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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1928)
a THE DAILY NEBRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan Button A, Lincoln, Nebraska OFFICIAL PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY Or NEBRASKA Under direction of th Stadent Publication Board TWFNTY-SEVEhtTH YEAR PnbUahad Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday aaorninr dnrinc thn ncadamie year. Editorial Office University Hall 4. Basin Office University Hall 4 A. Office Hoar Editorial Staff, t Hit to 1:0 except Friday and Sunday. Boainea Staff t afternoon except Friday and Sunday. I honour some of these mothers; But the others .... I pray for them! Chen-Shih Yuan. A TRIBUTE TO MOTHER (Dedicated to my mother, Sra. Maria Mendoza del Rosario) Telephone Editoriali B-fl, No. 142; Business t B-68S1. No. t7l Nih B-6881. Entered a aecond-ela matter at the poetoffiee in Lincoln. Nebraska, under act of Consrea. llareh S. 1871. and at apecial rate of poatase provided for In aection 110, act of October ltlT, authoriaed January tO. Ittt. tl a year. SUBSCRIPTION RATI Single Copy t cent tl.tl a emeter Oscar Nor line Itunro Keser Gerald Griffin . Dorothy Nott - Editor-in-Chlef . Manseine- Editor At. Wanasinc Editor Aet. atanaglni Editor Pauline Biloa Dean Hammond NEWS EDITORS Maurice W. Konkel Paul Nelson W. Joyce Ayrea Edward Dickon Kate Goldstein Evert Hunt ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS Cliff r. Sandahl Lyman Can In the old days, there were angels who came to direct and bless the affairs of men. We see no white winged angels now, but everywhere are those human angels, who, as lovfng mothers, render ministries and deliver tnebaages ftom God. Mother means love. She loves us when we are little babes; she loves us when, "silvery threads" crown our bowed heads; she feeds us when we are hungry; she nurses us when we are ill and afflicted. And for all these blessings, what does she ask? Nothing. She only loves us, mat s an. p. Gish, in his newly created office uu we " 01' nu wiwtf-N me vinaic.uun oi of director of intercollegiate athlet me greatness ui ncrucs. xuuiiuinenis ana mausoleums Regents Give Approval For Title Changes (Continued from Pan 1) G. Lowe recently appointed profes sor and chairman of the classics has been filling the position of Trof. J. A. Rice who resigned from active teaching last year. R. P. Crawford newly appointed assistant to the chancellor in public relations and professor agricultural journalism received this change of title from the board of regents in recognition for the work he has been doing in agricultural publications. M. H. Merrill was anDointed to h that the University buildings, instead I 9. Beethoven Sonata in F major, of facing a camnus ouadramrle. I Odus 78, Bernice Grunwald (Earnest which is the traditional form, so that the backs of the buildings might to ward the city streets and thus some what protected from the hubbub of the city, face the city streets and have their backs toward the campus and its comparative quiet Bessey hall and Morrill present a very plain and bare appearance whrn viewed from the campus side while their front entrances with their elaborate architectural designs, face the railroad tracks. Nebraska hall once had a large arched doorway fac ing Twelfth street but it was finally bricked up as useless, since most of CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Maurice Konkel Paul Nelson Cliff Sandahl Richard F. Vette Milton McGrew William H. Reams 3. Marshall fitter Bainess Manager ..Asst. Butine Manacer Circulation Manacer Circulation Manager WHERE MERIT IS DUE The word "Acting" as a prefix for titles of those holding responsible positions on the faculty is rapidly becoming obsolete as far as the Board of Regents are concerned. For at a meeting yesterday they dropped the "Acting" from the titles of the chairman of the department of philosophy, chairman of the department of classics, and director of mtercouegiaie aweucN men who received the promotions are, respectively: E. L. Hinman, C. G. Lowe, and Herbert D. Gish. This action is indeed welcomed by the student body. For although under the title of an acting head, these men have been given complete supervision of their departments for some time. And the satisfactory manner in which these duties have been periorrnea makes the recent change in title a true recognition of merit. The appointment of Herb Gish as director of inter collegiate athletics is a satisfactory climax to a situa tion which students have been watching with interest for some time. While serving in the capacity of acting director during the past three years, Herb has accom plished several noteworthy achievements. Outstanding among these were his efforts which played no litUe part in the establishment of the new "Big Six" conference. One student aptly expressed the sentiment of the cam pus when he remarked, "Well, Herb has finally come into his own". are erected to their memory; parks, edifices and streets are named after them, and words are extravagently pronounced and written. We place Lincoln on a pedes tal and call him "the great emancipator"; we hang the portrait of Wilson and label it "the champion of dem ocracy and world peace"; Rizal we, the Filipinos, love to call "the savior of the Philippines". Why? Because these men unselfishly served their respective countrief and humanity. But to whom do we attribute their greatness? The answer is "To their mothers". "All that I am and ever hope to be, I owe to my darling mother" was Lincoln's living tribute to his mother. Napoleon said "The greatest need of France is mothers". With Lin coln and Napoleon, I say the same. Indeed, it is a mother's love that has always been the maker of great men. Mothers are God's appointed agrents to perform His divine work in the little terrestial places called homes. For a home without a mother is like a desert without an oasis. proiessor, aitnough filling no va- the students entered by a small back in me law iacuny, iter Dert 'door. "But as to the parallel parking ics, will direct all athletic activities of the university. Of the promotions, the College of Agriculture leads with seven, College of Arts and Sciences and Teachers' college next with five each, School of Fine Arts, four, College of Law. three, College of Engineering, three, College of Pharmacy, two, College of Medicine, two. College of Busi ness Administration, one, Athletics, one, and museum, one. plan," resumed. Professor Gass, "there are not so many cars parked but they make more noise. I have made sarcastic remarks in classes on the subject because I had plenty of time to do it while someone was tun ing up his Ford." Harrison.) 10. Verdi Caro Nome (Rigolet tc), Anonine Coniglio (Alma Wag ner.) 11. Ten Have Allegro Brilliant, Alene Finke (August Molzer.) 12. Scott The Garden of Soul Sympathy; Carpenter Diversion No. 3., Margaret Crone (Mrs. Will Owen Jones.) 13. Bizet Habanera (Carmen), Katherine Dean (Alma Wagner.) 14. Drigo-Auer Waltz-Bluevte, Dorothv Howard (Carl Frederic Steckelberg.) 15. Hiller Concerto in F minor. Allegro con fucco, Margaret Gaird- ner (Mrs. Lura Shuler Smith.) With Fine Arts orchestra, Carl Frederic Steckelberg, director. to bear its responsibility the ein. government should at least have n er plough to stimulate and iBpeJJ on Arts Seniors Will Present Musicale Gass Criticizes (Continued from Page 1) thy Howard, Margaret Gairdner. The Fine Arts nrr-rinstra rrl EV- Parallel Plan deric Steckelberg directing, will also play. The program is as follows: 1. Tschaikowsky Theme and Va (Continued from Page 1) lustrated with Quick back and forth movements of his hands, the mincing r5at5ons in F major, Mrs. Pearl Fo time-killing and patient process that !der Kendall (Mrs. Lura Shuler WHERE EVERYONE WINS The state high school debating contest, the track meet, and the tennis tournament held here this week end marked the close of a series of high school state contests and tournaments which are annually sponsored by the University. The basketball tournament in March and the interscholastic academic contests of a few weeks ago round out the list. Students from all parts of the state were in Lin coln participating in the various events during these days. Competition was keen and everyone was trying his best. Although comparatively few are winners as far as actual trophies are concerned, there are no losers in a contest of this nature. For although these high school students may not win their particular event they gain an insight into the problems and plans of other high schools and a glimpse into the advantages of high er .education that remains long after the desire for in terscholastic leadership has been forgotten. Mothers occupy first place in the heart of Jesus, for when He w-.s dying on the Cross, His first thought was for His mother. He said "Woman, behold thy Son". Then turning to the disciple, he said "Behold thy Mother". Mother is the personification of all that is good, noble and virtuous. If there is any woman in all the world, who encourages my endeavors, who rejoices in my successes, and yet who sympathizes with me in my failures, she is my mother. I am never so near but that she wishes me to come still closer to her; and I am never so far but that I feel her abiding presence round .1 .... 1 j i .r . ennui, me, ner waicniui care over me ana Her prayers in abundance for mc. Her love for me is more than her love for herself. I owe her unspeakable goodness. Mother's services are worthy of encomium. In times of adversity and poverty, she doesn't loye her balance. She keeps on with her marvelous patience, winning ten3emess and undying love. She is a builder of character and human personality. Thus the generations dead, born and unborn will forever revere and honor Mother. The people one and all will eternally plant in their bosoms "Mother the Great, the Heroine of all Heroes!" v By Emilio M. del Rosario students are forced to perform many times daily in an effort to extricate their cars without damage to others. Should Be Concerned When questioned as to his opinion relative to the heavy traffic on streets adjacent to the campus. Mr. Smith.) 2. Hageman Hardiness. Daly (Mrs. Maude Fender Gutzmer. 3. Blumenfeld Prelude, Op. 17, No. 5, Clara Wood (Marguerite Klin ker.) ' 4. Pugnani-Kreisler Tempo di- Gass exclaimed, "It is a shame that Menuecl. Kuth Neuter (August Mol- Lincoln permits it. The people of! ' the city profit from the Universitv L 5" Tschaikow-sky-Jeanne D'Arc, enough that they should have some ! Cleovpatra Ross (Vera 'Augusta Up ton. 6. Sinding Allegresse, History Teachers Choose Oldfather (Continued from Page 1) that of the states. Explains Theory The power of the government! should be broad enough to cover the j fundamental functions, and all ac tivities that cannot be effectively cared for by the states alone. Should I the state be willing to take care of J its problems and be capable of hand- j ling them in a good manner, it should J have the privilege of doing so. If! however, it is unable and unwilling j Three members of the asaociau presented papers. Prof r. r spoke on "Some of the problem, . Municipal Government." H . of that the county and citv fv.....W either be united or separated Jl' torially to avoid duplication . flirt f nnV.f: -e u ""1- lative hndie,. " V 1U- Prof. C. E. McNeill spoke on th. "Economic Aspects of the New Yo I Municipal Subway." prof. John I LaMonte gave a reading entitled "I Chanaoh de Croisade." C. S. of Jeep, grand secrete. Drltn Siirmo l imkJ. .1 . . r.---- - ...wua 111 I hl-.. visited the local chapter over th week-end. e SPRING SUITS for the College Man AT NEBRASKAN TAILORS CLEANERS B-60I3 235 No. 14 DAVIS COFFEE SHOP 108 No. IS Day & Nite Do"U DHkJ Sandwich. Home Made Pastry Unexcelled Code ALSO DAVIS COFFEE SHOP (Formerly Long's) Students Headquarters 7 a. m. t p. M. Luncbes Fountain Service Supplies concern in preventing such a condi tion. They were tremendously con cerned when they thought that the University was going out to the Col lege of Agriculture location and Lin (Mrs. Marguer- Will Owen ite Thompson Jones, y 7. Bemberg Chant Hindou, Flor al. Other Columns j t. Hubay Mazurka. SamuM V Alstadt (Gustav C. Menzendorf.) George Bros. The Cynic Say: For those that missed me (I'm conceited) I would enjoy having you know that I have been studying, (That's my story and I'll stick to it.) I've been working night and day hunting synonyms so that the Student Council which has already approv ed, sanctioned, confirmed, commended, reiterated, etc., etc the diagonal parking plan may yet have another way to say it. WHAT TO DO? What are you going to do when you graduate? It's a popular question now and still unpopular. Too many of us have not even an idea of what we'd like to do, let alone having taken training in a special line of work, or interest in the courses of training we have taken, and now we are expected to apply such learning! It is only logical that when parents send their sons and daughters away to college, many of them making sacrifices to afford this, that they expect some percent age not a monetary return to the parents themselves, (that is a worn-out institution), but rather to the grad himself: a white collar, a finer home, a more luxurious car, broader interests and understanding, mental equip ment for success. It is too late for seniors to determine their college courses now, but their experience may serve as an ex ample to underclassmen, a warning to take one's voca tion seriously and work toward a definite end. The Montana Kaimin. coin merchants promised all sorts of cnce (Alma Wagner.) inmgs, Dut as soon as they got it down here they don't care a hang." Professor Gass pointed out that there was scarcely a classroom in any building on the campus, in which a class could be conducted without dis turbance from the noise of the ex cessive traffic and parking cars, em phasizing that the situation was the worst in the Social Sciences building. If you are giving facts you can shout and the students can take them down, but if delicate explanations are involved you can't shout them above the tumult" Professor Gass explained that the difficulty was augmented by the fact It used to take a lot of hard work for a father to put his boy through college. Now, in addition, it takes three fur coats and a couple of sport roadsters. Cali fornia Daily Bruin. Daily Nebraakan reader are cordially invited to eentri bote article te thn column. Tfai paper, however, assume ne reaponiiuility for the eentiment expreed herein, and re erve the risht to exclude any libelona or undesirable matter. limit of six hundred worda hae been placed on ail eon-trfbutiona. MOTHER'S DAY To-day is Mother's Day. What do I feel? Imagine A son left without a mother Since two years of age, Now a stranger thousands of miles Away from his father-land! How did I hunger for mother's Sweetest lips, tender arms and soothing breast? How was my heart, even my little heart, beating When I dreamed of other children Dreaming in the arms of their mothers! O, this ever-lasting regret Makes my life eternally imperfect! Now let me sing: Mothers are Creators of the universe; Mothers are crystals of love; Mothers are souls of beauty Yet, how can I sing of the mothers Who bear not the hero, the thinker and the artist But the Beast? Far, far away, Acros"? the waters and mountains, There is the city of Tsinan. "War! War! War!" The winds wail In the city. "Waf J Wrr? rrtxr .The wave roar , , ; Bound tLat city. But alas! AH the fighters Are fond mothers lovely sons! Some are tfjrMicg for Justice, some Fame Others nre F.gUlng for Loo? T-i.:,y la Sloiher' Day. AFTER FOUR YEARS After thorough study of the situation, the Yale Bureau of Appointments as well as the department of personal study at that University have wisely con cluded that business representatives wishing to employ graduates must first 6how fuitable opportunities for advancement before the interviews will be allowed. "The number of companies sending representatives to New Haven is increasing, and while this method of campus recuiting appears generally to be an improve ment over previous procedure, new and special prob lems also arise therefrom," writes Albert B. Crawford, director of the bureau. "In particular, wholesale campus visiting can become extremely disrupting to the aca demic routine. "It is estimated that less than 300 students, by the last term of the senior year, are still undecided regarding their immediate future," Mr. Crawford says in summarizing the situation, "and the bureau's in dustrial registration totals, of 223 this year and 209 last year, consequently represent most of the potential applicants of the last two classes." It is in these two statements that the good and bad points of the question are contained. It is a blessing in disguise that the campus should be overrun with a great many representatives seeking recruits, because, as it i. pointed out in the next paragraph, a great ma jority of the graduating students are still undecided as to careers for which they are best fitted. Contacts with such representatives afford students an exceptional opportunity to give serious consideration to the future and what would be expected of them if they were to fill certain positions. In maintaining that concerns sending such rep resentatives have something definite to offer ;Le grad uating student in regard to advancement in the future, the bureau tends toward only a j artial solution; there' is just a slight tendency in the policy to say that a college man should be on the lookout for "a $10,000 job or none tt all." It should Lu rcgul.U-d so that It ie BU ",u-n we salary and possibility of quick ad vancement as it is that effort should be made to see that each graduating student selects the line of work to which he can best adapt himself. This done, the other gains are bound to follow. Michigan Daily. foo,Tl'hat do yu by telling everybody I'm a I'm sorry; I didn't know it was a secret. Furman iJornet. Bring Your Diplomas To Be Copied te Wright Studio (Diafonally Acrosa from Mille A Paine'a, 1308 "O") Combination Lunches 30c Miace Ham Sandvich Shrhau Salad Suauae, aajr Flavor AND MANY OTHER COMBINATIONS. DELICIOUS THICK Malted Milks and Other Fountain Delicacies At PILLERS' WE DELIVER 16th dt O B-4423 Fight, Nebraska, and Win! Nebraska may not vin the Missouri Valley Track and Field Champion ships Saturday, but a GRADUATION GIFT rrom GEORGE'S tssure to aria a place in the heart of the one who deceives it. A Sure Point- You can count oa this, if you've hunr the eld pin, a Gift te Her from GEORGE'S will be just the thing. And if you haven't hunr your pin frt arise, a Present from GEORGE'S will make you O. K. M. N. X. with the Girl friend. c L U B PLAN For The Graduate Nothing is more appreciated than a watch. BOYD JEWELRY CO. CLUB PLAN JEWELERS 1042 O Lincoln Score Heavy Girls you can score heavy with a GRADUATION GIFT to HIM. GEORGE'S larfe variety of stack enakee it easy te choose. Here's a tip. He'll like a SHEAFFER LIFE TIME PEN. George Bros. 1213 N St. PENNANTS MEMORY BOOKS COLLEGE PILLOW COVERS PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS FINE STATIONERY LATSCH BROTHERS Stationers 1118 O St. Lincala'a Busy Star Car. II a O St Knickers for Sports Wear WE'VE A LOT OF NEW ONES-LINEN, WOOL OR WOR STEDS IN THE COLORS YOU WANT. $4 and up faem T)m Best for Lesi" GOLD & CO. A Great Monday Sale of 100 DRESSES Captivating Styles of Beautiful Silks About 100 lovely Frocksall sizes and colors taken from our own stock of higher-priced models. These are all this season's styles but are the earlier arrivals, offered at much below former prices. Most of them are aa fresh and smart aa the day they were received a few only show sir ns of haV. inf been handled. WO 2 Dent anise this traordiaary rPor t unity te buy a e lifhtf id " Dress at a real price saving. . 2 for $25 a,y It ft L. A t-iU Pi Ma Ul f'l Mi Ji See Window Showing On Sale 8:30 m at J . .- a. m. juonaflj COLDS Third Floor. e 1