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Till: DMI.Y M IMtNSKAN
Sl.MlW. Al'ltll. ?. W.
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The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nbrk
official truoeNT publication
UMVtAtlTV Of Kt BRAIKA
Publiar.ee) To.dy. Wadneaday. Thursday. PrlSa
humify i.u.ning duxrni Iho atadeiitte '
Under ilaiiliM ot the ud.it FuUi.ialo '
TVVtNTV NINTH VtA
d aa ind cli rxatier '.'1,.
Lincoln. Kefreiaa. una.r .cl ol . "y" .'
and at aixoal rata 0 w.Ui. 'o.ded
1101 H it Otlober 1. HI?. auinorned January at). ISM
MCMBCR
I J 9 a 1 1
Taai Niw "frww .r -"
t4wtM o To ff-
iiwitWI.
rrfilnrUI OMIro lin'vareily Wall 4
Huti OM.c fn.ly Ha'l ..... OournaU
AK lor Nebiaahan oditor.
SuBSCFtlFTION nkjt.
12 a yoar SinQio Copy QU ' etmtsiar
tOITORIAL Trr
. k fditor
Gent Pobh
tdgar Backut Amocum SdUor
k ri K.., M",fl"," la',0r, VV.M.am McCL.ry
Robert Ktlty
a. al it. N,W' " " W.M,.m O. Taylor
Maunro Akin Waoner
W,'U p.ni Id.tor
timer 8kov . .
Coru.bul.na fcd'lere NchoU
Margaret Day taui c. Platl
Davul Fnnn Ltnar P. SchtcK
LaSeilt Gman ..,(
. t,"l,", Cordon C. L.r.on
Harl N. Anrteraen Harold K. MartoU
W. JcyroAyret Ralph Ftalkoa
Helen e. Day , .
Alan Williams
N.a, S r.on,on
Ma, .hall PUJtr J. .
Amtlant Bui-nr.a """.,,., L,,0r
t"," j4Ck L Lahm.y.r
MONDAY MORNING.
1NV STl'PKNTS will rturn to Lincoln today,
1 .xpcct.nc to continue their round of scholastic
activilic Monday morning. Spring recrsa. accord
inc to the univetity calendar, came to an abrupt
clow on Thuwday morninp. but .tudent.n realize the
futility of returning Kfore Monday. 'Dialbfled
presents hia views or the half week holiday In the
Student Tulsc column.
Unless the ?prinfr vacation period is Riven for the
benefit of overburdened bookworn'.s who must pre
pnre term rP". nillk MP ov"due 'Knnients
and bring scholastic work up to date. It Is Imprac
tical and useless. Three days are required for most
students to travel to their homes and make the re
turn trip to Lincoln. They are given scarcely
enough time to eat one meal with their families,
hint for a check, and board the return train.
Classes on Thursday. Friday and Saturday after
poring vacation are poorly attended. Scores of stu
dents remain at home until later in the week, know
ing that little will be iv.-complished in the aftermath
of the holidays. Few assignments are given the
lonely group of conscientious Cornhuskers return
ing on time.
Dissatisfied" offers numerous objections to tne
present plan of predimissal vacation. His sugges
tion that the holiday be extended to a full week or
completely abolished is practical. The taste of
scholastic freedom provided in the three day pe
riod is not conducive to a whirlwind finish of the
school term, nor is it sufficient to rest and refresh
students.
Abolition of the short recess might aggravate the
collegiate poker players who thrive at their re
spective fraternity or rooming houses during the
vacation, but it would be relief to those who spend
a strained trio of days in an attempt to relax. If
spring vacation is considered advisable and neces
sary, it should be allowed to take up a full week.
If It is simply a well meant, but unsuccessful at
tempt to provide a rest period, it should be eliminated.
blllty that h might attend mt of thea drm with
out going by the aytide.
Soma two or thrM years older than the aveag
frcithwoman, tha delicate product of Whousia Hall
nUrs the Unlveraity of Nebiaaka. Her Urge. wit
ful eyea are temporarily blinded by the comparative
freedom whUta eiiata. Teihapa ! la like a cajjed
bird who flrat realties the drlltiounea of the out
side world, which It has only glimpsed through the
tern bars of its pnn. The vaat differences in
conduct may sbotk her and leave her liae U
frightened, timid wren, always seeking shelter. On
the other hand, shs may become a Uld. cairle.a
night owl.
Segregation, even though It my appear deni
able to some. Is only temporary. The wild P''0
ably a rather naughty place, but knowledge of in
shortcomings Is a greater protection than Ignor
ance. Tarents. In their conscientious attempts to
ruide their offspring alonr the straight and narrow.
often low sight of these fundamental facts. Whoi
Hails reap the benefits and hixk-eay gins gamer
their parents' shortii;htedne.
8oine girls vainly try to nirrl the problems urn
fronted bv women In a coeducational ch. and tell
their students how to act when outside their clois
tered hslls. Forewarned may be forearmed in some
Instances, but it is direct experience with the world
and a realisation of the Inexplicable phenomena of
human nature that everyone mut have to be ade-
quately prepared K meet life as it eMMs
Zulu elrls win their husbands by dancing, but
here In America It's the Intermission that count.
inrinUr of the faculty of
the t'niveitity of Illinois, his alma
mater.
IUrs Ta Oivids Tims.
I. r Rrtltra will divide III
BY DAVID FCLLMAN. i time between the department of
. . . IH.IU...IIU mnA lha
The extraordinary diffuultirs miry ' " 'L "
A STUDINT LOOKS AT
PUBLIC AffAlRS.
The Student Pulse
aianad contribution! porlintnl 10 malltra of alu
d.M Mo nd tha univra.y "'""'"'J"'
drpartmtnt. Opmiona aubmiilad should bo britt
and conceit.
MASKED REFORMERS.
-THE PSYCHOLOGY underlying the issuance of
"With Fire and Sword," recently published sheet
of enlightenment, is basically sound, according to a
letter appraring in the Student Pulse column Fri
day morning. Us author believes that the piercing
floodlight of publicity will go far in correcting the
flagrant evils which exist on the University of Ne
braska campus.
"It enlightens the students and the public by
permitting them to look into our university instead
of merely at it, as we have hitherto been compelled
to do by the fortitude of the laissez-faire attitude,"
comments the critic.
It seem.j quite unreasonable that any self ap
pointed, irresponsible body of students, taxpayers
or public spirited individuals, should be recognized
b eligible to search out the musty crannies of ad
ministration and organization. Perhaps the au
thors of "With Fire and Sword," together with
its tolerant readers, take the sheet too seriously.
Questions. The
I UU1IL l'i.alil-Mi
statements made in the mysterious sheet do not
express the sentiment of the student body as a
whole. Several individuals, thinking alike on mat
ters of nublic interest, may make known their re
flections under cover of secrecy, but a group so
constituted Is scarcely to be dubbed a public sav
ior. If a professor flunks a score of students
they might band together and insult, sianaer ana
"disclose" that instructor. Would anyone be in
terested? Information which makes its appearance beneath
the cloak of secrecy and darkness may or may not
be true. Fact, Uius presented, may De ratten sen
mmlv. Radical opinions concerning the competence
and character of men and women, however, is of
little value. The handful of upright, honorable
revolutionists may express the thoughts of the
"Gadflies," but not of the student body, remaps
their publication will come to replace the defunct
Awgwan, in time.
WHOOZIS HAILS
COME parents gasp in supercilious astonishment at
the suggestion that they send 'their daughter to
a coeducational state university. They shudder at
the thought of their tender, frail little girl amidst
the flagrant sins and laxities which they believe
nrevail in such institutions. Under the Impression
that they are delivering their precious charge from
an educational hades, they send ner to a gins
rhnol.
She enters Whoozis Hall, a demure, shy, unsus
pecting creature and is taken Immediately Into th
prison-like atmosphere of the institutior. While
confined within the walls of the collegiate cage, she
i..,. r,t th nnrside world through books. Her
contacts with the opposite sex are infrequent, If not
nrohibited entirely.
Eventually, she persuades her parents that she is
sufficiently mature to be trusted in a coeducational
ahool. After thinking the matter over with
rioia deliberation and the use of extensive statistics,
her parents decide that perhaps there Is soma possl-
SPRING RECESS?
To the Editor: . , m
And again, we are back in ach.wl arter a nnei.
. . . ..., m ra
oh so very brier, spring vacation. .
starting out with the same old chant of J-e Col
lege trying to get by with as little work as po-
ihle. In BDite of the fact. I still Deneve m.i w...
idea of half week vacations la very, very wet.
t iv,m irr nise the university has a large num
ber of students whobe homes are considerably dis
tant from Lincoln. What Is the result from mis
extended weekend? It merely means that it me
student really carea about going borne, he will
rH mr,i .f his time in an automoDiie or uu uc
train, with a couple of meals taken with the home
a klnklll
folks. Such an undertaking oesiocs ocihk
unsatisfactory. Is somewhat expensive. Because 01
im. i,r mentioned consideration, many students
are unable to take advantage of the vacation to
call on their parents, either because they cannoi
.vn on livlne expenses, or because the expense in
volved Is not commensurate with the value re
ceived. . .
A second consideration is the working stuaeni.
Either one of two things happen. The part time
student must remain in town, with no value re
ceived in being at school, and his living expenses
exceed the revenue received from the part time
work. Again there is the student who stretches
his part time Job to full time during the holiday.
. a m J a, AV.,..m4
Such an arrangement Is again Daa. ior jum .u-.ui
as soon as he gets in the swing of bis extra duties.
it is time to traipse back to college.
T am told, however, that one snouian i gnpe un
less he has a remedy for the ill which he is decry-
. - TUa
ing. For this. I will offer two suggestions.
first, and most satisfactory to most parties, would
be an extension of the vacation to a full ween.
Tf thi would not fit into the plans of the univer
sity. I would suggest that spring vacation be done
away with entirely. To me that wouia dc vasuy
better than the present arrangement. The regular
rhedule would not be broken up so unnecessarily.
Heavens knows, there are enough distractions dur-
4r,r the last of the vear. Ivy day, with an or us
holy (whatever it is now), "weeks" and "days" of
all kinds, entertaining alumni and whatnot, makes
serious study and accomplishment practically im
possible for the rest of the year.
How about it? Just try to vacation or go to
school; in either case it is practically impossible at
this season of the year.
A PROTEST.
To the editor
From certain secret buzzings about the campus,
I am inclined to believe that Miss Jieppner wan
mistaken when she said that girls were not inter
ested in the idea of a change back to the 12:30
limit for house rules. In fact I can't think of a
girl who doesn't complain frequently about the rush
and push in the eating houses that lie conveniently
near party rooms.
It isn't a question of service at mosi 01 meac
places.
On the contrary it is a question 01 geiiuig
anywhere and finding a place to sit and eat. It is
hardly reasonable to believe that a boycott would
omvrfv thin. We can't expect drug stores ana caieu
to enlarge their quarters to accommodate the
crowds. The only way of getting a place anywhere
is to go early from dances that end an 100 eariy.
students who live in Lincoln can go to outlying
places where the crowds do not go, but it is im
possible to go far and still get nacn 10 soroniy
university boarding houses by 12:15.
An extra fifteen minutes would neip out in inia
respect if not in any other, and what ever the
"other reasons" why boys want this change may be,
I think I am representing the opinion of a great
r.ritv of coeds bv sayintr that it wouia mane
things much more convenient for us. We think the
mon of this school are honest enough to De Dacning
this campaign for convenience only, and not for ul
terior motives.
wliith th Amenin pnoii h
experienced this year, brought to a
hoiritils i lima with the hunting of
3.'0 helpless men in the slats peni
tentiary of Ohio, bring out i lerly
a fundament si weakness of our
M,liUcal ay.tem That weaknea I
the employment of men with no
optHial aptitude, generally for po
litical reasons. i fill positions
which require a high decree of
hpecialised administrative skill and
training. The use of tne amateur
und the politician In American ad
ministrative services flows fr-m
an unhealihy and unreasonable dis.
trust of the expert on the part of
the people, and from a sila ays
lem which civil service regulations
have by no means obiiteisteii irom
the American scene.
In reviewing the iaoes for the
Ohio tragedy, our publicists aie
generally stressing, as me iiinu
mental reason, the overcrowding
to which the penitentiary was sub
jected. They cite the fad that here
was a prison designed to carry a
maximum load of 2.&H) attempting
to house 4.000. It Is. of course,
quite obvious that discipline Is
very apt to become a difficult
thing to maintain under such con
ditions, and that the prisoners,
who are still human boings. de
spite their incarceration for hav
ing broken the laws of society, will
react dangerously and violently to
oppressive circumstances. The
iwimrinohnrns of the state of Ohio.
I in failing to provide for adequate
I prison facilities, is a condition
u Ini 11 is wiucitprenu am"ii
states of the union.
The public, however, is not gen
erally blamed overmuch for the in
adequacies of the prnton system,
because of the fact th:it crime has
Increased out of all proportion to
the normal demands of our popu
lation. Whereas In Kngland pris
ons are ling cloned up. or sold to
private persons who delight In the
ownership of curiosities, the de
mand here for prison facilities has
far exceeded the expectation of a
normal supply under ordinary cir
cumstances. It is quite properly
pointed out that it Is reasonable
to expect the states to spur on
their building programs, and that
It Is also unfair to denounce a sit
uation which was hard to antici
pate. Since prohibition and hard
times have swelled to enormous
proportions the opportunities for
legal crimes, more time is asked.
Tho lack of building space in our
prisons, due to a large crime wave
which was not foreseen, however,
does not tell the whole story. The
investigations which are being con
ducted at Ohio reveal other con
siderations which are fundamental
in their importance. They dis
close the fact that the care and
management of 4.000 prisoners
was in the hands of a group of
men. with a warden at their head,
who were gross amateurs in prison
management. A most significant
fact in this: That there were no
rules or orders ever worked out to
cope with a possible fire in the
prison . This constitutes not only
sheer stupidity ana incompetence,
but, under me circumsiuni.es,
rrimlnnl npp-lipence. That there
were no fire regulations and no
plan worked out in advance to
hnnrlle n nrohlem alwavs imminent
does not speak well for the current
standards in prison management.
The average prison warden holds
his job by virtue of a political ap
pointment Many of them are, to
be sure, mnereniiy aDie men, miu
Knme of them do acauire a crreat
deal of knowledge about the prob
lem or detaining ana caring ii
criminals. But the qualifications
of training and special knowledge
as conditions precedent to entering
the profession are almost nuga
tory. And the situation with res
pert to the prison guards and as
sistants is even more deplorable.
This sort of work is considered by
the men wbo carry it on as just
another job. Men are hired for
positions as prison guards with al
most no care as to special quali
fications. The American people have not
as yet developed a trust in the
nervines of the expert permanent
official. In Great Britian and
France the permanent expert ad
ministrator who spends his life in
the service as a career is taken as
u nntuml und most important part
of the governmental machine. Po
litical omcers may come miu go,
at the top of the official hierarchy,
but the vast general staff which
rnrrlps nn the routine of COVem-
ment goes on without regard for
the political viciS8iiuaes oi me
parties. We have this yet to learn
to trust the servant of the state
and to consider his position not as
a mere "job" but as a career, for
ing are elementary criteria.
REGENTS ELECT
FIVE PROFESSORS
FOR NEW POSTS
(Continued From Tage 1.)
same grade for three years begin
ning September, 1930.
Dr. Kneier, whose place Dr
T.Ancster will take, recently tend
ered his resignation-, effective at
the ciosti or me scnooi year, lu
Mate llialoiical Mociely. whore he
will act as assiaiani i cuii-vm,-tendenl
A. K riheldon. lie is now
assmiant professor of histoiy at
the I'hiveiaity of TVifonin. where
l.e has been on a teaching staff
since UU. I'rvleasor Kellers re
ceived his A. H. drk-rrs from the
I'mveisity of Kansas In 11 and
Ins M. A. and 1'h. IX front the
L'niveisity of Wisconsin. He ha
been actively Interested In the
work of the Wisconsin State His
torical society and the Mississippi
Valley Historical association for a
uumler of years and is now chair
man of the progiam committee of
the latter body. His wife Is also
a graduate of the University of
Kansas.
According to University officials
pr. Sellers comes very highly
roi-.tmmended as a man of Ideas
dated by thoughtful students.
Bssoco Replaces Engberg.
Or. Miguel A. Hasoco. who will
be assistant proirasor of mathema
tics, is now research fellow In
tute of Technology. He will take
the place left vacant by the death
laid year of Ur. C. C. Kngberg.
Ir. BtWMHO received his under
graduate tralrlng at the L'nlver-
. a .. ktas
sity of California ana nrrnni .
Ph. l. degree last year from the
institution with which he Is now
associated.
He Is of Spanish-Italian descent
and has lived in the United States
twenty years. Ills associates on
the Pacific roast unite In saying
that he Is one of the best teachers
they have even known. He Is also
recommended as a mathematician
of high rank.
Swayiee Fills New Position.
Mr. Swavree. who will fill a
newly created position as assistant
professor of personnel manage
ment in the college of business ad
ministration. Is now a graduate
student and instructor In econ
omics In the university extension
of Columbia university. He re
ceived his A. B. degree from a
bash college In 1925 and took some
work at the University of Chicago.
He received his master s
from Columbia and has completed
. - r .1,. u.,,rU fnr his doctors
mom ui i, - .
deeree. Mr. Swayzee was selected
for the new courncs m
management after a study of
many candidates, according to
Dean J. K. ixitossnsnw
ARMY
OFFICERS GIV
TRIBUTE TO JEWEn
MILESTONES
AT NEBRASKA
Isndards established for mo hers
at Nebraska.
".Shakespeare la lecaivlng a now
voicua today, and it la a modern
ued hhakespcare that is receiving
favor. Ilamlel" used to be given,
as a rlasaic. now it Is put on just
hka any other modern play, with
ha same verve, tempo, adequate
n . .. i T.I.M wsits an.l celerity of movement.
Reserve Men Present Token i 'odVed tJsy for r.n
. . . n I - 4 I . ... ..t nr.! fur lla lilararir
eriAimiirui " ' -
and classic qualities alone. Tbs
language may be old fashioned
but I ha action Is rapid and nst.
ural and the audience Is mads to
forget the elaborate cumbersome
Khakeseare of the clae-irooin.'
Difficult Uderta.ia.
lUrnKf Is the concluding play
of the University Players' 1V2V
1930 season and Is one of tho
mnl stupendous undertakings of
that group. Mr. Jenks Is to bo
assisted by a well known cast of
favontea. Among the more Impor.
tant members of the cast are
found: II. Alice Howell as Oer
inula nuesn and mother to Ham
let; Herbert Yenne as Horatio, a
friend of Hamlet; w. ivouey wr
ner as Polonlus. Lord Chamberlain-
Jack Hank as Laertes, son
to Polonlus; Kdward Tay'or as
the ghost: and iiarian u. r-asioo
aa The King.
i
Dorothy I'rotur Will
Give Senior Hrciul
Marguerite Kllnker presents
Miss Dorothy Prouse In her sen
ior recital for the degree of
bachelor of fin arts st 4 p. m.
Sunday afternoon In the Temple
theater.
PrBtom.
SVar'attl. Fuloralo; lwuln. I Cog.
m; lUmeati. a Tambnuria; Itxh. rro
Iwtr and rtif. minnr
...... . l-.vkl..MkMh ! V tMHl
Carnival -in. Allm. Romania, Srl,r
Krnailn. I'rl4. Op. 11. No Tra
lutl. Op. 11. ho. 10; aiancli. Sacanad
Saint ana. Cwwotio. a minor. Op. It;
AIIro orharMnSo. franco.
APRIL 27
1925
vnnrri Klub produc
tion, was well received by Lincoln
and Omaha audiences.
The stadium office announced
lL.,t nil riACMtl A who had failed to
C.UUI ' pwf- -
pay their pledges would be per
sonally visuea. .
The agricultural Y. W. C. A.
elected officers.
1920
r Fair drew
a large crowd and considerable
comment. ... .
The regents announced mai a
tipw million uouar gyiima.Biuiu
would be erected.
The editor discussed -pipe
courses" for want or a more in
teresting topic.
The tracK learn maue na mov
appearance, defeating VVesleyan in
a dual meet.
Sixty pre-medical students jour
neyed to Omaha on an inspection
trip.
Eight players survived the pre
liminaries In the handball tourna
ment,
1910
The Forest club annual was
lished and circulated.
The McCook Annual was organ
ized with fourteen members.
The last military hop of the
season was given at the Lincoln
hotel.
1905
Various members of the faculty
complained because a requested
salary increase had been denied.
Captain Borg announced that
spring football practise would
begin soon.
Students in the forestry depart
ment were acquiring practical
knowledge by working in the for
estry reserve at Haisey, jveor.
McKflvie Will Address
Meeting at Iowa Stale
AMES, la. S. R. McKelvie, for
mer governor of Nebraska and now
representing the wheat growers'
interests on the federal farm board,
will speak at Iowa State college
the evening of May 8, before high
school students and future farmers
who attend the high school agricul
tural contests and the congress of
future farmers. May 8 and 9, dur
ing the college's Veishea celebra
tion. Definite arrangements as to
whether McKelvie will speak in a
meeting open to the general public
in the afternoon have not been
completed.
Of Esteem to Cadet
Unit Leader.
Lancaster county reserve offi
cers association held a regular
meeting at Nebraska hall Wednes
day evening. The feature cr the
evening's proceedings was the be-
slow ihk Of L.WUI. lOI. T. F. jewrn
IL (). T. C. head, with a sirsp
watch.
Xlaior J. (J. Kaes. now in busi
ness in Lincoln, made ihe presen
tation. He praised me miiuajy
staff of the university and paid a
tribute to the leader. who
is soon to tske command else
where. Major Kaes saw service In
the World war as captain In field
artillery, and after the armistice
was sent to the field aitillery sec
lion of It. O. T. C. activities at
the University of Nebraska. After
this phase of the department was
abandoned. Major Kaes quit ac
tive service but is still connected
with the reserve ofliceis training
corps.
Program Feature.
Lieutenant Colonel Jewell, in
thanking the association for the
remembrance, reiterated his re
grets for being ordered to a rw
field. Precision drilling by a crack
unit of the Pershing Kiflcs fea
tured tho program. Cnpt. Iluasel
Skinner, ft. O. T. C. alaff mem
ber, told of experiences of gener
als in the Civil war and various
happenings and Incidents of the
war.
Films of the military tac
tics were shown as a part of the
program. The pictures loiu me
methods usea oy me rsrumii in
fighting the Turks at Mesopo
tamia during the World war. The
Untlsh. in order to protect their
oil fields which furnished the fuel
for their ships, sent men into
Mesopotamia, and successfully de
fended the fields from the Turks
and kept the latter out of India
u'hnrn there was a IiossibilltV of
their inciting a religious uprising.
Lunch Given.
Th hnttle tactics as well as the
methods of pontoon bridge con
struction were shown. The films
ccuue from rort Lavenworin,
Kas., where motion pictures are
used as a method of teaching mili
tary history and tactics.
A lunch concluded me evening.
A near record number or mem
bers was in attendance, according
to reports of the affair.
HART JENKS RECALLS
EARLY DAYS IN
FINE ART SCHOOL
(Continued From Tage 1.)
to take their place," continued
Mr. Jenks.
High Standards Set.
"This thinir I would like to
say, he added, The higher ideals
of the dramatic art which are
being pounded daily into the stu
dents of this university and which
cvprn nounded into me when I
was a student form an intangible
a. .. 1 J .S
force ror gooa in me worm or
drama today. They have kept me
always aiming at the higher
phases or the art and nave given
me the courage to refuse offers
which although lucrative financi
ally did not measure up to the
Mothers Cay
Any Time of the Day
Is a Good Time in Uie
Day for
Good Eatf
STOP AT THE
University Candy
Kitchen
244 No. 13th
-7933
The Davis School
Service
Nebraska's Leading
Teachers' Agency
Established 1916
B-4954
C33-6 Stuart Bldg., Lincoln
(Formerly 138 No. 12th SO
I
S May the llih lia(
could ba a finer rtmem
oranca than a Ch&rmlnff
Gilt from Georara. "To
Love la to Reni'mber."
PlFTS THAT will bring
gtarinrae to her hrart. . . .
Glfta that ahe will alwava
cherlih and remember.
Imported Art Plecea for
the Home, Intimate
tninRi for her houdolr
and pretty thlnga for
personal wear.
'RKETINO Carda to
carry a mesiage of cheer
and devotion to "Her."
Vou will find lust the
card with )unt the am
tlment you deelre In our
choice assortment.
DISMISSING CLASSES.
To the editor:
This writer believes that when tbe following in
cident occurs, it's time that the university should
effect a change. A professor appeared in class ana
stated that it would be an opportune ume 10 u
pense with the class for that day, or to do some
such novel thing as hold class on some grassy por
tion of the campus. Due to certain university rul
ings, however, he had no right to dismiss his class.
This professor Inferred that he might lose his Job if
he were to dismiss a class without permission from
the proper avthorities.'
Mary univeTslties do not even demand a stu
dent's Attendance at classes, and certainly do not for
bid a professor dismissing a class when be is in the
mood to do so.
However, many Instructors at Nebraska are less
conscientious about thia ruling than the above men
tioned. Nevertheless it appears entirely unneces
sary that an Instructor should find It necessary to
be directed by such an absolute ruling.
R. 8. B.
Hosiery Specials This
Week at KINNEY'S
Ladies full fashioned chiffon service
weight, special per pair
$1.00 pr.
2 pair $1.85
Ladies' full fashioned pure silk, spe
cial per pair
$1.29 pr.
2 pair $2.50
We hsva Just received an entire rv
stockstock of the do-fed spring colors, fea
turing si'.k top and French heels. fcaUifat
tlon guarantee -with every pair.
Join our Hosiery Club. With the purchase of ten pairs
you receive one pair free.
Si
OTTOEB Art work by
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Td. B-1313 1213 N 3tro
LEFAX
For Engineer and
SOCIAL SCIENCE
Students
A loose leaf hand book on
every technical subject. Ask
us for a catalog.
Stadia Reduction
Tables 10c
6 Place Log Tables ...30c
Trig Functions 25c
and many others
200 Blank Forms
Pocket Size
Every Student User Is An
Enthusiast
LEFAX
Students' Note Books
Complete $1.00
Select individual data on
any subject from our
complete library at
5c each.
Tucker-Shean
Students' Supplies, 1128 '0'
KINNEY St
10Z4 "O" St.
MONDAY
is the
LAST DAY
TO ORDER
Senior Invitations
ORDER AT ONCE
Co-Op Book Store
East of Temple
7
