Mebrasicam
HF
ii 11 iLj
VOL. XXVII, NO. 148.
College Gives
Basic Training
States Holden
Railroad Executive Believes
Many Scientific Attitudes
Are Developed
TRAINED SPECIALISTS
NEEDED IN BUSINESS
Editor' Note: Thit i the firtt of
a series of article The Daily Nebra
kan will publish in which business
executive discuss the problem faced
by the college graduate in the busi
ne world. Today article wa
written for The Nebraska by Hale
Holden, president of the Chicago,
Burlington, and Quincy railroad com
pany. A college course, of itself, cannot
be. expected to endow the graduate
with the knowledge and judgment
needed to guide him in a business
career. The best it can do is to de
velop in him a scientific habit of
mind a capacity of logical process
that will help him in the future to
analyze and solve his problems.
As an immediate result of college
the average student shows little be
yond a general acquaintance with
several subjects and more or less def
inite signs of mental discipline a
miscellaneous collection of tools
which only experience can teach him
to use. If as an undergraduate he
has chosen his vocation and directed
his studies accordingly, so much the
better, but I am speaking of the gen
eral average.
College Provides Basis
What I mean to say is that in the
nature of things the learning grained
at college cannot be profound, but
can only provide a base on which to
erect the main structure of educa
tion. If the individual is to go far
it seems to me that he must not fail
to take thought of the" innumerable
divisions and subdivisions in the oi
(Continued on Faga 2.)
FINAL ISSUE WILL
APPEAR THIS WEEK
Farewell Number of Awgwan Will
Contain Many Cartoon and
Other Feature
Awgwan's Farewell number, the
final issue of this school year, will
be released Friday, May 18, accord
ing to an announcement made yester
day by Alan C. Mcintosh, editor.
A total of thirteen cartoons, in
cluding the cover page, will feature
the final number, according to the
art editor, James Pickering. Sketches
and art work accepted for the final
number were drawn by Alan Klein,
Margaret Ketring, James Pickering
Thomas Warf ield, and others.
Foil-Page Storie Appear
A number of long and short fea
tures, take-offs on seniors, poems
and jokes, have also been accepted
for the last number. "Ida Juanto,"
by Ray Murray, and "A. Knight At
Sea," by Bill McCleery, will be full-
page stories.
Other contributors who will have
material in the final number are:
Douglas Timmerman, Henry Brain
erd, Peggy Hedges, Horace Gomon,
La Selle Gilma.i, Elmont Waite, and
Anne Bothenberg.
United States Leads
Nations in Number of
University Students
Washington, D. C. (IP) That
there are more college students in
America than in all other countries
combined is the estimate made re
cently by the Federal Bureau of Ed
ucation here.
Figures given out by the bureau
place the number of students in col
leges and universities in the United
States at one million, and in the rest
ojt the world 950,000.
Many Are In Higb School'
The bureaus, also estimated that
there are in American high schools
today 4,200,000 students, against 6,
700,000 for all the rest of the world.
In schools of all kinds, according
to the figures, America has a total
of 29,000,000 students, or pratically
,one-f ourth of the total population of
the country.
Report Siowehland of
Faloon Has Reappeared
Washington, D. C (IP) The
Smithsonian Institute has received
a report from Dr. Andrew Thomp
son of the Apia Observatory in
Western Samoa, of the reappear
ance of the Island of Faloon, in
the Goro sea. The island has
been submerged for over a quar
ter of a century.
Preceding the reappearance of
the island, Dr. Thompson reported
thei was a violent earthquake
and volcanic eruption in the vicinity.
THE
Daily Nebraekan Staff
Is Not Yet Appointed
No annouTiTOent9 were ?sued
by the Student Publication board
after the meeting held last night,
the board aparently remaining
deadlocked after its second meet
ing of this spring. The Publica
tion board will meet for the third
time next Monday to consider ap
plicants for positions on The Daily
Nebraskan.
DR. HYDE WILL
MARRY IN JUNE
Professor of Psychology Is
To Wed Former Nebraska
Faculty Member
TRIP ABROAD IS PLANNED
Dr. Winifred Hyde, professor of
psychology, will marry Prof. Edwin
Merrick Dodd, of Cambridge, Mass.,
next month. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Dayton Hyde have announced the en
gagement and approaching marriage.
The wedding will take place in Lin
coln. Miss Hyde received her earlier ed
ucation at the University of Nebras
ka, and then studied a year at 0""
nell university and two years at
Bryn Mawr. She received fellow
ships in all three schools. Dr. Hyde
is a member of Nebraska chapter of
Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is also a
member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Studied Abroad
In open competition with the
whole United States, Dr. Hyde was
awarded an European fellowship by
the Woman's Educational association
of Boston. Sb received, her doc
tor's degree
' Jena University,
e was graduated
Germany,
with "v
ude" honors, out
of a
P-
"ive men.
graduate of
St.'
and H& ..
member of
I universities
bl. He is a
Beta Kappa. He
fhi
spent several years at the University
of Nebraska law school as professor,
and is at the University of Chicago
this year. He has accepted a posi
tion A Harvard for the coming year.
Ha Reading Hoar
Aside from her university work,
Dr. Hyde has for two and a half
years held a weekly reading and re
creation hour for students. Dr. Hyde
has read to the group bits of prose,
and poetry written by noted writers.
The attendance has ranged from
three to tkirty, with alumni and peo
ple outside of the university included
in the group.
"One of the things I regret most
is to sever affiliations with the Ves
tals," said Dr. Hyde yesterday. This
organization of Arts and Science
women, of which Miss Hyde is a char
ter member, is a social organization,
(Continued on Page 2.)
Portions of Orchesis
Drama Will Be Shown
Sororities Will Be Given Chance to
Secure Block Ticket for
Dance Preentation
Excerpts from the dance drama,
"Once Upon a Time," to be given the
evening of May 23 by Orchesis, hon
orary dancing group, will appear this
week on the screen at the Lincoln
theater.
"Once Upon a Time" is taken
from the old tale of the Sleeping
Beauty. The theme will be inter
preted in solo and group dances.
Orchesis has been fortunate in secur
ing a manuscript copy of Wilbur
Chenoweth's "Joy of Living" which
will be used for one of the solo num
bers.
May Secure Block
Sororities will be given an oppor
tunity to secure blocks in the re
served or bleachers sections before
the tickets are placed on public sale,
Harriet Horton, publicity manager,
will distribute tiie tickets to the
houses this week. Any sorority de
siring to place an early order may
call her at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
The entire production is under the
direction of Miss Richardson, danc
ing instructor in the department of
physical education. Eleanor Dam is
chairman of the business committee
and is assisted by Ruth Diamond.
Costumes isi'e being selected by Miss
Ballanc and Irmarelle Waldo.
Many Girl Participate
The following girls will appear in
"Once Upon a Time": Margaret
Ames, Mercedes Ames, Evelyn
Bauer, Audrey Beales, Creda Bricka,
Alice Clute, Mary Corcoran, Betty
Craft, Margnret Dailey, Eleanor
Dam, Mrs. Louise Doole, Lilly Fank
hauser, LaDica Fitch, Blanche Gille,
Mlrinsn Greenberger.
Doris Greene, Sue Hall, Delia Hoy,
Ruth Jones, Sara Jane Johnson, Vir
ginia Kimball. Antoinette Lococo,
I Norma Mason, Helen Morehead, Dor
othy Packwood, Mary Passmore,
Elizabeth Rsugh, Rosalie Eichm.n,
Grace Rowe, Edna Schrick, Elizabeth
Sibley, Hazel Snavely, Irmarelle
Waido, Cornelia Weaver, Charlotte
Wells, Faye Williams.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
KOSMET KLUB
BALL WILL BE
GIVEN MAY 25
Farewell Party Will Replace
Annual Dance Sponsored
By Alumni Group
PLANS PROGRESS RAPIDLY
Proceeds from Get-Together
Will Go to Playhouse
Fire Debt Fund
Date of Kosmet Klub's "Farewell
Ball" has been changed from Wed
nesday May 23 to Friday evening
May 25. The final dance in the
Coliseum will replace the annual al
umni party sponsored by the alumni
association. The association has
given over their alumni dance to the
Kosmet Klub who will combine the
last University party and the alumni
gct-gether.
Plans are progressing very favor
ably for the "Farewell Ball," accord
ing to Wendell Cameron, business
manager of the Klub. "This dance
at the Coliseum will give students an
opportunity to stage a . final get-together,"
remarked another member
of the Klub, "and will permit alumni
to join with the present students in
a la?t party."
Will Apply Proceeds on Debt
Proceeds from the "Farewell
Party" will be used on the debt con
tracted by Kosmet Klub in the 1 lay
house fire. A record crowd is ex
oected for the party, for fraternity
and sorority parties are not being
scheduled for that evening. The
"Farewell-Ball" will give everyone a
chance to say "goodbye" until next
year, according to plans of Kosmet
Klub.
The get-together party was
planned from the idea used in the
University of Kansas. Each fratern
ity and sorority on the Kansas cam
(Continued on Page 2.)
ARMY OFFICERS
INSPECT R.O.T.C.
Government Examination of
Cadet Regiment Will Be
Continued Today
R. C. BAIRD REVIEWS UNIT
Annual inspection of Nebraska's
R. O. T. C. unit, headed by Major
Raymond C. Baird, inspecting officer
of the seventh corps area, started
Monday afternoon. The1 main part of
the inspection was completed, but
companies drilling at their regular
hours today will be inspected by the
government officers.
Close order drill, pitching tents.
calisthenics, guard mounting, mili
tary sketching and machine gun drill
were reviewed by the visiting offi
cers. JJunng the parade and inspec
tion a slow rain fell over the thirteen
companies of Nebraska's R. O. T. C.
A number of persons gathered
around the drill field to view the
1928 inspection.
Inspection Progresses
"The inspection is progressing
very satisfactorily," stated Colonel
F. F. Jewett last evening. "The in
epecting staff, is rushing the inspec
tion as much as possible in order to
get through." Colonel Jewett re
marked that the actual inspection
was over, but that those companies
who arc scheduled to drill today will
be given government inspection along
certain lines.
At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
approximately one thousand two
hundred and fifty khaki clad univer
sity students were assembled to take
orders from their cadet officers. The
R. O. T. C. band first passed in re
view, and then the entire regiment
paraded before the reviewing offi
cers. Certain companies were selec
ted to exhibit prowess along various
lines of military tactics.
Parade I Held
The complete program of yester
day's events: Juniors, theory, 9-9:45
o'clock; Seniors, theory, 11-11:45;
37 mm. and trench mortar drill:
field engineering, 10:45; parade and
inspection 1 o'clock.
The inspecting officers will leave
Lincoln this afternoon, according to
Colonel Jewett.
Prof. Wade Finishes
Thesis for Doctorate
Prof. Otis Wade of the department
of zoology has completed his thesis
for his doctor's degree. Thp formal
examination is to take place on Sat
urday, May J9. The subject of the
thesis is "Study of the Behavior of
Certain Spermophiles (ground squir
rels) with reference to Aestivation
r6 Hibernation."
In the May Journal of Mammology
Mr. Wade had an article on the time
of breeding and number of young
in prairie dogsprinted.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAY" 15, 1923.
Dramatic Students
Will Give Recitals
four SvRior Major and Assistant
In Department Will Preient
Program at Temple
The department of dramatics of
the School of Fine Arts is presenting
the following recitals at the Temple
theater.
May 15, 8:20 P. M.: "The Passing
of the Third Floor Back," by Jerome
K. Jerome Inez Mae Latta.
May 16, 10 A .M.: "Enter Mad
ame," by Gilda Veresi Ruth Clen
denin. May 16, II A. M.: "East is West,"
by Shipman-Hymer Beatrice Hullet.
May 18, 8:20 P. M.: "White Car
go," by Lean Gordon Jack Rank.
May 19, 8:20 P. M.: "Lady Win
demere's Fan," by Oscar Wilde
Erva Macfarlane.
All but Mr. Rank are senior dram
atic majors, while Mr. Rank is a
graduate who is assisting in the de
partment of dramatics. These are the
first dramatic recitals presented this
year. The public is invited.
STUDENTS PICK
NEW COURSES
Early Registration Is Urged;
Summer Term Group Will
Enroll on June 4
MAY SECURE PROGRAMS
Registration for the first semester
of next year will continue through
out the week until Saturday noon.
No registration for summer school
will be made until June 4.
Only students who are enrolled in
the University at present will register
now. New students will not register
until next fall, at which time all fees
will be paid. A late registration fee
will be charged all those who fail to
complete the process this week.
Should Register Early
Students have been urged to regis
ter early in order to avoid congestion
toward the end of the week. Ectter
class hours can also be secured by
early registration as a number of the
classes are included in the closed sec
tions. Programs for courses offered and
schedules of classes for next semester
are available at the registrar's office.
Office hours of all advisers are listed
in these pamphlets. Credit books
may also be obtained at the office.
BUSINESS DAY IS
FODND SUCCESSFUL
South Dakota Commercial Men Show
Interest in Annual Affair
Of New School '
Vermillion, S. D., May 14. The
impression made on the minds of the
business men of the state by the first
Business Day held recently at the
University of South Dakota by the
newly organized school of business
seems to indicate that the idea of
holding an annual Ftatewide exhibit
and convention of business men from
throughout the state has fulfilled a
definite need, according to Dean E
S. Sparks, of the College of Arts and
Sciences.
"With the lapse of a week or ten
days I still find that occasionally I
get inquiries concerning the Business
Day and much- interest is shown,"
writes a prominent chamber of com.
merce secretary in the state. The
same writer in his letter prophesied
much greater interest in the affair
next year.
Another writer, a prominent busi
ness man of Sioux Falls, has written
the dean expressing his pleasTJrt in
attending the program, and his be
lief that the idea of a Business Day
for the state should be pushed as the
first convention was already doing a
great deal of good in the state. Still
another writer states that "it was a
big undertaking, carried throusrh to
a splendid close."
Gable Has Article
In May Golden Book
'English A I Spoken' by Bernard
I Translated for First Time
By Library Head
J. Harrison Gable, head of the se
rials department of the University
library, is the author of a transla
tion of the French play by Tristan
Bemerd, "Englih as She is Sponen,"
which was published in the May issue
of The Golden Book, national maga
zine. This was the first English transla
tion of Bernard's play, which wan
produced in 1900. Mr. Gable, a
graduate of the University in 1928,
also has three other articles which
nave been accepted for publication
by The Golden Book, and the manu
script of a book has been accepted
by Dutton and company.
Valley Contenders
mmmmmmm
P , f .
ill! m iilllp' - J
. frl - f ' -WW.,.
Nebraska will again be host to the Missouri Valley conference track
and field meet next Friday and Saturday. Above is seen Caulum of Iowa
State winning the 880 yard run in last year's meet. Van Lanningham of
Drake is on his heels while Johnson, Cornhusker distance ace, can be seen
beating Moody of Kansas Aggies out of third place. Caulum will be back
in an attempt to repeat this year. j
Langevin Is Elected
To National Council
Mary Langevin, resident pharma
cist at the University of Nebraska,
was elected a national council mem
ber of Kappa Epsilon, pharmaceu
tical sorority, at their annual con
vention held recently in Columbus,
O. Miss Langevin is also a member
of Iota Sigma Pi.
MRS. A. E, SHELDON
GIVES TALK ON WAR
International Relations Institute
Erds Series of Address
Monday Evening
ilrs. A. E. Sheldon gave the finr.l
address in a series of six promoted
by the Institute of International Re
lations, Monday evening at the First
Chriftian church. The topic of the
talk was "The Cause and Cure of
War."
In her introductory remarks, Mrs.
Sheldon pointed out some of the
ways in which Nebraska has played
a large part in the history of the
country. Nebraska has always been
in the route for transcontinental
travel from the time of the first ex
plorers, to the present air mail
routes. Nebraska was the center of
the dispute regarding slavery.
Is In Strategic Position
The rivalry of the two factions in
Nebraska and Kansas did much to
biing about the final crisis before
the Civil War. Later Nebraska was
a leader, in the agricultural problems
agitation, which has not yet come
to an end.
Nebraska, although it is an inland
territory, has a very good slant on
the international problem. She has
a very diversified population, includ
ing representatives from nearly
every country in Europe. ' The rival
ry and friction between these races
in Nebraska has been negligible.
Mrs. Sheldon pointed out the fact
(Continued on Page 2.)
Home Ec Girls Will
Present Style Show
Students Will Exhibit Dresses Made
And Designed in Elemt-ntary
Clothing- Courses
Girls registered in the department
of home economics of the College of
Agriculture who are "'-ng element
ary clothing courseb, . to have a
style show Wednesday noon, May 16
at 12:30 o'clock. .
The students in these classes have
just completed the dresses made of
cotton materials, the third problem
in the course. Many original ideas
have bsen enrriod out in the design
ing of these dresses and add much to
their individuality.
The girls in three different se-
tiens are taking the work under Miss
Ruby .simpson, Miss Gladys Winegar
and Miss Caroline Ruby. Tne style
show will be held in the H.,rte Ec
onomics building and will gi?-e the
girls an opportunity to vie' the
work done in the other classes.
COACHES POINT
TO VALLEY TILT
Track Leaders in Ten Schools
Of Conference Drill for
Week-end Meet
EXPECT RECORDS TO FALL
Coaches and track leaders of each
of the ten schools of the Valley con
ference are now working on final
touches for competition in the twen
ty-first annual Missouri Valley con
ference track and field championship
meet to be held at Nebraska Memor
ial stadium, Friday and Saturday,
May 18 and 19. Many of the stand
ing Valley records are expected to
be discarded in the 1928 competi
tion. One of the fastest fields of hurd
lers that have ever performed in the
Valley championship games will toe
the marks in the event this year.
Diemund of Missouri; Taylor, Dun
son, and Carmen of Oklahoma; to
gether with the Nebraska quartet of
Trumble, Thompson, Arganbright,
and Krause will be among those who
will furnish the greatest competition
in the Valley barrier races.
Hursley of Missouri leads the 440
yard dash entrees. The Tiger runner
(Continued on Page 2.)
English Department
Commends Students
Six
High School Participants
Recent Academic Contest
Receive Praise
So close was the competition on
the advanced composition section of
the high school academic contests
held a week ago at the university,
that the department of English has
sent out commendatory letters to the
six students whose papers were al
most equal in excellence to those of
the four winners.
The w'A was of a far higher qual
ity than it has been previously, the
judges said, and great difficulty was
experienced in determining the prize
winners. Finally ten papers of al
most equal excellence were selected
(Continued on Page 2.)
Engineering Positions
Outnumber Graduates
Vermillion, S. D., May 14. De
luged with requests for graduates to
fill highway engineering and con
struction positions, the civil engin
eering department at the University
of South Dakota has more situations
to offer members of the senior class
than it has men to fill.
Graduates in civil engineerinfl' at
the university this spring will go into
the United States Lureau of public
roads, public service corporations,
and large construction firms in the
country. Salaries ranging from $160
per month and expenses to $155 per
month and expenses will be received
by the students immediately upon
graduation.
PRICE 6 CENTS
DISTRIBUTION .
OF YEARBOOKS
BEGINS MAY 16
1928 Annual Will Be Given Out
Wednesday from Office in
University Hall
RECEIPTS ARE NECESSARY
Cornhusker Meets Approval
Of Critics Who Have
Inspected It
1928 Cornhusker will be distri
buted from the Cornhusker office,
Room 10, the south side of U Hall,
beginning at 9 o'clock, Wednesday
morning. Persons who purchased
their books in the fall must present
their receipts, according to Charles
O. Bruce, business manager in charge
of the book distrubution.
Extra copies have been printed and
those students who failed to purchase
books earlier may secure them atthis
time for five dollars.
Cover Is Maroon
Critics declare the 1928 book to be
an outstanding college annual. The
color of the cover is dark maroon
with a gold and gary combination co
lor trimming. Those who have in
: pected the book declare that special
sections of the book are especially
well done.
The class divisions give each jun
ior and senior a seperate panel pic
ture with a dark gray tone finished
border. The scene section of the
book presents some of the most at-'
tractive campus views. The organi
zation section is well worked out and
the student life section has also met
with hearty approval of those who
have inspected it.
Mr. Bruce, in speaking of the book
last evening declared that he believed
the annual would meet with the ap
proval of Cornhusker readers and
that those who had not already pur
chased their books should by all
means make an effort to do so while
the extra copies were available.
MORTAR BOARDS
PLAN FOR IVY DAY
Women in Junior Honoraries Will
Take Part in Annual Daisy
Ckain Procession
All junior women members of class
honoraries are asked to be in the Ivy
Day procession, according to the fin
al arrangements issued by Mortar
Board, senior honorary society yes
terday afternoon. ,
Senior women will wear white
dresses, carry the daisy chain, and
sing the Ivy Day song. To inaug-N
urate a new feature in the Ivy Day
ceremony, the Ivy Day song will be
sung in its entirety and not just the
chorus.
Will March from Armory
The Mortar Boards, officially
robed, crown bearer, May Queen, at
tendants, and junior women honor
aries and senior women will assemble
in the Armory at i:45 the morning
of Ivy Day, and march to the grounds
north of Administration building
where the exercises will be held The
interfraternity sing will be held at 9
o'clock in the morning.
After the crowning of the May
Queen by the Maid of Honor. Pres
idents Eldred Larson, of the junior
class, and Ray Randels, of the sen
ior class, will plant the traditional
Ivy. The women's physical educa
tional department has planned a
short dance drama to be held on the
lawn.
Hunt Will Speak
The afternoon ceremonies of Ivy
Day will begin with the Ivy Day ora
tion by Everet Hunt, after which In
nocents for 1928-1929 will be tapped
in formal ceremony. The masque
ing of the Mortar Boards will also
take place at this time. The inter
sorority sing will be held at 1 o'clock
at which time a silver loving cup will
be awarded to the winner. The an
nual banquet for Innocents and initi
ates will be held in the evening at the
Lincoln hotel to conclude the day's
activities.
Work on the new temDorarv $25.-
000 journalism building at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma will start about
July 1, according to H. H. Herbert,
director of the school.
Oklahoma Co-Eds Will
Hold Cindti Cante&ls
Norman, May 14.- While some
of the men students are preparing
themselves for places on the Uni
ted States Olympic terns cHd.
at the University of Okb hoir.a are
in training for the anr ial wom
en's track meet, which will hi held
at the university May 24. The
program includes eight events,
which will be: 50-yard dash, 220
yard dash, high jump, runr
high jump, discus throw, shot put,
and baseball throw.
