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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1929)
THC DAILY NFHKASKAN TIILHSDAY. MAY 2.1. 1 020. The D a i lNebrasknn tle A, LImIm, Nkrk erriciAU pusucation UMViMiry or kiiraika Cedar Dirlii ik Si Pukm!! rd TWINTV tlOMTH VIA Pv't TuHtty, W . Tnu'tday. Prld? ad udy nrniag during ecdei ye. tlrl 0K 0ivrn Hll 4. ylllM Offc 0lvHjf Hill A. Offtca Hyr f dllarUI !. I 00 I ( 00 ct ! ad yHr, !. , IiOO I 4.00 af1rae T4He . ltriali 1. N, Swain) 41 1. Na. Pi NlgM. -I Mra A--(i miir al h pitrfic I Uci. Nrk. uar act al C'M. March S. Hi, ana at pcll ret prldd I" clln c a 0tar a. tilr. Hrua January M, tart. SUBSCRIPTION RATI Steal Cr Cai W a Vtir H-II a niwr IDITOR IN-CMICF Aaeoclat Jditoe DIAN HAMMOND Maurice W. Koekcl M ANAAINQ CDIT0M W. Joyce Ayr. CUff K. Saodabl NIWI EDITORS TTfl Andanan Jwk Elliott Don Carlaoa William Mct.'leery Cane Robb CONTRIBUTINO EDITOR! Usuries Asia WUllam Mil iary Varnoa Katrtog ltob,, kenasih Lawla Pouglaa Ttuiuiennao Robert Lalng MILTON MeOKCW BUSINESS MANAGER AMI8TANT BUSINESS MANAGERS William Kearna Marshall ritaer I.) man Casa THE AUTO THE LAW Oil Ol the ptohleillS which ofliiinls lf ) "in- vermy or mllese hate to man grapplmt: one of the problems which Ihe undergraduate alr-he ould be forfoti-n forever la thai of bauning ih atudent auto. Approximately forty schools have clamped domn on l lie student car owner or car driver. The natuie of this legislation varies, of courie. The severity of deprhlnK tin- tudeni ol car-driving privileges In not the same. The general public customarily atKnifie lis ap proval to any measure which llmlia or t.tkog aay the right of Ihe student 10 operate a motor vehicle. Thar such legislation make for Increased public safety and for better cholarship are the two argu ments advanced for Ihe IwnUatlon of ar driving privilege of students. There may be some validity to such argument. Certainly no person would argue that cutting down the number of cars did not, in a measure, lessen the dancers. Il Is a question then of the capability of s'udent chauf f.-urs. .M for scholaribip well, an argument can be picked. I'nlversltlea of Oklahoma and Illinois are the two nearest neighbors where steps have been taken to abandon the student automobile. While the ques tion of prohibition students on the Nebraska campus from drlvlna; and ownini? automobiles has not shown etldcncaa of being especially needy of an answer, there la a problem, and that problem will have to b solved In the future. The advisability of pro hibiting atudenti from driving cars has been probed. Haaty aurveya have been taken. There have been urgent requesta for student cooperation in relieving the carapua of much of 1M traffic congestion. There la a problem. That problem has reached a half way solution In the action taken by the state l. i;!slature at its last session. While the law i.vjuhiiK every car driver In th vale to be registered and to have issued to htm a driver's license was not intended specifically to apply to the case of University of Nebraska students. It does find application on Hi campus, and It doca provide the machinery by which car driving can be regulated and kept under thumb. Every driver must procure a driver's liceiih-. The financial expenditure I not so great however, that mny atudents will be discoursed from operat ing a car. The catch in the new law is that the driver'a license may be revoked. That npplie.s to the unlveralty student the same as to the butcher and the baker. By the time a man or woman has reached the age when they are willing to trim themselves be hind a ateering wheel of an automobile, they should have reached the age when public safety means as much to them as any other citizen. Reckless driv Inir la not especially associated with the college stu dent, eren though this Is one of the, popular con ceptions. They must bo as responsible as the next man. The fact that they are university students does not make them Immune from law. The driver's license law whlcli goes into effect In the fall makes the student who drives a car a re sponsible driver. He Is on the same footing bh the non-atudent when It comes to operating a car. WJiile the congestion of the campus will continue because of the numbers of automobiles driven by students, and the argument over s holm-ship and automobile- will continue for years to come, the University has part, of Its potential problem solved In 1he law which makes the Mudent realize thai he Is responsible, BOOK OF THE YEAR A new CornhUBker yearbook put in Its appearance on the campus yesterday, different, well planned, a larger book, and distinctly the products of a com latent and energetic editor, aided by a faithful edi torial Itaff, the 1929 annual bids well for the posi tion of being the best. Hint the University of Ne braska has possessed. It la no small task to produce, a book that reflects the University of Nebiaska as an institution, its administration, lis students, i's activities and It student life. The Cornbuskei represents weeks and weeks of work to bring together those phsses of the University Into a slr.toe volume that will be come one of the most cherished possesions in the home of the university graduate. Chucked back In a dark corner of the library, packed away In a trunk, or bur!ed cr In a box of textbooks, the Comhusker wli! repose for a time until th newness of being a ttnive; lty graduate has been dulied by activity and enterprise In the business world. Years later there will be enjoy ment and pleasure In thumbing through the pages of the book that represented the doings of the year that the student was "in Ihe swim." The record of the year will hav the same respected place in th horoa of the graduatea aa the velvet backed picture album uaed to hava on the table In the center of the living room. ' With college but a memory, friends scattered to the winds, and collegiate spirit transformed Into rfrtre and grind of making a living, the Cornhusker yearbook will revive the possessor and bring back tfcotMi scnes and thoe friends that were everyday af.fa.'rs yeara before. RLTWLLN HIK LINES By LataHe Oilman, OPEN ROAD It ued to be that tin only ttnleiitn along the hljrhoaya and rlla of I law United plate were fttlnitl. Mltffa flv.ftkV .nl.'lil m I ja v tmlA ml Iihi.m Ilk other .or,U-.mp.. h..boe.. , b .h, .ur . ! , S have cliDKt. 'Ihe liaiupa nr no longer doimt ni, UM.(, lllllM.r , Bll illtnumtltm. Ihe heeled, behikrie.l ancletila, but younger, more' he h pioudly claimed ll' h" adieiiluiiut: folk, and in ll.e minim r time a great ! Hier large peicentagf of many of them ate student Social Calendar mi ns splash IN SWIMKKr TODAY ;.ia life iii juil. Ii aceina ibM any v nun h i inn make III number In Ut'rr years, umveroiiy men have been haling j,,,,, , if nilnc hta eiprrl Hie open roail In la iter and Imgi-r numbeia. Some go for Ihe pure joy of traveling, and the goal la a minor matiei. others are hitchhiking and tiding the blinds and unpile lu order to get to some dla tnt point vthete ihey may find wotk of one kind tir another, t'olb-ge atudents are notoriously lnv peeiineou, hut lark of f.inds rarely holda the young imn brk when be heats the rail of distant cities and lYiilou Ciiteiprise Siuili'tit he filled the t of Heighten and tiMinp rtcanieis and linen It suih lare numbers dining the past few summers that regular seamen me beginning to pmteal that these temporary sail or are driving them out of Job and lowering the j rtHndarits etu-e imwadava. The more do- pmed and gruesome hi riper! eiiee, Ihe belter Hie book will sell, Jum as long a he tack on aome platitude or other about 'crime lieicr pu) " l or an e.ample. I clta the lead aitirle in the June Ameilcan Mer cury -"Minder In the Making." by l-awraure M. M,onid Maynard ha hem a pre aent, a hobo, a mi lot . a faith healer, and a crook. At pienent, he I serving a aeven eni term lor butglar), and during the lat )iar hii published eight aiticU- aud short atoriea and haa written a novel. Ali-o part author nt m i,l.iv 11.. pier Ihe lltll Hut the rush goes on. and the eastern ...,,k. -,',, for becoming a crlml rtohlbitl'iii. Friday, May 84 Iwlta rilgma IVlta houe party Saturday, May 2 Alrha ixlta Theta houaa rarty I'hl Kappa ral house pany. hlgma Nu boue party. Al 4 50 o'clock today, weather IVKa 7.eta houia pari). i permitting, unlretalty glrla will (iamma I'hl Hoia houae party. take part In a wa'er apocta aa at Union Literary Society pcnc, 'capltol beach, aponsored by the In- J Water Sporti Day Begini At 4:30 O'Clock nt Capitol Beach Creia. squinting tranilta. through thtlr IHtl stiidenia e l.urtipean coasts from the decks of , mil utile boat.s and western students rhlp out to Ma j w-'l. the I'hilipplms. Cliliia aud Australia. i What good does this sort of sor- ' 'did stuff do? It la only a apecira of tiue i onfei-sions, vet It receives 1 liey :e n far wandering lot. these young menwhle puhlhilv and raise, pener In ea-h ol adxeiiiure Witness the experiences of -H I cm .-e no ditterence be . .. i,i ,a 11..11U,. .n,i tween a convict' life story and the lw of them. Itl.hard Halliburton ,Ht of ,.,, Nn ,nd h CT W'rlghi. who beat and laught and laughol their way ni,,. (n - f0nfea." And yet. wroiind the world, poking their lioea into the ou.- nmst of Ihe literary light fingera' of the way corners, and tame back to write beat- books r,cll like the proverbial hot- 'cakes. (Hv thn way. that phraae , . , , . Is not so rood. I woullu'l eat a It is no longer n ra'her shameful thing for the j t.ale unesa It were shoved student, finding himself wiihout money, lo striku (0w n my throal with a rake.) out on the open lo.id and travel ns he Is able. Wo J h. se leformed'' gangsters tell u deer, vagrancy and tramp.n. perhaps, bu, ., Is hard : J- -C ceerience.b to ron-ldt r the young man on his summer vacation ,,KKin(r blackmail, and innocant a a touch character, or a crook to be avoided, murder. They demrihe the inside There is nothing shameful In the urge to tnivcl to 'f prisons, and after everything is - .... ,.- I...I.... . i .!,.. wi, binned out. they generally say. "I tar piares. ioi ...... ..u- - - write this so that those who are , contemplating a life of crime may heed and profit by my experience." Such rot: The author re con llrmed egoists Hnd they write to see their names 1n print and to make a little extra cash to buy prison tobacco with. Then when Ihe Una la aurveyed. we'll lust raerult construction and grading gang out of W. A. A. and fintah II off neatly. Of eouraa. we'll get a few of thosa rail birds who alt on Soc. 8cl atepa to help oui. Wouldn't that tie you: toot. tool, hero comes the first band-car. I'm going to atari a Society for the Development of Pluntness in Speech. Have you ever talked to the peraon who sava: -well, I waa going to tell you something, but I guesa I won'l...." And "Oh. you know what 1 means can't you guess?" Here's one to the out spoken person who aaya what he or aha mean or thinks. They tavt a lot of trouble. tramural organisation or vt . . Activities will Include balloon racee candle races, in yard free style, JO yard breast stroke and a reaeue race. Various leame will be organlied which will serve aa competing unita. Special features of the event will be exhibition diving by Mary Jane lmere and l-Nette Knot. In charge of tha awlmmlng meet ar Hetty Norrla and Jean Katb bunt. Serving with them are Vlr ginta Outhrle. Margaret 8hephard. rteth Taker. Catherine Treadway, Deity Stokley and Adele Klaler. Three men have been sent out from the K. IT. department of ento mology to begin field work for the United State govurnment In the control of the cotton-boll weevil this summer. Two of thro have gone to Talltilah, l a , and one to Utah to fight leaf hoppers In the augar beet flelda. Kighteen mnr. ninn will be sent out Mime Mm 4 July lo have headquarters n iu. nola and the eastern t'e t0 or on corn borer eradication. SOUTH DAKOTANS nFAlITHT CAMIH S VRHMIMON. 8- H-rteautlhra lion of the rampua at the Unlver lty of South Itakota, long on tt the fondeat dreams of faculty, u dents and townspeople, now show( promise of becoming a realli through the efforts of a small group of local men and women who have donated money to plant a roi ner grouping of flowering shrgh near the west of Iba campus. NEW CARS FOR RENT Ju adSlnt ta ur ttn at Fly's CteuS Cup Chvrlt ( Fr Mdl A BXeatar, Ccup and Tudor, f ffactlv lmminIM. tc pr mil dlrunt an eldtr Chvrelt, all mdH. ktnjt Opn B 6819 Motor Out Company 1120 P St. 0 have It in their blood an- lo be ronsldered lucky, not doomed. And mot of these wanderers find a much greater sat Mart Ion In making l heir own way by whatever means they inn find, rather than driv ing their father's car across country or riding In th Pullmans Instead of under them. The free months are almost here, and the army i.f student wHiideit-i W s.-,oii be on the road. .More power to them and may Ihey find that for whiih seek in o'her states and in other countries. ' While on the subject of the Mr ''ury. Ixiuls Unternieyer, poet and I critic, lias touched upon a new vein ' for verse, one that has been neg- . lee'ed by poets. It seems; one that . . i. . .i, h ' has so manv possibilities that one It l nul'e :i s gilt to see those students w no " . " ' " . w-onders why It has never been de- had never carried a oook uciure, iuwih vum line koi a I on ad. veloped lo any great extent. Food and Prink I'd hate to be a starv ing Armenian and read these coup lets. They make one's mouth wa ter: the ivlH rtesrrinf Ions nf everr If means that there l.i of Krront fon( nn civilized tirnduates are rejoicing over the good growing weather and the ample rains will be some demand for corn shuckers next fall. dining tables and drink to boot! The campus is Just about rendy to believe that Nebraska lias somewhat of a baseball tesm this j e r. One supposes that a military Inspection has the benefit of forcing cadet officers to learn their com mands for a day at least. thslr Then all The Students got books to see Their llusker Pictures and to know if the Photographer had done them fair and square. ! And If they had been Soaked too great a l ee. Quick. Watson, my w-Rllet! So I .took the five berries and bought It look as though the faculty committee on I my Scandal Hook with them. Rally , . ,. i., I round. Cornliuskera! student organization, wants to see another brawl porIrv. (U.,., gettInr over the election of the May Queen, since action , 0gy wih It -only fhia Isn't ori has been postponed until next fall. ginal, thank Heaven.) Took us out upon the drill field, Marched us hack, forth, up and down, All the cadets who drilled yesterday seemed to manage lo get complete uniforms. OTHER STUDENTS SAY I Put your gun upon your shoulder, One-two-three four, put It on the ground. SUMMER REPAIR "Darn il." She looked down al the narrow rib boiih of dropped stitches "running" down her new silk slocking. "I don't believe ihere Is a chair with a Ftnooih edge in the whole university," she wailed. That may bo exaggerated, but not very much. Hough eplinters of wood make a kind of fringe around the edges and corners of most of the seats in most, of I ho classrooms. Pome of them need planing, others could be smoothed with Just a little varnish. Summer is coming and the seals will be vacant. A plane Is plainly needed, why varnish the truth? A "run" will ruin more than a bank and for the sake of future hose it seems that the university ought to improve the "seats of learning," literally as well as figuratively. The results of such action would be a saving of hundreds of dollars and of millions of tears and tears, and it would make a campus of contented coeds. V. r. And all the loyal cadets sweated the shirts off of their bunioned backs doing squads ri-lght and "as skirmishers," in order that they might wear a little blue star on their woolen coats next year. It's a great life, the army, and that is the reason I got out after four semesters 1 weakened. Now all the cadets have to do is march some more in annual compel and let the pretty ladies pin the ribbons r.n the winners. The saddest part of all is the de cline and fall of the traditional Shirt tail Parade. Looks like the engineers are planning to run a railroad up to "U" hall station. A lot of them have contracted sore eyes already UU JUL . 0p Classified Ads ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW A BOOST FOR OUTSIDE WORK A college statistician finds out that young men who work their way through college make as good progress. If not better. In their studies than ihos'! who do not. The same man says that tlio Impressloa that athletes make poor students Is erroneous. Peau Karl J. Miller of the University of CaM fornla ,at Los Angeles, collected the statistics and makes these announcements. The scholastic stand ings of more than 2,500 men earning their expenses wholly or In part were studied. "Students doing outside work, taken as a group, or when classified according to length of time spent at work, make as good or better grades than those tneti not working. In the case of students on proba tion for low grades, working students make a slightly better record," Miller said. Athletes, debaters, student executives in addi tiou to clas work make higher giadea than IliohC with no outside activities other than social, th.j dean claims. Butter Cijllrginn. fV)I.I.K.K MAN Wnl1 for iimmr uik. c;unr,inL.'ci Income. OM etnh. ltfltx-,1 i.-,rn,fiy. Hff Mr. Glbftof). 1(01 I .miiiIiihI Ml, I., l.lfKnln. 1HT -I'nli i,f lark tnrto! tilf VuiwVi w!Mi fl.'i(llle Awl" pUrrw. I.om t-tirfii ?.ut niiil (j ir.-ciit anrl I'harmn'i' l,uiirili,(r or In Tempi. Kinlur ,l-m , Hi No. a i;nt ex,,hn or call f km a I 'i W VTKIi --Voiiri tftnn fo loltrlr for u,ir mini -i iru V on cnmml !on. I'Mrf i,r full llm. W"t hva ,-,,me ,'HIiik rrpr-rlor,''o nd oo4 rf cit,o. V. Ct.hi J2UJ, l.ln-omNh A VTI-Jl ; in. mlt piua.-nKir to V. ,on,,ny rimii who will 1rlv to New Tnrlt inm tin Mhv 30 e K. K. Black man, Hl iltjeorlcal Sofl.iy. "The Student Store" You will enjw our soda and lunch Sepvlre, rtpeclal N'o'tndnv lurirhrn. Rector's Pharmacy C. E. Buehnolz, Mgr. 13 nd P. "Our Htom in Ymir Hlnri." THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT It Is suggested that we moderns have added an eleventh commandment to the original ten. The new commandment reads, "Thou shalt Ret by with It." It Is the concensus of opinion that college stu dents are guilty of adhering most religiously to this mile. Undergraduate members of Institutions of higher learning spend a great deal of their time con cocting methods of "getting by." If time and effort spent In this manner could be redirected along the proper lines, bow much more worthwhile would be the. result? Terhaps college students do not realize that by strictly adhering to this coaiandment they are lim iting their own chancea of progress and develop ment. Numerous opiortunltlea ara tbelre If they will but. reromlre and take advantage of them li.steal of avoiding tham. Special for Graduates 50.p:'.n,.'d 1.00 103 of th 4 r0S am Aw U Imitation engraving XJb 100 of th j , sm XJ 1AA Cenuln coppar ap vU plat ngravaa... V Th card ar ngravd In ccrlpt. Othar dyle In proportion Grave Printing Co. 312 No. 12 3 door outh of Unl Tmpl just received th th N UNPRECEDENTED demand for White. since it emphasizes sun-tan complexions, makes the arrival of these new, smart, white felts particularly timely. Pastels include maize, pink. and orchid. Fisherman, vagabond, off-the-face, and many "manipulated" styles. MILLINERY Fourth Floor. 3o ani arji anr th a th C3 D a What Ho! TliE UNI BARBERS arc always at your service 3I9 No. I2ih When prinr-time days come around and you want an extra treat, juat it dowri to a bowl of crisp Kellogs Corn Flakes and sliced bananas! Breakfast, lunch or supper on the campus or off I tjsT"WWi Willi II 1 1 ll'sajllW Iill TT "I CORN FLAKES Th most popular rdy-to-at crla rvl in the dining room of American collages, ting club and fraternities ara made by Kallogg in Battle Crk. Tby Includ ALL-BRAN. Rica Kripia, Pap Bran Flab, Ketmf nd Ke!9eg't Shredded Whole Wheat BU- cuit. AIKf f lag Cff i I r -"-ri wis that let Tu CJ alp. i m I