The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, June 17, 1930, Page TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TWO
The Nebraskan
flatten A, Lincoln, Ntbratha
OrriCIAL tTUDf NT PUBLICATION
UNIVtRMTV Or MBHA6KA
FIBT IUMMCH SESSION HA60N
THE N EH HAS KAN, TUESDAY, JL'NK 17.
PwbMthrtf Tuidy nd Friday morn
ing during lunimtr Khool.
Application for cond dtil nutwr
c Jng.
nrMid y ttudnt Publication
t o rd, Unlv'liityoNbrala.
lUBSCRIPTION RATI
For Nino Work,
bO nli mailed 2i cent, on canipti,
Cno Robb. Editor
I troy Jack .DuimtM Managtr
I I wood Thompton
,. Aamtant Buine Manager
CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT.
rjECKNT announcement by Chan
ctllor Hurnett that the Rrent
lIulns region of the university. I.e.,
the tlril field, would be trnnn
j.lontcd to north of the Stadium
next year means a step forward n
ii latent campus braullfiralion rr
,mm. The Bite of the r-rcrent drill
flild will be developed into South
mull, which will approach the
heait o: the univcisity from Four
teenth ' trect. Its completion will
result n closUipr Twelfth ft reel
from r. north if pirsent plans ma
terial;: ?.
The umblini; block in I he cam
pus inp-ovement project Is lack
.f funds. Legislators In the pa?t
have not been Imbued with a de
sire to rovlde a suitable externrl
framewoik ' for this intellectual
renter of the state.
Campus beautification at a uni
emty is as necessary as the
"more stately manpions" sought by
the growing chnmbered nautilus of
which Oliver Wendell Holmes once
wrote. As this cephalapod grew it
demanded a bigger and a better
place to live. Depiived of a new
home, the nautilus-ever growing
- could not survive.
As the youth in the university
broadens his vision and expands
his intellectual capacities, he too
desires a finer scholastic homo
fuited to the tastes that the uni
versity has developed within him.
If he must dwell in ugly and soi
lid surroundings he will not per
ish, but his appreciation for the
nrtistic and for the beautiful in
life will not be enhanced or stim
ulated. To develop his .'innate
hbilities to their fullest realization,
he must be given suitable ex
ternal environment.
COMMENCEMENT ORATIONS.
vrllEN Dr. Paul Sborey, scholar,
educator, profeasor at lha
University of Chicago, delivered
his one-hour oration at the 1630
Commencement exercises on "The
Old and New Toetry In Educa
tion." he gave an address filled
with sparkling blts'of humor and
emphanlilng the nccesMty of a
background of cultural literary
tradition.
While he poke score from the
audience which neatly filled the
huj;e Coliseum arose and filed out.
Many of the 818 candidates for
degrees sat with heads bobbing
Many more hpent the time thumb
ing through their program. Few
listened Intently to the remarks
IX tor ohorey made.
Doctor Shoiey's address was a
scholarly one. To the graduating
class at any other time than grad
uation it would have been most
fitting - though still too long for
complete digestion. Among a
faculty congregation. Doctor
Shorcy'a talk would have been
highly acclaimed. But to several
hundred young men and women
ready to fctart out to make a liv
ing for themselves, and to their
parents and their friends, "The Old
and New Poetry in Education"
was not a fitting subject for the ;
commencement oration. j
Commencement programs at,
Nebraska have not been especially I
inspiring to the graduating seniors, j
vnking the last few years as n j
whole. Speakers have directed i
thoir messages above the interests
of the candidates for degrees
and far above the comprehension
of most of their parents.
Commencement addresses should
be inspiring. They should send the
rrilutt forth with tha determin
ation to maka aomethlnf of him
itelf, to reallia tha deeper values
In life and to strive for tbem.
They ahould foM out that the
goal of graduation ihm attained
la but a step toward something
higher and finer. Unless tbey
serve to instill these high princi
ples In one final plea they are
merely Incidental in college life, a
raw anti-climax Instead or me ncn
culmination cf university career,
which commencement should U.
DOANE TAKES TRIP.
Gllbett Poane. "rrlan left
Thursday for Los Angeles where
he will attend a meeting of the
Amcrrkn IJbrarlans ablation
jZ 18 to 23. After this conven
tkn he and Mrs Doana will go
to Vermont and Iong Island to
visit lelatives.
LE ROSSTCNOL TO CANADA.
Dean J. K. La Hossicnoi tn
college of business administration
left last week to spend the sum
mer in Montreal and Quebec,
Swcif) lo Siwntl
Vacation In Wot
O. D. Sweieev, professor of as
tronomy, left Lincoln last week
for Los Angeles where he will
visit bis daughters, Miss Emma
Swesey and Mra. George Elmtn
dorf. fcoth Mr. and Mrn. Elmen
dorf are graduates of the univer
sity.
When It's a Prompt
Delivery, Lunch or
Drugs, You Want
6 P. M. to 11 P. M.
It's
Uni. Drug Co.
14th and S
B3771
OF COURSE
WE DELIVER
Teachers' Service Bureau
"Personal Service"
Enrollments and placements by personal
interview only. Call at 505 Terminal Bldg.
Lincoln
Summer Garments
NEED FREQUENT
CLEANING!
HAVE US KEEP YOUR
GARMENTS CLEANED AND
PRESSED IN FIRST CLASS
SHAPE FOR ALL OC
CASIONS. Our service is prompt and reliable.
Our prices are reasonable.
We call for and deliver to all parts
of the city.
Modern Cleaners
SOUKUP A WESTOVVER, MGRS.
"26th Year In Lincoln"
.V.V V.V. I
LON G'S
Summer Schoo Specials
.'V
Fill seeiT
LBflDflDC&T NuRACdEaJEirSj
K rr All Clai; $2 tto $H5 J
LPAIPEDl V LBALLLLS
l jrj pj I Best Malkes j
K 7 0)c ik 1
Ilnmmcrniiil vX A
.tfTIo"-a"Sw "Z9
isw sV ...-'W, r
STADN1EIR CCdDLLCF F
EMEB4DSSEID 1 IBAD.I1S "
k S5e k : 5(H)c I
A box alllll tip . 1IM ltp A
rf"aT """""" lBs -srftf5Bta- V "
""'." 3 1 m """""" "'''IB,I f softs' ""S. I
Collecfe Book Stores
FACING C AM PUS "