TWO.
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A.. Lincoln Nebraska
OFFICIAL STL-DEM PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
MtMBEl 9 3 4
Thlt piper In reprttfnted for csf!
artvertitlng by the
Neorieka Prcrs Association
?&?fintrd tfollcointe IJrrsa
' II 01 k 'V. 'll
i879.
' Fniereo as tecond -clas n.attei at the postotfice
k.-b.-, t. .. ..aii.i art At ennoresi. March 9, 11
Ina " t apeca. rat ot post .fle provided lot in
1103 act ot October 1. 19.7 authorized January K. 192
1 HI RTV THIRD v EAR
P,hito Tuesday. Wednesanv. thuraday. Friday ano
Sunday mornings during the academic vear.
SUBSCR PT ION KATE
$1 bC a year S.ngie Cocv S cents ,1 Ot a ""'"''l
S2E0 a yea. ma-leo ') a serr.eMe, mailed
Undei direction ot tne Studem Publication Board.
Ed'tonxi Ottice Univen'ty Hall
Bus'nrs Office Umvei 'tv Ha't
Teiephr.-0y: 6 6S9i : N.fiM. B 6882. B-U33 .Jouma.)
An for NetrasKan ed-tor
clares, is best known as the educational era.
Nearly a thousand Nebraska students will get
sheepskins this spring and will leave school. What
will be their future attitude toward this school?
William McAndrew, McKee points out, has ileclared
that alumni do not consciously form a living nucleus
for the American ideal. Our educated hordes are
not going higher. Like the educated Indian, they
step out from higher institutions of learning and
go back to the blanket.
A number of ccKege executives have agreed
that the school itself has a definite responsibility
for continuing education after giaduation. Many
commentators, like Mr. McAndrews, however, have
not viewed the average graduate as a wry prom
ising subject for adult education.
H,ein lies the dilemma. While college and
univr ity executives realize their new duty toward
alumni, they feci that the situation is rather hope
less for graduates don't want what is being offered.
If the educational vaccine doesn't take, is it alto
gether the patient's fault?
The problem of interesting the alumni in the
intellectual life of the college is primarily a prob
lem for the institKic n itself, to be worked out
through its own active agents of intellectual propa
ganda, members 1 the faculty. Unless they, at
the heart of the whole situation, so overflow with
enthusiasm for intellectual growth and achieve
ment as to be a persistent source of genuine inspira
tion to those with whom they come in contact, very
little and nothing permanent, can be hoped for from
HIS is the last issue ot tne ACDrasnan un .oui .im ., ..u vi,i,n,.ai .,TOo6r.-, o.,., i,.-
Accoidine to a story appear- togethers.
- . AlllTVti mict ISA iMIOAWMUi IhA far( tVldt fVlAV
ft nw stan nas ceen .i unwv vwwov.vi. a,w w.,
We Bow
Ourselves Out
T
1 present .semester.
i-nr in thic mnrninp's issue
wterl to rarrv on the work cf the Nebraskan j are a living part of a growing ir-.titution to which
next semester. We commend our successors to the
Ncbraskan's readers with the feeling that they arc
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
18 TILTS SCHEDULED
FOR HUSKERAGEMEN
Athletic Department Sets
Definite Dates for
14 Games.
TUESDAY. MAY 22, IQ.Tt.
Hiftii rm'o ctyi a n t m Ki t 1 i rn sf iVnirtVir r t iiailim
It is through creative power of imagination and
persistent influence of university sentiment and tra
dition that schools grow. Worthwhile alumni is one
ultimate justification for universities.
As the college must look to its graduates and
students, so must students and alumni look back
Ag College
fiv
Garble Hod-rkin
able to serve the campus competently.
The present editor of the Nebraskan nas fol
lo'ved the practice cf "rtaying on the campus." For
the most part our editorial comment-has been drawn
pomnns news end events. Rigid adherence to
thi policv made it difficult at times to present to the college. Each complements the ether. Neither
something int-res;ing and constructive for readers i a complete unit. It is when they advance to
every morning. But the present editcr believes that gather that institutions become truly great,
editorial comment on campus -controversial issues"
is better than the undergraduate editor who combs
the nation's news in search of cannon fodder. We
note that many of our ccntemporaries have been
pompously discussing the "war issue." the League of
Nations, and a multitude of other subjects having
to do with problems of inte. national import. The
degree of finality with which they sclve the world's
problems must be a source of amusement to many.
We firmly believe that the editor who fails to make
a laboratory out of his own campus reveals an
alarming ignorance of the function cf the collegiate COLUMN'S 5
press.
During the course of the semester we nave not
i l ? 1 i t. '.ni.rarl fflf -vr--l A ft! Q fl.
ceen oun.iea uy ; As this final column is being hammered out.
nouncea in u:is luiuuiu i wic uBu6 t :ihf rmrtv liiws tnr th. THwrbv .lrtiT, , cni;rtm
off sharper and sharper, the competition is getting
keener. It's a good guess that a few telephones
will be buzzing late into the night- Tomorrow will
tell the tale. Somebodv will be on the new Coll-
! Agri-Fun committee. The Ag executive board will
: be nickpri. and so will thp A rluh i-iffiffr-c nH the
found the flight of time so rapid that few changes j Falmers. fair board gnd man8Jfe
Certain students' little hearts will be heavy
Tuesday night. Others, however, will be unusually
j light, and the one will balance the other. Some
; students win ne saying: "New I ve got a new I
Well,
End of the Story.
this is the last time.
This is AG
swan song. And what is there to say?
There is the election to write about. That is the
big thing on the campus just now.
femester, we have attempted to stimulate a much
needed student thought on matters of campus and
university interest. We have attempted, too, to
stimulate and cultivate a greater student apprecia
tion of their intellectual and social opportunities.
But this editor, like many of his predecessors.
may be effected. Improvements which we thought
beneficial to student life have, in many instances,
Z Wn Bmanhpd by effective poluirnl nines, by ar.tsg-
onistic groups, and by the utter complacency of
many so-called student leadeis.
; While we flatter ourselves to think that anyone
responsibility. I ve got to work like ... to show
the kind of ttulf I'm made of. It wculdn't do to
reads this column, during the semester we have
r.Viiinoi-.riViif.,! n::Tinffl nriH cfpmrpendpd camDUS
groups v.hich. in our opinion, justified editorial havev fttin8 e faculty to recommend me for
fall down on a job once 1 get it Fat chance I'd
the faculty to recommend me for
The voters have given me the job.
. Q Tr.K it T r',irt
remtrnitirT K'c hsve Tint fcrmirht thp ffHYinilS RDOt- '. J
light. Rather have we contented ourselves with ) ,u now o ao n.
'merely attempting to stir the stagnant activity! , Arf f S "ell. Ij
W.f r, f rn,n,. student and faculty life. i loHt ouL And' danP ll' 1 ""ly nt at office,
niirino thp rfiiirsp nf thp semester, we note, the ' e"
" r- fl Ti A r T mivkt nn .. . r 1 1 v. 1 . ft .
. tut ka:iuiuaico niai. wuji, mm gt i z eauy to neip j
j out all I can next yeai , even if I'm not one of the
big executives."
j That is the kind of thing that will be going 1
; on around the campus tomorrcw. And to the stu-
it's done now and there is nothins I
Nebraskan has taken a stand on many subjects,
Arronj them the following provoked the most stu
dent and faculty comment Others were merely
written.
- The Nebraskan advocated for the student body
u inrc-pr i-.-ti mrirp f.ri.-iriiifltp ronvocation nrotrram.
- Lelicving that in this particular phase of tudent I lenU there it is important; to some of them, vitally
" life ma- be found a valuable educational relief from S ? But one who is who about to bid the
the rigid academic diet of this univers.ty. Our ! d P,ace ,i this is faint and far away.,
efforts in this direction, while they bore no tangible ! " meters little. The big thing now is the world
. fruit, were culminated with indications that the uni-j a wht,t a i' have t0 nat .
versiLv adxiiini.L.ation wou3d provide for a mode! a e IT1&y j
adequate program next vear. ' , "iuw" "l,c a,Juul
Early in the semester editorial endeavor was e:ect,on' That wi of iUelf. But
directed at the present form of studi-nt government ! U'ere ,s on ttlir'S I want to say. I've wanted to
on this campus. We attacked the council mainly ;f J'r and this is my last chance. I want to tell
on the score that it failed to represent the student " . '"" Ul
ni.oulation. Tn its stead we suggested that col
lege repiesentation be abolished in favor of repre- i
eentnrirm r,u nrtiviiv (toum which after all really i
constitute the functioning student life on this cam- I something That Lat.
pus. Students felt the change desirable, we feel, 1 Now HH r;om natPS Sn- 1 suppose he ,s pietty
but here the faculty committee stopped cold all effort "J"1 " nht' f courw he aIwa.V crabbed about
-to give university students a more representative I " ,the fooa- 1 cooked tc" hlm When he did the
system of student government. COOk,"f ' il was worBe- but 1 'raid to tell him
' ' The Nebraskan has consistently harped, per- j 80' W hen he cooked he did the dishes; the,
' haps to distraction, upon the utmost necessity for ! """ full cf them when I came home, j
Nebraska students to a waken themselves to the . , If raeone Pave mc 8 ti?ar- h'1 probably be ,
fact that the social order is changing. We have point- H"1 ",Jout lhrouh noking it when I d come home. ;
uy urai ijiru migni as wen nave had his name
A fourteen frame schedule, with
four more games to be added later,
has been released by the athletic
department for the 1934-35 Husker
basketball team. When in its final
form, the schedule will consist of
eighteen games.
Ten of the encounters, as in past
years, will be within the Big Six
conference, and eight non-conference
tilts are being considered.
Dates have been set ns yet only
for the Big Six games. Minnesota.
University of North Dakota, and
Brigham Young have contracts ior
games at Lincoln, but dates will
be decided by mutual agreement
between the schools. St. Louis uni
versity at St. Louis is the only
away-from-home non - conference
game as yet contracted for, but no
playing time has been arranged
for." Stanford has presented itself
as a likely foe at Lincoln during
the Christmas holidays, but no ac
tion hns been taken on this pro
posed game.
Speaking of the schedule. Coach
Harold Browne of the Huskera
stated that there was more oppor
tunity for games next year than
there has been for the past sev
eral seasons, and that the games
promise to be the best in years.
The schedule as it now stands:
Jan. 12 Iowa State at Lincoln.
Jan. 15 Kansas at Lincoln.
jan, 19 Missouri at Columbia.
Jan. 21 Kansas Slate at Man
hattan. Feb. 2 Missouri at Lincoln.
Feb. 9 Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 11 Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 18 Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Feb. 23 Iowa State at Ames.
March 2 Kansas State at Lin
coln. MUSIC STUDENTS APPEAR
IN RENTAL WEDNESDAY
Junior students of the school of
music v.ill present a recital on
Wednesday afternoon. May 23. at
4 o'clock, in the Temple theater.
The program is as follows:
Prhutiert. Impromptu. Op. 12. No. 2;
Mnrv Louixf Burns. Mif Strancman 1
Bceibovr-n, Contra Vmnw. No. 1: Mary
RofboroUKh. (Mir Wilson. 1
AnoNv. Concerto: Marpaet Fowler
(Miss Owen.
Whfloicv. The Kitfiliniaile; Lucille Laird.
(Miss stranrman. i
Rss.tch, Trees: Klmer Batty. (Mrs. an
Kirk i
Chopin. Valse. C ishtrp minor; Margaret
Kl'rn Mc.hrmann. (Mips Dreamer.) j
A Trrschak. Song Without Words, Sweet :
Brmi : Jack Thompson. iMiss Money. i
Fuyce Al'eiuiah; Schneider, It 1 Not .
R'-ininc; Brahma. Birds in Air: Lois
Vaughn, Dorothy Maly. Eloise Carlson, j
Mar Marcaret Maly, Dorothy Carlson. .
Patricia Conner. June Critchfield. Klaine ;
Carlson. (Mrs. Poilcy.l
MacDowell, To a Waterlil : Phyllis Ann ;
7h-irr.ps""- M-s ffc'hmwli.i I
;odard. Bcrrcause from JocI.u." Mil
dred Storer. Mifs Zar.n.-kie. j
Tetmssv. Arique O. Major: Dorothy
Jean Brv'sn. (Mr. Schmidt. I
.Air. Wnen Daimea Med; Dorothy carl
son. i Mrs. Pulley i
Oondnch. Kidv nmy on Hfr Way to
School: sin-ahPoK. The WoodpecKer, Iiavia
Andrews (Mr ('heiioweth. t
Sic'.z. Cunctrlo. 1 1 Major, Andante Cn
tat.He. Alit'rj Woder;ilo; Mary' I'U Burns j
('iss Chilm i j
Srarlatti. r'a-toralf i upaiccio ; jnn
SttK-Keilieii.' (Mrs. Fmiih.
Erarmn -Upalaint. Cradle Sons: ;odow-sky-Hr
iil7. Alt Vienne; Thomas jlcManus.
(Vlr. SteckeUierR. I
Today IS'ehraskan
lirings Year to End
With today's edition of the
Daily Nebraskan a successful
financial year is climaxed.
Few peoplt on vht campus,
except those connected with
the accounting and business
offices of the university real
ize what an expensive enter
prise the publishing of a daily
newspaper can be. Few real
ire that It takes more than
$12,000 a year to provide the
campus with a suitable organ
for the gathering of campus
news.
To our subscribers we
nope that you have enjoyed
receiving the Daily Nebras
kan each day.
To our advertisers we
thank you for your patronage
and hope that we have
achieved our goal that of
presenting for your conveni
ence an unsurpassed campus
advertising medium.
Best wishes to the newly
selected staff. May your year
be as successful as ours!
Bernard Jennings.
Business Managsr.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Hutchinson, treasurer: Ruth Horn
buckle, social chairman; A. C
Wishmeier. World missions: Irene
Leech, deputations chairman: Ber
nice Meyer, vocational guidance
chairman; and Carroll Wilson,
publicity chairman. Jerry Tool, re
tiring president, addressd the
group after the installation.
WW. Planning for
Annual Freshman
Party .ext Year
Plans for the freshman party to
be held Tuesday. Sept 18, in the
Armory for all freshman men and
women are being made by the
Y. W. C. A. The theme will be cen
tered around the 1838 class.
This is the first year the paity
will be held in the armory. Ellen
Smith Hall has not been able to
accommodate the large attendance
in the past.
A chapter of "hi Chi, national
professional mc-ieal fraternity,
has been organized on the West
Virginia university campus.
You're Coming
Back This Fall-
Let us clean and store your
winter garments we pro
tect them against
FIRE, THEFT AND MOTHS
For a very nominal charge,
your winter garment prob
lem is ours. Send them
today
Modern Cleaners
Soukup A Westover
30th Year in Lincoln"
Call F2377
r Alnha Chi.
All members must attend the
Gamma Alpha Chi meeting Tues
day night at 7 o'clock at Ellen
Smith hall. All fines must be paid.
Officers bring notebooks. Please
be prompt. V. SELLECK.
Y. W. C. A. Dues.
Will those owing Y. W. C A.
dues please pay them as soon as
possible.
Crime, sex, and love constitute
the big three as themes for motion
pictures and consequently exert an
unwholesome influence on youth,
Dr. W. W. Charters, head ot th
Ohio State university bureau a
educational research, reveals in a
recent book, "Motion Pictures an I
a uum.
The International Relations clu )
at Augustana college, Sioux rail-,
S. D., has circulated a petition ft!
voring entrance of the Unite!
States into tho League of Nations.
The petition will be sent in to tht
national office of the League cf
Nations Association in Chicago.
MICROSCOPE
ffteUiit 193.1)
Condenser, triple net piece,
carrying a, will trad for old
auto or eath.
Call L6086
0 1
r . ....
'Clever disguise, Bertie, bid 1 guessed A
you re a pouter pigeon?"
1
For that perfect fincss waar tht)
Arrow KIRK Dress Shirt. Th bosom,
like good manners, is never out of
place. It's a two -stud shirt of the
convenient enter from-the-reax tjrpe.
rmmmwimMMm
m..? 1 1 m e l l as m a - jrr- j r m,,SS if. .?.:. If i'.'f H
U It- .. V . V . . . 1 . i- ., . . ......
I'" " uuny insnrriiin. Me 1O0KS jme ne could
turn the world over. And he can - if be gets up
enough ambition.
LAUREL RQLOSSON IS NEW
HEAD METHODIST COUNCIL
Officers of the Methodist stu
dent council for coming year were
installed at a candle-lighting cere
mony lyld yerrterdav afternoon at
the Wesley "foundation. Following
the lnstallati' n. a covered dish
supper was s rvr-d. Rev. and Mrs.
Kawell were in chage of the cere
monies and the supper.
Newly-installed as president of
the council is Laurel Rolosson.
Other oificcrs are Harriet Lembke,
vice-president; Dorothea DeKay. I
corresponding secretary; Lrry
Reed, recording secretary- Orvil
SANFORIZED SHRUNK
st new shirt if cne ever shrinks
ed out that universities an; colleges are revising
theircurriculurcs to meet the demands of the new
era. In addition, we have supported the prevalent
movement for students to enter public service.
The Nebraskan has presented the other side of
the education for all theory, long the password of
nhi-ApniiidB Hiiriro th trnst:n twenties.
nn rr5; r,r-rs:nr., we note, the Nebraskan i-e aiway threw it on my desa. Neve, once
in
them as mine, foi all the propriety my name gave I
me. And I can"t remember a time in history when i
I wanted to go somewhere that my best necktie'
j wasn't gone.
i Whenever he got through with the newspaper
or some trashy magazine-he read them, but J
has panned or contrarily cemwended campus ac
tivity groups for the woik they did. or did not do,
during the past semester. The underlying motive
being essentially that students fail often in real
izing the valuable opportunities offered them in stu
dent activities.
These and other subjects have occupied the at
tention of the Nebraskan. While for the most part
our editorial writings probably went to naught, we
console out selves with the thought that perhaps
some litlte good may have been accomplished.
But primarily the Nebra-kan has attempted to
stimulate student intereet in its own enterprise, to
stir tch cvcm'liclr
. in history was be known to empty the wastebasket-
He thought a broom was fur little kids to use for i
a saddle horse, and was absolutely positive that our !
one good chair was the dirtv clothta k-io !
Tosleep with on winter nights, he w. like a
Polar bear. He insisted on laying corner ways ot
the bed And he hid a habit of coming home abcut
2.00 a. m. and planting his icy feet mizc 12 1 in
the middle of my back.
But as room mates go, he was pretty fair. For
all the things he did that were bad. be could do
one thing that was good: he could talk. The thing
I am going to remember about aa Jong as anslhine
ltho,r,. vfcich rrir struct lfct colleKe. the thing that perhaps stimulated me to
...uic muepenaem. minaing, and the thing that
seems to me to be one of the most worthwhile rarts
of my college experience is that long list of heart- i
to-heart bull session with my room mete.
To about tht laat thing I want to do tn this
column is to pay a tribute to room mate. They
are one of the best parts of college. Thia one of
mine you might meet the big ham on the campus
life and discourage students from accepting sweet
tradition merely because it was banded down to
them from other college generation.
Bruce Nico'l.
heeded: A Strong
Alumni Antociation.
DROFESSORS should train university underered- I OB1'dy- His name is P.ochford.
uates to become ocd alumni aft?r Taduation. i WriUn8 linotype fodder thia year has been
according to President Sills of Bowdoin. whose mes- j Blost 'r(;llent experience. I sincerely thank the
Kf srpars in an article written by John D. McKee Di!y Nebra,i,:n sujf for running the tuff. The j
for the May iacue of the Nebraska Alumnua. j IoIk on A lhnnPu who have been good enough '
Alumni of universities and college, he points ' ici rtA1 11 oct,lonaIly. and especially the ones who !
out, have banded together for different reasons in jbv the trouble to comment, favorable or I
srtat be Unu llr Uiree ara. Graduate met for 1 1!r,vcr.tb!e. I al.-o thar.k. If !. has ios ayjr.t j
SCClal riiion. Oil uiilii Uir :! c,f Oir ninr-in-riiri ' fc"V C"Sd I'm pled. I'd !:'K n ee orre other
century. In the next re finance ol the aim xr' i i- 'ife seeking Ag s:iiient try the mme racket
3. r-sr IX
is W
I The HEW
f J CRAVAT
f 1 CHAIN
I I fPaTCXTto) j
J g a Saiifc ttytjar Htm.
I J Tiwaaii tt r aaHr 1
I I tn aairt. M li a
I I kat la Urn
a . 1 fiv akaut araaat '
P-" "1 ataraiir.
I at imitn aad taMrt
r i
0--
N .-
Tm aaar & WiMa Artiaavra, tlaav
09
Who raising a window
At Your Clothier's
Ventilation! Air entering to evap
orate body pertpiration! Thar
w hat you get all summer through
the m ide-open pores and patented
weave of the new Palm Beach.
Wide open because each pore of
the cloth is a real little window in
itself with no fringe around the
edges - with none of the whisker!
or scales (scillia) found on the fibre
of wools and worsteds, to catch dust
and dose the openings.That'i why
scientific tests show Palm Beach to
be many times as porous as other
summer fabrics.
Have you been a Palm Beach
poner all your life? Then let this
summer introduce you to is luxur
ious coo'aesi. It if dirt -repellae
wrinkle-resisting, cease-holding,
washableully pre-shruok end it
comes in white and many color.
Smardytailoredby$ p
GOODALL. lOetaJW'
GOODALL COMPANY CINCINNATI
Showing how Palm loach lets in the air and evaporate bosfy rs4rrrSoi...
Your body is spt to five off a pint of pen piratiots on a warm day. Hence, these fv tars, eachceo
uiaiag a pint of liquid, were exposed to air. In 4H hours the ar without aeycoreriaf 'Sfcs4
all the pert pirstiou. Ia the same length ef time, 95 wss evaporated ia the ar eerered rrV
Palm Beach Cloth. Note the contrasting results ia the jars covered by other munmB faMica,
cM-d IoE3 EiIlX
JA NO. t
(ararh mo rarariaet
bowi 100
JAM. HO. 2
amri wi r Pal
twklltni
1AKNO.S JANa4
Jan Not. 5. 4. tctrwrr4 vira i
bom 2J to 41 of"prraoB."
JAK NOXI
r fcWttrf mmi
ZZ-tr called the alumni together. Today, be de- J tet yea
i Jetiry Accessories for Mmn
'A Falhci' Day Sugseation'j
THE All WALKS RIGHT THROUGH A PALM BEACH SUIT TO COOLYOUt SKI
