THE DAILY. NEBR ASK AN
IIANY ARE HOMED
AT AG CONVOCATION
(Continued from Page One )
Rivpr, Elizabeth Ramsay, '28, Sew
ard, Ruth Davis, '29, Syracuse, Geor
gia Probert, '29, Sargent, and Mil
dred Hawley, '29, Lincoln.
Following the announcement to the
honorary societies, the co?ches of the
various juuguig tcan"i3 presented
medals to the members in behalf of
Ag Club. The following men re
ceived medals:
Those Receiving Medals
WiHiam Koenig, "27, Lincoln, An-
. Your Steady
will appreciate a nifty
Pen & Pencil Set for
Graduation
C. Edison Miller Co.
for Best Prices
218 No. 12th.
loi! I Frolik, '28, Dewitt, aftd Clar
ence Bartlett, '29, Bird City, Kansas,
for dairy cattle judging. Harold
Frost, '27, Plain view, Anton I. Fro
lik, 28, Dewitt, and Don B. Ray, '27,
Wayne, for dairy products judging;
Anton K. Stipek, '27, Wilber, Peter
K. Pratt, '27, Beaver Crossing, ud
William Koenig, '27, Lincoln, for
poultry j judging; Herrold Millen, '27,
Republic, Kansas, Anton L. Frolik,
27, Dewitt, and L. L. Wilson '27,
Lincoln, for grain judging; Don B.
Ray, '27, Wayne, Peter K. Pratt, '27,
Beaver Crossing, and Francis M.
Reece, '27, Simeon, for meat judging
and Ed R. Crowley, '27, Cambridge,
Irvin S. McKinley, '27, Ponca, Clay
M. Westcott, '27, Malcolm, Ross H.
Miller, '27, Frankjin, Don B. Ray,
'27, Wayne, and Francis M. Reece,
'27, Simeon, for senior livestock judg
ing. Other Entertainment
Herman Decker sang a number of
sorters accomDanied on the piano by
j Mrs. Decker. Prof. H. P. Davis pre
sided. Acting-Chancellor Burnett
gave a short talk calling attention to
the value of the judging teams in
their contact with the public in cre
ating favorable public sentiment in
favor of the University 3 a whole.
I ROUND THE WORLD
S.contt Y.ar
COLLEGE CRUISE
S. S. RTNDAM
8EPTEMOER TO MAY
Continue your reeular
ctonle courw aboard tra S.S.
RyiMUm, wliiie ilwuns as coun
tries. real eollaga with racuftr
of eiperisncetf educators.
BatkathaM, baMball, tennis,
soccer, twimmlnt, with teams
of f oral on unlMraJUw.
A University afloat for man
only. Enrollment llmltad to
8751 7 years or mora of eo.
For HluitratMl booklets, de
scription of courses, map of Itin
erary and con of a school year
of travel, write:
UNIVERSITY
TRAVEL 5JCL&jL
ASTM, IRO. t;
MS Madison Are.
Not Vol CUT "
Dancing at
ANTELOPE PARK
PAVILION
Where All the UnL Students Dance.
Revelers Playing
5c per dance
CHANGES HADE IN
RODND-DP DATE
(Continued from Page One.)
istration buildinsr. Every fraternity
participates in this event and the
competition is very keen. A silver
lovine cud is awarded by the judges
to the fraternity which they deem the
best singers. The cup remains with
the winning fraternity until the fol
lowing Ivy Day unless it has been
won by that fraternity three succes
sive times. In that case the frater
nity is allowed to keep the cup.
The crowning of the May Queen
takes place in the midst of a very
Drettv ceremony. The identity of
the May Queen is kept secret from
the time that she is elected by the
student body in the fall of the school
year until she is. presented on Ivy
Day.
The planting of the Ivy will be
carried out as tradition prescribes.
The president of the senior class pre
sents the ivy to the president of the
junior class who plants it.
The intersorority sing will take
place this year on Ivy Day and con
stitutes a new innvcation. Previous
to this year the intersorority sing
took place at the annual May break
fast. A silver loving-cup is present
ed to the sorority winning this event
in the same manner as in the inter-
fraternity sing.
Ivy Day Oration
The Ivy Day oration precedes the
masqueing of Mortar Boards and
tapping of Innocents is the most im
pressive ceremony of the day. The
Innocents, senior honorary organiza
tion for men, selects thirteen men
from the junior class. The thirteen
Innocents, robed and hooded, circu
late in single file through the crowd
of spectators until they have located
all thirteen men who they have se
lected to take their places for the
following year. After all of t". can
didates have been located the tapping
commences. The officers are first
tapped after which' the remaining
candidates are tapped in no particu
lar order. The masqueing of tne
Mortar Boards takes place in a very
similar manner. This concludes the
events for Ivy Day.
The Class and College Day brings
The Handy Place
To Buy
SUPPLIES
Graves Printing
Company
Three doors south of UnL
Temple
the alumni into the scene. After
the alumni and alumnae meetings in
the morning, the final game of the
interfraternity baseball tournament
is to be played on the drill grounds.
Lunch will be served at the Law
Barbecue to be held at the Auto Club
park. The Solh animal competitive
drill at the Stadium will attracts any
one who delights in military perform
ance. In order to limber up-some oi
the alumni who have not had time to
continue their athletics after leaving
school, there will be a baseball game
between them and students from the
various colleges. The final Frolic
will take place at the Coliseum for
those who have survived the preced
ing events. This will consist of an
evening of entertainment for stu
dents, faculty, and alumni, including
by invitation local alumni of all col
legiate institutions. It will be truly
an intercollegiate party. There will
be special entertainment including an
individual compet with the award of
cups, the introduction and presenta
tion of company captains and spons
ors, and many other interesting
things.
Alumni Day
Alumni Day will be devoted exclu
sively to the alumni. Dedication of
Morrill Hal will be an unusual fea
ture of the day. And, of course,
without a pl&y by the University
Players which will conclude the
Round-Up of 1927.
The registration headquarters will
be maintained at all times during the
week at the Alumni office, first floor
of the Temple building. At the time
of registration alumni will be sup
plied with tickets to the various af
fairs they wish to attend. iNeariy
every fraternity, sorority, or other
organized group on the campus is
planning entertainment and reunion
for its own members. A most exten
sive program promises this Round-Up
to be three of the most worthwhile
days of the year.
; :
WANT ADS
Typing done reasonably. Call
L-9767.
FOUND Tuesday noon at Twelfth
and P, lady's small purse. Call
L-5030.
LOST One pair of shell-rimmed
glasses in black case. Finder
please call Grace E. Evans, F-6139.
doubt give local tennis fans plenty
to talk about.
Elliot to Meet Struble
Captain Elliot will match strokes
with Struble, who is a veteran of the
net game, and has established a repu
tation during his two years of varsity
competition with Grinnell. However,
Elliot's ability can not bo overlooked
and he will without doubt make
things interesting.
Dubrey and Franco will, play the
other singles matches for Nebraska.
The Husker tennis mentor may start
a new doubles combination by play
ing Franco in place of Davis with
Dubrey, but it is not definitely de
cided. The Cornhusker tennis squad has
made a good record so far this sea
son having won their first two meets
over Kansas Aggies and Ames. The
team is in good condition but they
are meeting the strongest team in
the Valley this afternoon.
, Mothers' Day
GIFTS GREETING CARDS -i MOTTOES
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC.
(Formerly Lincoln Photo Supply CeJ
1217 O St.
Freshmen Wear Green Ties
At the University of Capetown,
South Africa, the freshmen are re
quired to wear stiff collars three
inches high, and bright green ties.
TENNIS TEAM TO
MEET REAL TEST
Cornhusker Will Be Pitted A fains t
Hardest Opposition in Valley
Conference Today
All dope favors Grinnell in the
tennis meet with the Husker racquet- :
eers, according to a statement made '
by Coach Bearg yesterday afternoon. ,
Grinnell will probably beat us but
our team will give its best efforts," i
were the words of the Nebraska !
coach. The matches will start!
promptly at 3:00 o'clock this after-;
noon.
Heacock, Cornhusker number one
man will have a tough row to hoe
when he exchanges strokes with Cog-1
geshall who in 1925 was the second
ranking junior player in the United
States. Coggeshall brings with him
a wonderful record and will no
Hardy Smith
BARBER SHOP
Clean towel nsed on each ei
tenser.
9 CHAIRS
11G No. 13th Slret
HIKING and RIDING
OUTFITS
LADIES OUTFITS MENS OUTFITS
Kahki Breeches $1.95 Kahki Breeches $1.69
16 in. Hiking Boots.. 3.95 19. in. Riding Boots 4 95
Sport Sweatt 1 1.89 Kahki Shirts 9
RIDING OUTFITS WE CARRY A COM-
. . ttt i jt, v PLETE LINE OF TENTS '
English Whipcord Breech- COTS ETC. j
es with Chamois Knees' ' 1
..?3.75 EVERYTHING FOR THE j
Solid Leather Riding CAMPER
Boots No Lace 16.50
Qreen and Yellow COMPLETE line of j
Slickers TRUNKS, SUITCASES,
ARMY LOCKERS, ETC., Si
$3.75 AT LOWEST PRICES. I
' LINCOLN ARMY AND
NAVY STORE
127 So. 11
THE STORE OF A THOUSAND BARGAINS
TODAY AT I
RECTOR'S
25c
Pimento Chees Tofttette
Fresh Strawberry Tart
Any 5c drink
m bb 11 iiinm 1111 1 1 111 11 1
w
AppoiiilmeuU
for
Permanent Waves
Should Be Made Now
Giffen
Beaute Shoppe
B-3273 1340 M.
ft ft X3 1
M
N
Use our Budget plan Pay
$10.00 balance in weekly payments
Here's A Value
Special Purchase
247 Two Pant Suits
including
New 3 Button
COLLEGIAN MODELS
Suits of Worsteds, Cheviots, Tweeds and Novelty
mixtures in the medium and light colors. Every suit
with two pair of Trousers REAL VALUES EVERY
SUIT
Two Pant
Suits
Now
You will find this moDO
fram on all kinds of
electric equipment. It is
a symbol of quality and
t
More than 60 per cent of the mechanical
' power used by American industry is applied
through electric motors. But th3 electrifi
cation of tho tasks performed by nan powsr
j has hardly begun. Electric power not only
Eave3 dollars; it conserves human energy fcr
better purposes, and raises standards of
living. College men and women may well
consider how electricity can lessen the bur
, dens of industry and of farm and horns life.
Tucker-Shean
1123 "O" ST
GIFTS
FOR THE
GRADUATE
Silrtr Plate
Jewelry
Cut Glass
Watches
Clocks
Leather Goods
Fountain Pen Sets
' Fine Stationery
Plan Your Gifts NoW
Tucker-Shean
Jasmlar Stoawr
.1123 "O" St.
KNICKERS
Plus 4
Good Patterns Good Materials
$4.00 $5.00 $6.00
Imported Golf Hose
Of extra quality made of beautiful soft yarns in
a variety of much wanted color combinations that
will suit the College Man.
$2.50 pair
Here's Another Value
CIT?' IlL. L?J-s
rnenuiy riuv
OXFORDS
9f
Newest shades of Tans and Black. Every
pair made of full grain Calf Skin BY
FAR THE SNAPPIEST STYLES IN TOWN
More Style
More Comfort
More Value
$roo
A House
leiPH
I
- A
ELECTEE
J Ofvlue
SO.
ijtuis . Pima.
"e.
W F. R
a K H a C T A S3 3f , M i w
roar.
W,3