The Daily Nebraskan
y. Lmi a niinil
DEAN r HILU uUbKv ir T
WELCOMED HOME I
icTFR KING TRIP :T I
hi - r- i v i
vihraska Exchange Professor
NeSrrof. Joshi Is. Back
After Seven Montns .
Stay in Orient.
Raveled "thru europe
nean Buck Lectured at Practi
V cally AH Indian Universities
Upon Subject of Amer
ican Literature.
k. .
iwiiim rnmaiTTim'iiMtii
REGISTRATION FOR
NEXT YEAR BEGINS
ONDAY
MORNING
ii
Every Student Who Is Coming
Back Next Fall Must Com
plete Enrollment
This Week.
' philo M. Buck, Dean of the College
0f Arts and Sciences, returned Thurs
day morning at 10:15 from a seven
months' stay in India, China and
japan. Dean Buck was on an ex
change professor-ship with Prof. S. L.
f Baroda. India. While in
India, Dean Buck lectured at every
Indian University except one, on wie
subject of "The Political and Social
ideas in American Literature.
Dean Buck returned by way of
Egypt and Sicily, spending some time
in Italy visiting Florence, Rome,
Genoa and Naples. He also traveled
through France stopping at Paris for
a short time. He also visited the
Universities of Oxford and Cambridge
in England. Coming into Montreal,
Dean Buck's ship was stuck for three
days in the ice which had floated down
the St. Lawrence river. The ice
which was four feet thick held up
a number of ships. The steamer carbine-
the Dean was the first to break
through the ice into the harbor of
Montreal.
"The political situation in India is
very interesting and I had the op
portunity to be intimately in touch
with it," Dean Buck declared. He
explained that as the guest of the
Indian government ind as the guest
of various Indian princes he had the
chance to get first-hand impressions
of the political question. The Dean
was also the guest of the Indian Radi
cal party which is attempting to
overthrow the English government.
He was the only European at a Con
gress of the Radical Party which
lasted three days and was attended by
10.000 Indians.
Dean Buck reported that the Indian
Universities are filled with students.
There are 10,000 attending the Uni
versity of Calcutta, and there are be
tween 8,000 and 9.000 attending the
University of Bombay. The Indian
Universities with two or three ex
cpntinns. according to Dean Buck, are
government institutions supported by
taxation. One difference in control,
Dean Buck pointed out, is that in
India the Universities are not con
trolled by boards elected by the people
as thev are in the United .States. The
Indian Universities are controlled by
boards appointed by the English or
Indian governments.
"Our Universities touch the life of
the state much more than do the
Indian Universities," Dean Buck
.stated. He further explained that
American Universities have agricul
tural colleges, and departments that
develop and conserve the nature of
the state. Such departments are prac
tically unknown in India. Most of
the Universities have Colleges of
Medicine- and Law, although there are
only two engineering colleges in the
whole country.
Dean Philo M. Buck who returned
Friday from a six months' stay in
India where he has been on an ex
change professorship with Professor
S. L. Joshi of Baroda.
TO PAY FEES IN SUMMER
School Will Open September 20
Heaviest Registration
Ever Recorded Is
Expected.
Today is Mother's
Everyone Does
Day, When
Homage to Mother
CHANCELLOR
ASKS
FOR
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SENIOR PICNIC
Graduating Class Will Hold An
nual Funfest at Horky's
Park at Crete.
The senior class picnic, which this
year is scheduled for May 17, is being
planned by the members of the special
class committee appointed by the pres-
dent of the class. The following let
ter comes from Chancellor Avery, who
with Mrs. Averv has heretofore fur
nished the entire entertainment for
the affair:
To the Faculty Members, Students
and Friends of the Graduating Class:
Owine to the increasing size of ihe
class and the increasing efficiency of
student managers, Mrs. Avery and I
will undertake to furnish only an
ample noon-day luncheon and our
trood will for the class picnic to be
held at Horky's Park, Crete, May 17.
Transportation, boating, dancing and
games will be entirely in charge or
appropriate class committees. On
behalf of the class chairman, however,
hmilH deem it a ravur It all wliu
conveniently can will drive their cars
tn Crete loaded with seniors, inose
who render this service are cordially
invited by Mrs. Avery and myself to
TiarfiVinate in the luncheon snd by
the officers of the class to participate
in all the other festivities. The chair
man of the committee on transporta
tion is-sJ. Wilbur Wolf, who can be
maAil durinff business hours at the
office of Dean LeRossignol, and after
K,,0inpc hours at the Bushnell Guild
v, T have sucrzested to him that
many of the faculty will wish to take
Et..dpnts in their own colleges or
a,aoa It will, however, be conven
ient to have a number of cars in front
e the Administration Building at
eight o'clock in order to take those for
whom other arrangements nave not
been made.
TWUno- vou for the co-operation
that you have. shown in the past, I
remain
Cordially yours,
S. AVERY.
Registration for the first semester
of 1923-24 will begin Monday, May 14,
for all students except those graduat
ing this June. Every student who is
not positive that he will not be at
tending the University next Septem
ber must register during the week of
May 14 to 19, according to Dean C.
C. Engberg. Those students who do
not register during the early spring
week, will be liable to the late reg
istration fee which is collected in the
fall when extra registration occurs.
Registration in the College of Agri
culture begins' Tuesday on the othe
campus. Sophomores in the college
should see the Dean before registra-
each student who registers in the
sprinir will be informed as to the
amount of his fees, which will be pay
able by September 8. A check may
be mailed to cover these fees. The
fees as listed in the catalog will be
chantred, but they cannot be an
nounced until the Board of Regents
has decided on the amounts. Students
who do not register at the proper
time, or who do not pay their fees by
the eighth of September will be re
quired to register and pay a late reg
istration fee.
Registration will be done with the
advisers, as it was done last January
Each student will make out his sched
ule of classes and his statement of
outside activities. The adviser will
approve of the schedule.
New students will register in the
fall beginning September 17, aha
classes will start for the first semester
of the coming year on September 20
Registration for the coming year
promises to be heavier than ever in
the past.
It is asked by the administration
of the University that students try
to arrange their classes to last thru
nut the time, and that at least one
third of the classes be scheduled in
the afternoon. This request is made
necessary by the congestion of morn
ing classes at the present time.
It is Sunday, morning, and the
church bells are ringing their call to
worship. In the little church on the
corner, the choir is marching in to
the strains of the organ while in tne
pews the families sit with the flowers
in the buttonholes of the men, ana
the small corsages on the dresses of
the women.
A bright spot of color here and a
white gloom there show the difference
in the people who have the dear moth
ers still with f hem, and those others
whose mothers live only in the mem
ories of that which has gone before.
Here is an older man, wearing the
snowv carnation and here is his son,
wearing another flower of the same
. . .i v
hue. There a mother sits witn ner
dauo-hter. and here a son sits alone,
the red flower on his coat shining
bravely forth in token of the mother
"back home."
Across the aisle is a young man
who seems absorved in thought as tne
minister comes in from the vestry.
t- tVio audience awaits the
ill ruitiivis v "
singing of the first song.
Semester Exams
to Begin May 25
Examinations for the second se
mester will begin Friday May 25. No
special time is set for freshman ex
aminations in English 2. French 2,
and Spanish 52, as has been done in
the past. Class rooms where classes
are held will be places for the exam
inations. V
On Ivy Day and on the preceding
day, Wednesdy, May 30, the examina
tions will occupy only two hours in
the morning.
Application for appointment to
the staff of The Daily Nebraskan
fop tha first semester, 1923-1924,
should be submitted not 'ater
than Friday, May 18. Application
blanks may be got at the Student
Activities office. S
The positions to be filled are:
editor, managing editor,, associate
editor, night editor (three); busi
ness jnanager, assistant manager
and circulation manager.
Jf. M. FOGG,
Acting Chairman, University
Publication Soard.
Chemical Fraternity
T eases TJ Street Home
Aloha Chi Sigma
professional chemical iraternuy.
i,j v.o fcmise now occupied by Zeta
Beta Tau at 1500 U street for the
year 1923-24, according to announce-
rrA at the annual banquet of
the fraternity held Friday evening at
the Lincoln Hotel. Thirty active and
alumnae members were present at the
hannuet. The toast list was
c..Ki;matinr.. C. W. Ackerson;
m i; To C. Brown: Calci
i rail."'"'"1-"--"' w
nation, M. H. Powers; Distillation, H
Bedell; Sulphonation, w. r. v..
' In addition to the talks several mus
ical numbers were given by Prof. C.
. r i t,1 Tlr. M. J. tlisn.
J. FranKIorver
. . , nu: Qma is one of the oia
Aipna ,
nrofessional fraternities on the
campus, the local chapter being char.
tered in 1909.
Sunday imcei
. j n-n hold the second
The aereiw""" ,
Sunset Party House, vn "
fngton. There will be two concert
riven, one from five to
Sher from seven-thirty to eight
thirty Both concert and popular
rnusic v ill be given. . The public is
. .... .w-n4 this wMioa of free
musical programs.
GREEK RATINGS
t SCHOLARSHIP
There is a mother surrounded by
all the members of her family. Surely
none of them are missing. There is
the husband and father of the brood,
and beside the parents sit the chil
dren, each wearing the red flower
which nays a silent tribute to the little
woman there beside them.
Two Hons in college, a daughter in
the high school, and three of the little
who are still in the grammar
all of them coming with the
older members of the family, to be
together on the day which is set asie
for the Mother who is the center oi
the home. 9
But do we think of the mothers in
X . --.1 -
the other towns in the state wnohe
daughters and sons are here? Do
we ston to wonder what our mothers
are doing today, while we are going
about our own affairs?
On Mother's Day, do we stop to
send to Mother that fleeting thought
which will mean so much to her, and
will give us even more of the joy of
the love of Mother ?
ME
ft
ANNOUNCED
Bushnell Guild Leads List of
Fraternities, and Phi MuK
Has Highest Sorority
Standing.
FARM HOUSE IS SECOND
Alpha Sigma Phi Heads the Na
tional Fraternities Gamma
Phi Beta Holds High
Place.
OMAHA WINS rW IN
ILICATIONS
i
Sigma Delta Chi Awards Prizes
for Best Montmy ana
Weekly Papers.
C0NTE51
R.O.T.C.
INSPECTORS
Omaha Central and Fremont high
schools won first places in the "Better
Publications" contest conducted by
Sigma Delta Chi in connection with
the High School Editirs' convention
held in Lincoln yesterday. The Omaha
Central "Register" won hirst piace
anion it the weekly papers, and the
Fremont Publication was chosen as
the best, of the monthlies. Both win
ners were awarded cups. Kearney
was second and Omaha Technical third
place in the weekly paper class. Crete
and Holdrege won second and thud
Qnno- monthlies. The awaras
were made last evening at a banquet
held at tne QmnJ u. v.
Governor S. P.. McKelvie and J.
Lawrence, editor of the Lincoln Star,
spoke.
More than fifty delegates attended
the convention. The program includ
ed a tour of the city, an address oi
welcome by the Chancellor and a
luncheon Saturday noon at the
Chamber of Commerce at which Dean
Buck spoke.
ARRIVE IN LINCOLN
Major Henry Bull and Major
Kingman to examine Ne
braska Unit Monday.
Fraternity and- Sorority scholarship
averages for the first semester1 were
announced yesterday by Executive
Dean Carl C. Engberg. Bushneli Guild,
local fraternity heads the fraternity
list with Farm House, another local
society, second. Alpha bigma rni
heads the list of Greek nationals.' Phi
Mu i.-first, and Gamma Phi Beta sec
ond in the sorority list. The averages
follow:
Fraternities First Semester 1922-23
Percent
Rank IndexC-F-D
10 OFFER COURSF IN
BIBLICAUITERATURE
James Muilenburg, Author of
Widely-Praised Book on tne
Bible, Will Give the
Course.
ANNUAL
BANQUET
OF
BIZAOS HELD THURSDAY
Dean J. E. LeRossignol Is Toast-
master Kenneth cozier
Talks on Commercial
Club.
"The Bible as Literature" is to be
the title of a course to be offered next
semester in the University by James
Muilenburg, the author of "Specimens
of Bibical Literature," published re
cently. English 141 and 14Z as ine
course Is to be called, will acquaint
the student with the forms of liter
ature represented in the scriptures,
n.nrdinir to the prospectus in
new Arts and Science bulletin.
tv,o first semester of the course
n the studv of Bibical nar-
ian.t.-i r -
rative and poetry; the second semester
.Wnfps attention particularly to me
gospel, essay, oratory, and letter.
The course is expected to be oi
particular interest to students in the
light of recent press discussion re
garding the ignorance of students on
the scriptural questions.
Mr. Muilenburg's book which it is
expected will be used as a text in the
course is described by the North
American Review as "an admirable
complication, well arranged with
copius. scholarly notes, intended as
an academic textbook, but equally
adapted to general reading," and by
Dr. Henry Van Dyke as "a welt ar-
and carefully edited volume,
likely to be useful in promoting the
deeper study of the JJiDie tnrougn
interest in its wonderful value as lit
erature."
nnm io a nlace where a towel isn't
supposed to be soiled until it shows it.
Men's clothes are modest enough,
but a man can't conceal himself de
cently in a law suit.
The annual banquet of the College
of Business Administration was held
Thursday evening in Miller & Paine's
lunch room, under the auspices of the
TTnivprsitv Commercial Club. One
,nrAr-Dl and fiftv were present. Dur-
IIU11M1 V -
ing the meal music was furnisnea Dy
the Louisiana Ragadors. Raymond
Eller was chairman of the banquet
committee. The , toastmaster was
Dean J. E. LeRossignol, of the Col
lege of Business Administration.
Toasts were given as follows:
tt,o Commercial Club In the Col
lege" by Kenneth Cozier, president of
the Club. "Alumni and the College"
6y Richard Koupal, '16, a member of
the first class to graduate from the
College. 'What the College Gives to
the Student" by Harry LaTowsky, '23.
"The College in the University" Chan
cellor Samuel Avery, and "The Col
lege in the State" by Regent William
L. Bates.
Major Henry T. Bull, of th office
of the chief of cavalry, ana major
Ralnh W. Kinerman, of the office of
the chief of nifantry, arrived in Lin
coln last evening at 8 o'clock to in
spect the R. O. C. T. unit and deter
mine whether or not Nebraska snan
he. (lfsinated as an honor school.
The inspectors will examine the theo
retical instruction, the equipment, ana
the cadets in action. The cadets will
be inspected and will pass in review
Monday afternoon.
Certain colleges are designated by
the War department as "Distinguished
niino" fnllnwirwr an inspection on
VUllCftO ivw..---0 m. I ' O
tKafoUnuana-llhaseai JjuIoat and Voppu -Sigma --z
outdoor facilities ior iraming ui
strnption: siiDDort of the R. O. 1. C
by the institution; support of the R.
O. T. C. by the student body; ein
ciency of the theoretical instruction;
anrl thp efficiency of the practical in-
ctnirtinn and trainine. Not to exceed
20 per cent of the colleges are granted
this honor. The quota is fun at tne
present time; so Nebraska, in order
to gain the honor, will have to dis
place some other college.
If Nebraska is awarded this honor,
five per cent of the Nebraska seniors
in the military department may be de-.
signated as "Honor Graduates" and
be eligible for appointment as second
lieutenants in ithe regular army witn
out examination. The cadets will be
privileged to wear gold stars on their
sleeves, and the University will be
listed as a "Distinguished College" in
the War department publications.
The inspecting officers will be en
tertained at a luncheon Monday by
Major Sidney Erickson of the Mili
tary department. Mrs. Erickson ill
he the hostess at a Monday evening
dinner honoring the officers. Scabbard
and Blade, honorary military frater-
nitv. will ffive a luncheon Tuesday for
the officers and Tuesday evening they
will attend the dinner of the Reserve
Officers' association.
1G0.7
281.0
251.5
20G.5
197.5
194.4
193.3
. 192.8
191.5
180.2
180.2
178.8
175.4
173.7
171.1
161.4
161.1
156.7
147.5
144.6
139.8
135.0
130.4
117.4
116.6
116.2
13.7.
2.0
4.5
4.7
9.2
8.9
5.6
9.8
8.7
9.8
11.4
13.4
12.6
14.8
10.6
12.9
12.7
15.2
14.7
18.2
10.8
8.3
17.3
19.5
21.6
21.3
TCWt New Officers
at Picnic Thursday
Senior Advisory Board
Installs New Olhcers
A Mav morniner breakfast, at Ellen
Smith Hall yesterday morning served
oc an installation services for the
Senior Advisory Board, chosen by the
members of the Board this-year, to
rarrv on the Bie Sister and other
movements of the organization for
nt vear. The Board is composed
of fourteen junior girls elected from
ihe University at large.
Before the installation service, the
following officers were chosen:
President Marian Madigan.
Vive-Dresident Helen Eiting.
Secretary-Treasurer Gertrude
Tomwn.
Fraternity Men 1
Bushnell Guild 1
Farm Houe 2
Alpha Theta Chi 3
Alpha Sigma Phi 4
Phi Alpha Delta 5
Alpha Gamma Rho 6
Silver Lynx 7
Acacia : 8
Delta Upsilon 9
Delta Tau Delta - 10
Phi Delta Chi - H
Omega Beta Pi 12
Lambda Chi Alpha 13
Sigma Phi Epsilon 14
Beta Theta Pi -J 15
Phi Gamma Delta 16
Phi Kappa Psi 17
Zeta Beta Tau 18
Pi Kappa Phi -- 19
Xi Psi Phi 20
LDelta Sigma Delta 21
Sigma Chi "
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 23
Sigma Nu 24
Zo
Phi Tau Eosilon T3Z6 113.0 MX
Alpha Tau Omega 27 112.4 22.1
Phi Delta Theta 28 100.3 20.5
Delta Chi 29 39.5 33.5
Scholastic Report,- Literary Society-
First Semester 1922-23
Percent
Rank IndexC-F-D
Palladian 1 265.6 .4.0
Delian 2 246.2 6.5
Union 3 236.5 7.3
Snrnritie First Semester 1922-23
Tt, Trwl r-P-H
Percent
Sorority Women
Phi Mu 1
Gamma Phi Beta 2
Pi Beta Phi 3
Alpha Phi 4
Kappa Kappa Gamma 5
Kappa Alpha Theta 6
Phi Omega Pi "
Kappa Delta 8
Alpha Xi Delta 9
Alpha Omicron Pi 10
Chi Omega H
Alpha Delta Pi 12
Delta Gamma 13
Alpha Chi Omega 14
Delta Delta Delta 15
Delta Zeta 16
Home Economics club at its picnic
held Thursday evening on the campus
of the College of Agriculture elected
the following officers for the coming
year:
President Helen Eiting.
Vice-President Angeline Carlson.
Treasurer Lois Jackson.
The secretary is always elected
from an organization of all girls in
the College of Agriculture. ,
Women Entertained
by Dean Heppner
Senior girls were entertained Sat
urdav afternoon at Ellen Smith Hall
bv Miss Amanda Heppner, 'dean of
women. Silver Serpents, honorary
iunior edrls organization, Assisted
r -
Miss Amanda Heppner in the receiv
ing line and in the dining room. The
nrocram. which was provided entirely
by the Serpents, included vocal solos
hv Amv Martin and Jean Holtz, a vio
l!n solo bv nelen Kauffman. A skit
written by Emily Ross was presented
by four of the junior girls.
3.7
0.0
261.5
292.7
290.4
285.6
284.6
279.5
271.7
266.5
260.3
256.7
253.3
248.8
248.3
248.0
246.3
238.3
212.5
Percent
Rank JndexC-F-D
1.2
0.0
1.6
2.8
2.'3
5.1"
6.2
3.4
3.4
4.6
5.2
4.2
0.2
4.7
7.7
Dormitories:
1232 R St 1 30t-
1345 T St 2 302.4
410 N. 13th St r. 3 279.3
1228 R St 4 276.2
423 N. 13th St. ----- 5 271,7
1220 R St 6 250.1
2.0
0.0
9.8
2.0
3.9
7.5
Bizad Girls' Banquet
to Be Held Tuesday
Tho date for the Girls' Commercial
Club banquet has been changed from
Saturday night, May 12, to luesday
night, May 15. The committee an
nounces that the banquet will be rem
at the Woodburn, 425 So. 14th St
at 6:15 o'clock.
Ruth Small, retiring president of
the club, will preside as toast mistress.
The following responses will be made:
Nancy Pennoyer, Alumnae ;Iildred
Polnicky, Seniors; Josephine Shramek,
Juniors; Myrtle Osthoff. Sophomores;
Sarlyne Herriott, Freshman.
Dean and Mrs. J. E. LeKossignoi
will be honor guests.
A Christian nation is one that con
tains underpaid girl employes and
rescue homes.
Correct this sentence: '.'The floor
under her rug s was kept as clean as
the exposed portions."