THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
KtatUa A, LtneolB, Nabraaka.
OPTICIAl PUBLICATION
UNIVBriSlTY OP NEHRAKIA
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Talaphonra Editorial : HM, N. 141 i
luilnun Bl. No. 7T; Nnhti F8.
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ft
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EDITORIAL STAFF
lta W. Trr. V Ttll
ietar T. HaekUr alanlnt Editor
NEWS EDITORS
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ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
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Krad R. limmar
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
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Kcimrth W. Cook Edward Morrow
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UNIVERSITY WEEK
The 'Ten Years Ago Column" con
tained an item a few days ago which
stated "That University students who
took rart in the second r.nnual Uni
versity week reported that the re
ception they met wa everywhere
most enthusiastic and that the exhi
bition in every town was a financial
sucess. It was established as an as
sured feature of university life."
Those students who enjoy be
moaning the present over-supply of
student traditions may be surprised
tn lenrn that one "annual" affair
has ceased to exist. It means that,
if they are logical, they will express
regret that some of the most worthy
have died and some of the most
worthless have persisted.
University week, old-timers tell us
was an occasion on which groups of
the University went out to other
towns in the state to present pro
grams, plays, and entertainments of
various kinds. It served to bring
students into contact with those who
own the University, to give the tax
payers a glimpse of those whom they
are educating, and give all Nebras
kans a better idea of their state's
largest single educational
tion.
It was a tradition which benefit
ted both the students and the citizens
of the state. Its demise may well oc
casion verbal tears. The
much time ai possible enjoying the
pleasures money will buy, and as
littlo time as possible earning the
money that buys suth pleasure.
This is obviously a very mistaken
idea, and it was a pleasant specta
cle to see the instructor hold the
young man up like a bug on the point
of a pin, and jab the pin clear
through him. Colleges are not sup
ported by Nebraska farmers for the
purpose of teaching good-looking
young men how to make a living eas
ier. Faculty members are not de
voting their lives to such a disgust
ing task ns making young persons
parasites on mankind. But some
people eomo here homing that they
will be made into paivsites, and are
disappointed when they find that all
the books, all the professors, and all
the state's money, can't enable them
to live like millionaires without first
producing millions.
Albert V. Atwood in a recent Sat
urday Evening Tost article quoted
a Western state university president
as saying about all the truth that can
be put into words on this phase of
the subject: "One of the pitiable
struggles in society today is the
struccle to get away from hard
cases the editor must know th
Identity of tha contributor. N
communications will be publish
ed anonymously, but by special
arrangement initials only nay be
signed.
REALISM, OR IDEALISM?
To the Editor of The Daily Nebras
kun, Lincoln, Nebraska.
DEAR SIR: Will you forward
this letter as a reply to Mr. Emmet V.
Maun's recent criticism that "the
College of Arts and Sciences does
not fit one for life?" I cannot write
to him directly; his address is un
known to me.
After gradnution and subsequent
failure "to meet the world and its
probfems," Mr. Maun concludes:
Thus, my University (of Nebraska)
has failed me. It taught me ideal
ism, antl 1 needed realism, u laugni
me theory, and I needed practice."
Brother Maun, suppose that you
were born in the heart of idealism,
Greece; that your guardian was an
idealist to the core, as it is worthy
of a Bishop to be so; that you broke
away from the "idealistic fetters"
you naturally were under; that you
v., ""I .t v ... j: i,u
work. University education should . 'uur
f K t r n nu-nv from hard f'd of the realistic globe; and that
Twenty Years Ago
work, but to enable a man to work
ten times harder."
WE SECOND
THE MOTION!
A General Science Coure
(New Hampshire Daily)
A new course surveying the whole
field of science has been organized
at the University of New Hampshire
by the cooperation of the nine de
partments representing all the nat
ural sciences and mathematics-, and
will be offered to freshmen begin
ning with the winter term. The
aims of the course are to give the
freshmen a unified view of the whole
field of science, showing the inter
relations of the several physical sci
ences, to survey briefly each main
division, and to familiarize students
with scientific methods.
Lectures will be given in astron
omy, physics, chemistry, geology,
agricultural chemistry, botany, zool
ogy, entomology, and mathematics.
These departments, drawn from the
Colleges of Liberal Arts, Technol-
institu-1 ogy, and Agriculture, have been
working on this course for a year
under the chairmanship of Dr. SIo
bin. The University was led to pre-
idea sur- pare the survey of science course be-
, i v. cause of the success of a similar
vives in a sense, nowever, iu , vf
Glee club's trips and m the frequent
visits which members of the Univer
sity Players make to the smaller
communities throughout the state.
Instead of weeping for the dead, true
friends of the University will en
courage the Glee club, the Players,
and all other groups which carry on
with the work.
ANY JUNIORS THERE?
At the beginning of the semester,
the Junior Class started out to do
things right, to show the University
that classes can find something to
meet about if they look long enough,
and that class officers are deserving
of congratulations, thick praise, etc.,
etc., etc.
Unless our memory fails, they held
a secret meeting to insure that no
clogs fall into the machinery. They
talked a lot about a Junior Prom. In
addition to the customary athletic,
debate, party, and other nonsensical
committees, the president appointed
a special committee to do something
about a Junior Prom. It was to
have been held April 16, according
to tentative plans, we believe. If
not on that date, some time near
then.
Well, dear junior, how was the
prom? Unfortunately, the Daily
Nebraskan has received no notice of
it. It is a great loss. It's hard to
get out a newspaper when the class
es don't send in their party news.
How was the attendance? Did some
one sing a special song? And, most
important of all, who served on the
committee in charge?"
In view of the fact that not quite
all of the class attended the meet
ings, someone really should give out
thi information about the prom. Of
course, if the juniors want to give
proms in secret, all well and good
but watch out for the dean!
Perhaps such things shouldn't be
nrinted in the newspapers. But
then, the pictures for the Corn
husker have all been taken now, so
the juniors need not worry, and as
for the other members of the class
they're not in on the t.ret, and
they don't count anyhow.
course in the social sciences. New
Hampshire was one of the first col
leges to prepare and offer several
years ago a course introductory to
the social sciences. The freshman
social science course, organized
through the cooperation of the de
partments of sociology, economics.
education, psychology, history, and
political science, is now recognized
as one of the most fundamental and
helpful courses in the curiculum.
Other Opinions
The Daily Nebraskan assumes
no responsibility for the senti
ments expressed by correspon
dents and reserves the right to
exclude any communications
whose publication may for any
reason seem undesirable. In all
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you were lost amidst tno iorcsis oi
worldly cares until you landed not
"on your face," as you complain, but
in a lake surrounded by prison bars,
by poverty and shame and sorrow
There you continued swimming for
half a dozen years, and more to
come; while other realists lacking the
training of idealism that had been
"driven" into your morale, lacking
the stamina and stability to with
stand the test, have drowned long
since. Disillusionment dawned upon
vou then: The three-headed monster
gold and fame and vanity the
highest idol worshipped by all real
ists, who in fact are dreamers, end
ed like a horrible nightmare. But
the three-headed god faith and hope
and charity the soundest altar
crowded by all idealists, who in real
ity are doers, loomed up like an isle
within the lake of your disaster.
Impossible? No! Of all the fore
going illustration, wnicn is too
sketchy on account of want of space,
I am exemplar. Victim? No, I would
rather have you call me student; for
I have learned and profited thereby.
I learn yet always will, no doubt.
I thank my benefactors for having
made my early intellectual sieve and
physical mechanism imbibe the prin
ciples of idealism and not of real
ism, ror realism endures aDout as
long as a Fdsational or penny novel;
whereas idealism lasts like the price
less classics, as long as life itself.
It is idealism that teaches the real
ities of man's existence' the bliss of
growth, the glory of action, and the
plcndor of beauty. It is idealism
that elevates the soul and builds a
moat about that castle-like soul
strong to withstand misfortune.
Hoping that my views, in due time,
may agree with yours, I remain,
One of Life's wrecked sailors,
J. A. K.
Pudnit N. Krishna, instructor at
the University of Bombay spoke at
the Convocation on "Education and
the Conditions in India." He was
one of the leading educators of the
Indiana Empire. This was the first
special convocation of the kind since
the visit of the Chinese investigators
to the University. s
The Faculty committee on the Stu
dent Organizations had several meet
ings to take steps toward looking in
to the accounts of the different stu
dents Treasuries. Dr. Ross who was
chairman of the committee resigned
and Chancellor Avery appointed Pro
fessor Barbo'T as his succcessor.
In an interfraternity game of
baseball the Dclts won a close game
from their rivals, the Betas, by a
score of 7 to 4. Much interest was
taken in the game.
The Athletic Field was turned over
to the Varsity and the Indians for
a fast game of baseball. The In
dians defeated tho Cornhuskers by a
score of 14 to 13. This showed
that the Indians had a hard game
even though they did win.
The Cornhusker baseball team left
on a trip to the Manhattan Agricul
tural College and to Kansas Univer
sity. This was tho lirst trip tne
Cornhuskers had made for some
time, and many games were schedul
ed after the return to Lincoln.
There was to be a May morning
breakfast given by the Y. W. C. A.
to the university girls. Plans had
been made but the date of the break
fast had not been definitely settled.
The class in field Geology, under
the leadership of Professor Condra,
made a tour to the lower Platto
countrv with the view cf studying
the rocks in the lower region. A
complete camping outfit was taken
along and the boys intended to re
main over the week end.
The debating team left for Madi
son to meet the University of Wis
consin in a debate. The secretary
of the debating team could not go.
and unless a number could be se
cured, no official umpires would be
there.
Ten Years Ago
The University Y. M. C. A. Cabi
net decided to invite Lincoln Mc-
Connel the Evangelist, who conduct
ed a series of revival meetings to
speak before tho University audi
ences. He was to deliver the address
nt convocation and one to the stu
dents at the Law College.
The Delta Chi's made a contract
with James Farrcl to lease for five
years a new house to bo built at 16th
and R streets. Many of the newest
ideas were to bo incorporated in
this new house.
Tho Junior Class "best cast best-
play be there" squad gave a play of
"The Man of the Hour" at the Ne
braska State Hospital for the Insane.
The play was put by special invi
tation of the superintendent who as
sured Miss Howell that the play was
most enjoyed.
The University of Nebraska Chi
cago Club composefi of about 250
Nebraska ppople gave its annual
Banquet at Hamilton Club in Chi
cago. Judge Michael Greten, presi
dent of tho Notre Dame Club, and
Chancellor Avery were two of the
most prominent there.
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Art Gallery. The following selec
tions will be given:
Lo, Here tho Gentle Lark Bishop
(Flute obligato, Louis Babst)
Moine Liebo ist grucn Brahms
In Waldeinsamkcit Brahms
Vergebliches Staendchen rahms
(Folk Song of the Lower Rhine)
Dor Schmied Brahms
Edith Lucille Robbins
Sonata Appassionata, Opus 57 ......
Beethoven
Allegro assai
Andante con moto
Allegro ma non troppo
Floyd Robbins
RECITAL BY FLOYD
AND BDITH ROBBINS
Program Will Be Presented Thuriday
at Convocation and Sunday
in Art Gallery
Edith Lucille Robbins, soprano,
and Floyd Robbins, pianist, will give
a recital at convocation Thursday
morning at 11 o'clock at The Temple.
The same program will also be given
-3 Ml J1V1H. LUUfkCiL;
MEALS
and
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J?
THE OLD QUESTION
The ever-present question, "Why
do they come to college?" bobbed up
in a classroom discussion the other
day. A nice little boy who remem
bered what his mama had told him,
said that the reason he came to col
lege was to learn how to do work that
does not require physical exertion.
He rather hinted that such labor was
easier and less strenuous than that
of the man in overalls.
The real reason, which he was
coverinst oyer with nice words, prob
ably was that he came to college to
learn how to get out of work. His
mother didn't want him to toil and
fveat for a living like father. He,
.n, vnnteJ a white-collar job. He
-.I i of al'-day golf games for
", r.-d a? fired to Fpend as
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Clean towel used on each cm-
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9 CHAIRS
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If Published
for the j
u Communication I
Industry I
4
e
Don't think that a college "sing" is the
only place for close harmony. The elec
trical communication industry, too, has ap
plied the big idea.
Four men put their heads together in
the research laboratory and there evolves
a new and scientifically accurate basis for
the measurement of speech and hearing.
Construction engineers, whose pole lines
stride across country, work hand in hand
with purchasing engineers who look forty
years ahead for the pole supply of the
future.
In the factory, engineers and craftsmen
together develop new processes and almost
human machines to increase production and
effect economies.
Combined ability that's the thing ! In
the words of the song, 4 'a long pull, a strong
pull, and we'll all pull together."
restern Electric Company
Maters of the Nation s Telephones
fiumbtr S9 tf m Stritt
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All
Ready for
Mother's Day at
George Brothers!
glance into their windows if
you want to see any number of
things that mothers really trea
sure ! Mottoes that are works
of art an well as bearers of ten
der sentiments; (stationery do
luxe in special Mother's day
boxes; treasure boxes beau
tifully polychromed; jewelry of
antique finish that is as reason
able in price as it is attractive
clever little vases and bits of
rare pottery; gift items ad in
finitum! There nre Mother's
Day cards too, at George Broth
ers, which are quite as out of
the ordinary as the gifts them
selves 1
"Summer is Here"
say Ben Simon &
Sons' New Hats!
if you want to treat that
head of yours to something
really ultra, don't fail to see
and buy one or more of the
new chapeaux just unpacked at
Ben Simon & Sons! Hats of
softest hand crocheted straw;
hats of handerkerchief felt;
silk hats; ribbon hats; hats in
lovely shades that you haven't
seen before. And DID you
know that large hats are really
going to be fashionable this
summer? See them at Ben
Simon & Sons if you doubt
their effectiveness!
The Sugar Bowl
is Planning for a
Sweet May Ninth!
there's a cleverly packaged
box of candy for every mother
of every University student at
Walter Johnson's! Indeed, so in
dividual are these boxes that
it would be well to have yours
laid aside for you AT 0XCE,
for they'll go over the counter
in a hurry. One package has
a nicely framed picture of a
standard subject as its cover;
another is in book form; still
another displays an appropriate
Mother's Day verse. Contents
of course, are quite up to the
unusual Sugar Bowl standard
of perfection.
Reginald Denny ii
"Skinners Dress Suit""
at the Lyric this week!
when a man makes a dress
suit, that isn't news; when
dress suit makes a man, that
IS! And the teiiirvir oi it a"
will make you feel your
ingist at the Lyric this week.
Reginald Denny is the man who
paid $250 for his first open
faced clothes; he is the m
who discovered that it isnt U
first cost, it's the upkeep
Reginald and 'Honey' bra
into high society;
ecute the "Savannah Snufll ! ,
see them "dress well nd. 2T
ceed". And LAUGH, LAlGH.
LAUGH It's funnier
that!
Men! Buy the Latest in
Men's Shoes at Kinney
for $3.98 and $W-
-it isn't necessary to spend
bit more than that
good looking, comfortable, :
he-man footwear! 0xUribt
pebble-grained leathers f
sportay; handsome mod
calf leather for ry-o
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black, others have de
welt soles; many are tn
with smart perforation. i
popular shades from Mod
Florida Tan and all tW
cnocoiaie. .
men
these shoes fo
ney'a!
