WEDNESDAY, MAY in. 1 9,2.
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The Daily Nebraskan
SWilon A, Lincoln, Ntbraika
OFFICIAL STUDBNT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Publish'! Tuttrfay, WidntieUy, Thunday, Friday
Sunday nwrninut during tha aoadamia yaar.
THIRTY.FIRST VIAR
ntarod at aacond-olaM niatttr at tha pottofflc In
t Inooln, Nahratka, unriar acl of congraaa, March I, 117.
and at antclal 'ata of poitaga provldad far In Motion
1I0J, act of October 1. lit?, authorliad January 90, 1922.
Undar dlractlon of tha Studant Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RAT"
tl a yaar Slnola Copy S eanta ti.ti a aamaatar
1 a yaar mallad S1.7B aamaatar mallad
F.rfllnrlal Ofllca Unlvaralty Hall 4.
Rutin) Offlca Unlvanlty Hall 4A. ....
Ttlaphnnaa Dayi B-M1 Nlghtl B-tUt B-1311 (Journal)
Aik for Nabratkan adltor.
-jMCMBEHr;
list
Tkto raptr h rprinl fir t"ral
dTartialag S tha Ntkraika Tnm
Anotlatlta.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Arthur Wolf tdltor.ln.ehlaf
MANAQINQ EDITORS
Howard Allaway Jack srlekton
NEWS EDITORS ,A,
Phillip Brownall ,lv,f. Di Jf8',!
Laurence Hall Vlralnla Pollard
Joa Millar Sporta Editor
fevaiyn Slmpion Aaaoolata d tor
Ruth Sehlll Womtn'e Editor
Katharlna Howard Soclaty Editor
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS.
Otrald Barrin Qorga Dunn La Von Linn
Edwin Faulknar Boyd Krawaon William Holmaa
Qaorga Round Art Koialka
student poUties is",,-.. the Pri"."
1h, nrgnniii.tmn nf the barks; it is mctol m-'shjp u c oberlies is one of the
eideutal 1o arousing Ibe interest ot these stu-j uncoln men on the same program.
To the New
Student Council:
At .r o'eloek this arienionn an obi Student
council will turn the veins of .student govrrn
nient over to n newly circled group. Tlie new
group will elect its officers for the coming
year and tho old eouneil will be no more.
Tho Student eouneil of the year of l!):li :V2
under 1bo leiulership of F.dwiu. Faulkner, bus
m record of wliieb it eini well be proud. All of
its routine dulies, such ns 1he conducting of
elections, conducting student migrations, ap
proving of parlies. supervising the junior
senior prom, and others have been done well.
There Lave been no bad elections, there have
been no votes thrown out, the elections have
been fair. The mlniinist ration praised the
eouneil more than once for its fine work in
carrying out the student migrations last .fall.
l uder its new constitution for the first time,
the council demonstrated its power during the
year, by taking the lend in all affairs of inter
est to the student body. It not only regarded
itself ns the peak of the student government
pyramid, but was regarded as such by nil other
student organizations.
Delegate's from the Student council at
Christmas time went to Toledo lo a national
student federation meeting and reiurnrd with
two very definite ideas as to needed changes
and projects upon the campus at Nebraska.
Of these two. one was carried out to a suc
cessful conclusion, and the oilier is still hang
ing fire.
The first of ihese was a convention of stu
dent council leaders from Nig Si schools. That
meeting was held here on Saturday, April o.
and so well did the conclave accomplish its
purpose that a semi-permanent organisation
was perfected before the cud of the inciting
to insure future meelings of the body.
The second project was the request for two
student members on the athletic board of con
trol. That work was all carried on and the
"...:.:... : 1 .1... 1 t ; ..(" !,.,
thlelic board itself who is to report its reeom-1 1 gr..
n.eudations to the Hoard of logouts in the wry j .Miss 11. Alice Howell, chairman of il.e dra
jiear future. ' niaties department, announces her newest ex-
- The old council can well be proud of its ' pcriinenl. A studio theater class for develop-
uork. Thev hate accomplished much, and ' menl of stage ability w I.kIi will preseut four
jnost important of all. thev have demonstrated ' original short dramas in the Temple 1 hursday
That ihe new constitution is jns1 bat v as ; is being watched v ith int. rest by lollowers of
"needed to put stu. lent government on its feet I the tbespian art.
jit Nebraska. I T'1'" "periim n1al s'.iite school, patterned
I hi a fashion ntu-r 1 ale s la. nous 4i v ork
, Mv ' shun" of tieoree Pierce Baker, will undoubt-
1o '.ike office. ' 'dly iniproe the
.l-i,. i, tlw inv 1 shows. St a ire des;
art is a much acting talent wiii be de, loped.
eithen Lincoln and the unnersity itepeiuis im n
legitimate tl.ertcr entv itainnient on the I ni
lhirtv ; vcrsitv I'layers. Miss Howell, as director of
the Plnverv has furnished a high type ot
shows. She dec1,
lends to progress.
ill lead to a bettf
union building. Nearly every oollego mid uni
versity In tho country has wiieh an institution
which in tho reason in many onsen for the more
unified eninpuH spirit, and oo-npcrntivo efforts
of student activity found at these other schools,
which is not so evident at Ncbrnska.
Tho potentialities which such an institution
has for unifying student activity, and for pro
vidiiiR the almost essential facilities which
Nebraska university Incks in the way of n
plaeo for the use of nil students in whatever
lino of campus activity they arc engaged are
unlimited.
It is thin feature of the student union build
ing which makes it valuable, namely Hint it is
not a fraternity or sorority project, H is not a
barb project, it is not n women's project, nor
a men's project; it is an all student project.
It is not for the exclusive use of campus poli
tlcians, nor of activity men and women, nor
for the use of the socially inclined, but rather
for the uso of every student whatever his in
terests may be.
Ah we have stated, there have been adverse
oireuuiRtuneeN in the ay of promoting ibis
movement for a union building immediately.
Tho most tangible handicap is the economic
situation. But besides that handicap there has
been and still is something oT a lack of organ
ization of nil the students of the university in
a manner which would make it possible to get
every student to work on ihe project once it is
undertaken. The success of such a large job
requires that every student be. interested and
willing to help.
The Nebraska campus has many organiza
tions, but thofe has been one spot conspicu
ously weak in unification. That spot is the
largo mass of students who are not affiliated
with any group which can be reached.
Whether'it is desirable or not. it is true that
fraternity and sorority men and women,
though constituting a minority of the whole
student body, are the ones who can be reached
and have in Ihe pnsl been the ones who have
to a large extent supported various campus
projects.
This is in no way intended to belittle the
efforts of several outstanding barb organiza
tions, whose leaders and members have co
operated in every instance. Hut it is a fact
which those same barb leaders are most miali
fied to confirm, that the great mass of unaf
filiated students can not be interested in stu
dent nctivtiy because they have few perma
nent organizations through which to work.
For this reason primarily it is highly essen
tial that Ihe movement begun Ibis year to or
ganize the unaffiliated students into perma
nent groups capable of laking active interest
in student affairs must be carried forward
successtuiiv next year.
I In) seed and Haywire.
BY GEORGE ROUND
Now that Mury Sutton has
emfli'Koil from her hlillng place
wheru sho has been confined for
two long weeks been uso of that
(trended disease chlcltenpox, she Is
planning to write n book. She Bays
It will bo entitled, "How To Spend
Two Long Weeks Behind tho Yel
low Card." Anyono wishing to sell
Mniy'n iruiiwml book should get
in touch with her Immediately.
1'erhHps University of Nebraska
atudents don't know what, a cod
ling moth Is, but nevertheless,
K. il. Hoppcrt of the agricultural
college says the hot weather of the
past week has hastened emerg
ence of the pest. Jf the weather
remains warm In the next ten
days, he predicts the young worms
wiil ho showing up In largo num
bers. Keith Hay Is strong In denuncl
ntlng the plan of coeds living in
the new dormitory. It isn't because
they can't stay out but because
of the threatening damage to so
rorities on the campus that ho ob
jects. Despite the fact that the
dorm'' will bouse but 170 girls, he
maintains It will take a lot of girls
who otherwise would pledge. Who
knows but what he is right?
Dorothy Zlggenbush (Oh well
you spell' it if you caul says even
she reads this column but hastens
to threaten violence If her name is
mentioned. People are like that . . .
The horse tank Is still missing
fn.m the Ag campus. It probably
will remain hidden. . . . College of
Agriculture students may elect the
Nebraska Sweetheart next year.
By voting solid, they could easily
elect their candidate. . . . Heye
I.ambertus says he learned how to
hurdle when in high school. The
way he steps over the hurdles, it
looks like he hurdled the first day
he was born. . . . Tom Snipes
knows how to break up ye olde
fashioned games. . . . .ola Barta
Is a column reader. . . . Kuth Sehlll
should beware of picnics In Broken
Bow this summer. . . .
Leaders of the Blue Shirt fac
tion on the uptown campus should
give credit to the vote received
from the Ag college during the
past election. There were 118 or so
Blue Shirt ballots cast that day,
forming the largest from one sin
gle college. Both Farm House and
Alpha Gamma Rho belong to the
faction.
Harold "Two Gun" Wilson, pro
hibition director for this area, is
scheduled to apeak before the sev
enteenth annual club week held on
Their participation in I the campus the latter part of this
dents in campus affairs.
"When all the students on the campus feel
that they are definitely a part of the institu
tion nnd'have an eiiual interest in its activities.
and an equal chance to become leaders in
campus affairs; when social activities, and in-
itramural sports are participated in by all who
have the inclination, then the student body
be nble to accomplish anvihiiiB, and the
construction
be assured.
77i' Drama
of a student union building will
Over 300 boys and girls are ex
pected on the campus for the
event.
The regular spring election held
on the college of agriculture cam
pus Tuesday was a rather quiet af
fair when contrasted with the one
held a few months ago. Nebraskan
readers will recall that the pre
vious election was a muddled-up
affair between two factions but
none of the "hokum" was In evi
dence Tuesday. All three factions
had strong candidates up for elec
tion to the different important offices.
a a
A new Student council was
JO This afternoon tiny arc
The council for Ihe new c.ir
setting of ihe political appb
mixed group with vcrj little
way.
- The Student council is coi,
members. Six of these are 1!
of them nre Yellow
is an independent
ealih-r of Lincoln Matte
":. directorial ability and
majority
Grasshoppers seem to be hatch
ing thick and fast out in the state.
Just Tuesday K. C. Seheidenhelm
of the Agricultural college came
through with the statement that
hopper are hatching by the thou
sands. He avers he saw the little
hoppers hatch from eggs held in
his hand after being exposed to the
sun for a short period of time. It is
hoped the hoppers will not do
as much damage to Nebraska
crops this year as last. As a con
trol measure, farmers started
Monday spreading poison bran bait
in was'te lands to kill the young
grasshoppers.
seven i '
ed of
Mi iris.
.laeki'.s. are Harbs. one
.i!'d i'oiir'c n are women.
-The Yellow .lackets do i,et have enough of a
m.1 ioritv lo influence oios nor does anv other
croup. The women are not slronc enough lo
"beat Ihe men and it' there are any politics (n
the council i et r.v. .1 will have to be
through coalitions of ore 1pe or another.
- The elections w :11 take place tonight also and i
th1 Yellow .laekets n.a. with their in w touinl
..strength, ntter.'.pl to r.,1 through a coup, but '
sliey should know that such
"lie w isc. The i-i;Moni on tiic
i
Pelphin Nash, barb leader, ex
pects to go into the potato busi
ness after graduation this spring.
. . . Marion Stamp has decided she
doesn't need a publicity manager.
ir.s that experimentation I . . . Mutt Davison and his Biz Ad
lb-nee this experimentation i nine defeated the Aggies last Fri
.i . l ;.l., da v. The farm boys, however,
r theater for Lincoln. , tufnpJ rtforma.
Itory crow the next day. . . . Dean
t Burr has the horse tank under
lock and key and there will be no
more tubbing" this year on the
Ag campus. . . . Elsie' Pecenka is
i another reader of the column. . . .
Helen Kby glances through It
onre in a while. ...
SET FORTHIS FRIDAY
Seventh Annual Program on
Ag Campus Will Last
But One Day.
The seventh annual land valua
tion and management short course
will be held at the college of agri
culture In Lincoln Friday, The
program this year will be confined
to one day Instead of Including a
field trip as in the past.
Faculty members nf the college
of agriculture and the department
of conservation and survey will
present tho afternoon and part of
tho evening program. Mortgage
bankers who attend the short
course will discuss their own prob
lems during the forenoon. C. B.
Noyes of Waterloo, a prominent
Nebraska farmer, and Samuel It.
McKclvlo of Lincoln are the main
speakers of the evening banquet.
Dean ueorge K. Condra win
open the atlernoon program wiin
a report of the progress of soil
surveys which have been made.
Dr. Condra also has charge of the
banquet at the Lincoln hotel in the
evening.
I. D. Wood will discuss Invest
ments farmers can afford to have
in farm buildings; F. D. Keim will
discuss temporary and permanent
pastures; M. H. Swenk will report
on the grasshopper situation; J. C.
Kussel will talk about soil mois
ture, and H. C. Filley will com
pare consumption and production
trends with future land values.
In the evening Noyes will relate
some of his experiences in the de
pressions he has lived thru as a
Nebraska farmer, and McKelvie
will answer the question, "Is There
a Way Out?" E. A, Nieschmidt, of
the department of conservation
and sitrvev, w-ill give a brief report
of the agricultural situation in
Kussia, and its effect on the Amer
ican farmer.
NEW LEADERS NAMED
BY SCHOONER EDITOR
(Continued from page 1.)
Dugan, as well as William Gaff-
ney, an alumnus who has contrib
uted before.
Articles written by Gilbert H.
Doane. university librarian, Lorcn
C Eiseley, promising young poet.
Frederick, Christiansen. Knglisn
assistant and Waldo R. Wedcl,
will appear in the current issue.
William F. Thompson, instructor
In the English department is an
other contributor.
Several other writers who do
not live in Nebraska are the auth
ors of articles that will appear.
The magazine has gained recogni
tion as being one of the outstand
ing literary publications in the
country.
COEDS PREPARE FOR
SUMMER CAMP WORK
(Continued from Page 1.)
cross is from Bellvue and is a
sophomore in the college of arts
and sciences.
Another national Y. W. C. A.
camp, located at Lake Okoboji, in
Iowa, will employ two girls on Its
staff. Helen McAnulty, who was
graduated last year, will return to
the camp as storekeeper. This
makes the third consecutive year
that Miss McAnulty has been on
the camp staff at Okoboji. She is
from Lincoln, a member of Pi Beta
Phi and a former president of the
university Y. W. C. A. Miss Mona
Adnold, freshman in the college of
arts and eclcuce, will serve as a
ieneiul worker on the staff at
Camp Okoboji.
Marjorle Peterson, Fremont, will
act as director of the Oirl Scout
camp Just outside of Fremont this
summer. Miss Peterson Is a mem
ber of PI Beta Phi and served this
vcar as president of the University
V. W, C. A. She attended a re
gional Girl Scout conference at
Oes Moines during April.
Virginia Woolfolk, Lincoln, se
ulir In Teachers college will be th
sports and swimming councilor at
Oakwood Lodge, the Lincoln Y. W.
C. A. camp located near Crete.
Miss Mlrtan Woods, who Is serving
as nurse at the infirmary at pres
ent, will also be located at Oak
wood Lodge as the camp nurse.
ORCHESIS MEMBERS
REHEARSE RECITAL
(Continued from page 1,
fcrent dances. The society was or
ganized by Miss Beatrice Richard
Hon when she was an instructor in
the department of physical educa
tion. Tickets for tho performance aro
being sold at the departmental of
fice and by members of Orchesis
and W, A, A. for 50 cents.
The program as it will be pre
sented: IMKT I.
Svmpltonlr: Ahriftnip, Oodownki; Vlvncf,
TiM'haiknwuki; largu. IW'urak; l.numnl,
l!u:nn: Primitive, lrcuMinn.
Ovpsy Cycle: I'imti-a I'anst, Reflhnven;
nink Kn, HumMan Folk : nuncing Hear,
UhuikmJ: HuMto lanre, ChennweO,.
Conflict i'e!e: Mob, Schumann; Ma
chine Aite. PerciiMlon; Youth and Aice.
KKiliiimnmo.'f , D) of lite Lftpt Judgment,
ful
I' ART II.
Cradle Song. PalmKren: HtiHriout,
TichAikfwkl ; Milk Mntil find Vagabond,
Keinlcke; Ancient Sailor Onnce, Tiv'hfti
kowakl: Rendez-vous, Mum; Huidy-Oiirdy,
OvoriK.
Mcmbets ot Orchesis will take
part in the affair. Orchesis is a
club consisting of girls Interested
In aesthetic dancing and was or
ganized on this campus more than
Initiation Tvani to
lve far Practice
The Sigma Delta Chi nm
t.on team w.U meet In the Dally
Nebraskan office WedneaHni
tice. All member, of the team
are expected to sttend
VVIIIIam McGaffln, president
vcrslty coliseum May 21 nnd 2ri
held an open meeting at Morrill
hall last Monday night to rcw
preparations for tha show. Over
175 competitors and managers are
planning the biggest show In lZ
tory. There will be at least ninety
competitive classes. Dr. G L Pel
tier of the agricultural ' coWo"
d scuHsed diseases of ornamenlai
plants at the Monday meeting.
BizutI Alumna Visits
LcKoshignol Monday
Mrs. Nancy Pennoycr Catlln of
Lewiston, Mont., a graduate of tho
collego of business administration
was visiting the office of Dean Lei
RossIkihiI Mondav nftern
Catlln was graduated f rum i Iia
University of NYht 'nskn In iri'i'i
and returned to study In business
rcHcnrt'n in 4zj.
PLANS READY FOR
GARDEN SHOW IN
COLISEUM MAY 21
The Lincoln Garden club, to give
its annual flower show at the unl-
Will the Moths
Ruin Your Win
ter Garments
This Summer?
Not if J on luive tliein
Modern ('IciukmI hikI put
in sealed lings No extra
eliarge for Dust proof
Mass.
Send Them Now
MODERN
CLEANERS
Soukup & Westover
CALL F2377
J
KIND S CAFE CRETE
Let It Put Cp Towr Lunchet
to Suit I OH
Drive down for a week end lunch
PICNIC LUNCH PUT UP
KIND'S CAFE, CRETE
A PABST CHEESE AND RYE
BREAD SANDWICH
With Every Bottle of
Pabst Blue Ribbon Brew
PURCHASED THIS
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & SUNDAY
24 SANDWICHES FREE WITH
EVERY CASE
Piller's Prescription
Pharmacy
16th and O Sts.
1
STATE SLANTS
a n,ove woulil not
lie council lias nl ayj
nei n to icci t ile oi ti.'.ir iioniocr uieuioeo
-as proi'liiit of tlie council. These four lvople
"liavc a kinw leilo of the wo'kii j of the coun
cil ai.l are lv.u.li hitter (jiialitic'l than s'.'y
vllur to yr-.ile over il.
These four this (?.r are l'hil'.ip HroMiirll.
Howard A!lssi, Lucille llemlrieks anil Klta
uor Dixon. Miss lion. hceause of the A. W.
S point sysici.i is ir.eliciWe lo hoM an office
on the council so tre selection v ill ave 10 be
ni.vie from the ether three. The council should
Te v i?e ar.i not lose the strrrpih which it ha
..tiisplaj eel this year by an attr.v.pt at a political
-nisr.cuv f r which will psin no one anvthir.fr.
Hokum.
nM. iiec of the University of Minne-
lOrKCil 1 1 IIC 1I11I1HI"SI ,M t.ui unr
especially that exhibited in the ad
of tlnir extension servic.s.
is!mi.!ir.iy the educational problem
1 Ir.lli 1.
sot.i is si
' versit u s.
, v crtisitijf
Not wit'
. , iv .i ifd l. the nnst war staiurxib of students
I the unix. Vsiti.s have Wen hot on the trail of
the prospective uiulerpradii.ne. More, they
have aspired lo spread the bbssir.es of a col
ilece idncation all over ihe land. If the moun
tain wouldn't come for credits to the univer
sity the university would ro M the mountain
and gir him credits in absentia.
To boost these postage stamp departments.!
Dean Lawrence charges, they have emphasised
I in charts and statements ihe money earning
! advantage of college education. Hokum, the
'dean calls it. hokum and eiowi right untrue.
laree proportion
SHOES
4rs
tv- .,.;i v.. o ,...it.j 1.1 li,.,-it i ! It is ierieetlv 1mc that a
The council which is about to re' ire has set up i of college men and women is found aiming
.a goal which the incoming croup niav well at-1 those enjoying the better incomes. Insotar as
tempt lo reach. L has been clearly demon- Who's Who in America is representative of
..-,.1 -v.. . i,?r cultural leadership, the coueges have it iy a
-f n..1, i,i iv, tin.TVn.1 1 laree majority. Survey of a teceni
administration alike on the campus, and that ' showed t5 percent of those rep,-
influence and wcrlh should not be lost.
PoHtibilitirs
Of Ctw iteration.
Vnr two or ihree ears na.st ther has been on&tratea only that those ho have the capa
a project in the minds of leaders on the Ne-1 eity for min in the world are quite likfly to
campus.
volume
tine sufficient
educational data to have attended college and
nearly T5 percent to have graduated.
But this doe not prove that the colleges are
responsible either for increased earning power
or for developing cultural leadership. It Jem-
braVa campus, both students and faculty
members, hieh has been quietly working its
way into the consciousness of the student body
t. large. Because of several adverse eireum
tanees, the project has not been pushed
; actively, but it has been the underlying motive
- for ome of the movement which have been
.pushed, and it has become more or less the
-ideal of achievement toward which muder.t
leaders are striving sod which they hope to
"actively encourage within ihe near future,
' - Tfcai project is the eoaaiructioa of a student
show it in vouth by a likir.g for education. 1
is more probable that men and women go to
eollege because they have the qualities which ,
make for success than that they win success :
because they go to college.
There are plenty of dow-n-snd-out college
men, too, and it doesn't take so very many to.
demonstrate that a eolege education of itself
is no guarantor of future income. That it is
valuable there can be no question, but it is I
valuable only in the right hands and properly
put U use. Omaha World HtrtU.
MARRILYN
FOOTWEAR
Regular pi2itr but a
greater ruft ot styles
far sctecttoa.
CD
1 -essssss
Clever Clothes
(SB
That you'll wear
and wash
and wear
all summer long!
LINENS
Always smart but more to now than ever
in stick candy stripes In gay plaids
in polk dots (colored dot on white: white
dots on pastels i. Two piece frock are
especially popular.
PIQUES
Crips looking trim whether you choose,
the wide wale pique or the finer weave
which in this instance is sprinkled with
polka dots.
COTTON MESHES
Tailored always trim and the easiest
gesture tubs them and Irons them in a
hurry. Plenty of whites pastels.
VOILES
Printed voiles dsinty fabric which ara
cool snd summery looking. The Batten
burg lce trim is a new note sponsored by
our recent flare for crocheted trimming.
$6
V :k
I II ;'
HI M
The Grey Room
Third Floor.
