THE DAILY NEB HAS KAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Llneoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Published TuudiT, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, and Sunday
mornings during the academic year.
Editorial Office UnWenlty Hell 4.
Business Office Unlerlty Hall 4A. .,. ,.j
Office Houre-Editorial Staff. 1:00 to (:00 swept Friday and
Sunday. Bu.intie Staff: afternoons except Friday and
Sunday.
Telephonee Kdttortalt B-S1. M 1S Busmen:
77 ! ini 0-000..
" Enter a. second-else, matter at the d,n.tL.p!"i
1017, autnornea ' --
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Single Copy eents
81.15 a eemeeter
Oecar Norllnf
liunro Keier .
Gerald Griffin
Dorothy Nott .
....Editor-in-Chief
" u'l..0in Editor
'. ""' i traitor
Aest. Managing Editor
Paaline BUon
Dean Hammond
"NEWS EDITORS
Maurice W. Konkel
Paul Nelson
W. Joyce Ayres
Edward Dick ion
Kate Coldateln
E,rt Hunt
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS Lyman C...
Cliff F. SandaM
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Maurice Konkel
Paul Nelson
Cliff Sandahl
Richard F. Vette -
Milton McGrew
William H. Kearns
J. Man hall Pltser
Bu.lne.a Manager
..Asst. on1"1"" ; ,
Circulation
..Circulation Manager
casion to wonder and cogitate upon the ultimate mean
ing of life itself. He is hedged around with biology,
chemistry, philosophy; but let him seek ungarnished
information about religion
"Oh what a dusty answer gets the soul
"When hot for certainties in this our life.
No wonder if the thinking student becomes a ma
terialist. The average fellow of ny intelligence soon
comes to the realization that he gets along better if
he is morally pretty straight; athletics teach him un
selfishness and sportsmanship or at least that it's the
part of a gentleman to appear to possess these attri
butes. The modern curriculum gives him an opportunity
to obtain a working knowledge about almost everything
under the sun, except his own soul.
Surely this is a topic important enough to be in
cluded in the courses of instruction in our universities,
and surely in this day of enlightenment and tolerance
it is possible to treat the subject logically, without re
sort to dogma or can't. The Tulane Hullabaloo.
CUTS FOR TEACHERS
Notices
Green Gobllna
Important meeting of the Green Goblins
will be held Tuesday. May 8. at the Phi
Sigma Kappa house. All member are re
quested to be present.
ACADEMIC CONTESTS
More than &t2?&
students, representing Uent, n.ne . in
8,Ut C- TlZiZJ J Academic and the first
thC "? a .Zt PenUthlon contests. Competitive ex
SiTlrJ warship awards were
held in the district. with the excep Uo n of those
in the immediate vicinity of Unco n. in
entitled to two
Four-fold examinations were given in ff
competition. Questions flL l
trance into the Jn w were awarded
these examinations. Asa rewara exclusive of ma
university scholarships for one year, excius
Elation St such . large number
though it cPon iderable interest was
t0 thf TA't evetT Specially was this true with
rSe winner. - "gg
the hignesi in n . k given
University and its environs.
THE PRE-PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL
"The pre-professional school will in me repl.ee the
Hoot " This prophecy issued by Dr. Felix Adler in
Sfthe c iSne of a new school at Fieldson de
consideration and opinion. After a mounU.nou
7ZI of discussion on 'KorSS.
was entered into far and wide, the New York Times
predicted that the pre-professional school will not
replace the American college but will help the colkge
toward its more perieci sei
. "The plastic years are no longer to be spent in the
semi-idleness permitted by the traditional college. In
pearliest stages the purpose will be to discover the :
aPtitu"e of the pupil and then to direct h d -
as possible to his future career. This t. be
defined not in a narrow vocat.onal sense . but as the
fullest realization of the latent possibilities of the
"Xway than having one's dream-vision of
a position after college crumble like the walls of
Jericho. Man is not valued by his face, but his fact
Since a barometer of results must be experienced, one
cannot afford to climb into subjects by back doors, nor
can one be equipped with "Seven League Boots to
step across the concern of the career. The world may
look rosy upon its surface, but below the exterior there
are as many human surprises as there are botanical
- ivnM ntinlnQuint. And no man is
surprises, many ui iucm -..p.
.. ... !...- .:iv .,.,-i;Hoc. r.nrh one is neia
able to DacKDite nu Scuu"
responsible for bis or her path. Even with all of his
. ... . i J TAcr-zr Allpn Foe
ability, however airecieu, oi w
. :lle
neia responsiuie i
Since the time of the Neanderthal, man has de
veloped his mentality by working out physical and
. . TV a -11 - io tVinf tVlP Tl PW
social problems, ur. aui i""'"--'
curriculum wUl follow this course. These difficulties
. . 1 A. iL .Vi AtraVAAmfl TPlaTVl.
give added power, sureiy, io wvx uu ''""'
i 4. J. n enrinff full (TOVfll
success, we musv am., uvea
. . i j ir:..ma fvnrr tVio fnrpVipad of
xrom me loreaeau
Zeus.- We have need for a balance wheel and a guiding
n 1 iL SntAVAcf" Will fnilK4 thp
cnarx. remaps win tM' "
tables to turn.
We can hardly ask the . government to coin 15
cent pieces ior vne saae oi .n - .
we ask a banker to present ua with a gilt lined platter
containing a position for which we are not equipped
principally because our gathering of knowledge was
-. . i it .A..:nr1 Alumant wl t ll rtll BT1PP1 fll 1-
WltnOUt LUC pi U1C301UUO1 'Wll.V. 11 - " ' " i
ration without discrimination. And a passion for
knowledge WltnOUt OlSCnminanun 10 aa uu ai a yacKMii
for the moon. Yet, in Dr. Adler's contemplated school
xl :il .-.1 V- n n 5 Kfwl n tfrfrnnipt.ipA.
Liici e w in ouictjr vt; . v-. 1.- f - .
We must not be too aeepiy lmmerseu in luemum,
. ri 1 Ulf J J .. T
01 course, in ouaennann s jungua we uuu iui a
am I and dare not lose myself." Will not the pre-pro-
fottclrtnol arrinl ripln IHtT
The Cynic Sajra:
"I need thee', every hour," whistled the senior as
he passed op an offer for a free show and attended his
three o'clock class.
The question of unlimited cuts for staJents having
been discussed pro and con, an instructor at Ohio State
university ha3 come forth with his side of the question.
When the Ohio State Lantern raised the question, this
particular instructor submitted the following proposal:
"I have read your powerful piece urging students
to walk out of class when the professorial disquisitions
are not sufficiently entertaining.
"Bravo! I offer herewith my unreserved and un
equivocal indorsement of your argument. Under the fol
lowing conditions:
"That the instructor be allowed to desert the class
room when the class fails to exhibit the proper interest
in the profundities under consideration.
"That the instructor be permitted to send home to
his papa any student who doesn't show the proper
interest in the classroom entertainment.
"That the instructor be furnished with a rope (to
do the Indian rope trick), bunch of firecrackers, a pool
table, and some pocket-knives (for whittling), to help
in the business of entertainment "
We think this instructor's proposal very excellent,
and would be glad to see such a plan adopted under
the following conditions:
That the instructor's salary be docked every time
he cuts, and that such amount be distributed among
the members of the class as a rebate on their tuition.
That the students be permitted to send to the head
of the department any instructor who does not offer
novel entertainment.
That the instructor lose his job if more than
twenty-five per cent of his students failed to pass an
examination in the course given by outside examin
ers. The Daily Illini.
In Other Columns
"DUSTY ANSWER"
"To the college student of today God is near, but
itz church if. far away." An observation once made by
lr. Francis Pe&body, this expresses the viewpoint of
majority of the col'pjre presidents,' deans, professors
and headmasters about 200 in all who met recently
at Princeton University to discuss "religion among col
h--;c men."
Iq fcEcral, rs a remedy for this condition, the
T' 7 of those present were in favor of incorporat-
W s-tiJgwn ii every Hllexe earrknlnm at Tulane, an
'.-- 1)'..jvs it weald, If taught dispassionately, scien
t '-i. : end without propaganda, meet a long felt de---s.i-1.
"'! ? r-:ire intelligent student, while interested
i!c c activities, ueverthlesi often has oc-
A NOTE ON GOLF
The Pied Piper of Golf is at it again. He has
sounded his seductive call in the reeds and grasses, in
the hollows and along rolling ridges, and the addicts
have answered. With niblicks and spoons, wr,th mashies
and jiggers, they have gathered. The tall ones and the
short ones, the sleek ones and the scrawny ones, they
have answered the call. Knock-kneed, sleepy-eyed, hump
backed, stiff and cramped from the indolence of winter
they are tee-ing off on the city's golf course. Wheez
ing, gasping for breath, groaning as fallen arches and
muscle-ossified legs protest, they climb over the green
ing knolls and tramp heroically over the low moist
places.
There are some too, who have not yet heard the
persuasive notes of invitation. They are still hunched
over books and desks in stuffy buildings, their faces
pallid and vacant with the drudgery of winter. But they
will hear. They will hear the call, for it will soon change
to an insistent command that will drag them bodily out
of their retreat and into the roughs wet with dew and
into ravines rocky and forbidding.
Where will the Pied Pinpr UnA th if i-e
move Vian .
ill he lead them into some mountain nr tn t ho Wf
- w vuv fcsSktssae'J
of some river where they may forever play their harm
less pastime to his entrancing music? Will the world be
forever rid of them? Not exactly.
He will lead them a tortuous, roundabout trail,
trail of broken clubs and liraw Aivnt, t,;i
dogs, pop-bottles and long waits, a trail of rain and a
hot sun, of wind and straining eyes, a trail of pro
fanity and moments of wild ecstarv f cr,-;
sunsets, of queer formations, of wind and the smell of
oistant barns. He will lure them through it all with
his will-o'the wisp of nerfert form on 5oii..
the first flakes, bring them back again to where they
Leu lla muscled arms and legs, fluent tongues,
keen eyes, browned faces and stiff-left arms. The
Minnesota Daily.
Call h Sent Out for
Publication Applicants
Applications for the following
positions will be received by the
Student Publication board until
Thursday noon, May 10:
1929 Cornhusker: editor, two
managing editors, business man
ager, two assistant business man
agers. The Daily Nebraskan (first se
mester, 1928-29): editor-in-chief,
contributing editors, managing
editor, two assistant managing ed
itors, four news editors, three as
sistant news editors, business
manager, two assistant business
managers, circulation managers.
Awgwan (first semester, 1928
29) : editor, two associate editors,
business managers, two assistant
business managers.
Applications may be got at the
Student Activities office in the
Coliseum or at the office of the
School of Journalism, U 104.
C. C. Engberg, Chairman,
Student Publication board.
Mortar Boards
Draft Program
(Continued from Page 1)
afternoon.
Photographs and motion pictures
of the May Queen, the Maid of Hon
or, and the ten attendants will be
taken during the ceremonies presen
tation for distribution throughout
the state. The photographer also
hopes to catch pictures during the
masquing of the Mortar Boards and
tapping of the Innocents.
Committee from Mortar Board in
charge of the arrangements for the
affairs consists of: Mary Kinney,
Helen Anderson, Ruth Barker, Hazel
Snavley, Grace Modlin, Eloise Kee-
fer, Ruth Palmer, Hazel Sutton, Ger-
aldine Fleming, Ruth Clendenin,
Helen Clarke, and Helen Eastman.
The interfraternity sing will be in
the hands of the Kosmet Klub with
Harold Turner as chairman. Ar
rangements have not as yet been
made for this but will be announced
later.
Crowd Is Expected
For Bizad Festival
(Continued from Page 1)
been secured for entertainment. In
addition there will be two clog danc
ers and a number of humorous skits,
which will be clever, according to
THE
Latest
Beat
Most Reasonable
in Men's Clothing
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
B-013
235 No. 14
VACATION CUM LAUDE
Refreshing momines. lazv aftmnnn ,nj k
' " - n( nun lV-
witching moonlight evenings how they dull the sense
ot scholastic duty and drug ambitious aspirations. We
look at our books, and see only visions of indolent
pleasures. With term papers and final examinations
looming belore us, our interest is centered around
thoughts of the coming vacation. Ease and social ac
tivity are probably emphasized as the two requisites
of a good vacation which, to many students, is consid
ered merely a time in which to rest and enjoy oneself
before the beginning of another school trm if A-.t
ficult to realize that the summer period is, in the eyes
oi mose vaiuatmg students, an important part of the
year.
"Whenever a college man annlipe t mo - v
I'never inquire about his scholastic standing," recently
remarked a business man, himself a university grad
uate. "What I. want to know is how he spent his sum
mer vacations three months per annum, and before
he gets his degree that amounts to a whole year the
most valuable, I think, of his entire collegiate course.
Never again will he have a similar opportunity. If he
has wasted it, I know something about him; if not,
he has a record worth showing.
"Here's the reeord of one boy I'v'e just employed,"
this man continued. "At the end of his freshman year
e went for one month to a citizens' military camp
after sophomore year he worked for six weeks with
Dr. GrenfeU's mission in Labrador; at the close of jun
ior year he had month and a half with the Banks fishing
fleet; and after graduation he spent July and August
with a forestry outfit All of it was open-air work
putting him in good physical condition and in touch
with all sorts and conditions of mon n ,..j
.... - wocu KJlllY
twenty-six of the forty-eight free weeks at his dis-
cut i con t care what he did with the others
Those twenty-six weeks were what I nii -
cum laude. They gave him an unusual equipment for
,.u 4 only x C0UId find more yo men
who possessed it."
Such is the attitude of one person toward the
value of the summer vacion. One need not work the
entire time. Such is not the purpose of a vacation. But
u.m. w.al in me .election of vacation activities lies
a good indication of initiative. .n ,
. f"'u5 tur worn.
During the school year the course is fairly well out-
B,uUent, ior tne most part, works under the
supervision of otrers. No such limitations are placed
"I iVaCf l0a Peri0d- Each 8tudent my -elect that
which he desires. And those who choose the worth
while have, in the opinion of this business man dis
covered a valuable formula for success in life.
Dance
Guarantee to teach you in
six private lessons.
Class lessons two nighta
a week
Mrs. Luella G. Williams
Private Stuatta
B-42S4 1220 D"
PICNIC
LUNCHES
REASONABLY PRICED
AT THE
Idyl Hour
136 N. 12th B-1694
UL.L
vvfidt
V shall I
Gil
B3367
CLEANEH3 AND DYEJ2S
students in charge of the dance.
Tickets are one dollar and can be
secured from anyone of the commit
tee in charge of ticket sale. Six
teams plan to make a complete can
vass of every student in the College
of Business Administration during
the ticket sale.
Round-Up Slate
Is Almost Full
(Continued from Page 1)
Phi Mu Banquet, house, 6:15.
Delta Delta Dejlta Banquet,
house, 6:30.
Phi Gamma Delta Banquet, Lin
coln hotel, 6:30.
Alpha Chi Omega Banquet, house
6:30.
Alpha Theta Chi Banquet, house
6:30.
Phi Sigma Kappa House party.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Smoker,
house.
Farm House Picnic, Auto club.
May 26
Alpha Xi Delta Banquet, Lincoln
hotel, 6:00.
Alpha Delta Theta Banquet,
house, 6:00.
Delta Tau Delta Banquet, house,
6:00.
Alpha Chi Sigma Banquet, house,
6:00.
Zta Beta Tau Banquet, house,
6:00.
Sigma Kappa Banquet, Wood-
burn, 6:15.
Alpha Delta Pi Banquet, Univer
sity club, 6:15.
Delta Zeta Banquet, Lincoln ho
tel, 6:15.
Delta UpsiloTi Banquet; house,
6:15.
Acacia Banquet, house, 6:15.
Pi Kappa Alpha Banquet, Uni
versity club, 6:15.
Theta Chi Banquet, house, 6:15.
Typewriter For Rent
All atandard auk
enta for lona-
Sertable Irpewrfteri
pelal rate to eta-
Uare Boachlnee
nthlr payment.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O SL B-2157
George Bros.
1213 N Street
lest you forget
Mother' Day ia next Sunday. May 13th.
Select your Gift for Mother here at
Gift Headquarters. See the lovely Pic
ture. Mottoe. Lamp. Jewelry. Furni
ture. Prices will meet with your approval.
wedding bells
are rinirintr. Weddinr Stationery, Invita
tions and Announcements are the topic
of diftcusnion. Here at George's you'll
find the latest styles, Printed, Engraved
or Embossed.
May parties
everybody i bavin' m. Your Party will
be a real aucceaa if you select your
Clever "Party Accessories' here at the
House of Gifts Beautiful, Gifts, Taliie,
Decorations, Favors.
Lambda Chi Alpha Banquet,
houa, 6:15.
Kappa Psi Banquet, house, 6:15.
Gamma Phi Beta Banquet, house,
6:15.
Alpha Tau Omega Banqueti,
house, 6:30.
Alpha Gamma Rho Banquet Lin
dell hotel, 6:30.
Alpha Omicron Pi Banquet,
house, 6:30.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Banquet,
Cornhusker hotel, Chinese room,
6:30.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Banquet,
Lincoln hotel, 6:30.
Sigma Nu Banquet, house, 6:30.
Phi Kappa Banquet, house, 6:30.
Kappa Kappa Gamma BanqViet,
Cornhusker hotel, 7:00.
Sigma Alpha Mu Smoker, house,
9:00.
Alpha Phi Banquet, Lincoln ho
tel, 6.:30.
Phi Omega Pi Banquet, house,,
6:00.
Kappa Sigma Banquet, house,
6:15.
Phi Sigma Kappa Banquet, Lin
coln hotel, 6:30.
Italian Literarv Society Meeting,
Faculty hall, Temple building, 6:00.
Phi Alpha Delta Has
Installed Reese Club
(Continued from Page 1)
the same as being initiated into the
fraternity. A member of the club
will still be a pledge to Phi Alpha
Delta, however, until his second year
in law when he will become a mem
ber. Reese Law club will have its own
officers, by-laws, and meetings, it
is a local organization yet, but i8
being studied by several chapters
according to Mr. Virtue. '
The club is named in honor of
Dean Reese of the first College of
Law of the University of Nebraska
and after whom the local chapter of
Phi Alpha Delta is named.
The first initiation will be held
Monday May 7.
Combination Lunches
30c
Minced Ham Sandwich
Shrimp Salad
Sundae, any Flavor
AND MANY OTHER DELICIOUS
COMBINATIONS.
THICK Malted Milks and
Other Fountain Delicacies
At
PILLERS'
WE DELIVER
16th a o
B-4423
Summer's Come
We have practically everything
you'll need for your summer wear
Plus six knickers plain color
sweaters and fllcGregor golf hose,
colorful importations from Scotland.
ALSO
an array of other acessories you'll
enjoy wearing.
RAY KILLIAN,
Collegian Clothier
1212 O
INC.
LrnrW..'. Tivf Store Cnr. IWi and O St. "The Bent Fn- T.e$
mm a? si
The Anniversary Sale Ends Saturday May 12 at 9 P. M.
An Imporant Anniversary
He of Coats
Spring's Choicest Modes in These 2 Underpriced Groups
It seems incredible that Coats like these should be of
fered at these two low prices! But here they are Coats
that are worth far more than these sale prices indicate.
There are sport and dress models at both prices and a
complete range of sizes, 13 to S2V. Every style feature
is included and all wanted shades and colors.
Pretty tans and grays in sport materials;
tans, grays, navy and black in rich Twills.
Also lovely models of Broadcloths, tan or
black. Fur trimmings enhance their beauty
and smartness in many cases; other? de-
pend on clever treatments of self material
for their unusual charm. Two great groups.
GROUP r
200 Coats
goo
GROUP 2
200 Coats
H)n)50
(SEE WINDOW)
GOLD'S THIRD FLOOR
1!
1UI