'1
. 1
: t
;.l 1
Thursday. May 'J.'). 1!--.
The Daily Nebraskan
l-cilillnheu Siindiiv. Tnemliiy. WcilnosdHV.
TlmrmlHV an! krlclnv of tnvh week ly lUo
Unlvermty nf Ni-Ih-hhIch.
Accoptanc-e for inalliiitf ut . BpeoUl njio
of DciKliim" provldfil fi.r iu mcllul' 11UJ.
Vet of Ortol'.r 3, lltn, autliorlA-d. Janu-
ry 'M, llt-4.
OKIK IAl. I MVKKMTY I I HI.K U ION
C iitlrr tlii illrwllon of the Student l'ub
llrutlonn Ittmrd. .., -i Ilia
Kntirrd ni-tond mutter r.t ie
In I.I.Roln. Ncl.ruHk.1. und.r Act
of ..i.KrfK. March . 1879.
Subnotion nit i-00 f" jear
il.lK) per enimter
81n,l. ..pt-.-.J- "nU
l.niTOIUAI. STAIF
tmii l ST1N Aitlim Kdltur
SeVuud. r..H-:nr VsH-Mjalo lor
A U MiVSSl..: Sll.t Kdljof
SWtSST ESS
Sy i .1. Null Military Keillor
JCm ii:nM.f ?;
Koy II. iiiKtafM..n "' I. I etfr-oii
" OKHCE HOI KS
Edltor-ln-CliU-f and Muimglnir Kdltoi
4 11 Dully
ROOM WI. "t" IIAI.I
III SINKSS M AI F
lMKS 1IIMHM K llii-.iii.-MH Miiiiikt
CIIAl NC K.V KlNSKV A.'l. lu. Mgr.
CI.IKI)KI HICKS Clrrulntmn Mur.
AilvrrtlxliiK Aslntnntn
A.ldin Sutton U?u.'i . i !
Oil,, Skold Arthur i.ott.i
ISi.lil KiJitor for tliN Ihu.
EUWAK1) M. HICK
NEWSPAPER HONOR
Not many yours ago the press oi' the
country could not bo relied upon to
tell the truth. Extravagant stories
that wore interesting but of no news
value abounded and the publication
with the best imagination had the
large st circulation.
That day and age is past and id
gone forever. The ideal of newspa
per men today is to get all the news
and present it to the reading plblic
.in a fair, unbiased manner. The re
sult is that today newspapers may be
trusted and are a big factor in the de
velopment of our life, for through
them the public opinion of America is
shaped.
Of course in matters of opinion
such as national policies of govern
ment, papers will differ in their ed
itorial policies and in their interpreta
tion of economic, social and political
conditions and movements.
The press of America is proud of
the reputation it has at last attained.
However, there is still dishonor
among some of the third estate. Tues
day the management of the Cornhusk
er was shown the disagreeable con
sequences of such a thing.
The list of Nebraska's beauties with
pictures was sent to each of the Oma
ha papers for release not before Sun
day May 28th. Tuesday one of the
Omaha papers broke the unwritten
rule that no paper will violate this
honored custom and "scooped" the
state because of their action.
Every person on the Cornhusker
staff that knew the names of the
heauties had kept it well. They did
not want to let the winners be an
nouni ed until Friday, the day the
book was to come before the public.
Their months of secrecy and trouble
connected wilh it were lost because of
this bleach of faith. Those respon
sible for this action should not be in
the newspaper game.
Contemporary Opinion
A NEW IDEA
Under the title "A New Educational
Bill of Fare," the following appears
as the first paragraph of an article in
the current issue of The Nation:
"The process of education will con
tinue to be what it generally is today
a dusty, tiresome discipline, until ono
important thing happens until peo
ple who are subjected to learning be
come smitten with a desire to learn.
And that will come about only when
students attain some control over
their studies; when they help compose
the bill of fare, not merely eat the
food. O course the mental lassitude
of most American colege students In
the face nf their academic activities
makes it difficult for them to under
take, even if they were permitted to,
the making or remaking of their cur
riculums; thus a vicious circle Is
joined and scholarship languishes. Oc
casionally one sees signs, however,
which cause the heart to leap with
new hope. The Student Curricular
Committee at Barnard College has
lately set such a sign in the sky, and
all who feel an interest in higher edu
cation in America should turn their
eyes that way. The committee has
MEN WANTED
at onr to take orderi for
COAL
in rnrlond Into, in li I h own town
tills Mininipr. No experienrp or onp
it I rMuircil. offers pcrinnnency If K
ni-BlrtMl. Iluire iiroilts can hp mini
31 I. ill ii n i n I'il.t in u
3 ! linndli'il on tlie Biilc.
for particulars write
Washington Coal
Company
S554 So. Rarlne Are.,
Chicago
worked out a plan lor the complete
remaking of the curriculum of Har
na.d which Is nearly Identical with
that at Columbia and the result Is
stimulating to a degree."
University Notices
Lutheran Club
Saturday, May 27, 1922, Lutheran
Club picnic. Meet at Terminal Bldg.
at 5:30 p. m. Everybody out.
Drafting Contest
Engineers, put your training to
practical use. Earn the $40 Richter
Precision Drawini; Set and Case, of
fered by "Ited" Long as the prize for
a single drawing. The set is on dis
play in his window. For details of
the contest, see Profs. Carlton and
Moritz, Department of Applied Me
chanics. Get started immediately, for
the contest closes May 26, 1922.
W. A. A. Hikers
All girls hiking for W. A. A. points
must have completed and handed in
r. II but 10 miles of their hikes by Fri
day, May 26. The remaining hikes
:nusf be handed In by June 2, to Eun
ice Hilton, W. A. A. hiking sport
Itadei, or Misa Clark.
Iron Sphinx
Meeting of Iron Sphinx has been in
definitely postponed.
Advanced Course Men
All men taking the advanced course
next year, both juniors and seniors,
havo measurements taken for new
uniforms Wednesday, May 24th, Itoom
202, Nebraska Hall.
R. O. T. C. Camp
All men going to the H. O. T. C.
camp this summer will please meet
with Major Erciksou iu Room 309,
Nebraska Hall at 5:00 p. m., Wednes
day, May 24th, 1922, to effect an or
ganization. Election of officers and
appointment of comniittees will be a
part of the business.
L. H. S. '21 Reunion
Members of the class of 1922 of L.
H. S. get tickets for the reunion May
29 from George Hargreaves, Otto
Skold, Wilbur Peterson, Edward Ku
bat, Monteford Kiffen, Reid Tracey,
Lloyd Burt and Wendell Beige.
Seniors
Invitation and announcements for
graduates have arrived and may be
obtained at the College Book Store
now-. Please call for them as soon as
possible. Bring receipts. There are
a few extra announcements. We will
sell them until they are all gone.
Nature Study and Ornithology Classes
Make-up trips in Nature Study and
Ornithology will be taken as follows:
Saturday, May 27, to Wyuka; take
1:12 p. m. car at 10th and O.
Thursday, May 30, to Beach: take
the 8:00 a. m. car at City Hall.
Thursday, June 1: to Tenii. and
South; take Lancaster car at 10th and
O streets at 8:00 a.m.
FAREWELL TO
STUDENTS
Hear Dr. Juhn Andrew
Holmes on Dr. Ilillis'
novel,
"The Quest of John
Chapman"
at the First Congrega
tional Church, L and
13th Streets
11 a. m., Sunday, May
28, 1922.
"Be Ready
Friday"
"Tales of the Cornhuskers"
Orders for "Tales of the Cornhusk
ers will be takon at the Student Ac
tivities office. Price 50 cents. The
book will be out June 1.
Ivy Day Gowns
The gowna worn in the daisy chain
on Ivy Day can be secured at Ellen
Smith Hall Friday. There are al
ways some gowns left over when the
three class societies, Mystic Fish, Xi
Delta, and Silver Serpent, get theirs
and any girl may get one. One dollar
is deposited and when the gown is
returnod seventy-five cents is refund
ed. Grace Stuff is chairman of the
committee In charge of the distribu
tion of the gowns.
The Calendar
Thursday, May 25
Closed night.
Friday, May 26
Closed night.
Saturday, May 27
Senior Law Hop, K. of C. Hall.
Sigma XI initiation, Ellon Smith
Hall.
The Exhaust
A freshman confesses to having
thought that the reason for Ivy Day
was to dig all the poison ivy on the
campus. But she said she had never
seen any. We thought it was the sen
iors who were uprooted on Ivy Day
of course there's no connection.
Another of our younger friends
thought that the idea of the shirt-tail
parade was that the last man wore a
shirt. But she didn't see the last
man!
Galli-Curci should have been it Ne
braska co-ed; she could have popular
izod singing Nebraska songs.
It was a good thing that the "daintily-gowned
sponsors" didn't have to
soil their lily-white footwear at the
Compet.
MARRIAGES
The Plymouth Congregatial church
was the scene of a charming wedding
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 when
.voooocccooccccccoooocccodb
5EEi;n
BMnk Your Lights
At The
GREEN LANTERN
reuHTAiiT
UZ Of K.
jj These Balmy Sum- jj
8 mer evenings call
k for
Summer Dresses q
j for b
k STYLE k
b and b
!j WEAR
q Ratine and Linen q
S Dresses Sj
8 S
vj $12.95 and up b
O ft
HMBII-IHHSH---VIV-aMMa .
1
r TP?--
Miss Lenore Whitman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Whitman, became
the bride of Dunvan McLellan. Rev.
W. W. Bolt, pastor of the church, per
formed the ceremony In the preence
of 200 guests. Palms, forns and at
tractively arranged white wicker bas
kets of pink and lavender gladioli
banked the altar and were reflected
in the details of the arrangements and
the dainty frocks of the bridesmaids.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Haz
el Kinscella played a nuptial program
of organ music. Miss Lucille Cllne,
a sorority sister of the bride, sang
during the congratulations.
The bride's attendants, who were all
Samuel Brownell, '21, Peru: Claud L.
members of her sorority,' Kappa Delta,
were the Misses Mary McCoy, Gert
rude Strong, Sylvia Nikl, and Doro
tlia Pond, who were the bridesmaids
and Miss Helen Meyer, who was the
maid of honor.""
The groom was attended by Ralph
Russel as best man and the ushers
wero Floyd Oldt, Leonard Waterman,
J. Wilbur Wolfe and Donald McGreg
or, members of the groom's fraternity,
Bushnell Guild.
At the close of the ceremony, an in
formal reception was held before the
church altar. Receiving With the
bride and groom wero the parents of
the bride, the parents of the groom,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLellan and
the members of the bridal party. Miss
Mary Leslie was in charge of the
guest book.
Mr. McLellan and his bride left last
evening for Colorado and after their
return will bo at home In Omaha
where Mr. McLellan is in business.
The bride is a graduate of Lincoln
high school and also attended the
university for three years. She is a
member of Kappa Delta.
Mrs. F. II. Turney of Omaha visit
ed her daughter Alice Mary at the
Alpha Chi house this waak.
Want Ads
LOST A pair of tortoise shell
rimmdd glasses during 'short-tail pa-
rade. Return to Stud. Act. office.2t
LOST A silver vanity case at the
armory. Return to S. A. office. 4t.
LOST A brown leather bill case,
OSGOG00000900000000000SOOO
8 For choice Corn Fed 8
bBeef
I 1
call at Braun'sb
Market
6
139 So. 11th
8
About
Mens
WITH SOFT CUFF
WITH STIFF CUFF
WITH COLLAR Attached
WITH COLLAR Detached
All Guaranteed
Absolutely Fast Color
PRINTED MADRAS
WOVEN MADRAS
SILK STRIPED MADRAS
FIBRE SILKS
CRINKLE CREPES
VALUES SOLD UP TO $5
htu- iii r t iTiriiiiiiiii b . i iv i"r.r j.,.-
w . i,l I I II 11.,
s 2f " n ru
"No Use for Slippers
these evenings
my new Magee Oxfords
make me forget
I have feet"
$6 to $15
May 20. Return to Stud. Act. of
fice. tu3.
STUDENTS desiring really profitable
and pleasant employment during
vacation, should try selling the
Phone
O. J. FEE
SPSS
area
me
150 Dozen in sizes 14
H
L-a
7
Equity Water Cooler, easiest and
fastest selling article on the mar
ket today. Address People's Equity,
914 Union Ave., Kansas City, Ho.
tu.3.
B3355
333 No. Twelft Street
to 18
See Our
Window
Display
of these
SHIRTS
Shirts
49
W'al
I.'11'
Allen'
on
fUP11
pipe1
Tb
Re
Be
M
M
M
Pi
B
S
F
' L
c
-ML
