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The Daily Nebraskan
tut. en A, Lincala, Nttnika
OMICIAl tTUDtST PUBLICATION
tMVlMT 0 MINAkMA
Pub"H4 Tuma, w1a. TSurartay. ffiday ant)
tv'taap nn'aa duttfta ha a4ame vtar,
TVSl TV MNTM Vl
lnlliH mond !' null)' 1 ha reica l
Lincoln, Nthuiki, tirtoar Ml af caie'. Mnih S.
iaI At ai-i ia of a.noa provtda tor in tacOftfi
I'wi .! of CKIobr 1. uinla January tvl. la4
CDITOM.IAL STArP
Oaa Kerb Itfiler
iMkui AMiaU Saner
THE PUBLICATION BOARD
vrITMN TIIK nrt thr meek th Stutlrnt lub
liiatlm board will meet to pick the taff of
Tb Pni!y Nehrakn for next meifr and the
Ornhunker fr next yr. Thlt coming Tuesday
stuimti will fo to the poll t elect three new slu
dent member who will sen on th board next
year.
Given yi repreentation. five faculty mem
her to three student, it I very possible for these
student to exert crnilrrb!e Influence in the field
cf publication. Two inherent fault In the publi
cation board prevent this possibility frm becom
ing a reality.
First, the usual student elettrd to the board ha
little or no Interest !n publication and I unquali
fied to Juiljie candidate seeking promotion and
position beside lnckir.g the Journalitic background
Becr.ary to discuss tnieiliKrnl matters or policy
Second, election
on poll! ics. "which means that position doled out
by ihe board often are Influenced by student poli
tics rsir.'r than by capability and previous work.
To ;.t Impartial members and at the same time
students who know what Is Roinj: on In university
publications Is the solution to the difficult problem
presented here.
The need of student members on the board Is ap
parent. Its work is d -v oted chiefly to choosing the
staffs of Ths Nebrakan and the Cornhusker,
though It also considers matters pertaining to pub
lication policies.
Two Journalism Instructors on the board can
know the potentialities of the candidates but can
not know how muh work they have been doing
In student publications nor how they are regarded
In the eyes of their follow students. The student
point of view in other matters is likewise needed if
the decisions of the board are to be fair to both the
students and tlie university.
(X THE OTHER hand, putting In political mem
bers defeats the very purpose of having stu
dent on the board. In the past, these members
have fallen, generally sneaking, into two categories:
many. It mut regulate tb person! conduct for
students, plan courss requirement fr graduation
and set rules in any numlier of things.
Students seem to deli.ht in being non-chalant.
They want the world to think they don't car about
their future. Their real interests and desires a re
hidden underneath thi sham front. That is why a
staif of consultants on career who would have to
be interviewed by the entne student body once a
year wouIJ be a worthwhile addition to the university.
rrilisps they could n"t advie tne individual in
bis particular field, once it was discovered. Hut
they could refer him to other profear who are
acknowledged leaders In the various lines of learn
ing. And then men could provide this valuable
advice.
The Nebraskan has proposed that some such
conference system be beld In connection with regis-tration-the
logical time for consultation on ca
reers. In addition the standing consultation bu
reau would be available for conferences throughout
the year,
BETWEEN THE LINES
By LA SELL E OILMAN.
Our Vsry Own Ivy Oay Poem.
Submitted to th Judges and Im
mediately Rejected.
Mother, dear, won't you tell me,
pray.
Why the hullabaloo on Ivy Pay?
Why all th planting, th sing
ing, the Vecn?
Why do they wallop that boy on
the bean 7
And why blindfold that dam 7
Hush, my pretty, tradition must
rule
In any conservative, worth while
school;
All dog have their day, though
the day be (pent
In ounding an Innocent Inno
cent Or masking aome gal to fame.
But mother why doe that guy
signal and tear hi
Such a bureau and such a system or conicrrnic up lnPre
a Th Nebraskan propose would not tend to Holler and
. j .... .jut. it . K.it a,mM mid student hair?
Tocin.... u...... ..... -. - - ----- Wbo I. the lady all dre.ed In
in eeing the value of a well rounded education "knU?
preference to one based purely on specialisation in ( Wn,', .iki and smile with all
a localized field. i her might?
j And what it all about?
THE BAD SIDE OUT. I Child, that the Ivy Pay Orator
is intelligent matters or policy. yOUTH nKYKLS in delaying Its naughty side to ' Brroom Hoor"
to the publication board is based ,h. worl(J ,t rf.JoU,, in idling sedate and . And'the lady' is only the queen
puiitaiuihl parc-iils to lielirte It is Inn Jed sti sight of the May
for the bow-wows. It wishes it could do even more yr ou know tne rule u- ,hal
. . , . . , . . the woman must pay.
to pnek the consciences of shocked pspas and of tnf fe ,8'doubt.
mammas. j
Throughout college this fad Is very apparent. So it veo1 quietly; blow your
Men dcl,ght in telling of their murky pasts, but are no;ep opfn and up
rather ashamed to admit they studied six hours one vour n0se;
night, to ruefully admit they go to church every Be sweet and perauasiv and
Sunday. 'some spring day
ir you work ana pull strings,
you'll be Queen of the May.
going to marry Thylli and sell In
surance. Th noe wbo mile tolerantly
at thi sort of thing and say:
Kntulng life for Ihe youngster
till wlttt bi ideal, but hardly
practical." are th one who had
dreamed the-tame thing when
they were a few year younger,
but they've lost ttieir Ideals and
now they r Jealous.
Pr. Alessnder said that th phy
sical frontier ar gone, but be
wrong. Ther ar plenty of them
left. In view of the fact that our
ancestor was a Norman ea-farer.
and our grand-dad raised rattle In
the Great American desert despite
hell and high water, and our
father ran a weekly paper In oppo
sition to rather turbulent cow
puncher on a Dakota reservation,
we'll have to carry on th tradi
tion and find nam more frontier
to squat on, even though, to be
considered sane and practical, we
should Join the Kiwaman and
settle down."
Crazy? 8ure! But won't It be a
relief to be fanning the breeze
out In Kalgoorlie, or Tlmbuctu, or
Samarcand. and know that bark
on the old rampu they are still
wrangling endlessly over graft and
favoritism and dirty politics?
Dunt Ksk!
MILESTONES
AT NEBRASKA
Ky py. ui put of ,,,, "
In lb Olympiia. r '
f'U!1 ';' "t trh.
Of course the world Is eaqcr to pick up this In
formaticn. It gets a certain satisfaction in think
ing young folk, are mum worse than when its old j WM a D(ce monlh ,g ,
fogies were young. It is quick to misinterpret any Day over, we aren't bothered or
situation, fond of disbelieving In the integrity of worried over who will be the May
youth, happy to read garbled accounts of magnified Queen, who will be tapped or
1 - v, ; . u , v- PJ.n. iiihskcu. sou umi iu iu
- - - i o v -
sensational newspapers.
The point is that youth isn't half as bad as it
purports to be. It is laboring under the very jalse
Idea that It is necessary to reap a pretty fair acre
age of wild oats to be respected and looked up to
by one's friends. In fact these oats seem quite nec-
who
poetry contest. School is out in
I four weeks four and a half.
rather. A month. Thirty-two days.
Seven hundred and sixty-eight
, hours. All we have to do is drift
along on a dream, as it were, and
stniccle a bit now and then to
I keep in the current. Everything'
cssttiy in tbe weil rounded college curriculum.
Tetty sins are magnified and discussed with brav
.Ho wnrihwhn. Thimmt , that ih rf ma- Wb'- oh hy. go to Commence-
.... nA.A h nsnts tn rnt his i . . . " .. ment? A professor told us tne
in. .ui. .uu ,,..v.- - - ijority of young people accomplish In university go olher day Uiat Commencement
faction slate through, and the popular man-about-, unh.ralded are not tv,n mt.oned. was primarily a show for tbe par-
the-campus. elected by his faction to the board Thjs jdea ghouM dlsspcI1(.d. students ents of Johnny who had stuck up
solely on the basis of personality or achievement in ( rememN,r th th Bre 8fUi themselves : the shekels for his four n-
The non-chalant impression they 0r tlef neVVo' Johnny
pens on the board once ne is enosen. .jve whje not indiCBUve of 1neir trup character, puts on his cap and gown and he
Qualifications are necessary to mellow the sting to nmot tnpjr jnterff!ts waiks around in a daze in the coli-
of these generalities. Sometimes politics go Dy tne , hllsin, Bn(1 TlraUil leaders who l0.scumand someone shoves a piece
boards, but usually only when an individual's merit i rcsnons.ble nosi.
tions.
is so evident that a negative vote would seem too
raw. The student members, however, are not to be
blamed for supporting their faction. They are
elected through factlonr.l politics nnd arc bound to
make an effort to pay bark some of the honor
which has been bestowed upon them through their
selection.
The need of a new plan of student representa
tion on the board seems very apparent. The fol
lowing scheme, The Nebraskan believes would be
a vast Improvement that would give students on
the board real authority and that would eliminate
factional politics to a very great extent.
1. The editor of The Nebraskan and the
Cornhusker, and the business managers of both
publications would constitute the student mem
bers of the publication board.
2. The outgoing editors and business man
agers would recommend ajid vote on their suc
cessors along with the five faculty members
on the board.
DEASONS FOR this proposal should be evident.
First, the men actually working on these pub
lications know what various individuals are doing,
keep in close touch with staif workers, and realize
th problem which confront the publications.
Second, factional politics would be eliminated to
a large extent No editor or business manager who
has worked through a semester or a year with staff
members Is going to be unjust in his recommenda
tions, 1a going to barken to the call of politics over
real ability In applicants.
Editors and business managers come to regard
their responsibility too keenly to let politics inter
fere. Forward steps in this direction already have been
taken. A year ago the editors of The Nebraskan
and the Cornhusker were permitted to sit with the
board In discussing editorial applicants while the
business managers were on hand to tell the board
what they knew of Applicants in their departments.
The move which The Nebraskan now sponsors is
a continuance in this direction. No change would
be attempted for spring elections to staff positions,
and a Lew publication board. There is, however, a
reed for alteration In the election of student mem
bers that Is inevitable if the present trend continues.
If students want authority in directing their own
destinies about this university, if students are seek
ing justice and fair play in tbe field of publications
from which politics should be entirely eschewed,
they will support a plan to do sway with the stu
dent elected members of the publication board and
to substitute staff heads whose capability and inte
grity are usually above dispute.
of sheepskin into his hand and
everyone smiles and says: "I Just
knew Johnny would graduate some
day if he Just kept at it"
4 c mnirvrurv j... .. . I oui we are iirraiy conviiiteu
A uay grows nearer mere is thal the ten buck fee we nave t0
a steadily increasing number of personnel and pay to dodge the 'pageantry is
employment managers of large corporations visit- quite worth it. The red tape one
BIG BUSINESS AFIELD.
ing the campus and interviewing graduating sen
iors.
It is not that university men are so much in de
mand as it is that these large business concerns
are anxious to recruit some of the most promising
young men and women who are about to enter the
business world.
goes through in order to take one's
degree in absentia is almost worse
than going to the big show, however.
It won't be long now, we reflect.
Then all the seniors will be gradu
ates, out in the crool, crool world,
stnitrrrlihr- desneratelv to make a
Business representatives have no difficulty in living. During the four year that
hiring capable students because most of them are we nave attended college we have
anxious to get jobs in the field of their chosen had this ne thing dinned into us
. . , . . , .. ., ... again and again until we are nigh
work. Moreover student ordinarily will evince a , Unlo nausated.
willingness to start at the bottom of the business
ladder with the prospect of advancing to more im- j "Get your degree. The young
portant and more lucrative positions. I man can't get along without it in
The unfortunate thing is that they are often too modern times. Be prepared. I
;in,v . ii t 4u . i Then get out there and fight! Take
willing to fall for the propositions of these large , itl, e.u hn i
corporations. Why should a supposedly intelligent. I business, work and slave and save,
cultured, and enlightened university graduate will-'open bank accounts, marry the
ingly and knowingly barter awav his independence ; r'Pht girl (never forgetting that
with such alacrity? I J1" .ldrm mU8 be JPworlh at
I least $.r0.000 1 and win for your
They often start at starvation wages, they f re- , 8rlf a safei respectable, conserva
quently put in inhumsn hours nnd are forced to I Live plucc in your community. Join
acquiesce to the payment of niggardly wages. They ! the Elks. Join the Rotary club,
mnsf nni nhiort to th mrMno TnothH0 r,f t..i-1 Get into the Chamber of Com-
BOOKSTORE DIRECTORY
UNIVERSITY OF INP1ANA.
Bloomlngton. Ind. A directory of!
College bookstores has been pub
lished by Ward G. Riddle, manager
of the University of Indiana book
store and treasurer of the-Na-j
tional College Bookstore associa-'
Hon.
Thi directory gives a complete ,
list of all college bookstore be-;
longing to the national associa
tion, an article on what the asso
ciation is doing by President Paul
Hartenstein. of the University of ,
Pennsylvania, and a discussion of '
the Importance of the work of the
association by Dr. George P. Win
shlp. librarian of tbe Wldener II- :
brary of Harvard university. i
The directory shows that the
association now has a membership
of 119.
TO HONOR MOTHERS I
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Eugene. Ore. Plans for meetings,
banquets and various other Junior
weekend entertainments are neing
made for the annual Mothers' Day
to be held on the campus of the
University of Oregon May 10 and
11 when mother from all over
the state will be guests of sons
and daughters.
9"i OF STUDENTS FAIL
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
Cambridge. Mass. Of the 703
men who took the general final
examinations In 1928-29. 644, or
91.5 per cent, were successful,
while 59, or 8.5 per cent, failed.
Averaging this result with those
of previous years shows thst only
9.1 per cent of tbe candidates for
degrees from this institution failed
to get them.
RUSH RULES REVISED.
University of Maryland: Revi
sion of the fraternity rushing reg
ulations proved to be the principal
business of the interfraternitv
council of the University of Mary
land at its recent meeting. iiext
year fraternity rushing will start
with the opening of school and
continue until the first Tuesday in
November.
.May 7.
1120
The Junior girl wm th annual
inter-cla w miming meet at lb
nigb school pool.
IteprenentaUvea of thirty-tbre
college and universities met at
tl. Commercial club for an Inter.
university banquet
Delta Chi and Thi Kappa Tsi
were winner In interfraternity
baseball games.
im
A packed bouse at lh audito
rium beard th New York 8ym
phony, Walter Dam rose n conduct
ing. Rain caused considerable disap
pointment among th cadet a
tbey wer unable to drill.
Tbe editor commented upon the
significance of Mother' Day.
1910
Two sororltie held tbelr formals
in the Temple because of the
smallpox ban on downtown ball.
It was announced that freibmen
could wear tbelr coveted blu cap
Olyrap
en trai
City for lh. rirst meet of
1OJ
The batebitll unj kff,tJ
Washington university f a.
Iuls. la to 0. and Him,,,, ,,."'
of Jacksonville. 5 to X.
Prof, t . Barbour gv M u.
teresting lantern alid lecture si
convocation. '
Both th varsity pol, u,t ar
hammer throw records .
broken la th track try-out a
UNF BOARDING.
t'nlverwty of Oreeon: ...
boarding will be on of th n...
ottered lu student of lb I'aiver.
ity of Oregon eumraer mmkml
who tak th Hawaiian cruu nut
ummer. Tb Tregon stjjrnii
will have classes on lb rampm c.f
th University of Hawaii, and win
be allowed plenty of tim. f.
equatio recreation
Van Sant School of Business
Dy n lvnin SxkI
C.f ducaOentl H twiicitsri
N Contract r.farmnit
umrrwr hnIh tor Iwikiri
atudtnta
JAWM OMAHA
Car. IHh n4 Oewgla tit.
CONSULTANT ON CAREERS.
AT HARVARD university, one full time instruc
tor, well schooled in vocational work and un
derstanding of student problems, has been ap
pointed as consultant of careers. All of his time
will be spent in conferences with individual stu
dents who are unable to decide what kind of life
work to follow, who are perplexed about what
course to pursue, who are confused in the maze of
facts that surrounds the modern university.
In as large a school as Nebraska one Buch per
son would be inadequate if many students took ad
vantage of the opportunity extended to them
through the conference plan. If optional, however,
a very limited number cf students would interview
a consultant of careers at Nebraska.
In fact today in the department of vocational
education at the teachers coltrge, students may go
to aecu'.e advice regarding lines of work for them
to follow if they care to do ao. Remarkably few
outside the teachers college know anything about
this department and fewer still have ever used it.
Students, It would seem, should be Interested in
their personal welfare" sufficiently to make every
effort to get the best advice on such matters.
They ar no longer children, but approaching man
hood and womanhood.
A state university, however, must take certain
responsibilities tha.f. aeem quite unnecessary to
ing the employees used by the corporations.
In college, students should be developing high
ideals to guide their conduct. They should also
cultivate a broad understanding of sympathy for
humanity. The world looks to them for enlightened
leadership leadership that will make the world
better for all classes of people to live in.
To many of them are permitting the great mate
rial forces of the outside world to crush their fine
ideals. They are willing to let industrial monsterB
use them as tools in bringing about economic im
perialism. It is unfortunate that for financial rea
sons the fine spirit of individualism should be sacri
ficed on the altar of capitalistic enterprise.
F0 THE FUTURE.
JIVE NOW bu. plan for the future."
This signal statement of Richard T. Ely, Chi
cago public utilities tycoon, was made in a recent
address before the Northwestern university stu
dent body.
The exhortation to "live now" obviously is not to
be applied in a hedonistic sense. Life is to be a
progressive thing, enjoyed from day to day to be
sure, but planned so all the happiness of living
will not be cramped into one youthful orgy of de
bauchery. The future must be remembered. The idea of
planning for possible hardships and days of decline
ahead is inherent in modern civilization, is the
product of bitter experience in the past. Famines,
destitution, poverty nationwide in extent resulted
in ancient times because the people did not learn
to save their food, because they forgot to think of
tbe future.
Now we look at financial measures that provide
for the future as fundamental and a matter of
course. Insurance and savings accounts are almost
requirements in American life today. Citizens
guard their bank accounts but forget to guard their
personalities, their minds, their souls.
An individual's life is the capital or principal with
which he starts. Properly invested the interest that
will accrue will allow bim all the satisfactions of
the moment and will provide more in tbe way of
new ideals and new purposes to add to that prin
cipal so that a life abounding in intellectual spirit
uality may be passed on to inspire others engaged
in the business of living. Detracting from the prin
cipal always results in an improverished spirit and
a worthless life. .
There is a great need of correlating the present
life to the future. This task Is one of the greatest
confronting the university today as it furnishes
thought food for tbe cation' youth. i
merce. Ten years hence you'll be
fat and prosperous, complacent
and influential, a made man with
the little home and the little fam
ily." But no one says to the graduat
ing senior: "Pay no attention 1o
this drive! Never forget your wild
est and most romantic dreams.
Forget that American fame is now
based on influence, conservative
ness and wealth. Be a hobo if you
want to be a hobo. If you dreamed
of the Isles of the Sea, go to them.
If you want romance and adven
ture, don't throw it over in order
to be a credit in your community.
No, you never hear anyone say
that.
The University of Nebraska is
bere now because there were some
men back east who, despite the
horror expressed by the old home
towners, got into their covered
wagons and treked across a thou
sand mileB of prairie, fighting In
dians and plagues and bunger and
thirst, and made their homes in a
"god forsaken" country. But their
grandson's are graduating from
the university this June and some
of them are going into the gro
cery business and the rest are
SAWYER'S
RAINWEAR
Ak rotf War to
now you tha vary Wt
mt atria in wat-waaihar
fcaraanu.
ThSawyar"Forai"
Zaphrr-vaifcht kaia
Coat waa datilnad (or
aoliaka v r-rf woman.
Thii nav modal, try la
No. 510. mada of b.U
loon cludi, watarproofad
by Siartr'i tantova
Proeaaa and eombinaa
traaiaat attvnfcfh with
aaphyr waiht liiiit-
RENT CARS
Models "A" Fords, Chevrolet
sixes and fours and Reo Wol
verines and Flying Clouds.
Special discount on Chevrolet 4
cylinder cars and Reo Wolver
ines. Reservations held until 7
p.. m. . 8ime charge begins at 7
p. m.. Plenty of car at all
times. We will appreciate your
business. .
1120 P Street Alway Open
Motor Out Company
No Cover
Charge Here!
"So 1 look the tat1c cloth anl the napkins and Ihe
dishen and the silverware all home with me in my
slicker," said Joe College. "Decause the bill said
'$13.49 Cover Charge. "
Joe never needs 1o burden himself with thst or any
other sort of paraphernalia after shopping at KudgeV
There's never any "cover charge" here!
It's-true, our repulation for quality goods is our
most precious asset. Rut we select that goods for
what it is and you pay for it simply as merchandise.
You don't pay a premium for fineness at Rudge k
Shopping safety doesn't cost you a penny here, and
there's no tipping for extra service!
We always have, ami we always will "price lo
please." Don't forget that, and don't forget Jhe
44th BIRTHDAY SALE
It ends Saturday!
n
t v, -"' X. - 1
I r r f j i I
v V
ill! I iilililliii ,
The pause that
gives
poise
wmmMi
u 1
10
A tiwat lanaaal f or
Ttiiaaoatwaiaha only
H. M. SAWYER & SON
Eut Cambridge s it Mbm.
Ccantlaad kc a.-'-a- Fat
OnkMMIraEvry Wadneaday
t10:SOta 1 paa. (Man DarUfta
- Tlaaa a aCoaat ta
Cfaat SBC Katwark a a
the IPmw&B
that refreshes
Comes a time (as they ay) every day when
it's good to drop things relax and, calm,
collected, cooL seek the hidden meaning
of life.
Sign off for just a minute, now and then, and
refresh yourself with an ice-cold Coca-Cola.
Ready for you anytime around the cor
ner from anywhere. Nine million timet a
day the Thinker and Deters of the nation
find the pause that refreshes is what keep
the world wagging.
TVa Caaa Cala Ciailiay. Adaaaa. Ca.
9 Million A Day-it had to be good to ch wheke
cw
IT 1
