1X0
THE DAILY NEMUSKAN
-ED.F.SI)AV. MAY. 15. K),
The Daily Ncbraskan
l ""I M M M1 1 - m
latiaa A, llMia, iMtrtiM
orrieiAL publication
CMVIMITV OP fctSMASAA
LMear Dirl'aa a la iwe ffcjatala Srf
TWBNT V-SIOMTM VIAN
Stveuafcad TeeaSay, WMnMliy, Tvaar. frr eM
lHM we riit IM iil 'iil yaer.
SStlenal OHicUttly HN 4.
iMiitM OfTHa lahreraitjr HaM A.
Off M.ir .l,UI turf, IN u t OS PrlSef
SwaSay. aleea . 1 .0 I 4 M sferoeel
TeJeae-. euetall AMI, Na. 1f Svilnaaei a-SStl.
Na. P NlM, I tMt
SeiaraS eeetiaa irillM al I saiieftna M
llnaeln, fcatratke. U'ttr act f C'4. Mart t, lit.
sa ai hmiiI rale ef aeiae erevisas far la ikHh KM,
aft at OtieSer a, itif, eutaeriaas January SO, IStS.
USICAISTI0N RATI
a Caey I Cata M Vaar tut a Semeeiar
Ot AN HAMMOND C0ITOR IN-CMIlf
Mayrlss W. Kenhsl Associate IdHee
many txomini m i-olitiriaas ct both parti have
laii.lrJ lom rr in HgusirI 1'any They do uoi
am lo rrlaiiu -oli' i but assert lhal ihey aill
Ui'i h (boil aliro lia giuup tteromea strong enough
atid I ha lima la rt-e. Thnr announced slogan la
Hieliia-tol bull, la abal Hi sludrnt got sinnif ill
l-rd.M
A mum smuuni of tli ulon aud uproar neatly
eleas atlrnda n tiuol rloriiun. fcvery student
should be abi lu Alien hlinerlf lib a petty which
riiifM lua rii'fa and repreaenls bisi strongly.
(ipoaii i-aiili-a ait natuial anything on
rink. A luiiuirjr or Inatliuiion does not long riltl
on lha on party basis
Horir, when lha piliara lake oo a blnsr
hua aui) contention 'i rtle, ibey do nioie harm than
(immJ Wlii la a cettaln amount of food natured rl
aliy I lo b riveted, too much hard feeling aria
a a buuiuereog lo Ida parties and Ihoae whom lha;
reptrarnt. Aa ln a elMllons ia sanely an.)
(alrljr conducted, good Instead of bad I the reautt.
DEAN JAMES PLEASES
Chancellor Discusses Erection of
New Heating Plant in Near Future
President Elect Enthuses
Graduates Over Chance
Of University
PROMINENT MEN ATTEND
Steps Art fieinf Taken Now
Toward Conttruction of
Joint Building for Use
Of University and Capitol
Steps ax all atrt r being tskeo
tossrd lha erection of lha ne
Joint beating plant of lha I'nlver-
aity and tba rapliol. It la npei 10
bava ihla plant In oparaikm by iba
MANAtlNO IOITONI
W. ;o,e Arrt Cliff T. Paadabl
NIW IDITOM
Harl Aadartaa Jack ClUott
Ica Cailaoa WUIIan McOaar
Gaoa Robb
CONTNIIUTINQ IOITORI
Wauiiea AkJa V'UUan WcClaarr
Varaoa kaulog Gan Robb
karaatb LawU toula Tlnaaamaa
Robart Laiag
MILTON MQRCW....( BUtlNCia MANAGER
AIIIITANT IUSINCII MANAGERS
William Kaaxaa llanbail riuer
L ma a Can
EXPECTING THE MANNA
ThmiMUda of rollma anlor. not Ne
braaka alon but at evary rollfga and unltetdty
In the land. ar angagad In the blggMt gama of
blind man'a-buff er jti -trylog to gat ihalr
flngera on aoma unfilled poilnon running aromul
In tJia ring of bualnaaa clrtlai. and trying 10 guaa
Juno cxarrla.
It A grat gawa. Tbcre It that ponlon of lha
graduating nlor claaa In avary aohool ho aro car
taln of aiapplng Into lurrallva Job and bo haa no
ma filtgbitai ou lu 1 1 orld over th holding- of
rha futura In the way of aiurad proapaMty and bull
naa auccfin. Graduation iaua llitla faar or ppruir
batlon. Bui thla I not the easy stale of mind of Hi"
tait majority of young men and women about to ras1.
ihela lot In field remote from the college rainpu.
Graduation, the ocranlon Ibat ha o often been
IdenUfled mith mellow June weather, ImpreaiiWe rer
emonle, gifts and congratulations, la far from being
to the aenior the thing that the obierver ha con
jured. To the enior commencemeni has about the
aame effect as Balling wetard Into an open ea had
for seasoned sailors In 1492. What lies beyond?
The near-graduate. If he has not already come
10 the, conclusion that entrance Into an active buai
nets world Is not comparable to falling off a Ior, lias
a surprise coming. The world may be achlnc and
waiting for the Influx of college men and women Into
bURineia pursuits, but It Isn't In the mood to lake iho
graduate by the hand and lead him Into a swivel
chair position where eleclric fans and stenographer
are added office equipment
The graduate muat get an extension on his hope
for a well paying position. He tnuv learn that the t
opportunities for the college man and woman -th
opportunities tbat have been making his ears burn
for year 4o not come like manna from the skies.
The college graduate baa an advantage over the ordi
nary man and an adrantage Is the only thing. Ther
Is no exemption from the rocky road of expeilenee
and toll In rising to a position of Importance and In
fluence. College prepares the young man and woman
10 tramp that road w1lh a little greater ease, to make
a little better time, and to be less fatigued at the end
of the trail, than the ordinary man.
Tha game of blind-man's buff during theao lat
few weeks of school represent the beginning of that
Journey over a rocky road that ha to bo tra verped.
It la nt about time for the cadet officer to
start warning the R. O. T. R. men about the strict
nens of the Inspection officers.
CHANGING VISTAS
With the motto. "A New Skyline Every Morn
ing," the city of Lincoln has been developing rap
idly within the last few years. New business houses,
new office buildings, new structures of various
klnda have sprung up. In the same fash' i has Iho
university campus developed from a mere expanse
of ground with three or four buildings to Its present
dimensions of several city blocks. The campus
known to the atudents of the olden days has an
entirely different appearance today.
Arrangements for the annual alumni Round Vp
to be held May 30, 31, and June 1 are gradually
taking form. The speaker for Alumni day, the
second day of the festivities, has been secured,
members of the honored classes have been extended
special Invitations, and x Greek-letter organizations
have been formulating plans for banquets and other
mean of giving the old grade a glad hand of fel
lowship and brotherhood.
Alumni week is one of the few occasions of
the school year set apart expressly for the grad
uates and former atudents of the University. In the
fall of each year a football game is specifically
designated as a "homecoming," at which time fra
ternities and sororltleu honor the return of alumni.
But a a role these occasions do not reach the
propenaitle of the spring wlndup, the relatlre num
ber of returning alumni being somewhat out of
proportion.
The graduate of a score of years ago or even
of the previous cerftury, who returna this spring wiTl
no doubt encounter many changes in his old stamp
ing ground. There will still be a few of the fa
miliar haunt remaining, even the pioneer I'nlverslty
ball, but there will also be several additions with,
which he I not familiar. He will note that re
markable changea have taken place in the uni
versity' community In the past few years, ftew
buildings bare been erected; new territory has been
acquired, extending the boundaries of the campus.
A profound beautlficallon and improvement program
has been in the process of perfection.
Tha Cornhunker ill ha roniini out In a ahor'
lima Coeds will bate ocraaton lo blame lha pholog
raptier for poor plrturra
Tt has always been somewhat cf a worry over
tha future of the student who was "pushed" and
"pulled into thing when In college.
. . FLAMINd PASSIONS
Political passion which flamed so fiercely on the
campus lesa than tws weeks ago have had a chance
to cool oft Greeks and Barbs hare settled their
aSaioiA and aa great conflict of opinion Is in sight
vmtfl next year. However, the Oklahoma campus is
aJI agof over a new political development which
yrstBtaes to eaosa quits a stir before It subside.
I juCed wtth tfea trend of a recent election.
PREPARATION AND MAINSTREIT
"Uk ilie modern pliyairlan, ihe
day musl brcoiti a serlatll In one
profeailon." Thus states Frederick )l. Hurdman,
prvsidrnl of the Anierii-an Institute of Accountants.
No longer ran lha young man be equipped with a
general knoa ledge of lua railing - he must know one
pan of It and know li well i-iioiirIi to rarry It on
uii-eanfully.
1'Iim accountant's opinion U but a aample of
Ihoae volte, I by numerous others. It Is generally
rerognued In this day and age that, for example,
In the riH I of medicine, the day of the country prao
Utloner. the family doctor, la past. The age of spe
cialisation has arrived.
Ths may be Ini to a ranlal extent. Rul It la
not wholly Ihe truth. The fate or the country phy
slrlan Is uoi aa yet doomed at least not as long as
the small cliiea and towns are atlll In existence.
The tisnaition from countryside lo city Is not taking
place over night and will not take place at auch a
rapid rate In time lo come. The change la very
gradual and It will take a good many yeara before
the smaller communities will be entirely usurped
by Hi metropolitan areas, If at alL J
The aame holda true with any other profession,
Tht'ie I si ill a field In the "old home town." The
trouble nowadays la that the average aludent la not
cognisant of the vast opportunities open to him In
ihe rursl district. He has been told the contrary
and without any further Investigation becomes a be
liever of such advice.
As soon as youth of today Is given tbe right per
spective regarding opportunltlee, Ihe better will
youth be able to realise the objectives of life.
rREET ieneea accompanied the new preal- The tunnel win rouoa
accountant lo ;" " on in- "u nDdn(
ki. progrsm ai the meeting J. M. directly with tbe tunn
' " of M Maurk. former president of the nnh constructed across tha
Vermilion K li Uav 1 liar- coming of cold weather this fall
man C Jimti nrealdenl-e art al III rracuon win aunv mi '
ihe l olier.uy of 8outh lakota. period of yeara to come the heating
stirird up a bish pitch of eothuil- problems of tha University. It will
asm lor Ilia fuiuie of the stats than be poaalbla lo aband.m ihs
school in bi fits! talk before fbi- old plant whuh In varloua altered
rago alumni uf Ihe university at a Atatea nas oone aeryica ior
Kai M.illaaf ftlaal.l t Jt llaa 1st I hB mltsl decades, but which for a number of
grill of the Marshall Helds build- years past baa been In danger of
.i ri,i...... falllna t h e institution ai aome
Moie ihrfii foil alumni gathered critical lima.
to bear the new president tell of new piani win oe locaira on
hia plana for the future of tbe '"d owned by the University near
school. lro li 8. Sparka of tbe Thirteenth and W streets Jmiuedl-
uoUi-iaity Collie of Arts and Scl- ately available to i railroad aiding.
' a..l ..111 AV.tlaa. a.ak gkaa Slljtaa
I Will 1-fMIIIC I
nel which was
he campus this
ieiW. now prealdent emerllua of Pst winter. Where It lavea the
the Illinois college, also spoke al I niversny campus u wm prwoan,,
the banquet j follow up Fourteenth street to the
Prominent Chicago alumni of the oa-puoi.
unlveral'y attemllug the banquet University Hss Lana
Included IV J. Arnold, distinguished Tnc University now owns all hand
engineer of Chicago; Dr. !eorga I .hlM,lut.(v nanary for the proj-
Jordsn, eye -ar. nose and throat I po, jt Dttj De,B thought at one
specialist; Rurdette Hmor. de- time that three of four houses
partment head of Maishail rinlds h.v. . ha ourchssed. Put
and company; Orvllle Barton. TA'al- ,ne prre Mked for these waa be
lare Madison and Charles Zurich. Heved to bo grestly excesalve and
rrealdeni elect Jamea spoke on . , different course haa been
Cooperating to Rulld a (Jreater Bi.nnd lo avoid thla. For this
University." Ho explained how tbs Ulennlum the University Is com-
lumnl could help In building up tbs I mltie-d to the policy of buying piae-
school. Uoall no land and any property to
Knthualasm reached a high point I, h. nr1n 0r he Cllseum could not
when the Cbtcago alumni anneuno-hm . n. D.rtlculr value to the
ed their Intention of chartering a institution comparable to the price
special train to come to the nniver MKei.
alty to witness the traditional foo. Th )d heating plant will of
y j.. c I-
Copy of Itlmtratetl
tT'orki to Grummann
"The Student Store"
Tchi lit en)u aur auda aM luivrt
fntrial Ku4r laiiu-hMa
Rector's Pharmacy
C. t- aritlfcan. Mr. i tmt .
H,r Miu la i.ir Hiata -
Prof, P. !(. Grusjmann. director
of the Reboot of Fine Arts, hss
received a complimentary ropy of
"Ulack Magic." a collection of alo
rlra of the modern negro, by Paul
Moraaa. The ropy la autographed
by Aaron iKHiglas, who Illustrated
It.
Mr. Iouglaa Is a negro artist
ho graduated from tbe School of
Una Aria of tbe University la
1922, taking a degree la drawing
and painting. Following thla h
aludled In the East and abroad.
Mr. Iiougtaa baa been celebrated
for his llluatratlona In "Cod's
Trombones." a collection of negro
versa by Jamaa Weldon Johnson.
Ha baa also done work In stage
design.
RVngtaon Will Deliver
Commencement Address
Pr. N. A. Bengtson. professor of
geology and geography, will glvs
hs commencement sddress for tbe
senior rlsss of I hi hot s high school.
Thursday nlgbt. May It. "Glimpse
and Lesions from Olher Landa"
will be tbe title of his speech.
ball battle between State oolleg
and the university.
The nicest thing about being an officer of aome
rampu organisation is the long sigh that can be
made when the incoming officer Is Installed.
Then on-a In a great while there I that Joy
killing student who says that he haa never had a
course that required a term paper.
Some oiganliatlons hare difficulty In deciding
who to let into the group; others have difficulty in
deciding who to keep out.
Chickens have been known to gt to roost In
the middle of the afternoon during an eclipse of
the aun. Funny, an eclipse was .never necessary
to get a student to go to sleep.
oourae do SDsnaonea u inon
possible. When new engineering
hnlldin Is available It will be pos
sible to open up a vista extending
through to the stadium. When that
kniidinv la comDleied and me coi-
Wedneaday. May 15 naH erected in the front, much
Final date for qualifying round will have been accomplished toward
Official Bulletin
The Choice
of the Town
Iwlfrl
of Intramural golf tournament.
Girls Commercial Club meeting;.
Ellen Smith hall, S o'clock. Elec
tion of offlcere.
"Bye-Bye" Awgwan comes off the
rress.
Unmarried faculty mam bars plo
nlc, Antelope park, 4:30 o'clock.
Thursday, May 11.
Thl Beta Kappa. Initiation
banquet Hotel Lincoln
beautifying the old part of the cam
pua. GEOLOGY PICTURES
ARE ON EXHIBITION
One of the biggest Jokea la the story about tbe
follow who never studied In hie life losing hi
notebook this close to the final examinations.
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW
AND ANOTHER THING
With the return of Spring thousands of bar
rassed students are hunting madly for Jobs. By
next fall, some hundreds of the more unfortunate
will atlll be hunting madly, and by that time, hope
lessly. As usual, a small percentage of the disap
pointed will return for the extra insurance of an
M. A. or the ever helpful minor in library work.
The rest wT.l Join the crowded ranks of th "econom
ically unfit" by accepting Jobs for wh'oh they are
neither suited nor trained.
Aesthetlslsm cornea rather high. Vocational
guidance may be out of place in a cultural Inatitu
lion. However, unfortunate as the fact may be, most
students are faced with the painful necessity of pro
curing Jobs after four years of Intellectual Indul
gence. Moreover, the bulk of students outside the
Inspired genius class, have two or three inclinations
and even more possibilities. If statistics prove that
forty per cent of those who have prepared tc teach
history end up by filing cards In someone's office,
it Is mere common sense to prepare them for ad
vancement in that field. Aesthetlclsm will prove
stale food on eighteen dollars per week. .
At present vocational guidance is worse than
lacking- It consists in advice banded out to cred
ulous freshmen by laconic advisers who are gen
erally Influenced by the fact tbat aome classes are
overfull and others shy of students. Vocational
guidance nver could be compulsory. It never ahould
be compulsory. Indeed, a carefully inreatlgated and
prepared report on employment conditions issued by
University authorities would be so welcome to wav
ering students that It would not need to be com
pulsory. .l'-rtiMOfii Daily.
Varsity Track squad leavea for
Ames.
Friday, May 17.
Rig Six track meet. Amea .
Nebraska vs the Kansas Aggies,
baseball, Manhattan.
Saturday, May 18.
Rig Six track meet, Ames.
Nebraska vs Kansas Aggies,
baseball, Manhattan.
Deadline for filing applications
for positions on student publication
School of Journalism, U hall, 12
o'clock noon.
DeDartment of geograpny win
exhibit motion picture fllma on pe
trnlaum and coal Industries, from
n0 I 4 to 6 o'clock today In Room 105.
Former Muaeum. The essennai
processes or arming, pruouum
nt raflnlnc of petroleum, snd the
steps Involved In cosl mining will
be shown. The fllma were loaned
to the department by the U. S.
Rureau of Mines. AH students are
Invited to the showing.
Whether it la prescription to b
filled by specialists or a tempt
ing lunch, the "Friendly Drug
Store, receives tbe enthusiastic
acclaim of all.
We Invite you lo make use of
our new rootorlsed delivery
service.
DeWitt's
Formerly
Pillars Prescription Pharmacy
1 and O B4423
EAT
AT TMt
TEMPLE OATETEUA
OOOO COOKINQ
ftgAlONAall PRICK
After College
X 0U$TNESS r!
Which Poth
Will You FoIIoTrf
Ta tha lift sai" ( bmimi.
! aad ttm a whkA re axt
mwmU mmtm.
Ta ike Mahr-a aik af aaalliitca. m.
curacy ana knavWai that ihU ni
Van w biiHt laaaatk
"l T 1LTfytl II Jll ikAl.l I
aaw IwwWum aaa mrvm TM-Hi imi
mmJU ANOMaMilMMMWM.
Send for Booklets!
Evnr CalUaa mm la liMia
(HniuinmiiiNMiNial
Im Titlatea far Summ L4mkj"
i npUM in drtail aha ant ri
unlau tearurti mt out cuw la IriMinjii
fupdamanuU. anS bw UtrarTis la
adiKvad. A copf wtll k Ml ht.
Mail this Coupon Noict
IIAHSO.V Institute
Ull W.IlaayA..Bl
IhmImm
ttrubra
WMrvt.Mw
llato ti.. kkM rut.MaH. a
a.whhait ahllHaw'Tmrnte tm I
UadKia" aiU aaaaiiti aai. 4
abaaa Sha ImiMu . I
Colka
C9.
Sran
I
I
Typewriters For Rent
All etanAai-a afcaa ayialal twta ta
etuAaaU tar tans tana. Vaad
awhJnaa rUkJa trswriars
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St B-2157
raiiH!nn!mmirrm!fflrrmmMHiiiinffiraH!T!in!iiiin!!:iii!!i!ffl
Graduation Gifts
Wedding Gifts
Diamonds Watches Jewelry
SUrer
Mav w ghow you a gift of the unusual kind.
(Jifts from $1.00 Up.
Harris-Sartor Jewelry Co.
1323 0 ST. Lincoln
Open Evenings Until Midnight Open Sundays
Milwaukee Delicatessen, Inc.
"HOME OF GOOD EATS"
1619 O STREET
Everything for Party, Picnic, Dutch Lunch
and Weinie Boast
"NUFF CED"
Another question that has been ns!:d: How
long are they going; to use the aame old scenery
for Ivy day exercises T
PROPAGANDA AND EDUCATION
The astounding auccesa of propaganda during
the war served to make known the possibilities of
gaining mass reaction In the desired drection.
Hence, by appealing to tbe prejudices and passions
of the mob the propagandist has attempted to use
war-time psychology In gaining certal l ends.
One of the most serious results of this "Invisible
rule" Is that it haa caused people to regard props
ganda and education aa the same thins. How many
people think they are being educated, when In
reality .the? are Just being manipulated like pup
pets In the hands of their masters!
Education alms at self-expression and indepen
dence of judgment while propaganda offers ready
made "pills" for tha victim to swallow whole. The
propaganda demands quick results while the edu
cator prefers a gradual procsss of development. Ed
ucators teach how to think and propagandists what
to ahlni. There Is no relation between these two
factors, in fact, they are decidedly opposltt la both
aim and method, pf proeedura.
Syrtcu Dot it Orm.
Speaking of
Sport
Sport ocoaeloos are smart occasions
xind the aim of the college man and
woman is to meet these occasions
correctly and smartly attired.
Campus style leaders ekeh
this clever oxford without
hesitation. In blaek and
white combination. h
A smart sport Oxford for ths co-ed. Two-toned nambsr
with crepe rubber sola Comfortable and correct....
54.C0
Proper faotwaar suitable tor
tha oocaalon la moat nacea
aarr and Bucka are featur
ing naw arrlvtla In aport
ahoss that mora than "hit
par" In campua dreea elrclaa.
$700
n
a:,., : ?
133 So. lCh
Two Bnsy Shops
1038 0
Frocks
$1342
1
Summer's Smartest Fashions
Are Here In
Every whim of fashion seems to have been exploited
in producing; the smart lata spring and summer cre
ations, here for your choosing st $1:1.42.
CSjver jacket frocks that may be worn with or with
out the jacket. Printed rliiffons with intriguing
drapes and uneven hem-lines plain colored georgettes
in softly tinted hues sleeveless tennis frocks and a
saors of others at this interesting low price.
Choose your entire urrerress-wtmJ-robe
now at. $13.42
FROCKS Floor Two.
(hid g3.cGT2IZ2l Go
v
iwTisrnsiKnnssHiBHEBiM
EHIUnEaEiliuU