The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 21, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2

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    'II i:SDY. MY 21, lo:o
Till; DULY MHKASKAN
The Daily Ncbraskan
allA A, klaaaalaa, Nakraata
OFFICIAL ULICATION
UNivtnairv of niiika
Uaar Plrcii t tha atw.M ukiacaiie) aanJ
TWf NTVilOMTH VIA)
wiltha1 Twaaatar. WllMMi, Taraa Fritfty at
waa mfntii awing lh csa'aaail r.
t1aHal OrftcaUaivara.ay Hail 4.
IviiiiMt Offlt Unlily Mall 4A.
Ottiit Maw' taHlarlal aiafl. I N la I M ata frar
nat .. ImMm tuff. liOt 4 0 raaraa
THmIm-. i(arali Mi. 1tj uainaaat Ml.
Ma. Hi Nifltl, I Mtt
Mara a Mcol tmi miiltr at la aaiaffa la
klauatf), Nakraaa. ).r at I ar Ca (, Mart I. tit.
a a aeial rata at a prvia tar in aaila 104.
aa f Ociakar I. lit. utnria January Mb tattt,
lUHCHIFTION RATI
it Caay Cama M Vaar I' J a maaaa
OIANHAMMONoTiTT tOITOH-INXHItF
Mauri W. Kanhal AimiIiIi Hit
m-r T .t --v.-' - -
MANAtlNQ tOITOrH
W. Joyte Ayr Cliff T. Findahl
MW$ IDITOM
Harl Aidantn Ja KlUoil
Dob Carlsoa William. McClory.
Go Robb
CONTRIIUTINO IDITOM
Uauilc Asia William McOery
Varnon KtrlD Rb
karnatb Lwla loulas Tlinmroian
Robatt LaJH
MILTON MoQRIW BUilNCil MANAOtR
AHHTANT iUSINESS MANAGCHS
William KsarDa Marshall IlUer
Lyman Can
GOOD MORNINO, DEAR TEACHER
Coeds today -teachers tomorrow.
At on time In her lifo ihi old-maid i-clioot
leather, commonly the subjnt matter of stories and
Jmti. was a blooming roed. IVrhaps ah woia
dresses ao Ion they cl up th flirt and 1I11M of
the floor, rerhai she never had tho opportunity 10
purchase a dltlmtlve shad of roiiRo, and peihsp
she never drove her fathers Nllearefri nedan dott
10 irhool the last few weeks of ihe term. Hut ha
wa a coed, In hir day.
Now she It a school teacher. aitnir.K . llm
In arithmetU trlllna; boy and Kir's that Columbus
railed to the new world In H32. and explaining thai
the word "em" must always be accompanied by
have." Instead of attending parties at downtown
hotels over the week end, she Is correcting paper
and making out report cards. Instead of broiiMnic
through thick, Jumbled notebooks containing notes
of a semester- work In history, psychology and
philosophy, she Is thumbing through a grade book,
tallying red marks of grade school kldfl.
Hundreds of coeds become school teachers each
year. Many of them, very many In fact, never reac h
the far limit of girlhood and slip over Into tin
classification of "an ld-mald school maim." Their
profession becomes one of giving attention to om
or two youngsters rather than tutoring an entire
classroom of education craving, but paper-wadhoot-Ing
boya and girls. But for a limited time at least,
coeds take over the responsibilities of being a suc
cessful school teacher. She hs planned her educa
tion to become a teacher and nearly always takes a
try at the Job.
Imagine the animated, buoyant coed of todav
becoming a school teacher! Yet that is just th.?
thing many of them are becoming. .She goes out
Into the small community wheie slie is drafted Into
service as a Sunday school teacher, a guardian for
some organisation of smaller school children, she is
taken as the model young lady of the age, respected
and expected to live up to evaluation that the clti
tens of tha town always place upon her. That is
responsibility.
The animated, buoyant, excitement-craving coed
must bacome the cheerful and helping teacher of
children. She must realise her position before a
group of boys and girls whose minds are plastic and
whose sensibilities may be easily shocked, and who.
conception of life may become easily distorted. Sh
must be considerate of her pupils and the parents of
those pupils. She must guard against violations of
the responsibility which she has consented to take.
From coed to school teacher there is a yawning
gap. The coed becomes a vital part of the educa
tional system of the country Instead of remaining as
one who is being put through the educational mill.
If Nebraska keeps on winning the Dig Six cham
pionships maybe the sequence of Scarlet and Cream
ought to be altered to read Cream and Scarlet.
FROM THE COAST
Keeognltlon of the University of Nebraska-
first Honors dsy program reached much further
than the boundaries of the state. A writnr in the
I'nHerslly of Washington Daily at Seattle has
grasped upon the Nebraska plan as a thing that
should be encouraged and established at the Pacific
echool. He has devoted a column to the discussion
of th Honors day program and Idea nt Nebraska.
"One of the big and blatant tro'tbles about
too many American collegesat least according
10 our possibly superficial observation is that
there Isn't enough public recognition of excel
lence in scholarship.
Not that anyone would ever advocate ac
tively making a sideshow out of the affair for
that would be exactly contrary to the funda
mental spirit which underlies all great institu
tions of learning.
The reason for such a thing would be. of
course, to counter a little of the so-called over
emphasis on the athletic side of collegiate life.
The psychological effect, on those who enter
would be enough, it would almost seem, to bal
ance any effect or trouble to which tlie univer
sity authorities might be put.
The University in point is that of Nebraska
in fact It is altogether probable that the bulk
of this column will be devoted to the noted Corn
husker college. They seem to have several little
new ideas anent scholastic recognition which
could profitably bear studying."
There is a certain amount of gratification in
understanding that the University of Nebraska is
coming in for a little recognition other than that re
ceired on the gridiron or cinder track. These,
while necessary to a school, ar not the solutions to
an outstanding university. The Honors day pro
gram at Nebraska was not an absolutely original
idea, with the backers of the first program, but it
was started with the intention of creating a new
and really worthj tradition for the University. The
reception given such an effort to recognize scholar
ship at the university, by people of the slate, and
tjr observer in other quarters of the country, may
lit taken aa proof of the puddln.
I, CANNING TO TALK
Mom many atadnn puiauiui nir In furritn
Uiifuaei loiild actually In i uurraiti.n
Hit rr n-at-ntatUes if oth r "uiiiit'-t !! nun li
ot III" fun-It u lol trui- uiilil Ihn atrial Allicilrail
auidrht ablr lu -rk or unl.in.ij li!ft lr
mi aoiii othrr Ian. I
mnilitlraa. a aurtey lakrn anions' uuilf rod'
A STTDKNT MH)KS
AT rUULIC AHAlltS
By Davit) Failm
i. .-I..r..,l. ...rrtr.l III .m ll.ai colli or rl Im I Hi" "''""'" " urr
am.l.. ol .i,lu. In.i.t.-i.ill). it in .oac Is n.i.lirild.. hen en laaliai) ll.n raKivaiumai ia it, .
fulfill bo add'd l hat. ill alalia. I ( aid.-rs I ha uiil'iu adaulara
ul a lara number of r r-ni him-n 1 Him nuinam n-a.
iimhuif (Mil 10 aid a loiinnii air
ul
I i.uaso niijcl.t sit up and ukv
noiua lhal. 111 aonu- Ainrnao
utie. uii'irr ta-nain in umaiama.
Il.x ihrrll 111 IUIKt) tail tlii'k el
i u.l) liia ailmia laiicnaira ould diai loaa a mifhi) 'iri,ry knl Ull. tm Ul I'll
ilrfli leniy III tins irapetl Tha Amriliail b 1 d. Alphooaaa thraifaie All l'y
..ull 10 I'.... .11U a .lr-r..qul.4 knu.leds-, to. V''Ul.!;rl!i,m.! i271Tita
. . 1. ,v il. .ii.miiiii " M aM.-., ' .
PI r irnrii viiiimi iiiiiiimiim' m --. 'U"llll (! S
tni In iroubl" A !' a gia-ai
li-al to Siiften riaiMMHi. iniall leH
Inga. Il la J il oi ll tin Idi ul
tliraa dial mill lend lo la am
mana that Freni lnnen aie liuinan.
and lYrnrhmrn Dial lirimana aiel
equally human 1
riof A K Siirlui-of IM lea n-
a-ra roll. o al Knaa Ity will aim
illrei l i lar at am Olympus
. . . . . .
)un ma ruurra (if u
inoiiuw la lhal china h ablch aan.
(let humanity fcat.M h rontlttoad
Irw lioiita. lu birah
lhal he It nol ia.t Ho- baine UnKuagv lhal h" ilia- n.onoion) ot Ilia journey Kh
lit- Baa aural t-U. Jual
ouiaid. il.i 1 lira it. on Hie 1 narga
, Of iariri? a roii ealel tl. adly
laraimn. tiiaHl, and a ma nrad 10
on year in lb enlientlaiy. In
louiii.ii houia. Ii'a uuafi that
alter all Uir.e rai uf t'aponat :
, 1 a ti In l Ituaf lh I hliagol
in.-r ihouinl of t tilt, llilt'
APPLICATION KOR
TUITION MAY BE
haa l.ailird l.lkel-- Ihe aauiai ould b true Hh a
ar una. goiii- to hin. mhi'Ii Amtrl.a. (ieiiitsny, or
any oilier nsllon. lie vould find himaelf utterly at
Iota lo kan-p paiaa ttllll lh" apoken ora
Why IS II lhal kinli londltlona a-xtai? What la
Ilia. iinda-rl)lni factor f all Ihla? A-idlng lo
hlllioiia I'lini r, III an ariu ia. a an a ' rM- .
KiemhV In a lairlll liillliba-r of lha Inilepa-lulrill i, ,. Ural lime In llortelace a
Kdmatlon. II II 1101 due 10 laaial dlaablllty of Amer-icalatr lhal lia Hilda Uimta.lt on
bu, I. It ..... I..H of .he pies-nt tyatem of ed- j "SSi
uiatlon, ihe o a-ra-iiiphaai on IranalaHona. This ,, fniphailcally expreaaed lh
lda-a la antldateal. he paiiuts out. for no a peitoii . j,in,i aeutiui.-nt. thai Hi mailmum
aannoi ! coniein ltli meiely latdtng a forrUn lnaliy for th. oflent ''
Ian....; he ... be able ,0 apeak I, and n.yf.T. year, in.te.d of
siand It hen It Ik apokrn ' o'lthitaiiding lh eaJ and
Tunher she sava; ' NoiIiIiik touid be mote- a-fficlincy of tha Uuaker t'ltVs po
petnMo.n, nothlna could 1 moi ale.rimen.al to i Mr and count, however. VMM
. h . . t ,k- I.., .-1 it,. ,t lima ill hatn t very muth 0
he lnieflc.-i.ial i;.tli of Ihe ttudenl and the de I'hlladelphla'a
elopmenl of his l-aiiiing mer lhal .hit tnrn al PC,M(i for enforcement ln't
tne paalv1tv, rni ouiat:td. enneiuhed by ihe prac mm li of an improvement over Chi
n.. f ii.iinHI'.hi" jcagoa. When flnladelplila atana
ti... of uanslai .11 , .. to incarceia-a her own lawbreaker.
Aa a lemedy. Ih trn.h teacher suggest , wIn m, M,r,, ,nd ffflc,...y
change In the manner of giving examinations. Pliej,),. uhlblted with Chicago's (Hue
Is heartily In favor of flulnlng the Mudcnt on gTani- ilrlou cltlrcn, w alia II all prepara
mar. xorabulary. .imposition, and lh. like, but th. crown her with Ihe laurel, but
would Uiie 10 add a menly minute unprepared die-'"01 u"' 1 a a
latlon In tills ay. the atudent would be left to
clioov his 0n won!
... m . . . - tn 1 - J
would wnh minted bit Of Monn to Torm a inotaie near nnure. inaa voiera 01 i,hibuu
whose s,,.,, and ,,..e,n can control a, w,ll." .U1 !K
h Is Inierehitntr to point out that this outside M(J kr)p unj., itaijw m In power,
oliccrver has Introd ica d. It Is a point worth con-: llr whether they' will allow Ramaey
hld.'rln- 'Ih.re Is too tnuh Micas laid on transla- Maclmiuld and hla Ibor party to
lat.on of foreign l.nauage. In the American arheme , '"l? L!5!
Kutlan.l la now In tha thick of
1.1 play with ihem as he p,tl(.n campaign. In th vry
almii. Iiuih ard liapl ina-aa.
II) told of Ilia, prailileint ahlrh
ha an aril wilt) lh coming of In-
MADE TO DEANS duttnaliam and lold .he oldar fulks
llMl.aal In-aM I'aa' I.I lhal lliey alioulilll'l taa Strtld nf
iradn ara racoi.ld h.-n a-lH j iru h, thai It would build up rell
uena are nialaa the nam. a will baa ! Rtun. nol tear II down. In rioting
approved by Hi" I 11 01 Siu.lrni j h.. said. "!- us rHierai with
A (Talis and Ihe rhaiii a-llor. you: we bat lh Inapltallon and
Ciantt are made on lha bala f ' 1 la tltlon, you lia lh knowledge
both trholarliii and flnanrihl J and omfoi table al ability of
net-d 1 It ui'plt. anoii liliink a on ( thought."
atna larnii ula nii.-t l.nix aiotipert 1 Kill I'otter. lu a talk on "A Unl-
how ih unlirialiy really heli a
alUda'lil's rrllfilon. "A lot depends
CHORAL UNION WILL , '" of r,,l,n h, '"
nrrro turur PIKTITI . lino." lie cmphatlred. He .old how
0,ri.E.:i7ATA:''r: " r3rlr ,"M;
India... and lh I. ... .. da. il..r"J b" "Wrr ..pl. bec.i.aa of
..i..r. .in. . ...a ..n. '1'" example ael b a tmall nuni
At mow IX a. ihe m "N 'fuming youth-
J . ;, r .V, 1 "niiin a KHUUm lo Mve ly."
well to the titer. , . .,,,,,, , . ,.,1. .,m
Vhlt lovers ara next a -en along; ,"" '" '. . .Cl .
Ilia shores of the, might) aueaiu j
A highly ffoeiivt duel. "lok 11.
ah. U'linr II Mi- unil Head 1
.1.-11 a . u ,. i,t s.r" il.i. unseen pewer
... w ..... -
s'raln Is rud.'ly bioken b the com
. ......... 1. l'-o
in 01 wa.. ... .. i"" "-"l,! ,, Lnrkcioitlial Of religion
nj at 11. if uimiii.'".
"War and deaolallou
I eal ruction and disaster,
llavoo and pettll. nre
lie-pair and hntied.
SOPHOMORE SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS "J??"3
HOLD CHURCH SERVICE , ,,, llr.nwm
""""" ' I Hoa.1. Juantta Hnrk.
.....Hi lit. alwaya tirlied for. Irrav j . .. . .. , CrUXw-
.Vein ain, Orvtcbaa t. Via'
mria Gladfallar. TWI Onidatat.
Mrginla aJuthila, Allc )lalaar(
M)r llanthorn. Vanba Uarg t
Hetty llarrltna. Cvadn Jrrrwea
into iwraoinM iUia linam lal dma, t.ia.y hiudanl's lt. llion. told
and referrnrea,
.Margtierlia 1 1 of sr. Bernlca Her;,
man. Ix.lt Hum hart. Ixils )lont,
lyn l-e. Mtrjon liyd
Hemic lilerroan. Marforla I
Valley. laofotby Luchatagar. Mar;
MrCall. l-oia Morgan, Maiia Mom.
(irar Miller. Alaan Naaly. f,'
Delta N. Mernlr Ialmjolat.
Ardeth I'lrroa. Ratty Prlai
Julia I'resaon. Jaa Rathburn, lau
Kusanogle, Rax.y Ann ttaln, Haiti
8chlll. Helena, Hklnnar. Jargar'
Howies. Ruth Ftadnlti. HU4r
Sieelman. Julia ftlmaaek, Ixmiu
Tanner. Oraca Vlaaak. Kvwlya
Weat. and Maxln Wallbraadt.
.ti't-r who biotiglii out the com-
1 m a aim of every aehjtlon. lh ex
linltin and with 10 reach soma
I'haa old lime I-
IlKion It no: aultabt 10 modem
pi-oplaa," he said "We always bold
lAillowin the Mlaniaiaipi'l lino
the southland, the m.lMc ol il.e
negro Is heard as iVe women aliiK.
"When night cornea down while
yet the sunset llnan-rs " Tim men
iske up ih. song In "Full moon in
Louisiana."
The closing a horut Is of a s. tnl
patriotic nature. -Spirit of IVe--dom."
and rounds out an hour of
music.
of education A lime mote conversation conuueteu . ,,OIOUII. conducted by both part
between learhi-r and student or between fellow siu-jia. as they emphatically represent
1- i.... U,i.i ha mu. h in nut lo a Practical idlffeient K)lnts of view. They are
. . ........ .wi- 1..-.11. not like lh American parties,.
lest lite inillvtillial nesimua 01 win u.- ... ' ....ftnn I. laraalv .he dl-1 ........ .111 .he reclon Ihor-
another languap beside ht ow n. , , ,,nnr between the republican J ouchly by means of a very carefully j
ana the ocmocrai. 1 ne i-annr inn arranged series or tieiu trips nj
l onservstlve parties stand 'Or j aulobut and on foot. 1 liere ma
POOL SAYS CAPACITY
ASSURED EOR COURSE 1
lt.llrtl irv... I' I
but must chntiKf ri'i'aln ihlnaa 10
fit our lined and lo work out mtr
ow n prohl.'ms "
liny Maguuson. In a tail: on
"I'lill.lliig for Tomorrow," summ.ir
tr.'d hrlrfly the o'her talks and
btought out a few- general view !
naduts nf modern youth. Ha lold ,
how students hare really found
Hod, iliroiiKh mciho.U of compnrlng '
Idea w ith one another and rilset.s-1
attiK ihelr dirrereut tdeaa and be-1
ll.fs.
lie emphasli.'d ih.i necessity for'
the church of tomorrow 10 look out 1
for the social needs of 1m young
people as well us th spiritual '
sharply divergent philosophic of
government.
t
That will I"1 'iuli a parade when I ha faculty gel
logged 01 m raiM and gowns for the commencement.
The football of the present poMtl
.... . oU. al campaign In Kngland Is the tin-
CAUL TO arms x .employment problem. An almost
Pass In review." and a regiment of stalwart ! pq.jajiy tioublesome problem slnoe
a-adnis. superb specimens 01 American yomn, niru uie aays or viueen r.uiaucin. wn.-u
.....aiiv ihr.e all duv trips and one
or two half day trips ca h week. I
A valuable leaiure of the l'io- 1
gram Includes two over nlcht ramp- I
Ing trips. Areas of me para in
cluded In similes of past summer
are Hlg Thomson canyon. North St.
Vraln eanvon. Iievll's gulch. Kail
Typewriter For Rent
paatal rat I
i;aa
AU atardartl makai
tudanta for ton (arm
mahlnta pariabi ty wrt
pionini). aayntanla.
Nebrailia Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
S4S0
Guaranteed for 75 cUyV
work
Summer 1929
No limine to house or gam
pie Hc-llingr. rratiticgl aalei
trninlng given in the field.
Snlog experience df sired bat
not ri'mtirrd.-
This in not book"-, Blblog,
hosiery, mag-urines or thim
i mi in ware, but an opportu
nity for a few men to clear
from $400 to $700 tliia niru
inor. Phone for Bppointmcnt.
J. L. Connelly
Cornhuskrr Hotel
Tuesday, May 2 1
nasi Ihe reviewing stand -heads erect, bodies posed the poor law were formulated by river p.ss and Trail rl.K-e. !, nr
past me reMcn.nn a .,. 1Mi. ,h the government, the aliuatlon la at i lake. Odessa lake, l a in lako.
in military fashion, htlrrlng martial strains of the , CM,.clalIv acut), T1)e jjibor chasm lake. Irh vale. W ild basin,
band coupled with the fascinating a'ght of a body
of men marshlna enmn.ve la really an insplrinn
fight.
Yet. few spectators attend these comparatively
tew parade of the It. O. T. C. unit, few seem In
terested enough to spend a half hour In observing
sua-li an inspiring spectacle. The opinion may be ad
vanced for this lack of attendance that, too many
students have been associated wiih the military de
partment through compulsion ami once- the uniform
is turned In no further thought will be given to It.
U may to the theory prevalent throughout American
society thnt an t'ent dvold of admission charge
become unpopular. It may be one of many other
reason but regardless the fact remains.
That military science has a place In college ed
ucation Is defended by the number of Institutions
who Incorporate it in their curricula. That Ne
braska is making the most of the science is clearly
demonstrated by the high national ranking the local
unit raled. Nebraska's "blue star" recognition is
an honor. The officers of the corps and the in
structors, as well as the private in the ranka, de
serve at least a bit of silent admiration from the
remainder of tli student body.
party charges the Conservatives an(j the summits of the more inter-
Two minds that work as one a cram session.
Blind dates won't be so risky after tha Corn
busker comes out.
with Inactivity, Indifference and
dogmatic Insistence upon the status
quo, and promises, in a general
way, to relieve the situation. But
Uoyd George, the flashlngly bril
liant Welsh pollticisn. hss put one
over on the iJiborites here. The
liberal orator and leader stole the
Iabor party's thunder by Issuing
a pamphlet, fairly early In the
campaign, in which he vigorously
asserted that the employment prob
lem can be bettered, and In which
ho outlined a tic finite program to
nitaln that e nd. He inserted thnt
If the people will return his party,
the Liberal party, to power, it will
substantially heitcr the unemploy
ment eft nation within one year by
an elaborate program of govern
mental construction. Of course,
this proposal la not at all a new
one, but coming as it did. and from
estlnr mountains such as Mt. Chap
man. Twin Sisters Mt. Specimen
Mt. and Long's peak.
According to Iioctor Pool. "Hi",
mountain lasses have yielded
many human-interest values as well
as teaching values In connection
with such subjects as agriculture,
biology, botany, xoology, forestry,
geographv, general txieuce and na
ture study. They have presentet
orientation materials of high worth
In cases of those who were not pri
marlly interebted in biology. Aon
may Jolu our group in the moun
tains even if you haven't special
ized in science. The mountains are
our textbook and our laboratory.
We cannot exhaust their mosi in- ,
terestlng and inspiring contribu- !
tlons in a brief period of six !
weeks."
The credit (six semester hours) Is
COTNER COLLEGE
Rocky Mountain Summer School
Sylvan Dale Loveland, Colorado
OPENS JUNE 3rd, 1929
Kiirht weeks of iiectedited coHcro work lending to B.A.
.r P..S. decree. Atlend Ihiu school for health, reerea-
t inn nnd collepo credit.
Sjiddle horse service for nil who desire it. (Jolf, fishing-
and many other activities under supervision.
College work in a vacation setting. In easy aecef-s of
points of prent interest.
Tor Bulletin and View Book, address
Cotner College, Lincoln. Nebraska
Phone M2355
whom it did. It came as a thrilling i nVcrsltv credit. The cost is very
blast of hope. Since the issuance 1(,e higher than would be the case
of this bold manifesto, Lloyd lf work involving the same credit I
oeorge nas been tne center 01 at- wag taken 8t ihe University In I.ln-
traction ana wnue u is noi a cer
tainty that the Liberals, now al
most defunct, will regain control
of ihe Commons, it is very possible
that they will increase their repre
sentation substantially, probably at
the expense of the ConservaUve.
Iwight F. Davis, secretary of
I war in the Coolldge cabinet, nas
been appointed by the president to
the governor-generalship of tha
Philippine Islands. Mr. Davis suc
ceed Henry L. Stlmson, who is
now secretary of state. This ap
pointment puts an end to a great
amount of speculation which had
been Homing about in official cir
cles as to the disposition of this
highly important office. There
had been a great deal of talk to
the effect that one of the Roose
velt would get the post. The next
important position which will soon
be filled is the ambassadorship to
France, left vacant by the recent
Someone has suggested that instead of buying a death of Mr. Herrick-
police dog to guard a home just get a big sign made !.,.
ike this "A COLLEGE TTtOFESSOR LIVES j The Gra Zeppelin, German trans
uxe tnis. a lul"",u" 1 atlautic air liner, was forced to
HETtE." j land at Clers, France, after spend-
: ing thirty-eight hours In the air.
It would be a shame if the weather turned off j r" ""v
Newly initiated P. B. K.a wouldn't lhP Rreal n.ghip five giant mo
a watch chain and key without a j tors went bad, and she had to turn
back, fighting powerful winds for
nine hours to get a landing place.
This failure of the Zeppelin to
Another one of the things mat nasn t oeen complete Its perilous voyage win
Judging from the serenades, a lot of fraternities
just as well nol enter the Interfraternlty sing.
The fellow who never bought a textbook In his
life will probably break loose and get a Cornhusker
tomorrow.
About the blpgest job a class president has to
do is lo make the plans for Bound I'p twenty or
twenty-five years from now.
hot about now.
be able to wear
vest.
solved is the reason w hy the college man who could
never beat a rug when he was a kid can now swing
a golf club seven days of the week.
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW
tine everyone el Is doing It. the .Vebrafkan
rot fcar aa editorial about Al Capons.
"INDIAN" SCHULTE
Nebraskans rejoice that Coach "Indian" Schulte
and his University of Nebraska track team have
again brought back the conference championship.
The Cornhusker track and field men have been
"in there fighting them" every year but for the past
three years the championship has gone elsewhere.
The outlook for a Nebraska-victory this year was
none too bright. Dopesters, taking into account Ne
braska's showing at the indoor meet, figured
Schulies team as an outride chance. Thia makes
the victory ail the more pleasing.
The "team" won the championship for Nebraska
this year rather than individuala. While the Corn
huskers won four firsts they placed in fourteen of
Ihe sixteen events. Third, fourth and fifth places
brought up iS'ebraska's point total.
It is especially pleasing to congratulate Coach
Schulte. Ever? Schulte-coached team haa th fight
ing spirit. Nebraskans know that every man on his
equad is going Into the meet to "give everything he's
got." "If the individual or the school loses, thst's
all right with Schulte, aa long as everybody tas done
his best. The fact is that Schulte Is without a peer
as a track cnrh and as a friend of the young men
be trains.
Lincoln Star
not discourage those who believe
in the great possibilities of devel
oping an air service. It Is a trite
observation that Rome wasn't built
in a day; neither was th railroad
Mr
LOW WEEK END
RATES
LINCOLN
To POINTS IN NEBRASKA 4
TICKETS ON SALE EACH FRIDAY
We only wished Sunday
when were were going
churchward - on the bus
that Lincoln buses had a
flight of steps so that ev
eryone could see more of
our Magee's Shoes espe
cially when they're
I. Millers
if
! From
II
i a
RETURN TO REACH LINCOLN POLLOWINO
MONDAY MORNINO
fat k4 faanbar BaaafV
R T. KACmiAN
Ckr faa.iaaar Arnl
I So. ISakSa.
a-Jt
1
lugging -tV hard for your
diploma? Don't let wrong food
hold you back. Heavy eating
hinders your best effort. Shredded
Wheat doesn't tax digestion or
slow up thinking. It's a big help
at grind-times.
taredded
Wheat
A complete meal with milk or cream
Leather Goods
Fountian Pens
Memory Books
Greeting Cards
for Graduation
A Beautiful Assortment of
New Designs
Stationers
I 1 1 8 O Street