.
Four hundred students and faculty
THE
Diamond Aspirants Will
Meet at 7:30 Tonight
A meeting for all varsity base
ball candidates for next year is
schedule for today at 7:30 o'clock
in the N club room. "Choppy"
Rhodes urges that all who are in
terested in baseball attend the
meeting.
STADIUM FIELD
IS MADE READY
Preparations Are Made for
Championship Races Next
Friday, Saturday
OFFICIALS ARE CHOSEN
University of Nebraska Memorial
stadium track and field i3 being
dressed up in preparation for the
staging of the final Missouri Valley
conference athletic competition
the Missouri Valley conference track
and field meet to be held in Lincoln,
Friday and Saturday, May 18 and 19.
The cinder runways for the broad
jump and pole vault events have
been covered with tarpaulins so that
the rains have done no harm. The
rain3 have been advantageous in
wetting down the track and this
afternoon the course will be dragged
and rolled so that it may be in the
best possible condition for the pre
liminary events Friday.
Large Crowd Expected
Because of the large interest which
has been shown throughout the state1
and adjacent localities the directors
of the meet are making arrangements
to care for a large crowd. The large
list of stars from all ten of the Valley
schoolsare also a drawing card for
the 1928 meet, as many tracKtnen oi
national prominence will perform.
The list of officials that will sup
ervise the events in the 1928 Valley
trnpW mppt were issued from the of
fice of Herb. Gish, athletic director,
Wednesday. John Grover, Kansas
City will again be referee and start
er oi the eet. M. F. Ahearn, Kansas
will be head timer: Earl
"OO' "
(Continued on Page 2.)
Virginia Selleck Dies
Wednesday Afternoon
Child of Mr. and Mra. John Selleck
Succumbs to Pneumonia; Funeral
May Be Held Friday
Virginia Selleck, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Selleck, passed
awav Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Arrangements are being
made for her funeral, which will
probably be held Friday afternoon.
Virginia was two and one-half
years old, and the only child of Mr.
and Mrs. Selleck. She had suffered
from pneumonia for some time pre
vious to her death.
Law Students Will
Gather This Evening
Annual Smoker Sponsored by College
Will Be Held at Elks Club
At 8 O'clock
Law students will have their an
nual "All Law Smoker" this evening
t 8 o'clock in the Elks club grill
room. All students in the College of
T.w are eliarible to attend the law
yer's smoker. A varied program will
be presented by students and fac
ulty of the college.
The outstanding event of the eve
nings entertainment will be a final
trial in which the two law clubs will
onmnpte. These two clubs, "The
Kinir's Bench Club" and "T
Queen's Bench Club" have defeated
all other law clubs and as a conse
quence will enter the finals this eve
ning. The case to be tried will be a
murder case, "State versus Arthur
Lawrence."
Members of "The King's Bench
Club" are Evert Hunt and John
Skiles, while Robert Hamer and A.
W. Storms Will represent "The
Queen's Bench" at the trial. The
judgea of the trial will be from the
Nebraska supreme court, headed by
Chief Justice Goss. Chairman of the
evening will be Thomas Gaughan.
Conference Is
of Many Students
from college and universities of the
Rocky mountain region of the Y. M.
C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. will gather
at Estes park, June 6 to 16, tor the
annual joint conference of the stu
dent associations.
Real Bargain
Suck in 1910 Henry Ford tied two
rattles together and the result was a
Ford. Back in 1926 two K. U.
youths decided that they must go to
Estes park but what in? Seeking
through all the garages they came
upon the abandoned 1910 model. It
hd no lights, it had no fenders, it
had no horn but it did have two
(Continued on Pag .)
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
Business Manager
Charles Bruce, business manager
of the 1928 Cornhusker. Bruce is a
junior in the College of Arts and
Sciences, and lives in Lincoln. He is
largely responsible for the financial
success of the book. i
SPANISH NIGHT
PLANS FINISHED
Romance Language Heads
' Sponsor Novel Program
Scheduled May 26
ONE-ACT PLAY INCLUDED
Spanish night will be held Satur
day, May 26, in the Temple theater
under the auspices of the Romance
languages department of the Univer
sity of Nebraska. The manager of
the prdouction is James A. Cuneo,
who forecasts that the Spanish night
work should be of interest to all.
The doors will open at 7:45 o'clock
sharp Saturday night. Tickets may
be procured from James A. Cuneo
for the price of thirty cents. This
is the first time that the Romance
language department has ever at
tempted to put 'on anything entirely
devoted to Spanish.
The cast will include only univer
sity students in the Spanish depart'
ment. According to the instructors
in charge of the production, consid
erable interest has been shown by
those on the program.
Program
The following program will be pre
sented:
A short address of welcome m
Spanish, by Prof. Joseph E. A. Alex
is. Short sketch: Uno de EH03 Debe
Casarse.
Cast:
Aunt Harriet Rogers
Luisa Mary Giangrosso
Juan John De Ford
Spanish songs: Princesita, La Per
la, and En Cuba, by Paul Pence.
One-act play, written by the fam
ous Spanish authors Serafin and Joa
quin Alvarez Quintero, entittled La
Reja The "grating" or "dating" as
it is done in Spain. A picturesque
dramatization.
Cast:
Rosario Mrs. Eva McComb
Solita Margaret Welch
Maruja Katherine Sessions
Don Bienvenido Wendell Eaton
Luis Charles Sikes
Felipe Warren Chiles
Merenque Georald Larson
Verdejo Paul McGrew
Jose ...... .. Frank Bell
Artistic director Janice Wills
(Continued on Page S.)
Cornhusker Staff Is
Entertained at Dinner
Dancing Party la Given Yearbook's
Producers in Expression
For Cooperation
Members of the staff of the Corn
husker of 1928 were entertained at
a dinner dance Tuesday evening in
the Egyptian room at the Lincoln
hotel. The affair was made possible
by the business side of the staff and
a few business concerns that have
cooperattd with the staff in the pub
lication of the 1928 yearbook.
Dwight Wallace, editor, acted as
toastmaster and introduced the var
ious representatives of the companies
that assisted in making the banquet
possible.
The speakers, in the order in which
they were introduced were Mr. Sig
North, representing the Jacob North
printing company of Lincoln; Mr.
(Continued on Page 8.)
High School Summer
Session Is Planned
A summer Bession of the Teachers
Colls? hifc.l school vril! be hioid June
5. Students will be permitted to take
two entrance credits during the eight
weeks course given. The summer
school is maintained to provide
means for securing back high school
credits for anyone who desires. Those
interested may receive all informa
tion at Dean W. II. Morton's office.
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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, .MAY 17, 1928.
New Yearbook
Takes Center .
Of Attraction
"Breathes there a man (or wom
an) with soul so deep who hasn't into
the 1928 Cornhusker peeped? Or
in other words have you yours yet?
Most everyone else has and to be
among the majority, you have to
have.
The advent of this year's year
book Wednesday found practically
everyone with one under his or her
arm, hurrying to an unoccupied spot
to open up the beautiful cover and
absorb the contents thereof. A long
lin? of waiting customers greeted the
business staff of the Cornhusker
when they opened up for business
early yesterday morning. All day
the office was full of students anx
iously waiting to get their copy of
The Treasure Book.
Social Science steps were crowded
with anxious readers and onlookers.
As many as could crowded around
the proud possessors, absorbing each
page as they hurried through before
the bell rang for their next class. All
concievable "parking" places were
utilized by students who had already
been to the office and received their
copy, while others hurried to Univer
sity hall.
Student Life Scores
Student Life of course came in for
its share of comment. Laughter, ap
plause and words of disgust were
heard as a reader passed through
"cracks" on themselves, friends or
their organization. The Campus
Events section received a great deal
of praise as did the pages devoted to
(Continued on Page 3)
Calhoun Is Elected
Glee Club President
Robinson. Pritchard. Smith and
Pickett Are Chosen to Fill
Remaining Offices
Charles Calhoun was elected presi
dent of the University Men's Glee
club for next year at a meeting held
yesterday afternoon. Roger Robinson
was chosen vice-president, Harry
Pickett will be the new business man
ager. Other officers are Harry
Pritchard and E. Smith.
Members of the organization are
practicing for the home concert.
which will be presented at the Tem
ple theater on the evening of May 23
Engineering Society
Elects New Officers
Ted Baschle Will Head Group
Coming Year; Financial
Report Is Given
for
Ted Baschle was elected president
of the Nebraska engineering society
at a meeting of that society Wednes
day evening. Other officers elected
were Russel Lindskog, vice-president,
and John Clema, secretary and trea
surer. The financial report for Engineers'
Week was also submitted by H. W.
Zipp and Bob Rensch at the meeting,
Receipts for the event were 363.30;
the disbursements, $327.67; this
made a profit of $35.63.
Edward M. Jolley has been the
president for the last year.
Business Honorary
Initiates Three Girls
Gamma Epsilon Pi Bases Eligibility
For Membership in Sorority
On Scholarship
Gamma Epsilon Pi, women's hon
orary sorority of the College of Busi
ness Administration, held initiation
for three new members Wednesday,
May 16. The initiates are Eleanor
Paul, '29, Lincoln; Martha Weaver,
'29, Falls City; and Mary Ball, '29,
Long Pine.
Eligibility for membership in Gam
ma Epsilon Pi is based on scholar
ship, the total membership of each
chapter being limited to the highest
15 percent of the junior and senior
women registerel in the college.
Eleanor Paul, with an average of
93.58 percent, had the highest grades
of the three . students elected. The
lowest average was 88.03 percent.
The initiation services were held in
Ellen Smith Hall at 5:30 o'clock, fol
lowed by a banquet at the Woodburn
Party house, which was attended by
the initiates, the active chapter and
several alumnae members.
Co-Ed Net Finals Will
B Playid Off Tonight
Semi-finals and finals in the co
ed tennis doubles tournament
will be played off tonight in the
armory. They were postponed
from Tuesday night but will take
place without fait at 4 and 6
o'clock today.
In the semi-finals Gretchen
Standeven and Kathryn Indoe will
play Lois Raymond and Lela Mar
shall The winners of this game
will meet Edna Schrick and Sue
Hall for championship honors.
Yearbook Editor
nr."4.m ...... -I-IJIU") ill,.-1!1'! IT' T" -""'
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aw'-'fa-s-f m
11 Dwight Wallace, editor of the 1928
Cornhusker, yearbook of the Univer
sity that has just appeared on the
campus. Wallace is a freshman in
the College of Law, and his home is
at Casper, Wyoming.
FACULTY MEN
VIEW PARKING
Dean J. E. LeRossignol Thinks
More Traffic Lights Would
Help Conditions
LEAVITT WANTS OLD PLAN
Further advocates and opponents
of parallel parking among the pro
fessors whose classes or offices face
R street were discussed yesterday.
Dean J. E. LeRossignol, Prof. G. O.
Virtue and Rev. F. W. Leavitt have
added their opinions of the condi
tion.
"Parallel parking really doesn't
bother me because I don't drive a
car," declared J. E. LeRossignol,
dean of the College of Business Ad
ministration. "Parallel parking does,
however, increase the traffic on R
street and I think that there should
be more traffic lights to eradicate
this difficulty. It is also my opinion
that Q street Bhould be paved the
entire length for if this were done,
I think more people would travel on
that street This would lessen the
disturbance on R."
Dean LeRossignol thinks that ow
(Continued on Page 3.)
Final Ag Mixer Will Be
Kosmet Klub Benefit
Last Dance of Year Will Be Held
Saturday Night at Student
Activities Building
The last Ag Mixer of the year will
be a benefit dance for the Kosmet
Klub, according to James Rooney,
who is chairman of the committee in
charge. It will be held in the Student
Activities building at the College of
Agriculture Saturday evening, May
19.
The party is in charge of the Ag
club of which Gordon Hedges is
president. "We have secured a very
good orchestra for the event," de
clared Mr. Rooney yesterday. "Emer
son Smith will present several vocal
selections during intermission." Mr.
Rooney further stated that since this
is the last Ag party of the year and
a benefit for the Kosmet Klub, an
unusually large crowd is expected.
Sealock, Morton Give
Commencement Talks
Education Professors of University
Address Graduating Classes in
Nebraska! Towns
D. an W. E. Sealock of the Teach
ers College, who is making com
mencement addresses out in the
state this week, goes to Red Cloud
today, and Overton tomorrow. Dean
Sealock talked before the graduating
class of Osceola Wednesday evening,
Dr. W. H. Morton, director of
teachers training, is also making a
series of high school commencement
addresses', with "The Call of the
Age" as central theme. He wiU speak
at Bradshaw today, Waterbury to
morrow, Albion May 24, and Genoa
May 25. Dr. Morton has also address
ed the Bruno, Plymouth and Eagle
graduating classes.
Miss Heppner Leaves
For Altrusa Meeting
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
women left Tuesday for Indianapolis,
Ind., where she will attend the Al
truss, convention as delegate from
the Lincoln chapter.
She was accoirpanied by Miss Ger
trude Beers of the department of
commercial arts, who was named na
tional committeewoman of the or
ganization. TLa convention will 'be
held May 17-19.
Dean Heppner was president of the
organization in 1927.
Special Advisers Arm
Listed for Students
Some confusion in registration
has been shown by students en
rolling in the colleges having spe
cial advisers. The following list
of special advisers has been rrade
wMch will serve as a guide.
Pre Dents: Dean Grubb.
The School of Fine Arts: Dra
matics: Mr. Yenne.
School of Music, University of
Nebraska: Miss Moore, Mr. Emer
son. University School of Music:
Miss Tierney.
School of Journalism: Mr. Wal
ker. Pre Laws: Professor Cochran.
Pre Meds: Dr. Manter.
MANY SIGN FOR
NEW SEMESTER
Early Registration Figures
More Than Double Those
Made Year Ago
TWO AND HALF DAYS LEFT
Registration for the first three
days has more than doubled that of
last year, announces Prof. A. L.
Candy of the College of Arts and
Science.
Professor Candy reported Wednes
day that in the first two days of last
year's registration sixty-six were reg
istered, while this year one hundred
fifty-six were registered.
At the registrar's office Miss Mc-
Gahey reported that more of the stu
dents were taking their credit books
out this year than last year, but they
had no final check as to how the stu
dents were completing the registra
tion as that is taken care of by the
various colleges. Miss McGahey also
reported that the schedules and the
cataloges were very much in demand.
Closes Saturday Noon
Registration closes at noon Satur
day, leaving only two and a half
more days before late registration
fees will be charged. Failure to reg
ister before. Saturday noon will nec
essitato an extra charge of three
dollars.
A notice will mailed to the student
sometime before September and the
failure to pay the fees by the time
the notice designates will add a late
fee of three dollars.
The advisors and the deans of the
colleges are expecting more students
the last few days of registration than
they had last year, either because
they feel that the student wants to
save three dollars or because he does
not want to brave the usual fall mob
during registration.
Curator Sees Relics
Of Nebraska Indians
Blackman Returns From Franklin,
Where Several Village Sites
Have Been Discovered
E. E. Blackman, curator of the
Nebraska state historical society mu
seum, has recently returned . from
Franklin, where he spent several days
reviewing the work of an archeol
ogist there who has become inter
ested in some nearby Indian village
sites.
Mr. Blackman reports that on a
farm three miles southwest of Frank
lin, in an extensive Indian ruin, many
specimens of chipped flint and pot
tery have been found. These speci
mens are scattered over a wide area.
It appears that the Republican Paw
nee, who lived in the valley of the
Republican river from about 1450 to
1800, resided in small groups over
a wide general area.
It is noticed that the house sites
are confined to the south slopes of
tb numerous draws; the Indians
evidently lived in houses made of
a pole frame covered with a grass
thatch, similar to the huts still used
by the Wichita Indians in Oklahoma.
Probably a dozen of these structures
stood on the south slope of a draw,
and a like group occupied a similar
position but a short distance away.
until an area nearly a mile square
was discovered.
The field is rich is artifacts which
(Continued on Page 3.)
Cadets, No. 4, Enjoys Many Pleasures
Of This Year'o R.O.T.C. Inspection
Cadet .., No. 4, front rank,
squad 1, third platoon, right com
pany, third batallion, of the regi
ment, has a cold in the head. He
sits in his curse-blue room, surround
ed by damp kerchiefs, andsoftly de
files the colonel, the major, the cpdet
officers, ttud tho wColhor man. T'uU
is because the R. O. T. C. had an in
spection Monday.
Cadet put on his puttees and
cap and wnt to the drill field with
his gun on his shoulder at 1 o'clock,
with premonitions. It's not a dis
ease but it turned out to be
Cadet stood to attention and
to present arms while the skies wept
PRICE 5 CENTS
JACK ELLIOTT
IS APPOINTED
NEW CHAIRMAN
Former Publicity Chairman Is
Chosen by Council to Head
Varsity Parties
RETAIN SAME SECRETARY
Geraldine Heikes Continues
In Office on Committee;
More Chosen in Fall
Varsity party heads for next year
were chosen by the Student Council
Wednesday afternoon with Jack El
liott, '29, Newton, Kans., selected as
general chairman, and Geraldine
Heikes, '29, Dakota City, as general
secretary. Remaining members of
next year's committee will be chosen
early next fall.
Selection of the general chairman
and general secretary for Varsity
parties was made this spring to per
mit the scheduling cf next year's
parties at once. Interference of
parties by Greek letter organizations
with Varsity parties is expected to
be reduced by advance setting of
dates for the Varsity parties.
The new chairman served as pub
licity chairman of the Varsity party
committee this year, jointly with
Pauline Bilon. Geraldine Heikes,
secretary for next year, was re-elected
by the Student Council, having
served in that capacity during the
present year.
Awarded Sigma Delta Chi Cup
Jack Elliott, besides his work on
publicity for Varsity parties, has re
ported sports for two years for The
Daily Nebraskan, was recently
awarded the Sigma Delta Chi cup for
the best written news story published
in The Daily Nebraskan the first se
mester this year, and is a member
of Sigma Delta Chi, Corn Cobs, and
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Geraldine Heikes, after two semes
iContinued on Page 3.)
RESERVE OFFICERS
WILL HOLD MEETING
Lieutenant Colonel Frankforter
Announces Preparations for
State Convention
The state convention of the Re
serve Officers association will be
held in Lincoln May 25 and 26 in
connection with Round-Up week,
Lieutenant Colonel C. J. Frankforter,
convention chairman of the Lincoln
district unit, announced today.
The convention will open with a
banquet at the Lincoln hotel the eve
ning of May 25. General Harry A.
Smith, commanding general of the
Seventh Corps Area, who will be a
guest of the convention will be the
principle speaker. Lieutenant Col
onel Frankforter will act as toast
master. Mr. Harry Atwood of Chicago, na
tional president of the Constitution
Education association, and Lieuten
ant Colonel Brooks, president of the
Reserve Officers association of the
Sevenh Corps Area, will speak dur
ing the convention. Colonel D. W.
Ryther, Majors R. O. Barton, and
W. H. Shepard, stationed at Omaha,
and Lieutenant Colonel F. F. Jewett,
professor of military science and tac
tics at the university, will be other
speakers.
(Continued on Page 3)
Dramatic Club Picnic
Will Be Held Tonight
Blanche Farrens and Alice Howell
Supervise Preparations for
Annual Event
University Dramatic club will hold
a picnic in Anlelope park thi3 eve
ning from 6:30 until 7:30 o'clock.
All persons affiliated with the Dram
atic club, including alumni and fac
ulty members, are requested to meet
in the lobby of the Temple at 5:30
oclock.
Preparations for the annual picnic
were supervised by Blanche Farrens,
president of the clubhand H. Alice
Howell, faculty advisor.
gently, and he passed in review.
Then he sat on a wet pile of bricks
near dear old Andrews halL "at
ease," while batallions one and two
did squads right and left and up and
down, and the gray clouds continued
to spill agua on the parade ground.
Then he marched around and
about and a callous officer told liira
to stack arms and remove side arms,
cap and coat (and tuck in his tie).
He didn't know exactly whether to
believe his ears the first three lii&ea,
hut at lnot. trot tha ir'rp?!'? fhnt
about three hundred men, inciudinj
(Co&thrasl on t'sc 8.)