TVO
THE nn.Y NrnRKN
Tirsmv. wnii. so.
The Daily Ncbraskan
ui A, tliwala.. NitKiki
OFFICIAL Static ATI6N
CNlVSASlTV OF lMtKA
IMS Piractl 4 k llahM NUMllwil Str
WtNTVHMTN VtAH
TvMlir. WaonaMtr. Tkvrr Fntty
IjMir aanta ewe Ik it'". )'.
a-aal erf.-Vnhrarmi1y HN .
tWaaae Or"r-vjtv-'1 hII
OftM H- t tit tuft. I M II I M ! tr4f
M taay. tff. 1 I nrn
(4 Feisty t tuay.
Yalatas-; anartall tat I, h. 1J, ! I I Ntl,
N. 7 Mttht, Mil
(Mart (mm-! mtlln St tS
t,lrata, Natraata, Rar art Csfae. Want a. .
f tt tsactat riU prai far Ik eacuaa I
XI f OiliMr t, HIT. ealhertse jaaaary ttft
aUC.lFTlON Halt
Copy Cants W Yaa 1 tamtoiar
Ot AN HAMMOND COITOR IN-CHIIP
Mtyfls W. KtnVel Aalst HUer
MANAIK IDITOM
w. iw Arm cuff r. saidabi
NtW IDITOM
Nan Atdra Jack tiuoti
Do Caxlsot lllitm MtClMry
Geaa Kebb
contiutiso tenon
V auric Alia milium MeClMry
Vrno Vetrtag Cb Rob
CiMiik Uli Kougiat TiBmrtsB
Robert Laiag
MILTON MitMW iUIINII MANAOtR
AIIHTANT lUHMtl MANAOtM
WU!ltm Kttrat Marsbill fllitr
Ljmar Ctst
SLUGGISH
rirmlj eoavinced thst there is biKIcImi tlm
for telle upon th proposed rhangM In ih inetbod
of elecllag lb May Queen lb faculty committee
ea atudent organlratlone baa dell'ered In charac
teristic leglilttiv fashloa bj pot'pouint Its declalo.l
nd referring tht proposal to subcommittee. The
proponl for the eiiensien of the franchise alth
th modifications that have beea made by the Stu
Hat Council teem to be doomed o that the
faculty lemmittee baa decided to ait.
IVbat mot doee tha committee need la malting
Its dt1oa on th May Queen proposition? Mortar
r?ffft?H a ltB. t !fer-f
Couacil baa aeniM the need for a rerUed a.' ttem.
and ttudeata ba recot-nlted that the campui 1 In
neal of aa aitended franchise. Juit how much
further iavatilratlon It nece.sar. anray, before
elihlnt the caie
lAtt jaar the Student Council presented the
faculty eommlttea on atudent orjanltatlona vlth a
petition to abolish routh Initiation In honorary or
faaliationa on the campus. Tba sama petition bad
to a tent a aecond time this year, simply because
ma laltlal request u either placed on the tabt.
forcoltea. or nefleted. Now. does the faculty
commltte Intend to Jet ibis May Queen proposition
ride alonf antU another year? Does the committee
want to aneourage another fracas nert year, com
parable lo that which attracted campus wide Interest
this sprint? It Jojss at though this was the Tery
aim "6f tha committee. ' ,
thera la no harm to he done tow In arrl'lng
at a iacftloB on the proposed change lo tha election
metbode. Tha campus Is calling for a reply from
the committee. That reply Is not going to ha mad
before acbool la out In June IT the proposal gets
lost In th shuffle of t sub-committee.
. Further Inresiigallon aill net little In clearing
up th mark that haa surrounded the election of the
May Quee on the Nebraska campus. Students are
tire4 about arguing the merits of a new aysfem or
about tha marlU of tha old system. They want a
change. They want the faculty committee, or the
tub-commlttM.'to do aomethlng besides stuffing this
proposal Jnlo a pigeon hole where It 1 bound to
-renota until neat rear, with th poibit'iT of vvr
helot reported upon.
i Senlora hare alarted thinking about the cap
I and go eiorclses. In a few weeka they will be
i thinking of th cap and overall eierelses.
ONE UNIVERSITY
H. R. 4S1 which authorised the four sute nor-
msl schools of Nebraska to give instruction in the
first two years of a college course, wig vetoed by
Governor Weaver ycaterday. The reto message of
j tha goTror contained the contention that the state
of Nebraska already has a well balanced and wcll-
planned educational syttem. with the common
; school!, th alate normalt and the state university.
H further eiplained tbr.t the passage of such a
b!!l would he the Initial step toward the establlsh
t rt of five atate universities whereas the constl
t,. 'Joa of the state contemplates hut a single uni
- : rT.ty. f -
That there would be much duplication In the
;--tUonal facilities of the state should this hill
re rectlved tha gorernor's signature. Is evident
t VfeJveralty of Nabraska provides those rery
of hifher learning which young people in
c at !slr. The normals hare an Important
i in training young people for teachers. Both
t'i.Hr Tlnt of duties.
Ys-i payer- could not he expected to maintain
r t part of the state institutions which
f. A )-.'.,.. JSenUcal work. It would mean dollars
f n i f re doilAra could be eared. It would have
t r. of placing th normals and the University
"T ccmpTitXv iiala. Great numbers of
i Hi the L'nlTfsity coma from thoae ac
f " i iat where the normal school are
; i fictor . f 'being close at home' haa
ti'.y i.rt!iiishe4 by better transportation
i state, ao It la only a matter of a
j, j, ; tram Uacol to th. most remote
x .r V.-.s state.
ih a f&vori'. campus paatimes aow la try-
i uco to par tha car. -
IT MIGHT HELP
o;!7 of Oklahoma. Prof. Ray E.
c it achoOl of dramatic art,
, :,!',r atadeet3 In order
I j -j would h moat acceptable
? os play a and plays of an
. -e, "unsuitable for produo
t, ' rer in the majority I the
, ,;y neemhera and ueder-
i
' T,'e would TJk rery Bmieh
,5 -;s f -'ch vert suggested,
; z-'. permit, their pro-
, --rr-rt of t1- I'Til
t rr::' cf r-i'-Ji
- s - y ;
'5 f Ii.T -
it
th studeat body I aay larga ualtertii) aouid ttg i
gest list of r'!S f rstnh sner nrhHtl.ta4
n'ur tha ar regularly praie4 Rut at tha waa
tim. I ilea of tb recent eontrors) raited b)
the dramatic dprtmat enararntag ttudeal roopar
a 'Ion ub ll laltertli) rit)ra, It onM do o
pot'ibl harm lo lei tha ttudeat bod) vol. It opln
oa at to ahst II althet I e aait )-r.
Tha I nhered riayer undoubtedly ba the
capacity and th ability lo compel it at profe M
lioatl ttock conirsalrt that eotaa lo Uaceln par
Indically, but the) raanot potttbly eompeta aith
the Ijp of play baretofjr produced, and It aould
involve th formation of a seail prnfettlonal groun
I order to put It aertt
Tht Oklahoma e hem bsd th lrtu In lis
ptrmll I tluJenia to aipreat Iheir Ideat of ahst
pit) I should be produced Hhllt there aat no poa
alblllty of offering some of the pit; to tb student
patroes. It a at least an indicator as to ahst
should b pretenied to eipect support.
A Sll'Dr-NT LOOKS
at rrnuc aitairs
it Davtd relimta
If the froat ptg of l)PiH)
retpectabla B(p' meant aa
thiDg at all. aera dtapoaad
be rjr enurh d I r d atih the
pinfraea ol lha oild bea r-a
University Una
Hip Problem in
Sew Students
TMt ao a ttfit
bnaf ki a lit Its br C
)) E. A Bu'et'l tha U
vat't. N ' " r
iim at awd"tt at Ma
brstka.
Of fl.lal ItullHin
By Chanceltee E. A. tfre.M
Thera It aa Important prt-eieni
areps on
tha front page of yterd a,
Morntnc Journal Not (hat tfcia i
toitioa aat out of tha ordinary,!
but It seamed to represent soma j
seneral trend, at lean In reportlBg !
technique l"ackH full a Mb crime ; n nte rail) of lo.lay W bert
nes. eaperlally of tha bootleg tl t rn-e bad lent of '
to n. H presented a aorry plctura. ' denta eiary fall, hae hua
. dieja II hat peoouie inor iuu ,
t hlrago bad Ita customary quota nor difficult la all rolieiea looty
of neat for tha break fan table ire that latunata attentloa lo
lib aceoiinit of Ih killing of a ,ry stuleot that aat oara ao
bootleit'ng saloonkeeper by eome , rommoa In our collegea W a bavai
unidentified nifflans. th shooting 1 become mora efficient In our tear ,
of tunmaa hy the pollc. the ao j lag. aa have better equipment than
Af ii notere for bar 1 eer before. lura out mora
Int anrneered t hlrago s Valentiaa capable me and aome. but to al
day pan, and ih attempted bow- certain flegrae aa nut oirrronm
rvno ahiMil-l Ba reacnea i.hi ""- --.
I a t4 Hiateat. and preienil ah haH Ixh ma a IcSiiiunoa t-: n
aa atked la tint la t pn.tel.n jhal teet..d her in fanhtul I..
....... h. ik. numlK K hi. H aat Mtl aillM mmrn ...') in ..
Tiestatr. April 30 . keit .al.eer '. apiware.l
Vroaml ft"1 The tto.) tl Mao S,hun-r. Then cam lie ao.l.l a a.-, m
Ibltuee'lai ! Ilelek's trtAinitha la I ha land here ' hl h the romral' fpund betef
liniik and Imi-onaai ! i . ,ka I er home oui .to nenmieij r,-' s
meeting of lian-eil." r'ub la lr iB k ,.p t'oiy It la oo Mled, ''' ahol
mKi, rlub rovnia. lemila building h .,, mil. of ort ahlfb ld'er boa"
'mme lo oaly a choaea tew, IB:
'any generation Her 1-nnia.liata ao
reptatt. by ih critical patrooa of
lb New ora Metropolllan Upera
lloute til I trtt-ut Mr prv
Idiratad to a larga ettend tha fu
imta r eteet.llonal artlate I,
ihoae clrrtimstanra It Is furtbv mg in seventy m icaamg m'l
"trlhui thst aha aas eniagel loan cltlea Includ ng l.imoln i n
'appear at ibis Institution during Wedneadar rlfM at !" I'm -
th IliWI seaaon. sit) Collin
1 0-l.k
l-aa Hellralc dinner. lolleu
i:ntuera aeek
Wdoty. May t
Vadan e (Irbumann lletak ro
rert at folUeum
rhartary week bcms .
t:nf'a.-era aeek. special coaioca
lion at II o'clock
Twty. Mty f
Methoditt eoeferenr befin
rattaeera ope bout eiiM.
Phtrmac? open bout night.
maty. May S
rhamiar) aeek
lgloeere aeek
sluraty, May 4
rarmere fair.
bearte.1l)- in .. r
tinging fur ihem
and devoting her effort a i it.
lfar of lho the coald n.i
reach a lib her ol.e
Mma that rttiiflict Mme h't.ti
riiiiii llelnk bad gona im alth her
art Ihla aeaaona niarka her "r
ell Tour, during a hit h h l
Ematianal Aepaal In Voice
Tho early dtys at lha New
Yofk Vetropolltta found an artitt
I completely routined la Ih great
tradltlona of opra: an artlil altb
a olc conceded to b ona of the
finest heard, and used with tech
nlcal perfection fea alnslng volcea
'haa revealed The there waa ih
tGINNINQ OF THE E NO
Hrk, ok fiaie in fky fftfSf -
nf. and ih attempted hold certala degree a haie overlooked "JJ'JL. , . ,.- :'h,va revealed The Ihera waa Ih I 0f v-r 9r
a aouthsid theater lickel iha human Sid j rw.-i rh.le. 'emotional waniith. coupled lo an I
. In MM-ook. read. Ia am gtmg mora and more al Include: 1.' K r4 IT j Interpretatlona unique gMsMBMSjasBBjsasBJMSBjsajj
knifed each other Into ibe lention lo Ihla factor In cur educa mtn hub) I Bf- f. I Tlma paaae.l. and llnl r llnli
tal er H.e alleged noa pay- lion and a stap forward I am.lMna. J. I aul Mchenrte an t h fntn ,M b-koned io ihlttf '
Th farmer utually aelvomei rat, bul Ag ttu
deat are hoping thai the ethr mtn
smiling until after the fair. ; office
men
. W. . .1.
ment of the price of a gallon or propoamg mat in our ir,- ri t....... . jiiuatrtou airger. Hr too did tnia
,hiakey. la Ht. Peteraburg. rlor-!rea. such at aria and -iencet " -.-."-rrDii mlMreat of aong dl.play a apec''
... l ... .r Knaineta rreai freshman , R InOueT WILL ItATUMi 1 ,. ... . .... ... .t rrr
5 sty students as the, are confronted lB, ,ftmev. and rig dl.era aho alll e.tahll.H that In ; ' AWARD OT CUP ,rj, pot mat .- opera slnrTt-
th fact thai only thirty nine day remain until Hie , or, ,nmy of lce .out for a rid , nmata conttct alth atudents At ,riiwi r no n een iboe of dr-monatraied capacl-
end of th acbool ear. It la difficult for them lo ' In ih eountrv. and Halted a sa ilh present time we bae advlaera ' Th, .i rj. hae won th cap, ,(,.,, . roea There ass th
i... .v.. .w. .... i. r,.i.h u.n. r..n 'ier l.eair upon him I ho help lha ttudeo's with their! !m ,,, ,hs teaa anl Ih ,wih ne of lerato. a full know
; k . ,. . .k , ' ... I Prlr-"! V I Alpha P.g. l-lca etch jladga of the cl.a.lc literature, and.
- - ' - gome thootlng. with prohapie to sea mia karieory -mvrm n.nrr
more Other view their vear with an attitude ' J faia reilta marked th cllmat of j ahl) ealarged. lf courae thall
eatlefaetlea and ilgoroualy rub their htndt together t little panv In anarile. Indiana, still retain our stero of scholastic
i and tn Ne ork tao men war aaior
Tha HuaeM's iia-
Rf-ctor'g rhrmcy
1lk ana tire
C. f. uchM. Mf.
keaav. with their
as ther think of the rear to come.
t-. i. .v. v.. i i . . ' found In a epeak
lire, ine aian oi an era uniimniir iv loeni. prniun
k-rmtemltlea receixlna pUqtiea fln .i- .hility lo convey to
laat year, liated In order of tbr . BUi1ltor the eubtletllea of lha
standing, were: Phi Alpha l'tt-'ie!! Ther seemed no llmltatloni
! Parni llout. Acad. XI Pl I hi, , lD rharacter of sonra Mme
Gifts II
graduating will soon esperience tb r;s and sor
roa. the comforts and hardships, the "ups and
downs" of th proverbial cold old aorld. ' et th
are prepared to meet these new situation l
minds broadened by four yeare In unlveralty. a Ilh
talents shsrpened by kno ledge gained therein.
The undergraduates look upon the situation of
the senior They mul realise that their turn Is
coming Such a realisation should spur them to
more Intensive work. So many things are to be had
for the taking while In the I'nlveralty. So much
valuable information Is left unnoticed hy the un
obaerring student.
Vet students allow their time to be taken by
rn of oiiiatd ttisneet Tb: tisk !l tlif content
Ne nrlean. Veraor Huey ynt
soon to be brought lo trial
the atate senste for serious mal- I
teak Yu"e, Advlra 'Alpha thl Sigma. Phi Kappa iti. Schumsnn llelnk was able lo so
.v.. .... f,rK.! rvita Plcma Telta Kapp Pal. Ho' f.nbhillv rerrenenl. Th almple
rl't- lems which they desire lo htv ' Theta PI. Alpha r.amma Rho. Oelta .,, rumple appeared equally ap
"'"'contldered from the standpoint flTau tU. lesilon Httma ' prorrUtr for r to e; and
leit int, uni largn repenoira oecame ai iue
romert eaona ped
Visits and Revisits
the entire collet or I'BlveraHy.l Alpha tl.
n only a dean Ptgma rni
I authority. W Plana Ar Complete
tJ ' feance and corruption In office, nblemt ihn ode
fc I It appealing to the people. In !,., tettle with final
.effort to conmce in pepie i h(r ,w ivtae to freahmen will; ... rl.n. , ... banouet are! lurk and forth acroea the l'nl:ad
he Is all right and tnal in p. rmnt men a It n aa appreelltlon Vractlcallv completed, according lo S, continent lht slncer went
charge preferred agalnat him By ; of u(1n, prblema. These men : ( h,r)M jjialor. chslrman or th oty after cit aa H.lted: then
thoae w ho aeek to Impeach I 111 com directly under tb deana, fmmjije In charge. The cup and pe-laed. lime and again. Kor by
are all wrong, a decllon ablrh tnaj, lhat ,B W(tr nut h dve rU f, w1 collected bv the
conatitution oi me i iu.-k (rnplr1,; suhfortiy and flirection. i .m,,. from the present hold
na pnprriT rrirn r-m n. - j-j, adrtters win re resaiiy aviu-
dldal proceeding men. w nnn ,vj, l0 tiuents.
era Wedneaday evening. May I
. ..hi.. v-M..if will ad
out mi in ..ew . , TBer is great netnanfl rrom ' ; rMll ,h Mtembled fraternity men
men are going to tet tha obscenity dents for some arrangement of this
lam by openly sendtng the preal- ior1 -t wm every freabmao
dent some anappy book on se. and ttudent In the college a place lo
that out In TVahlngton. Senator go -nh any difficulties a blch may
im a!tr o th pe fi' sp4 ; .ri, .Du a pisc where these dif-
Your Drug Store'
Plnen Treats In CanaV an tea
THE
concerning the relation of school
and atate. In addition.
trknnni far-ilt adviser of
Mr, will tri t fco-t ta!V 1 Nftfth Hth L
rVItt Daly. prellrnt ot me in- t.
rrofesaorit Alirt Tit.
ihei li ariiaststiaav
BICU
s a - .. It. BMMa4-a MapA awtPk. .- . I ! .Ill " . . . I
ment that ibey do the required ...aignment. snd sre - V- - ";" 7w"VJT. T... . "" l"." I
- , , " -"- . C( aa toammaster ior ine rvmim ,
mere as me ru iirmir,' jiptj i
thereby gaining their education. They loiter aay
hour In unnecessary pastime that mlghi be spent
In investigating th literal gold nuggets of Informa
tion and knowledge that will pro-e so -.aluable In
later years.
As the end of etch school jetr draas nsr
these same students wonder where all their tim
has gone. Regretlng. in a way. that thny have ac
complished no more, they compromise with their
conaclence to do more and better work in the oem
year, usually forgetting the compromise before the
beginning of the neit term. After all. four years
reporters pestering Miss Anoe
Morrow, fiancee Of Colonel Lind
bergh, to get a message from her.
or to find out the daf of her mar
riage. and other ma Item of
rurely private nature.
The rest or th front page was
devoted almost exclusively to tci-
deptsl deaths, there being a total i
of fifteen deatha. resulting from
other cause than thealolatlon of
the law. reported. There were two
taeen the human student and the' Bi Harriett Cruise Keromer will
administration j present several rocal numbers.
IVan T. J. Thompson, tnancenor
P
u I-I a m.S a-atal I tVl AAtH tlawth Aft
Is a very, very short time to spend In acquiring an j ... rJ. riMre-a
education, but
It Is too late?
how many people realir.e this until
It would probably be a good thing If It rained
every night somebody atarted la serenading.
Follow the leader" I a new game played 1b
college when candidate! ere nominated for the elec
tire offices.
If football practice ends this week, the tctiritie
of tha west entrance of Social Sciences will be
stimulated somewhat.
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW
OH, PROFESSOR
The college professor has for a long time fur
nished a great deal of material for enterprising
satirists and caricaturlais. He haa been representeJ
as man whose bead Is so completely enveloped In
gilded clouds that his feet fall to keep pace with the
rest of the world. He has been painted aa being al
most insensible to the beckon of every worldly
pleasure excepting the call of the laboratory and
the voice of the musty library. And he has been
endowed by the humorists with a memory which
would be Indignantly rejected by even the most
bumble of chimpanzee.
Yet. there la a division between fact and fancy.
The college rrofesor of our time is found to possess
a memory tbat Is as Veen as
mg
peace utterances In hta latest
magazine article, and on dealing
alth the progresa of the agricul
tural relief hill In the Inlted
States senate.
This Is what we get in a first
grade city dally. Of course, aom
of the cheap, aenaatlonal tabloids,
with tbelr screaming beadUnee
(aome often in red Ink), glv th
great reading public an even mora
strenuous notion of the condition
of the country. One would think
that the whole American popula
tion of 120.000,000 is drunk, vicious,
and partially craty. The trouble
Is that while w give plenty of
publicity to the ilia of man. and
while we let everyone know about
; all the misdeeds that occur, w-e na
; gleet to report the good things
j that happen. Per erery cackle of
a gangster's gun in Chicago, a
thousand manifestations of good
PHARMACY WEEK
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
irMttlMrl trmm r l l
talks. Lyell Klott will represent
the graduate students; 1ealte K.
Donle and Rudolph Vertlska.
seniors: iJtwrence Prock and
Richard Kelly. Juniors: James
Stone. sophomore. and Pale
Parker, freshman. Merle E. Duryee
will act aa master of ceremonies
for the pep session.
The second day of the celebra
tion. Thursday, will be featured by
the Pharmacy night exhibit, held in
Pharmacy ball and free to the pub
lic. The "Pharmereutlcans" will
plav throughout th evening, and
all "those viewing the exhibits w ill
rocelra a small bottle of perfumed
and colored bath salts prepared by
the students in the Isboratorlea.
Varied Exhibits
Tha exhlblta will Include dis
plays snd demonstrations Illustrat
ing every phase of work connected
with pharmacy. Interesting and
apectacutar analyses and tests
will he constantly carried on hy
groups of students. The art of
first aid, the deadly effecta of
drugs, the processes of compound
ing and dispensing, the preparation
of cosmetics will all he featured In
the Pharmacy Light exhibit.
On the following day the annual
picnic for p' armacy students will
crsonal Printed
Stationery .
a00
aw t l '!.
Hi-
faaajttyjlA. I 4rWt
iner m er
taste
Purnett. tt C. Harper and other
faculty members alll be present. J
Entertainment Arranged
Leo Beck "I orchestra has been i
engaged for musical entertalu- J"1
ment during lha course of the ban jorri.' in'
quel. An act of entertainment nas i enntea n
been tentatively engaged by the
committee.
All fraternities are being urged ,rrt itrrc DDIKTTTMr sTi
to close their tables the night oIatw
ih banquet to make thl year's tf-1 aTcsool Supplies and foficieTf !
fair a record breaking event. Tic On iJth St. South f Temple j
kets for the banquet will go on sale ; . L
Thurso', vay Z. in me varmua
fraternity houses.
i name an 4.
irtm t with
eff
I'rlnle MII
fremelr ppatr-
I r ei
a-mea. Rf1erta
i4 yl iialMy.
Drttp into oar tfor
ad f" fkt fin
Stationery.
FOR THE
Graduate
Fine Leather Goods
Fine Stationery
Fountain Pens
Jewelry
Diamonds
WtklJrea
and a host of others
TUCKER
SHEAN JEWELERS
STATIONERS
1123 0 6T. '
NAME Of CONTRALTO
IN MUSIC WORLD
(fnllii fram lar l-l .
what ll was to experienc hunger.
Just around the corner, however,
and waiting for her. w-as success
It began when Mme Schumsnn- i
Helnk consented to appear aa Atu-'
cena In a performance given in
Berlin for the benefit of the tenor
Helnrtch Boetel. Tor that appear- j
ance the singer received thirty j
marks, while the newspaper cri-1
tica awoke suddenly to the dis-i
covery of a new contralto who they j
felt was destined to become great. I
Replaces Opera Star 1
Tboi-i predictions were not long;
In actually coming to pass. Pres- j
linuruin in i . . . t
nes. occur In the big city. No. the b held .1 .the Auto .club park. The "Ve .mburg Opera
B I I Ll I ' I wev.tB) " - ' '
country la all right; it Is
that the wrong side of our nstlonal
life Is most frequently brought to
our attention. But people hunger
for news of crime and for gossip,
and the newspapers sre simply
supplying the demand. Perhape
what Is needed Is a higher moral
tone all around.
ball game between the Kappa Slgs
and a team recruited from phar
macy students. Additional enter
tainment In the form of refresh
ments and games will be provided.
Banquet Closes Week
The four days of celebration will
of a displeased prima donna con
tralto who was to have sung Car
men. Mme. Schumsnn Helnk turn
ed this chance to such account
that she was soon therefor pre
sented In the role of Fides in L
Prophet.
Such were her subsequent sue
Robert M. Hutchlns. dean of the
Tale law school, has been ap
pointed president of Chicago uni
versity. As Mr. Hutchlns la only
-.. I thirty years old. his appointment ; gpeakers will address the students
ywy.. ,v.. ui-vi- Influential n1 Im. 1 .1.1 u ..K. An. V. ...
be brought to a close Saturday loesses that not long thereafter she
night with a banquet for all etu-lwas invited to become first con-
dents In the College of rharmacy, 'tralto of the Berlin Royal Opera
to be held at the Hotel Cornnusker.
Merle E. Duryee has been chosen
as toastmasfer. A number of noted
infinitely keener than that of many who scoff at the pam position of the presidency j n Mgrned
"absent-minded professor." The professor of the
modern college is ss much st ess on the golf course
or the tennis court s he Is In the lecture hall or
the classroom.
While It has been maintained that the college
professor has but a fleeting Interest In the govern
ment of his community, the truth Is thst he usually
votes at every election, and he selects his candidate
with a precision that la disconcerting to th political
puppet-masters. His clothes may not come from
Bond Street; neither are they cut In the atyle of
the Victorian era. The college professor haa been
tbe theme of many an Old Kefraln, but the notes
are becoming a trifle flat, Tb modern professor is
n Interesting and as congenial as anyone else, de
spit the effort of some to picture him as creature
part from th rest of the world.
Vittnetota Vaity
THEY iK THINK
Students often re criticised for not doing their
own thinking, but aome events la th eolleglat
world of tha last few weeks would indicate other
wls. W refer specifically to the recent upheaval
at th University of Missouri at Columbia, Mo.,
w-ber students held aa indignation meeting because
aom member of th Missouri faculty were saa
peaded. Whether th students or the admlalstratlT offi
cers of th Institution were to rroT, Is not for us
to decide; howrrer, the student body very em
phatically voiced Its disapproval of tbe action taken,
and, a a result, on of th deposed faculty men
has been reinstated.
It is probabl that the Hiasourl atudanU win
h criticised severely for tbelr miniature "revolu
tion," but, perhaps, their viewpoint is correct. Often
m finds a person who styles himself aa ardent
Americas and patriot, but at th earn time, think
such reaction as was In evidence at Missouri Tittle
leas than treeeoa. At t'mes tbe phrase If that b
treason snak Us Boot of ft" may b for th beat
Youth of college are generally ar regarded
as aomewhat radical, which may be true; but we
fc:ieie that If people think, whether they be sto
!et!s er ditch digger, they always will rebel at
what they consider tn injustice.
Indiowt ' Vfvdewf
of one of Amerlca'a major univer
sities, should be encouraging to
students who seem, at tlraea. to be
over-whelmed with the apparent
difficulties of retting ahead.
The conference which is at pres
ent meeting In Paris to try to re
vise the reparations scheme, upon
the basis of which Germany Is pay
ing the Allies. Is sadly on the
rocks. The German delegation
flatly refused the proposed settle
ment offered by the conference,
and has gone home, temporarily at
least. All of the other delegations
sre silent, but the general Indica
tion la that the conference haa
failed. Thle conference Is presided
over by Mr. Owen Young, sn Am
erican delegate.
Tbe house passed its farm relief
bill by an overwhelming majority
last week. This bill represents
the wishes of President Hoover.
The senate Is still 'arguing over tbe
debenture plsn for giving bounties
to exporters of farm products, a
plan to which Mr. HooverJs strenu
ously opposed. Indications are,
bowver. that tbe debenture plan
will rail in the senate, and tbat tbe
admisistratior bill win get by.
After congress Is through with
farm relief. It la expected that tbe
whole Fordney - McC umber tariff
law wiu be overhauled. There will
be a merry fight. In all probabili
ties, but the republicans have a
powerful wsrWng majority to pass
through any bill they want.
Gladys Loetterle Wins
First in Mnsie Contest
Gladys Ijoefterle. University of
Nebraska student with Edith Lu
cille Robbtns. w-on first place In the
contralto division at the muttc con
test sponsored by the Nebraska
Federation of Music clube tn con
vention at MeCoek Friday and Sat
arday. Ruth Laird, Corner erudeut won
first In plane and Wllma Clyde,
also of Unco In. took first in the
soprano class of tb r'udeat artist
division. .
Will Frookley will give an ad
dress during the evening. Mr.
Brookley Is se?retary-manag?r of
the State Pharmaceutical associa
tion, and has ban prominent in state
pharmaceutical legislation. Includ
ing the founding of tbe college in '
1J12. A second speaker will be Mr.
Guy Butler, ex-member of the State
Pharmacy Board of Examiners.
Many Other Speakers
Other speakers will he Mr. C. S.
Lincoln, president of the Lincoln
Retail Druggists association, and
Mr. J. A. Porter, ex-prealdent of I
the ;ame organisation. Raymond 1
W. Cunningham, '29, will represent ;
tbe students In a short talk; and ,
Regent 8. D. Long, a pharmacist of j
Cowles, Nebraska, will represent i
the governing body of the Unlver- -slty.
Professor J. D. Burt will j
speak In place of Dr. R. A. Lyman, j
dean of the college, who will he b- i
aent for the event. j
State-wide publicity for the phar-,
macy celebration haa been gained i
through the direction of Prof. J. D.
Burt. All atudenta were urged to i
send programs ?ud pereonal let-;
ters to druggists and newspaper ed- i
(tors in their home towns to ao- j
quaint them with the project which !
was being carried oa. j
Radio Broadcasts
Additional publicity was gained
Saturday afternoon when t series
of three talks were broadcast from
the university sfudlo. Professor j
J. D. Burt explalred the purpose of j
the Pharmacy week and extended
a general Invitation to the public
to attend the exhibit. Merle EL j
Duryee. atudent, outlined tbe his
tory of the Pharmaceutical society j
which sponsors the, annual phar- j
macy celebration.' Leslie E. !
Downia. student, described tb
various festures of th Pharmacy
night exhibit. I
The officers of tbe Pharmaceuti
cal club, which aponsors Pharmacy '
Week.tr as follows : Merle E. !
Duryee, president; Lawrence J.
Brock .vice-president; John E. Hr- I
rla, secretary; jad Ethel Jamea, I
treasurer. Member of th execn-'
tire committee for pharmacy wek I
! 1
the goal of foremost singers
throughout Germany and an in
stitution of renoa-n.
Singa Larga Repertoire
For several seasons she sang a
larg repertoire of leading con
tralto roles, ber voice and art Im
pressing more and more thoe of
discriminating taste wbo heard and
saw her. It was natural that her
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Wondering
where to go
after th
theater tod
tb daac . . .
Follow the happy crowds who
flock to PHler the home of de
lightful lunebes where g-enlaj
Service feign ,
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