THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
AVERT NAMES RESEARCH COMMITTER
Purpose to Foster Co-Operation Be
tween Different Departments.
UNI NOTICES j
PERSONALS I
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Published avery day except isruurday and Sunday during the tsd
log year. Subscription, per senvter $1.25.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Carolyn Reed - Editor
Le Robs Hammond Managing Editor
Sadie Finch Associate Editor
Story Harding News Editor
Leonard Cowley- News Editor
Dorothy Barkley Society Editor
?lovd Clark Sports Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jack Austin
Lois Hartman
Belle Faraaan
Eleanor ICnrnan
Jessie Watson
Leona:d Hamming
I.ee Yochum
EldridRe Lowe
BUSINECS STAFF
Carleton Springer
I'h vl' is Langataff
John Neff
Hoy Wythers liusfness Manager
Fred Bosklng Assistant business Manager
Jesse Patty - Circulation Manager
News Editor
STORY HARDING
For TMt Issue
WORTH-WHILE ADVERTISING.
In two weeks the final commencement rites will bp celebrated
with almost a whole week of festivities. Thorp will bp some very
worthwhile affairs and an effort is being made to bring back as
many alumni as possible. Last spring the semi-centennial brought
hundreds of ex-Nebraskans to the Univorsi; and created a better
spirit among the alumni. Why not duplicatr thai again this year?
June 4 and 5 are the dates set for the May Festival when the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra will give Iwo concerts and the
University Chorus, assisted by the orchestra will render the "Requiem
Mass" for the soldier dead. June 5 is also Alumni Day when re
unions of all the classes will be held. June is to be Baccalaureate
Sunday and Monday, June 7, Commencement Day. In addition to
these scheduled events, there will be numerous private and oiganiza
lion entertainments.
Write home now students, and do a liiile advertising. If you
know of anyone who has been considering coming to Lincoln for that
week, put on the last straw by a personal invitation. One of the
first ihings that is thought of in connection with Yale, Princeton,
Harvard and all the large eastern schools is the wonderful loyally of
their graduates. Thousands of them flock back to the old campus
every year for the gala week and they there join together and plan
new ways to back up their Alma Mater's glory.. The University of
Nebraska is a mere infant in comparison with those colleges but we
are not lacking in spirit in this state. We should pull together to
build up that same deep feeling for our school. Nebraska's graduates
will be pleased to come back to their own school and listen to the
"Requiem Mass"; Nebraska's graduates will jump at the opportunity
to hear the famous Minneapolis Symphony. All they need is a little
reminder, and will you be Nebraska's advertising agent?
We are pleased to announce the appointment of Provost J. T.
Lees as chairman of the Student Publication- Board. The resignation
of Dean Stout was regrettable for he had acted as a very wise and
efficient head of this roard. Py the appointment of Dr. Lees we are
assured that this same wise policy of control will be continued be
cause of his deep interest in student and faculty affairs of the University.
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH AMERICA THESE DAYS?
Too many diamonds, not enough alarm docks.
Too many silk shirts, not enough blue fiannnel ones.
Too many pointed-toed shoes and not enough square-toed ones.
Too many serge suits and not enough overalls.
Too much decollette and not enough aprons.
Too many satin upholstered limousines and not enough cows.
Too many consumers and not enough producers.
Too much oil stock and not enough savings accounts.
Too much envy of the results of hard work and too little desire
to emulate it
Too many desiring short cuts to wealth and too few willing tt
pay the price.
Too much of the spirit "get while the getting is good" and no!
enough of the old-fashioned Christianity.
Too much discontent that rents itself in mere complaining and
too little real effort to remedy conditions.
Too much class consciousness and too little common democracy
and love of humanity. Exchange.
And, finally, we might add too much marching in overalls and
not enough working in them.
Band Initiation
There will be a special meeting of
the band aid initiation Tuesday at
live p. m. in the Armory. Irge at
lend" nee desired.
University Union
Tuesday eening at seven o'clock.
Election of officers for next semester.
It is essential that every Union be
present promptly at seven.
Socio-Economic Club
The last meeting of the Socio
economic Club will be held Wednes
I day, May 2fi in the Blue Room of the
citv Y. M. C. A. Prof. Senning w
explain the difference between the
cabinet system of government and
our own.
AYLESWORTH TALKS TO
SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP
Prof. L. E. Aylesworth spoke at the
School of Citizenship for women
voters Saturday on "Political Parties
Conventions and Primaries." Faculty
Hall was filled w ith women who heard
the speaker with great interest. A
question period was a feature of the
session.
Monday afternoon at 2:30 Professor
Senning of 'iie Political Science De-
ipartment will speak on "Questions
Under Consideration in Nebraska
(1) Administrative Code; (2) State
Constitution and Proposed Amend
ments." The school is being conducted by
the University Extension Department,
l! is free to all women.
In closing Saturday Professor Ayles
worth said: "Fewer elective offices
mean less machinery. We need not
so much to abolish the parties as to
make them more useful by necessary
changes."
"AG" COLLEGE WILL
GRADUATE FORTY-NINE
Twenty-seven Men and Twenty
two Women to Receive
Degrees June 7.
Twenty-seven men and twenty two
women will be graduated from the
College of Agriculture at the forty
ninth commencement of the Univer
sity of Nebraska. June 7. The men
will receive th degree of bachelor of
science in agriculture and the women
the degree of bachelor of science in
home economics.
The following is a list of the men
and their home addresses: Irving
Jtidson Beach. Clinton, Mich.; Francis
Dana Tiigelow, Stuart; Earl Eugene
Rorcherding, Dunbar; Iloranee Charles
Crandall. North Loup; Morgan Dewey
Davis, Hyannis; Cyril Paul Donegan.
North Platte: Joseph Money Elwell.
Springfield; Iwrence Everett Finney.
Lincoln; Bryan Henry French, Page;
Alvin William Goke, Pierce; Ross
Ellsworth Oravatt, Talmage; Meinoir
V. Kappius, West Point; Byron John
McMahon, Lincoln; Earl Jarvis Yates,
Bradshaw; Walter Alvin Metzgar.
Mound City, Mo.; Laurence Carlton
Noyes. Waterloo; Carl Herbert Powell.
Alliance; Ieonard Berry Redd. River
ton, la.; Benjamin William Roden
wold. O'Neill; Rudolph Marion Sand
stedt, Lincoln; Harry Herbert Surth.
Salem, Ind.; Ikinald Willis Spencer.
Alliance; Elmer Ellsworth Sprague,
Lincoln; Phillip Holeomb Stephens.
Overton; Ralph Ixck Taylor. Omaha;
John Fred Thaden, Randolph; Duane
Everett Walrath, Albion.
The following is a list of the wo
men and their home addresses:
Josephine Ballard, Lincoln: Isabel
Bennison, Lincoln; My ra Leslie Bishop.
Council Bluffs, la.; Verna Ruth
Buchta, Osceola; Helen Bernice
Bushee, Kimball; Ida Frances Carr.
Curtis; Ethlyne May Druse. Cam
bridge; Anne Geigel. Algona, I. a;
Helen Louise Giltner, Omaha; Clara
Lenore Graves. Adams: Bessie Mae
Gunn. Kearney; Rose Lavina Hanson.
Oakland; Bess Vivian McDonald,
Wahoo: Julia Ellis Mockett, Lincoln;
Eula Mae Nettleton, York; Florence
Minnie Royse. Lincoln; Beatrice Pearl
Schenck,. Chadron; Florence Eleanor
Seabury, Beatrice; Ruth Sheldon, Lin
coln; Margaret Vivian Tourtelot,
Adams; Estella Ardis Warner, Lin
coln; Ruth Kathryn Whitmore. Litchfield.
Chancellor Avery has appointed a
University Research Committee at the
request of the National Research
Council. The peisonnel of the com
mittee is as follows: Chairman, Prof.
Fred W. Upson, professor of Chemis
try; Leunis Van Es, professor of
Animal Pathology; O. J. Ferguson,
professor of Electrical Engineering;
R. J. Pool, professor of Botony; Hut
ton Webster, professor of Social An
thropology; H. H. Marvin, professor
of Physics.
The purpose is to assist in develop
ing and co-ordinating research be
tween different departments. This
commit tee has recently been asked by
the National Council to prepare a
census of research workers of the
University and to make a survey ot
the various lines of research which
are being carried on in the Univer
sity. By aid of this research council
it will also be possible to co-ordinate
research which is being pursued along
similar or identical lines in distant
institutions. Thus a man in California
and Nebraska working on a similar
problem can co-operate with one another.
reived word That Mrs. Barkley f
merly Dean of Women, and Associate
Professor Uura B. rioiffer of .1
Department of European Htstorv
sailed Wednesday for Geneva, SwiJr'
land, to attend the World Sunw
Convention.
Horothy Hippie, -21i A,
Campbell, '22. and Marian RiSsor -22
went to Omaha Friday to attend" .,'
opening of the Field Club.
Mrs. S. B. Saunders, of NiaRara
Falls, N. Y arrived in Lincoln Sat,,,-
day to visit with her son, Kenneth
:auniers, ;:().
Edwin Moran. ex '21. of NVbrasi.-.
City, will be a guest for the ,
- "U Ul
the week at the Sigma Chi house.
Alice Morrow, ex-'20, of Sheridan
Wyo., will be a guest in Lincoln for
the rest of the school year in order
to attend the commencement exer
ciser.
Mr. and Mrs. C.rover Porter, of P-
braska City, were guests for the first
part of the week in Lincoln. Mrs.
Porter, formerly Mary Hughey. ex-'lK
attended the Kappa Kappa Gamma
banquet.
muKiniK'Hn:'!
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XI
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