r
'he Daily Nebraska
VOL WMU-NO, 127
SQWTE FREES
OF
power Interests Have No
Influence In School,
Says Committee
PROFESSORS ABSOLVED
Investigation of Legislature
Fails to Reveal Any
Irregularities
to report submitted lo the up
rt chamber yesterday, the special
legislative ronimlltee Investigating
rhuges thai ls-trlc power Inter
rt had extended undue Influence
vi member of the teaching staff
t i hf University found no grounds
icr uch charge and absolved the
school of all blame.
Senator Frush. McGovau and
.leary. who made up the commit
tee, declared thai the purvey of
rural electrification waa desired by
ho-h farmera and private com
psales. "The contract was not Im
proper. In fact new rate structures
beneficial to farmera have come
through the ef.'orta of men con
nected with the I'nlveralty. aa a di
rect reaull of the aurvey." they
I'ated.
Profeaaera Testify
The National Electric Light asso
cation, the committee reported, la
aa association of mixed member
ship In which unlveralty professors
may take part. The two Instruo
tori who were !onnd to belong to
this organisation bad. they agreed,
substantial reason ror maintaining
their memberahlp therein.
The senators found that In court
anions over the elate, a university
professor had testified aa an "en-
pert" both for and against private ;
v-oned public ui I II ilea and also
ror many municlpally-owned plants.
Objection to the riving of part I
time by professora to the Univer
sity and part to private employ
ment waa voiced by the Investiga
tors on the ground that the public
is likely to misconstrue this action, i
SCIENCElODPSGET i
F(
Divisions of Geography and
History Secure Noted
Polar Explorer
Social Sciences, history and geog
raphy groups, w ill bold a series of
meetings with general and depart
mental sessions Friday and Satur
day, May 3 and 4. On Friday a s pe
nal convocation will be addressed
by rr. W. Elmer Ekblaw, of Clark
university, Worcester, Mass. The
subject of Dr. Ekblaw'a speech will
be "The Land and Life of the Po
lar Enklmo."
A second address will be given
bv Itoctor Ekblaw Saturday on
"The Arctic Sledge Trail Beyond
the Northern Lights." Doctor Ek
blaw has merited International re
nown for hla scientific work In the
polar regions. He spent about four
years there conducting- scientific in
veatigatlons concerning the people
nnd native flora In lands farthest
north bearing human population.
It is expected that scientists and
teachers from a number of colleges
and large high schools of the slate
will be In attendance at the met.
ins. The convocation lecture is to
h illustrated with slides from Doc
tor Ekblaw's own photographs, and
is open to the university public.
WALKER GOES ON
INSPECTION TRIP
School of Journalism Head
Plans to Tour North
Part of State
Gayle C. Walker, acting director
of the School of Journalism, left
Thursday afternoon on trip to Nor
folk, Hartlngton and Wayne nhere
he will visit newspaper plants.
Seniors in the School of Journalism
are working on newspapers In the
state thla week. Mr. Walker will
pick up the students at these
towns on his return trip. He will be
hack Monday.
UNIVERSITY
TRUSTCHARGES
Nebraska Cage Squad Draws Total
Attendance of 38,500 for the Season
N'-irasVa'a basketball team, dur
ing the 18289 basketball season,
drew the largest crowds in the his
tory of the Cornhubker cage sport.
This fact Is revealed by an an
nouncement made recently by John
K. Selletk, business manager of
aililelics.
In the sixteen games played ihe
btuketex-rs appeared before IHS.jlto
"pectatora. Of these. 23, ISO t
tuded the home games. Figures
re by actual count, except In the
lrake. Colorado, and South Dakota
rarne, where tbe sire of the crown
was estimated.
T"e home tissh with the Mis
nxrl Tigers drew tbe greatest num
her of fans when fi.874 persons
passed 'hrough the ColUeum en
tfLnce. Use of the Colifeum for an
hotae ba.ketbsll games Is offere"
an explanation for 'he record at
tendinca
EiclufWe of coa.-be' salary.
.Mdhmtiftt (lounril 1 1rntl
IT M
r J
ri ft
uuilii of Tl.a 1-ll.tW'll Jwii.1.
Mia Margaret Wiener, who haa
been elected president of the Meth
odist Student Council of the Uni
versity for the coming years Miss
Wiener's home Is In Lincoln.
LARGE CROWDS SEE
KIMODUCTION
Many Fremont Folk Attend
Premier Showing of
Don't Be Silly'
MEN RETURN SATURDAY
Koamet Klub players last night
gave their fourth showing of "Don't
Be Silly" at McCook under the
ment company and McCook Junior
college. They will play at Hast
ings tonight, returning lo Lincoln
Saturday. On April 26 and 27 they
will give the production at the
Liberty theater In Lincoln. .
At Fremont ahere the Klub
opened Its five day tour on Monday,
a crowd of approximately KOO at
tended. The play was given at the
Wall theater, under the auspices
of the business and Professional
Women's club.
Twintm Introduces Coombs.
Nearly 600 ateuued the second
playing on Tuesday night at Colum
bu at the Kramer high school
auditorium. Cyril Coombs, author
of the Kosmel Klub productlona
in 1S23. 1914 and 1925 attended the
showing and was Introduced to the
audience by Linn K. Twlneru,
president of the Klub.
Between the second and third
acts. Twinem sketched briefly the
history and put pose of the organ
itation, which was formed in 1911
for the sole purpose of entertain
ment. The tours of the state, he
said, were made to entertain au
diences and to familiarize Nebraa
kans with this phase of the uni
versity work. He introduced Wil
liam McCleery. author of the
play; lxweli Miller, uirector; and
Harold Turner, director of the
orchestra.
LANGUAGE GROUP
OUTLINES MEET
Association Prepares For
Annual Program To Be
Held in Omaha
Nebraska Modern Language- as
sociation will hold its annual meet
ing in Omaha, April 19 and 20. It
will Include talks by Trof. Joseph
Alexis of the University of Ne
braska. Prof. Gtislav Fuchs of the
University of Nebraska, Miss Lill
ian Lewis. Lincoln high school,
Trof. Fred Soils of Creighton uni
versity. OmHha, Mile. Drevllle of
Brownell hall, Omaha, Miss Viva
Craven of Omaha Central high
school.
The first session will be held
this afternoon at Omaha Central at
3 : 45 o'clock. This will be followed
by a dinner served at the Central
High rafeterlH, after which a
French play will be presented by
students of French at Central high
school. The second session will he
held Saturday morning and will he
followed by a Spanish play pie
sented by some Omaha high school
Spanish students.
Education Club Will
Have Lunch Saturday
Saturday at 12:30 o'clock the Ele
mentary Education club will meet
for luncheon at the Wood burn
party house. A short regular
monthly business meeting will fol
low the luncheon and then the club
will be taken on a personally con
ducted tour of the state houae.
medical attention, floor coal and
advertising, the records of the flea
ion show a profit of almost three
thousand dolleis. In the 1927-s
jsa m there was a uencn.
Attendance at the home
during the past aetmou:
South lhikota Slate
MiflKouii ' -.
Sjuih Dakota university ..
Kansas
lows Stale
Drske
!.!.. Umnm
games
. .2.50(1
. 3,874
. .2,400
. 3,001
..2.759
. 2,500
. r..4ii
Kansas Agc;les z."
irav from home the number of
spectaloj-s wss conslderamy ics.
rnlnndo college
1.7O0
Kansas Aggie ..
Oklahoma
Kansas
Missouri
Drake
lows State
.IMS
.3.7RK
.2.1!S
. 704
1.700
.1.717
LINCOLN. M
COUNTRYMAN STAFF
SSUES FAIR EDITION
April Number of Magazine
Describes Features of
May Rodeo
MAROLF DRAWS CARTOON
One thousand copies of the April
I'ornhutker Countryman, featuring
Farmers Fair, are being dlstnb
Uted to livestock ftedera assem
bled at the College of Agriculture,
today for a leedera day meet
ings The farmer Kalr number ol
(be Countrman waa released yea
tenlay for general distribution.
This special number contains
fort) four pagea and ta devoted al
most entirely to material concern
ing Farmers rair. I l.e vote,
printed In green, shorn the 1!S
Goddnesa of Agtlrullur float. The
Goddness of Agriculture la the
crowning feature of the parade
each year.
Cartoon Shows Campus
An unuaual frontsplece. a car
toon giving a blrdeye view of the
campus and the activities of Farm
ers Kalr day. waa dran by Glen
Marolf. of Waverly. Marolf haa
also drawn the cartoona on the
spread page In the center of the
magailne. Here the reader aeea
Eaton Clarke aa ride a big rabbit
from the pet show. Theodore Alex
ander turning out signs. Claude
Rowley repelling an Invasion of
the fair grounds from the fence,
and a ahlrker getting "all wet" In
a horse tank. It alao shows some
anapshota from prevloua fairs.
"This Year'a Feature"' la the
title of the leading article In which
Don Facka. aaslstant editor, tella
of the many eventa Included In the
second horse show to be held In
ronnectlon with Farmers Fair. ' Ex
hibits Tortray Efficient Agricul
ture." saya Claude Roe, assistant
editor. In describing plana for the
department exhibits. Mable Hlgnell
gies a hint of some of the mys
teries to be unrsveled by the
home economics exhibits In her
article "Displaying an Array of Kx
hlbits". A synopsis of the pageant.
"A Day Nottingham." Is given by
Dorothy Noriis and Mildred
Hawley.
"Nebraska in Review" Is the
way Merlin Matzke, aaslstant edi-
rntlmir4 Fill X-
Giving Friend Just What He
Asks Not Aiding Him,
Says Professor
"Service is a term that Is great
ly overworked and Its true mean
ing Is too seldom realized by
those who profess to have given
themselves to it." Dr. Charles H.
Tatterson. of the department or
philosophy, told the Lion's club at
im rvnmher of Commerce Thurs
day noon in an address on "The
tvhif.. nf Sprvlce". "A scientist has
not necessarily served mankind be
cause he lias given it a isdo.- sav
ing delce for leisure time is a
blessing to an Individual only
when it is used properly.
"I am not serving my brother
when I give him what he happens
in am i um nnlv servlne him when
I do something for him that will
enable him to make Detter use oi
his own talents and powers. A min
ister cannot really serve his con-rT-ocmtinn
tiv trvlne lo be reli
gious for them, and unless he can
help them find a more aDunoani
his oretended
sedviie has been in vain," he said.
WHITE WRITES
FOR MAGAZINES
Nebraska English Professor
Discusses Debating in
Recent Articles
Three articles by Prof. H. A.
While of the department of English
have appeared recently In profes
sional Journals. One gives the re
sults of sn Investigation of he
status of debating In high schools
In the entire United States. This
waa printed In School and Society
and was favorably reviewed In the
March numbe of the Journal of
Speech.
The Literary Scroll for February,
the official organ of the national
forensic fraternity of Phi Delta
Gamma, contalna an article on the
problems of Judging literary con
tests, with the title "O, Wise and
Upright Judge." A more elaborate
account of recent progress in foren
sics appeara In a ten-page article
In the college edition of the English
Journal for April. Professor White
there discusses at length the
changes that have been Introduced
Into different forms of speaking,
notably Into debating and oratory.
In tbe last generation..
MICKEY TESTIFIES
BEFOKEOVi MITTEE
C. K. Mickey, ch.ii. nan of the
department of civil m littering,
testified before the seim capitol
Investigating committee K. i' .veek.
He gave testimony wlih it--"id to
tbe quality of the atone uaed In the
building.
Mra. C E. Besscy Goes
To Grneral Hospital
Mrs. C. E. Bessey. widow of Doc
tor Bessey. for whom Bessey hall
is named, has been confined In bed
at the Lincoln General hospital
in- week acn uneay. She fpok
I ill suddenly at that tfe.
HHSk. HUIY. PKII.
NEBRASKA ADDS
NEW TRADITION
it
N HONORS DAY
j Werk Program
University Faculty Plans
To Make Convocation 'DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED
Annual Affair X':"
lure gtauua'es last rM-niiif rn.l.d
RECOGNIZE SCHOLARSHIP, h fn'y'n'h "' "
7 . i menrrnient week prorraut 1 1"
i dinner as informal ant was f-
Proaram Calls for Awards
' a
TO EC GlVen CrOUpS
SxJ ll'.iifliiit
Ana maiviauais
Anothe, Ue-cu..om w...
'."" - ' . .... i
ini UUH-IIIIHW m.l lii .....
llnnnr HsT on Mar I. Honors will
."7 i ,iv.'
be awarded at a special con coca
KKhE: an Tnj"Thorpf JJ
and Trof. O. H. Werner, under the M- E. Bradford Knieriainment.
chairmanship of Professor Brenke. v "" "'""la N, wlin. Monte
made up a committee which pre- Stevenson a.slMed b) ' N
Tented the plan to the senate and "d: It-adlng - Mon IMe.re. Tlllle
were reappointed by the Mou,,",,
LToTu or th. new .h vrrrl.B;h vsBr
Plan. I. a system Mender wh lch .t JJ-J Jn,?.!" K. V
wrn'rec eTn,3for,".,;h,jr't 'vered the .raduanon ad
i ,'.u. t..- in k iinnr dresa on the subject, "la Arrtcul
scholarship. Those In tne uPreri t!.i.f.-i- .i i i ,f"
three per cent In each class w 111 be ; ure a S.Msf ng ...e of
readme a re X.
CHANCELLOR FAVORS
I are: vnartes r . Auanis. iumui;
NORMAL SCHOOL BILLlrrH
'. O 1 ..i I. ft l s. nL Vlilf.C
Measure Provides Standard
Arts Courses for All
Underclassmen
PROPOSAL PASSES HOUSE
The attitude of the University
toward H. R. 454 Is entirely favor
able, according to Chancellor E. A.
Bumeit. This bill, which provides
that arts and sciences aa taught
In the standard college shall be
taugnvfn the freshman and iopho
more years at the four state nor
mal schools, passed the house of
ronrcsontatives Wednesday by a
70 to 11 vote, and now goes before!
the senate.
"The University has felt that the
addition of such courses In our.
normal schools would strengthen
them. n1 won in not neiraci irora
the University in any way," the
Chancellor stated. "The normals
now teach roost of the subjects
called for, so that there will be no
great change".
That the enrollment of the Uni
versity would be but slightly af
fectel by the passage of the bill
was the opinion of Chancellor
Burnett. "There might be a slight
in the size of the fresh
man and sophomore classes," he
said, "but on the wnoie tnere win
be no marked change in either
direction".
Farmers Fair
Board Offers
Prize Tickets
Twenty-five tickets each good
for one dollar In trade at Long's
book store will be found among the
Farmers Fair tickets, It wss an
nounced by the fair board today.
The lucky tickets will be marked
plainly on the back. The only re
striction is that no ticket seller or
ticket taker will be elglble for
prizes.
As has been the custom, tickets
must be obtained for making all
purchases on the fair grounds.
This makes It easier to keep an ac
curate check on receipts. Admis
sion tickets will be taken ai six
gates and about, ten booths on the
grounds will sell tickets.
Most of the tickets will be worth
five cents. Some ten and twenty
five cent tickets will also be used.
All tickets are supplied through
the courtesy of "Red Long.
BOX BUTTE MAY GET
EXPERIMENT STATION
Senate file 163, establishing an
agricultural experiment station
near Alliance in Box Butte county,
was passed Monday by the state
senate. The station will be sub
sidiary to the University College
of Agriculture.
Commercial Teachers
Go to Iowa Convention
Instructors in the department of
commercial art are attending the
convention of Instructors at Iowa
City. Luvlcy Hlli, Gertrude Beers,
Oertnide Gocrlng and Kalph Row
lands left for the convention Thurs
day and will return Sunday.
Council Seeks Varsity
Party Under-Chairmen
Varsity party aub-cbairmen aa
plrants nay present their appli
cations at the Students' Activi
ties office. Coliseum, until 5
o'clock. Tuesday evening, ac
cording to Eldred Larson, presi
dent of the Student Council.
There are plsces open for seven
men and five girls on tbe com
mittees. Applicants are asked to
bring their Identification cards
with them.
P. .:
FROM FARM SCHOOL'
; Alumni Association Dinner
; tnas Commencement
rr.i.u.n m the s.u
dent Armtncs tuMiim
This ye.r'a rla.s im rmirm
.members will be the last to gtad-
,, fron, ltl. (,hooi ot an.uitut
JT":
is as loiiotta:
finu Is Taattmattar
We're Glad N ou're Hie. 1oat-
master. Fred t:rau. Tl; Kr,nse
. emb.neml'on. ... he found ,n the country
with ihe modern machinery and
'methods now In use. Iw-an W. W.
i Burr also delivered a bncl address.
Ssvtntetn Graduate
Members of the gisduatlng class
are: Charles F. Adams. lustiti;
! Schuvler; Jtulli A. Manke. Emer
ald: Garlord F. Njgren. Malnio;
Delos W. Orcutt, Hartlngiou: Mer
wyn A. Pomell. Supertot : Morris
W. Powell. Superior; Sam It
Stewart. Blair; Morton Sillasen.
Keyaioue; Alice M. Stun, nrggcr.
Gretna: Charles F. Taylor. Stan
ton: Kobert V. Tllman. Uneoln:
Vema J. I hrenholdi, Elgin; and
Verle C. Worthlngion. Koca.
MM STUDENTS GET
Department of Educational
Service Announces
Placements
Quite a number of placements of
teachers for next year made over
vacation were announced by the
detiartment of educational service
today.
Emily Blanchard has signed a
contrsct to teach In the commer
cial department of the hirh school
at Wahoo. Marvyn Francis will be
principal and teach science and
Knglinh at Ulysses.
West Draws Several
Ma'-garet Hankins will have
sixth, seventh and eighth grades at
Cordova and Evelyn Pothast third
and fourth grades at Huntley. Ev
elyn Fate will teach mathematlc
and biology at Chappell.
Both Juanlta Bruce and Gertrude
Spatr will teach at Stromsburg,
Miss Bruce In the home economics
depurlment and Miss Spats dram
atics, Lstln and English. Amy Con
dell will teach mathematiri and
physics at St. Edwards.
Some Go to Iowa
Cecilia Teaqulst will be In the
primtrv department al Bristow ajid
Leona'Nanlkes the klndergalen
primary department at Osceola. In
Missouri Vstley. la. Catherine
Beekman will teach iJiiln and
French and Mary Kinney will be
In the music department at Wood
bine. Oral WJtlchrn will teach practi
cal arts at Hartinnion. Hart-lei
Rogers haa signed a contract to
leach Spmlh, LaMn and English
at Thedford, and Gail Portwood
will tesch English in the Junior
hirh school at Mitchell. Margaret.
fOsbnrn will teach home economics
at. Tecumseh and Harry Hoy mmn
emattcs and bookkeeping at Lyons.
SENATE FAVORS
HEATING PLANT
Measure Beeki Construction
Of New Building on
City Campus
The joint heating plant for the
University and capitol received the
official approval of the state sen
ate Monday morning when H. R.
534 was passed at third reading.
With Governor Weaver's signa
ture on the bill construction of vhe
heating plant should begin within
a short time.
The Mil was one of a group of
appropriation bill , released by the
finance committee last week. The
appropriation Is for $535,000. Of
that sum $7,15.000 comes out of the
stale general fund as a University
appropriation and $210,000 comes
out of ihe capitol levy. The capitol
levy o; .22 mills was passed by the
senate at the same ttime as the
pasaage of H. R. 534.
Student Writes Thesis
Studies No. 160 of the depart
ment of roology has Just been
printed It is a masters thesis
written by Ruth Dorothy Swarti of
rtie department, and was previously
printed in the Journal of Compar
' g'lve Psychology.
V . I I - II,. i
! i- ; &
V
I
: i
!
. .,iiW -t V t 11 - . t. J.w't!
fathrrlne IMif.n or li a.r. -no
I. rumored to Nrl.ra.ka Queen ,' " ' , , . ' . ' ,,
oftheMa, The rV. 1 1..., w held 111 be the d. llli.'ful comedy. Mid
to nion't. nr but t.tnil an- Summer Night's lieam" lth a
tii-unrririt nt Is a'w wfl.tnld un-,rt of fifty hraiters, to be pre
III day. 'sentrd the wnk of Aprtl ?i to :T.
STUDENT ENGINEERS
BANQUET
I the play. Harlan fi. Katou. well
Vnon for his portrayal of Petkoff
Men from South Dakota and jm Am,. nd a. v.n .nd the pour-
mm i.v grots father In The !.earoed iJid-
Nebraska Universities : ics. m ronray the pan of the iE.
rv- .k.ia notant but lovsble and conceited
Dine Together noMom lh, w,..Ver.
Eptct Large Attandanc
MANY ATTEND PROGRAM' lh,,r vwwon ot ihe bo-a
TkiMIM 1 Mllti'U i piny before the duke and duchess
" . at court aMs great est to ibis
,ppr.Mmai.-i 1 .ii engine ts ano fu, fomvlr
(.tuilrnts of encin. critic attended; 'xe imrri.t t Icket Mle of the sea
a complimentary ""'" " Ku,,n by ; son ts expected. Num rous reoucsts
the Nebraska scions of il.e Amer-, hve bee ' y out-
M ... . : state high schools and colleges for
Kan InMiiu-e of Kl. ctt ical Lngl-; .. . f k, Rosa P. Curtice's
niers and the American Institute
of Mechanic al Lng n-crs In Omaha
on Wedm-ndsy. Apt II 17
The ailalr a Kln by engi
neer or the state for students en
rolled In the student branches ol
1 thoe organization. Students were
Imlted from Hi- t nUetsaK s of , and v(.ryonA u requested to take
Snntli linknta and Nebraska, stllli., ,Li. - i . i..
proxtded i-ntertainmeni at Mm din
ner.
Faculty Members Present
MoM of the faculty members of
the department of electrical engi
neering ol the ueparlmenl of me- i
irhanlcal cnmneerlng attended the j
I dinner. The programs follows:
j Uusinc meeting. C. l Koblnon, j
'chairman. Nebraska section, A. I ,
K. K.. rceslding
sudem program, l. K. shoema
-r, senior K. I'... I'uiver.-iiy of Ne -
ker
hntki. mesldlng.
Group Hinging: A. University of1
South Dakota songs D. UnUcrsi'' !
of Nebrai-ka song. !
. .1..-. 1 j-. VAinll-ft I
, - r-i.-.-.i,. r hrin. quel, nei'i uay bdu e. iiuu.ius
Junior M h n' rNrbr" will be placed on sale Monday,
ka. and M. J. J ""ior fl: April 29. The price of the banquet
I Diversity oi N''". " rom i ,,,'kets is one dollar, the field day
pan ed by C. ; ';a' ,PB,or I cket thirty-five cents, and the
-n'V,;SJmM rL - l esn O J I "K" rlbbona fifteen cents.
A l ew Hemaiks Jean O J. , ,-onvoca.lon for cngi-
Ferguson. I mversl y of Nebraska. , V Wednesday, M.v
n .""fn vi v or ot'.h I.a-1 The affair lll be In the nature
Bracken, 1 nner.Mty of South I'a day
i ,-!m n,-r.ines - !R,80 he held on Wednesday. The
I iesel P ". '0' A?;01 1""'"' engineers will gather at. Antelope
C. . Sharp... I tin lot M h.. I nucr-1 & h m
sity of .Nebraska . I sen-ed at noon for thirty-five cents.
.P'vv rnivpr.il v of N brkri The afternoon will be spent at
D .' ' V. it v tnhnson baseball, horseshoe plaring. golf.
-A lew crn.Mtk K. Jo Inson .
chairman 1 niversllj of South la i (irk bQTinR foo, nciBK
"" r,'!l' land oi her sports.
JAMES ARRANGES
TALK ON BRAZIL
University Women May Hear
niiictrQlorl Torture
Dlustrated Lecture
Saturday
Hcan H. S. James will give an Il
lustrated talk on Brazil lo the Am
erican Association of University
Women Saturday. April 2K at 2:30
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Follow
ing the talk there will be a social
hour, with Miss Marjrarei Fedde as
hostess. RssiFied by Mrs .1. E.
Kirshman, Mrs A. A. Rood, Miss
Thrlma Soalock, and Miss Louine
Pound. Mrs. Vance Traphngen is
the president or Ihe organization.
Ijtniem slides showing condilions
In Brazil will accompany 1he lec
ture given by Dean .lames. He has
been In South America several
times, and went the last time as re
search associate for the Carnegie
Institute to study the Brazilian gov
ernment in 1922. The latest book
writen on that subject by Dean
James was "Brazil After a Century
of Independence," published in
1925.
Burnett Tells What Prospective
University Students Should Know
This is one of a series of
brief weekly articles by Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett. This num.
ber bears the title: "What
Should a Prospective College
Student Know?"
Within the next e!x weeks thou
sands of young men and women
will be graduating from the high
schools or ihe country. It is im
portant then to ask and auswer,
"What Should a Prospective Col
lege Siudent Know?"
Now in the first place, it is not
so much a matter of knowing
things perhaps as it is a matter of
being able to demonstrate that one
Is able to accomplish certain
things. So. if you are college mate
rial, you should have been able tc
show- by your work In hifch school
that you are capable of -college
work. In other words, one should
reasonably expect that you have
received better than average grades
nuci: : a:is
LERNER EXPECTS '
GREAT SUCCESS
OE FINAL PLAY
Players Announce Pauline
Gcllatly In Portrayal of
Feminine Lead
FIFTY MAKE UP CAST
Shakespearian Comedy Will
Be Given Next Week
At Temple
j nier!t) flayers' annual r,c
L,.u..rlis rlav
'The outstanding pla ot me year.
1 predicts 7-ollr) Ix-mer.
New I nlxrialiy riaer talent
ill be en In tli'ir latest jlay.
Pauline Gellvly, In the feminine
j lead, of Sprue lurk or Kobln Good
Ifnllom, thf tnlcieous Sprite, adds
much humor and entanglement to
inHn,.n.r rnr UrUn
nor I headquarters for tickets
i which are on sale now. nights, sev.
enty-tive cents, Saturday matinee,
fifty rents.
lew oniKirtunlties are afforded
university students to see the work
.of 'his
great Immortal dramatist
to take
produc
advantage of this annual
tlon
-WEEK OF FESTIVITY
j Tickets for Banquet, Field
j . n;. , A
uay ditu niuuuns uu
On Sale Soon
Tickets for the engineers' ban-
I Lincoln Stores Cooperate
Thursday evening. May 2, en
gineers will hold open house from
7:30 to 10.Cn o'clock. The enrl-
' neers' banquet will he held Friday
I evening, May 3, at the Annex cafe,
according ot present plans. Tick-
ftR or the banqUPI art. pHced at
'one dollar.
Lincoln stores nave expresscn a
illingnesi to give window space
for the engineers display. Many
merchants desire to cooperate
with the students in making Engi
neer's week a succers.
A meeting of the committee
chairmen in charge of putting on
the affair will be held Tuesday,
April 3d. The department chair
men are asked to have their win
dow display and tickets sales chair
men attend the meeting also.
Shearer Announees
Freshman Election
Election of minor freshman
class officers will be held at 7
o'clock Friday evening In tbe
auditorium of Social Sciences,
according to an announcement
made today by Harry ghearer,
class president..
all through the high school. If you
have persistently received low
grades, you will have a hard time
in college.
You must have a good command
of English. This Is perhaps the
greatest stumbling block for high
school graduates. You may have
done poor work in other subjects,
but your work in English shows uf
immediately. You can not ro
through life successfully today
without being able to write reason
ably well. I do not mean that you
should be able to quibble over tine
points, but simply that your work
should be accurate in purely rou
tine essentials.
in order to be a good college stu
dent, you should have character
and self reliance. You should have
purpose and derision to your life.
If ou are planning on attending a
college simply In order that you
may participate In a'hletlcs or ua
CawtiBsed "n Tar -
ENGINEERS ARRANGE