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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln. Ntbniki
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of too Student Publication Board
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Pabliahad Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday
aoralnra durinc the acedemlo year.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4 A.
Office Hours Editorial Staff. 8:00 to :00 except Friday and
Sunday. Baaineaa Staff i afternoons except Friday and
Sunday.
Telephone Editorial: B-C891, No. 142; Businnai B-6891. No.
77: Night B-6882.
filled with Roundup festivities, and the following week
crowded with final examinations, a word as to the ad
visability of completing any remaining intra-mural
games at once should be sufficient.
The Cynic Says:
Students have no business kissing and petting,
stated a prominent speaker. He's right. It's not their
business it's a pleasure.
Entered as aecond-claaa matter at the postoffice in Lincoln,
Nebraska. nder act of Congress, March 8. 187, and at apecla
rate of poetaica provided for in eection hob, act oi ucww
11T. authorized January 10. Ht2.
t a year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Single Copy i eenta
11.25 a semester
Oscar Norllng
llunra Keaer
Gerald Griffin .
Dorothy Nett
Bditor-in-Chief
Menacing Editor
At Managing Editor
A.t- Managing Editor
NEWS EDITORS
Pauline Bllon
Dean Hammond
Maurice W. Konkel
. Paul Nelson
W. Joyce Ayrea
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Cliff F. Sandahl
Lyman Cass
Edward Dickson
Kate Goldstein
Evert Hunt
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Maurice Konkel
Paul Nelson
Cliff Sandahl
Richard F. Vette
Milton MeGrew
William H. Kcarna
J. Marshall Pitter
Business Manager
Asst. Business Manager
Circulation Manager
-...-.Circulation Manager
THE GOOD-WILL AMBASSADOR
For the purpose of adding to the spirit of friendly
competition between the two schools, the Innocents
society has planned a trophy in the shape of a law
bell to be given to the victor of the next Missouri
Nebraska football game. This trophy will then be in
the possession of the winner until tne omer
gains the right to the bell by securing a victory.
The bell was chosen as a trophy because of its
suitability for such an occasion. Mounted upon a base,
with the letters "M" and "N" upon the sidej, the bell
will make an impressive sight. It will undoubtedly be
displayed and rung at the rally the night before the
annual game and will be brought out on the field be
tween the halves of the contest.
Missouri was the school chosen to receive the
trophy because of the close competition in football
between the- two schools in recent years. Although not
considered the "big" game, from the football fan's
Doint of view, as the intersectional contests, it has been
the outstanding game in determining conference hon
ors. And the results of past games has excited suffi
cient ir.terest to substantiate the opinion that in the
future the Missouri game will be one of the most at
tractive contests of any season.
Such a custom is a welcome addition to our meager
list of traditions. For in it will be embodied the spirit
of both schools. Besides being the material sign of vic
tory, it will act as the "Good-Will Ambassador" a
promoter of friendly competition between Missouri
and Nebraska.
In Other Columns
Notices
THE SING
Fraternity will be pitched against fraternity
Thursday morning when the annual Interfraternity
Sing will be held. Representative? of the various or
ganizations will be present and their musical talents
will be judged at that time.
The Interfraternity Sing is one of the older tra
ditions of the University and every year seems to be
increasing in popularity and interest. It is always in
cluded as a part of the annual Hound-Up week pro
pram. Usually a large number of fraternities enter in
this event so that there is always considerable compe
tition for honors.
As long as the present degree of interest is main
tained in this annual affair its future aa one of the Uni
versity's traditions is assured. The competition will
always be of the sort that will warrant retention.
THOSE INTRA-MURAL "LEFT-OVERS"
Fraternities are being urged to complete their
intra-mural contests at once so that winners of the
various sports and of the Jack Best trophy can be
determined. A statement from the athletic department
indicates that any contests which are late may not count
in the final scoring upon which the award of the ath
letic trophy is based.
With only two more days of school, a week-end
AN EDUCATED SURPLUS
Colleges annually report enrollments greater than
those of previous years. In some cases the proportion
of increase is astonishing. One perusal of the statistics
sent forth by these secondary institutions is enough
to make one wonder what is to become of all the grad
uates and undergraduates after the close of their col
lege careers. Will they all get jobs? Will they get jobs
worth the investment, financial and otherwise, which
has been made in obtaining an education for them?
Many good citizens are worried about the situa
tion to the extent that they believe restrictive measures
against such large college enrollments should be passed.
Otherwise, they declare, college trained people will be
forced to dig ditches and perform other common labor
for a livelihood. There will not be. enough office jobs
or white collar jobs for college graduates unless the
number of graduates is reduced substantially, it is be
lieved. The supposition is, of course, that a college
graduate must fyave a desk of his own in a business
office of some kind in order to be a success,
The question now is, "Is it worth while for a young
man to spend four years or more acquiring learning if
he is destined to spend his yenrs after graduation doing
labor of this kind which people scornfully call 'com
mon'?"
A college graduate may become a filling station
operator or a grocery store clerk or a chauffeur, but the
chances are that he will have gained something from
his college experience which will benefit him in his
work to the extent that his investment will not have
been wasted. Had entrance to a university been denied
to him, he would probably bear a grudge against so
ciety for having been denied the opportunity to de
velop his earning capacity and would consider himself
a failure in life, lacking the key (a college education)
with which he could open the , door to the palace of
fortune. Finding himself the possessor of opportunities
equal to those of his fellows, the college graduate of
this type will realize that the question of getting ahead
in life rests upon himself and not upon society.
The increased enrollment problem should, there
fore, not be a cause for concern. The individuals as
well as society in general are sure to benefit from the
influence of college training to some degree, no matter
how slow a graduate may be in applying himself. Much
of the crime and class strife which beset communities
may be eliminated after all those who prove them
selves intelligent enough to go through high school and
college get started in life having had the same edu
cational opportunities. And in order that as many as
possible may have chances to "see the light," perhaps
it is not advisable to make graduation requirements
stricter than they are at present.
If annually increased enrollments in universities
mean anything at all, they mean that those who are
now-m college must "step lively" in their college work
or they will find themselves falterintr in th a
Tuesday, May 22
There will be a Tassfl meeting Tuesday
evening at 7 o'clock at Kllen Smith nan.
Phi T..i Theta
Phi Tau Theta will me-et Tuesday May
22 at 7 o'rlnrlc a f thp Wesley foundation
parsonaKe. Important. Members requested to
be present.
r.mlilln Seniors
Mr. E. J. Stephens and Mr. H. G. Ryd
man of Swift and Company will be here
Tuesday, to (ntprvlntv irrsiluatinir seniors,
Seniors interested will lind them in Mr.
Bullock's office S.S. 806.
Wednesday, May 23
Senior Engineers
All senior engineers who find it possible
to do so are asked to meet with Dean Fcr
eiisnn on Wedndny afternoon, Mny 23.
at S o'clock, in M.E.20S.
Prairie Schooner
A final meeting of Sterna Upilon will be
held in the office of Prof. L. C. Wimberly,
Law building, at 4 o'clock Wednesday af
ternoon for election of officers and organi
zation for the coming yenr.
women. Extracts from the drama
were shown last week at the Lincoln
theater.
The program is divided into three
parts, and in the first all the dancers
will wear white costumes. This part
will include group and solo dances,
and will close with a dance called
"The Weavers" which represents ii
dance form the making of a humr
soul.
The second part will consist of
studies mostly of a humorous nature.
The third part will be the dance dra
ma proper which is taken from the
story of "Sleeping Beauty." Two of
the dances will be repeated Thursday
morning in the Ivy day exercises.
The numbers selected for this are a
scarf dance and a character dance.
Special lighting effects are being
arranged by Bob Reed and work on
the theater was begun Monday. In
case of rain the production will
given in the Armory.
King Will Give
Round-Up Talk
(Continued from Page 1)
and tapping of Innocents will be fea
tures of the afternoon.
Noon Friday is hr occasion for thj
age-old Law barbecue. Friday eve
ning at tne Loliseum the Kosmet
Kn.l. Farewell b;i will attract uf--do'.js,
faculty numbers,' and ahran..
Var.ed features of entertainment will
be added attractions. Many fratern
ities and sororities will entertain the
returning alumni at their chapter
houses, on Friday or Saturday evenings.
Registration headquarters will be
maintained at all times during the
week at the Alumni office on the
first floor of the Temple building,
Twelfth and R streets. Letters and
reservations for the alumni luncheon
may be received at the association
office. Advance payment for tirkpts
to the alumni luncheon, seventy-five
cents each, is desired.
street. Letters will be read from
members of the class who are unable
to return for the breakfast. The
eight other classes scheduled for re
union this year are all planning
breakfasts the same morning.
The alumni luncheon for all Corn
huskers will follow the "College Cor
ral" at the Activities building of the
Agricultural campus. W. Ross King.
Omaha attorney, will make the alum
ni address at the noon assembly.
down R street is really a menace. If
some of this heavy traffic could be
drawn onto some other street, it
would undoubltedly be a great boon
to the students and faculty of the
University."
be
abundant cnmnptiUnn n-l.;i. ...:n i. . .
' ""-u wm oe onerea Dy younir
college graduates of future years. They must not think
of considering commencement day as the finale of their
years of education, but must keep on staying and de
veloping their ability to think. The quitter will lose
of course. Butler Collegian.
PAY AS YOU ENTER
Colleges in which the students will pay the entire
cost of their education were advocated by Dr Trevor
Arnpff tmcfoa r u- tt -
- "V" "'versity 0f Chicago. snealtine-
cators meetine
... Kion wmcge, a new institution for wnmn
before a o-rnun nf o,i,, . '
R..-:-- "r """-"" .ng in the interest
- -wm.iiikluu onege, a new
which will be opened next fall
Ur. Arnett, who is an authority of educational
finance believes that Bennington College may pon
------ - "jvc.ii vi scnoiarships and 1
omuent service.
loan funds. New
Publications Board
Names Kezer Editor
(Continued from Page 1)
Elliott, '30, Newton Kan.; Gerald
Griffin, '29, Greenwood; Paul Nel
son, '29, Loup City; Cliff Sandahl,
'29, Genoa. No assistant managing
editors were appointed. The manag
ing editors will serve as editorial
writers on their day off from the
managing editor's desk.
Assistant news editors will be as
follows: Vernon Ketring, '29, Den
ver, Colo.; Leon Larimer, '30, Lin
coln; Mary Thornton, '29, Lincoln.
Ketring and Larimer have done re
portorial work on The Daily Nebras
kan and Miss Thorton has been con
nected with The Lincoln Star, as well
as The Daily Nebraska.
Assistant business managers will
J. Marshall Pitzer, '29, Nebraska
City; William Keams, '29, Lincoln;
Richard Ricketts, '31, Lincoln.
Kearns and Pitzer have been circula
tion managers this year.
Law Barbecue Is
To Be Held Friday
(Continued from Page 1)
the College of Law. Prnr to this
'.ime annuo.' picnics, started during
Dr. Ror.zio Fonnd's demship here,
were held st Capitol Beach. Dr.
Tound is the present dean of Harv
ard law school, Harvard university,
end is an alumnus of this school.
Writing his regrets for being un
aole to attend the barbecue this
rear, Robert R. Hastings, son of the
forme, dean of the Nebraska College
of Law, who is at present an attorney
at Crete, Nebr., adds:
"I well remember the first barbe
cue tliat was held in the spring of
i:li, and all had a wonderful time.
V!.'!c the year 1911 a seventeen
7.s ?-'G, I prP3uty.e to the present
(tonemvnn eturntM that ITtb of
in t-e distrfcl paat reminds them
: ....) '.:., t( te crusades'."
r rlu.lor.t members of the
' t-i.iiimittea are Wen
dell Mumby, Lincoln, and Erwin
Jones, Seward, both seniors in the
College of Law.
Bishop F. B. Fisher
Gives Talk on India
(Continued from Page 1)
led to the adoption of some peculiar
customs that they must lay aside if
progress is brought about. Amer
icans are children of a scientific
world, he said, while the Indians have
no such aid to help them in their
struggle for better things."
At the present time, Japan has 74,
000,000 people, and India has 320,
000,000 people. More persons died
of starvation in one year in India
than the total population of Belgium.
One advance made in India has been
the steady abolition of polygamy.
The three great evils of India at
present are polygamy, child-marriage,
and purdah.
Study English
Thirty thousand Indian students
are now studying English at Calcut
ta university, according to Bishop
Fisher. There are now eleven such
institutions in India. The standards
for a bachelor of arts degree are set
at Oxford and Cambridge.
Bishop Fisher concluded by say
ing: "We should think about what
India is becoming, rather than what
she was. We cannot blame mreint
India for what she has inherited."
Arch Is Dusted Off
For Use on Ivy Day
(Continued from Page 1)
the Ivy day arch and throne of forr
mer years to decide on a set which
could be used from one year to the
next without a complete change of
architecture. Previously, arches of
u-iuwpn, coiiossai columns, trees,
branche., and all the scenic effects
liUu corsid noasib.iy Je inB1
the part and command the "diirnitv
that necessarily goes with the day,
were put into use.
According to correct authority,
this plan of having an arch of a cer
--"km 10 uk usea every year
was decided on by the stores depart
ment, aner enough money had been
spent on Ivy day arches to put velvet
carpets in U hall.
Kirsch la Designer
riinlVi Tr: i ...
ivirscn, instructor in art,
design, and lettering, designed the
present arch, in 1925, at the request
of the School of Fine Arts. In the
olden days, it seems, so many thrones
were needed because of the perennial
attack on them by hungry moths,
enough money was spent to finance a
senatorial campaign for the Y. M C
cabinet. With the invention, dis
covery, or growth of Flit, Kill-the-Bug,
and other chasers, moths grew
tarce, as scarce as money in a fresh
man's pocket.
With the fall of the old regime and
me discontinuance of the former
dynasty, our Roman architecture,
throne, loudspeakers, and all, will
greet the observer on Ivy day morn.
Six men, armed with hammers,
uiocks ana tackle, muscle and what
not have erected on our campus a
representative of old Rome.
When "Bud" Hunt emotes, orates,
and explains to the waiting (patient)
populace from the arch d'triumphe
that Nebraska is the school for you,
don't let your imaginations make you
believe you are in Italy, or the sou
thern part of Honduras, it's only a
frame up!
Turk Is Here to
Study Dry-Farming
(Continued frorn Page 1)
with letters of introduction from the
department of agriculture, Washing
ton, D. C. He spent most of his two
days at the College of Agrilulture.
Speaks Good English
While the Bey was in Lincoln
members of the university Y. M. C.
A. entertained him. Although he
has spent but five months in this
country his English is good. Mr. C.
D. Hayes of the "Y" said yesterday,
"Ali Nouman surprised me when I
first saw him. I went to the station
expecting to meet a dark-skinned
Turk, but the man I met was as fair
skinned as myself. He is of middle
age, goodlooking, and very pleasing
to talk to."
Nouman plans to go on to North
Platte to 'the experiment station
where extensive research along his
line of work has been conducted.
The secretary is planning to spend
the first semester of next year in
study either at the College of Agri
culture, here or at the University of
Kansas. - '
The Owl Pharmacy
IS ALWAYS READY TO
FILL THE STUDENTS' NEEDS
THE OWL PHAMACY
Cor. 14 and P Sta.
Dance Drama '
Is to Be Given
(Continued from Page 1)
for severty-five cents. Orc-nni
nons may reserve block: of enf l
the bleachers or in the reserved HP 1.
uon.
NEXT!
This is our greeting
to you when you walk
into the
The
STURM SHOP
Franks & Franks
116 So. 13
Pictures To Be MmAm
The Uni-'ersity is havinir movino-
n a siia n i a A- ' t - n
"w duh; cncLiBjyiwiurea mane nT tha Anfir.
conid nomibJr J na. u, look th.ne will be con.l,;,,,,! Atu,L
J it. ti , ' ti. fllbUlVB
-... iuruajr oi tne track and
archery events in a film showing all
the activities sponsored by the de
partment of physical education for
GIFTS
FOR
THE
GRADUATE
LEATHER GOODS
FOUNTAIN PENS
FINE STATIONERY
NOVELTIES
JEWELERY
TDCKER-SHEAH
1123 "O" St
LINCOLN. NEBR.
'Corral' Will Be
Feature of Round-Up
(Continued from Page 1)
coterie of instructors at the engin
eer's tent, waiting to talk over old
times. Arts and Sciences graduates
will find their favorite Instructors
there, though changed, perhaps, by
the course of time.
Tenia Will Be at Plaza
The tents will be stationed at the
Plaza at the entrance of the College
of Agriculture campus, and of course
will be open to all alumni. "Per
haps the largest, number will return
to the Arts college canopy," states
the last issue of The Nebraska Alum
nus, "for the old classes remember
no other college in their day." The
tent for alumni of this college will
probably be the renter of the group.
Class breakfasts for returning al
umni will be held at various places,
with the class of '08, the honor class
this year, meeting on the Hazel Hyde
Kisselback lawn at '3232 Holdrege
Students Continue
Parking Discussion
(Continued from Page 1)
stated that the parallel parking
would be all right if the University
could furnish space on the campus
for students to park their cars.
"However," says Triveli, "since this
has not been done by the University,
I think a return to the old system
would be in order."
"Blue" Howell, '29, Omaha, 1928
football captain, stated, "the idea is
certainly not as good as it might be.
This new system of parking takes up
too much room. Also many cars are
scratched and injured by motorists
backing into cramped spaces. The
way some of the big trucks whip
FOUR GRADUATES VISIT
GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
Recent visitors at the department
of geology are Claire Matheny, '25,
who is with the Sinclair Oil and Gas
company, Wichita Falls, Tex.; S. K.
Clark, '16, who is with the Marland'
Oil company, Ponca City, Okla.;
Oliver T. Joy, Caracas, South Amer
ica; and Allan Tillotson, '27, em
ployed by the Producers and Refiners
corporation, en route from Tulsa
Okla., to Wyoming.
Better get all "slicked up"
for this week with
a Haircut
from
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
I1W
it vii wheary iiii
HypfK Cushioned Top -xZ,
Wardrobe Trunks
Snappy new models with Patented Features
Elgin
Hamilton
Howard
Watches
Perfect Timekeepers
Easily Repaired
A Lifetime of Service
American Made
We have, the best
makes of Swiss
watches too.
HALLETT'S
University Jeweler
Estab. 1871 117-119 So. 12
YOU'LL open your
eyes when you see
our display of "Amer
ica's Finest" ward
robes. In smart new
colors! Trunk shown
herehasCushionedTop
which keeps hangers
from shifting and safe
guards garments; re
movable shoe box;
combination dust cur
tain and laundry bag:
device to lock all
drawers.
Specially priced at
$33.75
i ; :
sAt''ri1i r-' - ,
I. -
aV ' rvit i-s5 Tor tht busintu
'4tfffiT ffA X l widib 'atttr$d
-s
There are doprs
to open, still
Trade followed Commodore Perry's
flag into Japan. Today, as Bell System
pioneers develop their service, trade
follows the telephone. ;
In advancing the art of telephony,
there are still plenty of doors to open,
plenty of new steps to take.
What apparatus will meet some newly-arisen
condition in serving the sub
scriber? What are the machines and
methods to make it ?
How can the value of long distance
telephony be best presented to in
dustry, and the great potentialities of
this service developed f
These questions and many like them
point the way to fields which still leave
ample room for the explore..
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of 18,500,000 nter-conneting telefhonet
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"