rrrs
he Daily
ra
Neb
SKAN
:R
VOL. XXVII, NO. 153.
PUBLICATIONS
BOARD NAMES
KEZER EDITOR
Appointments for Nebraskan
Are Made; McGrew Is
Business Manager
NEW ARRANGEMENT MADE
Hammond, Konkel Selected
Managing Editors; Pick
Six News Editors
Selection of the staff for The
Daily Nebraskan for the first semes
ter of the 1928-29 was announced by
the Student Publications board, yes
terday afternoon with Munro Kezer,
'29, Fort CollinB, Colo, editor-in-chief,
Maurice Konkel, '29, Chey
enne, Wyo., and Dean Hammond,
'29, Holdrege, managing editors, and
Milton McGrew, business manager.
Munro Kezer served as a reporter
during his first two years in school,
covering track, debate, and World
Forum. This year he was a news ed
itor for the first semester, and man
aging editor the second semester.
McGrew has worked as circulating
manager and has been assistant busF
ness manager this year.
Konkel and Hommond did reporto
rial work during their freshman and
sophomore years, and have been as
sistant news editors and news editors
this year.
News editors for the coming year
will be W. Joyce Ayres, '30, Lincoln;
Lyman P. Cass, '29, Ravenna; Jack
(Continued on Pag 2.)
SPRING NUMBER OF
SCHOONER IS ISSDED
Variety of Article., Short Stories,
And Poem Appear in Latet
Issue of Mgine
Copies of the Spring 1928 Prairie
Schooner, literary magazine of the
University, are now being distrib
uted, according to Dr. Lowry C.
Wimberly, associate professor of
English, who is chairman of the
board of editors. Students, who are
not subscribers, may secure the mag
azine at the college book stores, he
announced.
A variety of articles, short stories,
and poems are published in this num
ber of the Schooner. Nearly all the
contributors are students graduate
and undergraduate alumni, or fac
ulty members. As in former issues,
the magazine is more or less regional
in character, but it has not hesitated
(Continued on Page 3)
LAW BARBECUE IS
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
Annual Affair Will Be Stafed at
Auto Club Prk Prt
Of Round-Up Week
More than 125 lawyers, university
alumni, and students of the College
of Law are expected to gather at the
Lincoln Auto club park on Friday
noon, May 25, at 12 o'clock for the
eighteenth annual Law barbecue.
The program begins at noon with the
barbecued dinner and will continue
throughout the afternoon.
No formal program or addresses
have been planned for the occasion,
according to Norman B. Gray,
Bloomfield, a senior in the College of
Law, who is chairman of the 1928
barbecue committee. Baseball
games, horseshoe contests, tug-of-war,
and various other sports will
occupy the time of the lawyers dur
ing the afternoon.
fiarted in 1911
t, f!rf T nw barbecue was held
in the spring of 1911, while Dr. Wil
liam Granger Hastings wa.i ecu
(Continued on Page 2.)
I.vman Will Inspect
College at Colorado
Dean R. A. Lyman will spend
Wednesday and Thursday of this
the Colleee of Phar
macy of the University of Colorado
at Boulder. Dean Lyman is an m
snector for the National Association
of Cnllfcps. of Pharmacy. Inspec
tion of the schools that are members
of the association is required every
third year.
Credit Boohs Should Be
Retumid This Spring
Students should turn in their
credit books at the registrar's of
fice before leaving the Univers.ty
frr tl.e sumnj-r, according to an
annc .r.cement made Monday af
ternoon by Miss Florence I. Mc
Gahey, registrar.
This will prevent possible loss
of the books and much needless
confusion in the fall, she stated.
THE
Bishop F. B. Fisher
1!T
Bishop Fred B. Fisher, who de
livered an address at the university
convocation held yesterday morning.
He is from Calcutta, India, and the
subject of his talk was "Christ and
the Races of Men."
BISHOP F. B. FISHER
GIVES TALK ON INDIA
Custom and Problems of Asiatic
Country Are Presented at
Convocation
"America has the greatest open
mindedness now that she has ever
had," declared Bishop Fred B. Fisher
of Calcutta, India, in his lecture en
titled "Christ and the Races of Men,"
given Monday morning at university
convocation, held at the Temple the
ater. (
Bishop Fisher commented on Kath
erine Mayo's "Mother India" as be
ing unfair to India. He said that
India needs kindly criticism just as
does America to draw each other to
wards peace and understanding rath
er than hatred.
Situation Changed
"India once looked to America as
a land of freedom, opportunity, and
literary accomplishment," he de
clared, "but Mayo's book has tended
to change this condition, and it has
been at least partly responsible for
the legislation by the Indian legisla
ture which permits the levying of a
tariff on American goods. '
The social problems of India are
tremendous, Bishop Fisher stated.
The economic conditions are in an
equally bad position. He pointed
out how the Indians have had to face
problems and conditions that people
in the temperate regions have not
had to consider.
"The climatic conditions of India
are a very large factor in the back
wardness of the people of India,
continued the bishop, "and they have
(Continued on Page 2.)
Business Fraternity
Elects New Officers
Bailey Is President of Alpha Kappa
Psi; Taylor, Dein Represent
Group on Council
Willard K. Bailey was elected pres
ident of Alpha Kappa Psi, profession
al business administration fraternity,
at the election held yesterday after
noon in the Commercial club rooms.
Bert Weber was elected vice-pres
ident. Walter Lehmkuhl, secretary,
and Ray Dein, treasurer. Other men
elected to offices are: John Hedge,
master of rituals, William Keal, war
den, and Herbert Luedeke, chaplain.
The members elected as representa
tives of Alpha Kappa Psi, to the Biz-
Ad council are Harold Taylor ana
Ray Dein.
Election of officers is held eacn
semester with officers chosen for the
following semester.
f . Ms-
r.
Second Semester 1927-1928
Each class meets for examination where it regularly recites but
at the hour indicated below. Evening classes will be examined at the
regular class period.
SATURDAY,
S:0O a. m. to 10:00
MON U AT,
8:00 a.
10:1S a.
1:18 p.
3:30 p. i
8:00 a. I
10:19 a. :
1:1S p.
3:30 p.
. to 10:00 a.
. to 12:1S p.
. to 3:1S p.
. to S:30 p.
, to 10:00 a.
, to 12:1S P-
, Classes "mwti'nr
ops or two
ciss-es meeting
Wed.. Fri.,
classes meeting
- - t-mn
, to 3:1 p.
. to S:30 p.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 30
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a.
8:O0 a, I
10:18 a. i
l:lSp.
8:30 p. i
S:0O a. I
10:18 a. i
til 9- '
3:30 p.
, to 10:00 a.
to 12:lS p.
. to 3:1 S p.
. to S:30 p.
to 10:00 a.
. 12:18 p.
Classee meeting
on or two
classes meeting
Wed, K-..
cUssea mes.ug
one or two
, to S:1S P
. to 6:30 p.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
KOSMET 'BALL'
WILL BE FRIDAY
Klub Sponsors Last Party of
X ear; Proceed Go to
Pay Fire Debt
COMPET WILL BE
HELD
Friday evening Kosmet Klub will
stage its "Farewell ball" in the Col
iseum. Plans for the final univer
sity and alumni party are complete.
This will constitute the Klub's last
fire benefit, and it is hoped by the
Klub that proceeds from the ball will
cover the final installment of iheir
debt incurred in the Playhouse fire
some time ago.
According to announcement made
by the Kosmet Klub yesterday, only
fifty cents will be charged for cou
ples and twenty-five cents for
"stags."
Is Last Party
Beck's orchestra has been engaged
by the Klub to furnish music for the
dance. As was announced last
week this "goodbye party" will be
a combination student and alumni
dance. It will constitute the last
all-University party of the 1927,28
season.
Novel entertainment for intermis
sion of the "Farewell ball" will be
presented Friday evening. Individ
ual "compet ' in the manual oi arms
will take place between cadets of the
R. O. T. C, through the courtesy oi
T.f r.n. F. F. Jewett and the military
department. This will be the final
rnntest between a few selected men
from various companies in Nebras
ka's corps.
Sam Brown belts will be presented
to the best qualified officers in the
advance military courses oi tne uni
versitv. These belts are being do
nated by an organized reserve corps.
A $25 prizo will be given during tne
intermission, to the best qualified
student in basic military training
Arch is Dasted
Off for Use in
Ivy Day Events
Rome was not built in a day, but
the Iw dav arch and throne were
This fact was revealed when, early
last evenine. a set of Roman arch
iteeture adorned part of the grassy
plot north of Administration building
which here-to-fore this spring, Has
hpon pmntv. as empty as the park
dance pavillioa on a moonlit night.
That (beautiful) set of. majestic
arches, which might have made any
Caesarian emperor proud, has been
constructed again for the good oia
Nebraska Iw day exercises. W hen
the May Queen ascends to her lofty
position on the throne, to hold tne
?) trlances of the bustling
Ivy day throng, she will be the fourth
young lady to sit upon the throne,
which is stored for more than 360
days in the stadium workshops.
In 1925 the university stores de
partment asked that the many organ
izations which had been in cnarge oi
(Continued on Page 2.)
Law Professors Plan
To Teach This Summer
Void Will Co to Kansas, Merrill
Goes to Cornell, Robbins
Will Stay Hero
Prof. Lauriz Void will teach at the
College of Law of the University of
Kansas this summer. Prof. xi. Mer
rill will eo to Cornell to teach during
the summer term in the College of
Law. Dean Foster and Prof. k. A.
Bobbins will teach in the College of
Law of the University of Nebraska.
MAY 26
a. - Classes mtln tS:00 p. sa, Mon.. Wed., FrL. or anr
one or two of these dars.
MAI
-vCUsses meetim at 8:00 a. m.. IWe or four days, or Mon..
or any ona or two of these daya.
ovCUssesmeetin; " TuM-' Tbnrs.. Sat., or any
, on or two of these daya.
...Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m., fjro or four days, or Mon..
Wed Fri., or any one or two of these days.
ciaa meeting at 1 :00 p. m., Tuea., Thurs., Sat., or any
one or two of these daya.
TUESDAY, MAY 29
BCIas.es meeting at 9:00 a. m., fle or four daya. or Mon..
... V-l - anw nit. fl, tWO Of theSO daya.
at 9:00 a. Tuea., Thurs., Sat., or any
of these days.
at 2:00 p. m., IWe or four days, or Mon.,
or any ona or two of theao daya.
at 2:00 p. so-, Tuos., Tbura., Sat., or any
t these darS.
classes meeting at 10:00 a. m., ne or four daya, or Mon.,
Wed , Fri., or any one or two of these daya.
THURSDAY, MAY 31
classes meeting at 11:00 a. an, fl or four daya, or Mon.,
Wed., Fri., or any ona or two of these daya.
Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m-, Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any
one or twi of these days.
Bl. Classes meeting at 3:00 p. an, or four daya, or Mon.,
Wed., Fri., or any on or two of these daya.
BV "lasses meeting at 3:00 p. m-, Tuea., Thurs., Sat., or any
one or two of these days.
FRIDAY, JUNE 1
m, CK'ses meeting at S:o0 p. i, Tue , Thurs., gal., or any
on nr two of these daya.
at 10:00 a. ta, Tues., Thurs, Bat., or any
of these days.
at 4:00 p. , flye or four days, or Mon.,
or any on or two of these days.
at 4:00 p. m, Tues, 'ihurs. Sat, or any
of these days.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928.
Students Are Urged to
Call for Cornhuskers
Students who have not called
for their Cornhuskers, should call
at the Comhusker office in the
basement of U hall at once and
procure them, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday af
ternoon by Charles Bruce, busi
ness manager.
Several persons who have made
reservations for the books have
failed to do this and the business
staff is urging that this matter
be taken care of as soon as possi
ble. DANCE DRAMA
IS TO BE GIVEN
Orchesis Will Present 'Once
Upon a Time' Wednesday
Evening at 8:15
SALE OF TICKETS BEGINS
"Once Upon a. Time" is the title
of the dance drama to be presented
Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock
by Orchesis, honorary dancing group.
The production will staged in the
outdoor theater now being construct
ed on the lawn north of the Admin
istration building.
Tickets will be on sale today and
tomorrow in the east entrance of the
Armory. Admission is fifty cents
and reserved seats may be secured
(Continued on Page 2.)
Turk h Hero to
Study Methods
Of Dry-Farming
Ali Nouman Bey, personal repre
sentative of the president of Turkey,
spent last week-end in Lincoln inves
tigating conditions at the College of
Agriculture.
Nouman has charge of a 25,000
acre ranch owned by the president of
Turkey. Only 2,000 acres of this
ranch are under cultivation, but
since the climate of that part of Tur
key is similar to that of certain sec
tions of this country, Nouman is
studying conditions here. The sub
ject of his study is dry-farming
methods in the middle west.
Secretary Nouman came to Dean
Burr of the College of Agriculture
(Continued on Page 2.)
Final Racquet Games
Will Be Played Today
Co-Eds Will Round Out Contests
Of Doubles Tournament at
11 O'clock
Finals in the co-ed doubles tennis
tournament have been postponed
again on account of weather condi
tions and will be played this morning
at 11 o'clock on the outdoor courts.
Edna Schrick and Sue Hall will play
Lela Marshall and Lois Raymond.
The second round of the singles
tournament must be played off with
out fail by Wednesday so the entire
tournament can be finished Friday,
If the singles matches in this round
are not played when scheduled they
must be forfeited because the time
is growing short. If the tournament
is not finished by Friday it cannot
be counted as a completed activity
and points cannot be given for W. A,
A. awards.
W.A.A. Letters Will
Be Awarded Friday
Annual Open Banquet Will Be Held
At Lincoln Hotel; Numeral
Will Bo Given
Letters will be awarded to all girls
having 1,200 or more W. A. A,
points, at the annual W. A. A. ban
quet which will be held at the Lin
coln hotel Friday, May 25.
Numerals will be given to all girls
with 500 or l.iore points and intra
mural awards will be made by Miss
Mabel Lee to the winners of the in
tramural tournament which was held
during the past winter and spring
among the sororities and organized
houses for girls.
All university women, whether
members of W. A. A. or not, are in
vited to attend the banquet, and to
sign up on the bulletin board in the
east entrance of the Armory before
Wednesday, if they wish to attend
Tickets will be procured later.
Changes Are Made in
Class Arrangements
Several errors occurred in the
compiling of the class schedule for
the first semester of the 1928-29
school year. The errors and correc
tions are as follows: physical educa
ticn 51 is arranged on September 20
instead of September 14; physical
education 53, 155, and dancing for
juniors and seniors will be arranged
on September 21 instead of Septem
ber 15,
KING WILL GIVE
ROUND-UP TALK
Omaha Attorney Is Selected
To Deliver Speech to
Returning Alumni
WAS GRADUATED IN 1908
W. Ross King, '08, Omaha attor
ney, has been selected by the nonor
class of 1908. to make the alumni
address Saturday as part of the
Round-Up week activities. Satur
day May 26, is the climactic day of
Rcund-Up week. Alumni are expect
ed to swarm to the plaza at the en
trance of the College of Agriculture
campus, to find their old instructors.
A "College Corral" will be con
structed where members of variDUs
collects may gather at headqumer
spots shaded by canopy tents. T:ev-
ious to the Saturday features there
will be two full days of program of
general interest to alumni.
Ivy day ceremonies with their
traditions will fill Thursday, May 2 1.
The interfraternity sing,, ch? May
day ceremonies, and the crowning of
the May Queen, and the planting of
Ivy will tak.s rlace in tin morn
ing. The Ivy day oration by Everett
Hunt, the masking of Mortar Boards
(Continued on Page 2)
Corral9 Will
Be Feature of
Round-Up Week
"College Corral," feature of the
Round-Up program for next Satur
day morning, is an innovation in al
umni programs. When alumni have
finished with their several class
breakfasts Saturday, they will con
verge to the tented arena in which
each college of the University will be
eoresented. In former years all
alumni have gone together, there has
been no distinction in different col
leges.
Faculty members will be at their
college's tent to welcome the return
ing alumni. Graduate engineers
who are now engaged in building
bridges instead of surveying the
campus as they did while in college,
will find Dean O. J. Ferguson and his
(Continued on Page 2)
Law' Examinations Are
In Progress This Week
Schedule for Various Courses
Is
Given; Tests Continue for
Four Hours
Examinations are in progress in
trip flnllpire of Law this week. Law
..f. cf,,ino. snJ rpviewirnr
the courses extensively in prepara -
tion for the four-hour examinations.
The schedule is as follows: Mon
day, Crimes; Tuesday, Property II;
Wednesday, Legal Liability, Bills
and Notes; Thursday, Sales, Consti
tutional Law; Friday, Trusts Plead
ing I; Saturday Conflicts, Property
III.
Monday, Torts, Equity and Quasi-
Contracts; Tuesday, Suretyship; l
o'clock Saturday May 19, Convey
ancing; Monday, Corporations; Tues
day, Practicing III; Saturday,
Equity II; Monday, Pleading II;
Tuesday, Contracts.
Graduate Visits Here
On Way to West Coast
Clark B. Beymer, '26, who has
been with the B. T. Uoodricn com
pany for the past year at the plant
at Akron, Ohio, has been transferred
to Los Antreles where he is to work
in the purchasing department of the
same company.
While on his way to the coast he
stopped over in Lincoln to see his
old friends in the department of en-
gineenng. lie iormeriy maue nis
home at Omaha.
Where Honor
Above is the house and grounds of Mrs. Hazel Hyde Kisselbach where
the class of 1908 will hold its breakfast Saturday morning as the initial
event of the final day of Round-Up week. The house is located at 3232
Holdrege street
Round-Up Speaker
W. Ross King, Omaha attorney,
who has been selected by the class of
1908 to make the alumni address
Saturday as part of the Round-Up
activities. The class, of which Mr.
Kintr was a member, is the honor
class at Round-Up this year.
HONOR GLASS PLANS
TO HOLD BREAKFAST
Meeting- of '08 Graduates Will
At 3232 Holdrege; Others
At University Club
Be
Friendships of twenty years stand
ing will be renewed Saturday, May
26, when the members of the class
of 1908 meet at breakfast at the
home of Mrs. Theodore Kisselbach,
3232 Holdrege street Other classes
have also made plans for breakfasts
which will be the opening events of
a day crowded with alumni activities
for which alumni from all over the
United States are returning to their
Alma Mater.
Mrs. C. Petrus Peterson is chair
man of the committee which is ar
ranging the breakfast for the honor
class. The breakfast will be served
at 9:30 o'clock in buffet style on the
lawn of the Hazel Hyde Kisselbach
(Continued on Page 4)
FINAL AWGWAN IS
RELEASED MONDAY
'Farewell' Is Theme of May Issue
Of Magazine; Pickering
Draws Cover
"A Knight at Sea," a story by
"Bill" McCleery concerning "one
who loved and lost and then went on
another picnic," and "Ida Juanta'
are the two leading stories in the
May issue of the Awgwan, which was
! released yesterday afternoon
The
1 issue had been named the "farewell'
number, and the entire magazine
developed around this idea.
The cover design and a full page
of cartoons, entitled "Reminiscences
and what not" drawn by James Pick
cf are clever and to the point a.
are two cartoons by Allan Klein.
A charcoal drawing of a handsome
co-ed with two stanzas of poetry, by
M. Ketring, are included. Other art
contributors include Newens, Tom
Wirfield, and Tom McCoy.
The twenty-eight pages of the
magazine are tinea wun diis oi
reprinted and contributed humor.
Officers Are Elected
By Commercial Club
Mildred Olson, '30. McCook, was
elected president of the Girls Com
mercial club, at the regular meeting
held Monday afternoon. Hilma An
derson, '29, St. Paul, will be the new
vice-president to serve next year.
Irene Jackson, '30, Lincoln, secre
tary; Eleanor Paul, '29, University
Place, treasurer; Florence Anderson,
corresponding secretary; Gertrude
Standcr, '31, Louisville, reporter,
were the others chosen.
Class Will Meet
Spy-
if
?5-
I- - '
PRICE 5 CENTS
INNOCENTS WILL
GIVE TROPHY TO
RIDIRON VICTOR
Winner of Nebraska-Missouri.
Annual Game Will Get
Large Bronze Bell
AWARD WILL HAVE 'M 4N
First Presentation Will
Be
Next Fall Following
Grid Contest
Winner of the Missouri-Nebraska
football game next fall will be pre
sented by the Innocents society of
the University with a large bronze
bell. From that time on this victory
trophy will be presented each year
to the victorious team of the com
bination. Missouri and Nebraska have been
considered the keenest and closest
competitors and rivals for football
honors in the Missouri Valley in re
cent years. The Innocents society has
started this cusom of offering the
victory bell" to the winner between
these schools to add to the enthus
iasm. In case of a tie the bell will re
main in the possession of the uni
versity that won it the preceding
year, making it a true victory trophy.
Will Be Mounted
The bell will be mounted on a
standard so that it may be carried
out on the field during each Missouri-Nebraska
grid tilt. It may also
be used by the school in whose pos
session it is for rallies. On one side
of the bell a large "M" will stand
out while the opposite side will pre
sent an "N".
The presentation of this new cus
tom by the Innocents society of
1927-28 resembles the tradition of
the "brown jug" between Minnesota
and Wisconsin. The past actions of
Missouri and Nebraska prove them
keen and friendly rivals and wor
thy of the "victory bell" in the opin
ion of the society.
STUDENTS CONTINUE
PARKING DISCUSSION
Howell, Mentzer, Triveli, Express
Disapproval of Present
Parallel System
That parallel parking around the
University is a disadvantage and a
useless change is still the opinion of
many of the students on the campus.
William Mentzer, '29, Cheyenne,
Wyo., said yesterday that the uni
versity area should be regulated to
the best advantage of the students,
He stated, "parking space near the
University is limited and should be
used as advantageously as possible. I
think city officials should give some
consideration to the opinions of the
student body of the school."
Ilo Triveli, '29, Randolph, la.,
(Continued on Page 2)
Bicycling Points Will
Be Awarded by W.A. A.
Co-Eds Will Receive Credit for New
Sport According to Recent
Board Ruling
Bicycling points will be awarded
hereafter for W. A. A. credit on the
basis of one semester's riding, ac
cording to a new ruling just adopted
by the W. A. A. board.
Twenty-five points will be given
for eight hours riding, and five addi
tional points will be given for every
two hours more than the eight. No
more than fifty points may be earned
in one semester.
Roller skating points on the same
basis will be twenty-five points for
eight hours and five additional points
for every additional two hours.
Forty-three girls who hiked the
second semester accumulated a total
of 15C9 miles on their travels, or an
average of almost thirty-six and one
half miles each.
University Y. M. C. A.
Plans to Hold Picnic
The final meeting of the cabinet
and committee-men of the university
Y. M. C. A. will be held at the Tem
ple Wednesday afternoon. Part of
the group is to meet at 4 and
part at 5 o'clock. After gather
ing, the men are to proceed to a
near-by point for a steak roast and
discussion of plans for next fall.
Ivy Day Partlcipantt
Meet Thursday Morning
Junior and senior women who
are to take part in the Ivy day
procession and ceremonial will
meet at the armory at 9:30
o'clock Thursday morning. The
Ivy day daisy chain will b'e carried
by junior and senior women.
I'anlel dhadd di'tswa viil' ba wcrj,
with all senior women dressed in
white.
! i
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r f
r
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