TVO
fl i:l) AY, APRIL 2. 192)
Tiir nuiv vinnUL'lV
in. i' lltl tii.jui n n
! ..rrrnt ol I solJ out' hUe St 111 OkUhuiu
I I
The Daily Ncbraskan
(alien A, Lineal. NaAra
OmCIAL PUBLICATION
UMVIMtlTV Or NIIHAIK4
tlndar Direction af IK Student Plitl'i S)r
TWINTY HOHTM VKAN
PwHh4 Tuatday. WMMrfly, Tnuraday, Sf'day an
IdUartal Ottx 0i'trty Hill 4.
ImUM OftH Unlvralljr HM 4A.
0"'t Hatira td.ianal Staff. 1 00 00 frllir
and Sunday. " Staff, 1-00 4 00
aataal frtaay and Sunday.
Ttiaanana 14 lriali 0 tV1. Na. lal'MHI S)-tM1,
N. Hi Night, S) aaal
tnterad aecanS-claas mHr at t saatefftc In
Urn am, Ntkratka. unaar act at C"CM, March (. Ht.
and ai saaoal rata ' far In aaetian 1101.
1.1 af OcloMr , HIT, autnarli' January W,
UBCRIrTI0N RATK
tti Capy I Canta M a Vtar tj a twm
DEAN HAMMOND C0IT0N IN-CHI C F
Mjur.ea W. Konktl Associate Editor
MANACIK0 EDITOR
V. Jott Ayr Cliff F. San da hi
NCWt EDITORS
Hart And men Jack I
Don Carlson W illiam We''
Geo Robb
CONTPJUUTIKG EDITORS
Maurice Akla William McCleery
Vtraoa Ketrlng Gna Robb
Kenneth Lawia IJougtaa Tlmmerman
IUbit Laing
MILTON McCREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Eaaxni MarshAll Piuer
Ljman Cass
times, thai ll- lainput tan becom th ring for a
tough art 1 1: ti - strap Tradltlona sometime rieod
a IH'la l.iii aruuua ilia nu(
Since lb freshntsn la eletllnn lnd) lb
leal of the campus I wondering hetlter Iba fat
lion actually got toiether or If tt "as Just a
mistake.
A STL'DKNT LOOKS
AT fini.lC AFFAIRS
By 04 Fellman
' A har difleieucr of opinion la i
detelopiuc bieio President Hoo
.r ih M-iiM. non meeting In!
special araioit lo roiuuler lha
problem of farm lelirf. Tha houa
Kfiui lo bate full endorsed tb
tlrat oi !! tl.irl eietutlv.
outlined lu bia ntraage. and In hi
peraonal Inter Ira lth Indltldual
rurttiber Hut the senate commit
tea on agricultural baa ntitoraed a
i i,iii .hi. h mill introduce into tbe
Arbor Dai Lets
Thoughts Drill
ToIloyhoodDaijs
clearly ! out that be j relief a. brute lb. .rl J
' 'In-niuie ia)Beni4. The drtieniun
x) A he aaa fluottnl '',., h iha nient of boun
ure
boun
lira by the goternnient to eiport-
ria of lano TO1tirla. It area
to
UNDER TEE LENS
Co2W ptndenta bar brrtl broubt under aboui
mmj sort of tnicroaoop ImatinAbl. StatliUciaua
! fotiod a produotira field la collrget and uni
varsltlAA, QueatloDiialra recently circulated amonf
Aciora of Um rnlrersltr or Nebraaka tbrowa light
poa lh Umlalnc. tb Intoreata, and tha eiperta
uona of raproaentAtl? groap of atudenta dla
trlbuta4 lo tha rarloui collrgea or tha I'nlreralty.
TaboUUd roaulta of tha hundred Aaawera received
ara pahUahod In tha Nebraaltan today.
Inlaianflnf and amllfhtenlnf are tha rciulti or
thla anrray ttiat baa KebrAakA atudenta for lu work
Inc matortalm. Thar ll opportunity for columna of
com maul oa fha TAiioua phaaea of tba report. - Of
the hundred graduatlnc aenlora 11 stint tbelr plana
for tha eotnlaf year, but i per cent Intend to marry,
vfaila 63 per cant of tha young men and women
Intend to follow tha Tocatlon for which tbey have
been training. Thla looka gloomy for tha critic who
contends thai coUeajo has taken on tha aspects of a
matrimonial bureau.
Among tha most Important of the tabulation
concerning tha graduAtlng aenlor are those which
show that SS per cent have selected vocations dif
ferent from thoae followed by parenta. But S per
cent account their choice of a too t Ion to the ei
pectatlon of greAter financial returns. Sixty-two
percent of tha atudenta had decided upon their life
work befora arer coming to college, while 32 per
tent decided whlla la college.
In rh oldan daya, OTery father was eipected
to teach his son a trade, presumably that which tha
father himself followed. Now, 85 per cent of tue
sons and daughters have chosen something other
than the work carried on by their parenta. It baa
not been entirely the Influence of the college or
university upon tha young man or woman, the sur
ey shows, for C2 per cent of the atudenta chose
their vocations before ever coming to college.
Interpretation of this fact la apt to go In many
directions. There are ro many factors that might
enter Into tbe choice made before college. It Is Im
possible to gness the Individual reasons for a son
or daughter desiring something other than the work
of their parents. The tremendous growth of edu
cational plAnta And facilities have taken from the
borne some of tha duties that were performed in
ruining tbe ytruth for a life work. Colleges and
tiniversitiea have opened up new Avenues for em
ployment that vera unknown a quarter of a century
ago. It does not necessarily mesn detrition of tbe
lnfluenoe of the) borne, but indicates that tbe home
Is becoming more of a directing agency in tbe life
of tbe young man And woman.
That only per cent of the students chone a
profession because of greAter financial returns is
enoouraglng. This explodes somewhat tbe theoiy
that college students are chasing After the almighty
dollar. Forty-three percent attribute their choice of
work, to Interest, and 9 per cent 'desire to serve,
According to the survey. Tbe remainder of the
Answers were widely distributed. Here Is Argument,
however. Tbe student may dupe himself Into be
lieving that Interest and desire to serve are the all
impelling forces behind his efforts to gain a college
educALion. Tbe financial potentialities of a vocation
are always considered, though suppressed when thu
student comes to putting down in black and while
bis reasons for choosing a certain line of work.
SARIN0 the rod
S.aie lha rod aud spoil Iba hlld.M lliey mould
mj In paaard tlrtalr. but one 1. Main A Aluar
maa. president of ilie I oMeraiiy of Virginia, baa
quite an nppoaite lra Un the matter, lo ataiini
lha roller of the uulteralty In regard lo the dlarl
pline of Its atuilrnti he
Intends to "spare the rod
the rtaltimore Kvrnlns Sun
-I am nnl ruin to iumiIi atound SltlJvUl Sail)
or!.. rrc. an .he ! a- .-lu. - . J JXXSX
thing of the kind, and students know that ar;B i,,,,,, trad in agricultural
not going lo do ao. The university has do forre . ,rouU) t.
omployrd lo pry Into lb private lives of srudenla. I
.... Tbe use of compuU.on U abhoren, In an to- i; S
stuuilon bsard tiKin ihe traditions of Thomas . .ntur aviurnta .He wrote a IH
Jeffrraon." ter lo Chairman McXary of lbs
What courage It iiiuat bate taken for Ir. Alder-1 senate agricultural coutmlitee laat
,. to make auth a at.temen, No doub, 1!L
teranc called forth a storm of riiilclam. sutB a ,DC ID. ajoirnl of bounllt-a by
bold, frank atam!ioini could not psaa unbeedad or.iK. cotrrnment. and la blcb he
.mrh.iunrml Vi urh a trillion Is not un orthy i if at bed tba conclusion
r nniaii Tha irrutlva hi a taken a aten oarkaara ""
as rll as forard Me recalls the traditions or
Jrffrraon at tba same time pioneering In the field
of "education without a policeman." It likely will
be some time hrfuie niauj luailiuuons adopt this
laisset fairs policy In regard to student discipline
but that doea not lessen the Interest In the Vir
ginia eii-f tiiurnt.
Whether the student body ai the southern unl
terslty will take advantage if the new disciplinary
system remains to he seen. I.lkelae the opposite
teartlon may set In. The students may realise that
they are upon their honor, that the conscience of
the whole Institution pulsates upon their actions.
At any rate, the old adage of ' sparing the rod. etc.,"
is being put to a severe test.
' . .... . t4 tao l-ercrnl of
I he H.rlt will "
tau..a al'tle ri.1.1 percnti of iba
tumrt and lt.tirt-u -itrtol u lUe
men are uncertain .
Uarru. Is ofl) a oiAmrf
; r.naiderauoa in the li'a of all or
Ihra atu-lants ll tit I""" ".
lb nouteu tnleuJ to luarrj and
. L -IminrtlVKini a ' -
Since llTJ. Arbor U uilifiuatrd,
la Nrbtatks b) J- 'cllllts """: take bp
and thru r-n:rd nniaiif iy ,,
........ -i - --- i i ncim or iraveuns. air. jonntaa
a .
n-
Arbor tla to en-ours the taia
tl
ii..n rbnern and ati'a'tn
ins of brer and bfiln irrea - ha .. tIht hn ha t hoaeu 1
ben ob-eited b) n'T and aiata of-i i.hsrntat r. nrltlPg. )'r
fitiala. banana, ano tHprr-i"";uIWiMW
roiiar men as a nuiiuay.
Many )eara o. in grada St hool
days. Johnny (.r--n. nh bia aliin)
siHide irtK-d to plant aeteial llttia
trera la ircognition of ( btuty
of tree Tbe pari of ihe Arbor
solJ out' houe
rapital '
A letter from one of her tne
pis lo Mai Johiiaon. nttuuber vt in
ItMal Aiiu-i Iran lrilon post,
nutitagt-r for tha Lincoln tonrt-n,
aiatra definitely that Ihia ia lo
j( hunmun llrluk's laat appernf
here Iba grand lady la suty tgt
years old. and while still la ih
!--. of health, she feels ll nrrv
my lo eipoaa nerarir leaa ia tta
librarian notk. Ihe
iae or aorlal work are ail ealia--rd
(i Ihoaa rhooing sgrtruHure
elirhty lhre percent
lanes It to bo clearly unders'004
that ibis la to be her farewell too
cert to Lincoln music lovers
Tha ti. kens will rang from : v
down. 1 hry may bo procured at tb
Koks I. Curtice Musle store.
are aallaneo.
... . r . mn w 1
eliibtye.rrii i-rut r Willi' flirTM
think Ibey nara 1 1 1 "-
aetertythree reent or
neris
lely,
There was a fellow on the campus yesterday
with an armful of books. One can always gauge
the length or time until school is out by the run on
the second hand market.
It la evident In classes that spring vacation Is
still going on for some students.
Another or tbe overlooked virtues of ihe nice
weather is that many of those who wear knickers
are out on the golf t-ourse instead of tbe campus.
Ihe next big event seems to be tbe annual
spring campus election. Tbe politicians are kept
pretty busy saying "hello' to everybody.
After the Varsity party committee gets chosen
and squared away, maybe there will be a party by
next spring.
OTHER STUDENTS SAY
BARBS IN SPORT
Kor the past several yeara there has been a
implalning among the Barbs that tbey
iii iwt iri"e sn opportunity to compete in intra
mural sports. When spring comes and everyone
begins to feel athletic, the fraternities bare organ
ised their baseball teams and track teams which
have done a great deal of good for tbe fraternity
man. But that is changed now.
The Barbs are to have the same opportunity
to compete in sports even though tbe individuals are
not of varsity caliber, it track team ia being or
ganised, tennis team, and as many baseball teams
as will be needed to take care of the demand of
students to play. Now, Barbs, we have that chance
for which we have been waiting; let's grab it while
the grabbing is good. The chance Is here and it is
our own fault if we don't cash in on the opportunity.
?f you are interested iu uy sport get out and join
in it. Here is the chance to see if there 1 any
get-up in the Barb body as a whole.
L. C.
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEV
A FACULTY FREE TO TEACH
Private interests, luore especially the power
companies, have not exerted ait undue influence
upon the faculty of the University of Nebraska. This
is tbe finding of the senate investigating committee;
a verdict that is welcomed by tbe state. So one ex
pected anything other than a clean bill of health,
but with ca itlence everywhere of a pow-er trust
that such
ould bring disaster to tbe
American farmer " Ha Is willing to
eitend the credit facilities of Iba
farmer, and la anxious to promote
rooperathe marketing anmiig tbe
faiutera. lor Ihe purpose of putting
the American agricultural Induatry
on an eoual plan, so far as orgsn-
liatlon la concerned, with other
rieida of economic endeavor. Tbe
debenture plan, bowaver. has pow
erful auDDorters. both In the sen
ate, and amonc tbe great farm or
sanitations, notably tbe National
Grange. If all tbe democrats In lha
senate, and there are thirty nine of
Ihein. loin with the eight republl
can senators from the radical west
and the single farm-labor senator,
In Insisting upon tbe export deben
ture policy. Preealdent Hoover
might experience some difficulty.
a a
We think that tbe objections of
the president to the export deben
lure plan are very well founded
Such a bounty, aa be pointed out.
would mean an additional ebarge
of about $200.000 .000 a year upon
tbe national treasury, a aum which
wouli Lata lo be made up by high
er taxes. It w-ould benefit the spec
ulators, ss the plan calls for tbe
patment of bounties not to the
farmer, but to the exporter. At tbe
same time. President Hoover
points out. It would bun the farm
er by stimulating overproduction of
farm woducts. and would "disturb
the whole basis of diversification.''
which really goes to the heart of
tbe farm problem. It would also
lead to manipulation in tbe for
eign and domestic market, with dis
astrous effect upon tba stability of
trade. The president also fears
that It would raise serious ques
tions of international amity, aa the
practice of dumping cheap goods
on a foreign market might raise
serious objections from abroad. On
the v bole, tbe export debenture
plan tponsored by a majority of tbe
sous;e committee on agriculture is
v i;. poor economics.
'I he trouble seems to lie In tbe
fit 1 1 lost President Hoover hasn't
quite made up his mind aa to what
be really does want, ao far as
I arm relief goes. His message sug
rested nothing new. He repeated
the well knonn formula that the
farmer's Ills are due to a multipll
city of causes, that there is no
single panacea, arl that a general
commission with Lrosd powers
should he established to meet tba
various problems, each on its own
merits. He also suggested that this
commission have a considerable
sum of money on its hands to be
able lo extend more credit to tbe
farmer. It Is difficult to see bow
more loans will to the fsrmer any
good when he is already mortgaged
clear over his bead. In the absence
of anything but brosd platitudes
from tbe president, tbe senate com
mittee went right ahead with its
work, and sieted upon tbe bounty
as a good Idea. Now the members
of tbe committee feel Justly ag
grieved because tbe president
doesn't approve of the product of
their deliberations. There Is no
Questioning the fact that thi, farm
relief problem will put President
Hoover to a most severe test, both
with regard to his much-heralded
economic gentus, and to his quali
ties of leadership.
day CrlrbiaUoa tual be l-nitriuoer , Phnn, lar elfhiv-aitf Pr
r! bhtI 8'tcr fcl b.ir.4 - , r4., of ,hoM ,,octelng bualneaa are
lieted of Us burden of remember., .,u,r Teachers seem to t-
lug Joyce Kilmer s Trees" long 10, ,.Uned as only amy
acquit bim.l( properly In the eyes ,.--. of ihe.e are com
er hi mother mbo sal in i" V...- ..,h their choice of
dleiire during the program. a iba
jt i a life vocation.
baltdav vacation accorded him.
as with fenor that he related, . rt
"Trees' each ear knotting thai , CONTRALTO SINGS TO
the afternoon aould find him en
i.,.i.. .1.. f.ii. .r Hi. eil.lenr of
MANY ON LAST TOUR
(Mllaw trm rare I.
eafyrmed ladles lth neta to . . make a sort of gemenln
their hair. .'ar hafts risauiiliiog Ifaoiily gstib
Hut. aUs. for Ihe dreams r j rrinr "
youth! Johnny Is s frr.i mn ia -w'hai numbeis Mine. Schumann
"collldge" now. and In accordance .. . . h ,,. 1o.
lib the holiday accorded him ra. . arcompanlsl. Mrs.
m:mmfk mMTio.
r Otis Wade, soology Instiur.
tor. Joneph Keeve. senior In ll
ogy. and lieorie Hudson, gradual
student, have received offhlal .
m-e lhai ihey have been appoin-rd
ro ihe aiaff of tanger natuiali. t
I In Yellowstone national park .'or
the coming summer,
Ihrlr work i!l consist Of lr
lures and conducting tourist p
ties 10 lustrut-i them In the nstu'sl
(Hitlers of the park, giving et
pianaitons of plant and auimal I,
and formation.
terday, he a
seen vigorously 1
Joaenn Hsrtman Yollmer. or ho
- .
choppiug down a laise rot ouooa.wiohD ,h ,kiUul
tree, jet itlug s lie i-hoppm. , . h i,v.i a
IVtlUi aioiufcifa to ju)i"- ...
"I think 1 shall aUata aee
In dreams on Arbor day a iree;
A tree In foil green l drewl
Po stately In her summer beel
A tree that looks at me all ua
i-latliig of
young sn-1
aa nol ihe
EAT
AT TMl
TEMPLE CAFETERIA
COOO COOKING
ftCASONABLf rHICl
promising vIollutM.
chief matter.
"They came principally lo pay
tribute to Madame lo enjoy Ihe
melody of her voice, aud if the
liniinpifrn NtilMn'l bt-ar 1 1 llf Ullll I ""
And with her murmering ee, m, , ,onp. tn oluftPrf dia. 1 rrc1oncU FnniCri
toaay: I they made no rommeni. Schumann- fjcl S,Jl,al -H,'U
-I think I shall never s.e ; ,enk s concert a no place lor C jh'nnf-m
A freshman quite as dumb as thee. on lm.,nwJ to ,on(,.r her from aJldUUUCl IJ
lou might bste anon a mau iu,a trtUc.f KjnI of UMt.-.
By'vacauona canl gain knowledge! Toured In Auto
Holidays are mode for irn-i like 1'iom Oklahoma City Mine. Sthu
D)P . 1 nuinn )l Ink went to Texarkana.
To you. oor fool, my sympathy ." ; navellna by auto. An excerpt fiom
me leiaraana i-un ii-
loas: "Members of ber party de
clared she stood the trip
than ant of them. The departure
frt.m Oklahoma tity was delsyed fD A UTC PRINTING CO
until U a. in. but there w-s r.olUKAVt:-S rKinilWiJ
trouble eu route, and the party ' School Supplx Sofiosctj
as spt'J with the comfort of a On t?th St. South af Tempi
SENIOR FINDS MEN'S
MINDS WATER EASILY
otuimm4 rrani rwr I.
"Teaching la about tbe only thing
a giil can do who Is not especially
talented unless she wants 10 be a
sienogrspr-er."
wm Dscids teener
It has also been found that the
decision as to a vocation is reached
at an earlier are In women than;
in nii-n. On entering the university'
70 percent of the women had al
ready derided on their life work I
while only 6 percent of the men j
had so decided.'
Ourlng the first to yest or ol 1
lege 14 percent of the men and 1$'
percent of the women decide nne
11 percent of tbe men and 10 per
cent of the women leave their de
cision to the last two years. ine
percent of the students decided
before they entered h'gh srnool
while 41 percent decided during
their high school career.
Departing from the general con
ception that most high school stu- j
dents go to school only in order to '
gei into university it was founJ
that 41 percent of the women and
SO percent of the men chose their,
high school work with a vie- to,
their life work.
Man Change Easily
Many of the women changed-
their mind as to the work whicn
they intended to follow but mor
of tbe men have followed different
lines and hate Unfed their minds
more often. Sixty-four percent or
tbe women have followed the voca-'
lion first decided upon, while only ;
thirty-three of the men have held
to their original intention. Only ;
one woman has changed her mind '
more than three times while hve
men have chsnged four times and
bv is yet undecid'd.
Women are more susceptible t 1
the change of a higher salary in
anroe nrofeaaion which tbev have I
finally decided ujon. Hit percent of
the women express themselves as
temporarily satisfied but are look
ing forward to some more agree
able work.
Sixty-three percent of both men
and w-omen will follow their chosen
vocAtlon next year, and twenty
four percent will study further
either toward a higher degree or
la specialized work. Kour percent
iEoo
isa -hi nr,
I W KM I I-
loetv I m
' arlMrS tlh
bett.'r ,
Ik
I tee aii la itilMfM
mttf I nlterslli tu-r-l
. 4 rv rim..
frilr4 M i l.iiw r. . fr.t.
iremetf rna'ar- ' Trt
r eMtirr mm
fri. K.rt-t tai
f4 amMalll.
Ornp into cur store
and tee fats fm
ftaUonrry.
SPECIAUSTS
For Ladies' Fancy Silks
Fashion Cleaners, Inc.
A. W. MILLER. JR.
B1&00 B1800
AT VOUR DOOR
T VOCIR DOOR
COSTUMES
for the
ATO PARTY
Call JACK LIEBEN at D.U. House
F4519
Hrprrsmting Thou. LuLrn and Suns, Omaha
Another year It wouldn't be such a bad idea to
plan spring vacation and third quarter exam week
a bid differently.
NOT A RIPPLE
Like tbe still snd quiet that reigns sfter a vio
lent storm, so the Nebraska campus has slipped
into a slate of peace and routine duties since the
recent hurricane of student opinion and campaigning
over tbe May Queen situation. Tbe campus has re
covered from the shock caused by the revelation
of the Identity of a possible May Queen by a metro
politan nesspaper in tbe state.
Tbe campus as a whole forgets much quicker
than the indiv idual student. Tbe perpetual creation
of new duties, new sltuHtious. new attractions, soon
se.ps tbe entbutiiasm that ttudenl have for one issue
at a particular time. Tbe May Queen feud is a
dead number, now. All tbe axes have been put to
tbe grindstone. .Ml the flowers have been peddled.
Students have to wait for but two tl.ins.
Tbe primary thing of course is tho anxiety that,
awaits tb official announcement of tb May Queen
at the Ivy day exercises. Rumor have been neither
discounted or verified.
Tbe second thing has to do with the recom
mended change or selecting the May Queen in fu
ture years. Tbe plan, originally submitted by tha
members of Mortar Board and changed slightly by
tba Student Council, has gone to the faculty com
mltvem on student organlsAtlona. Provided It does
not (got lost Is tbe shuffle of business, or given a
pocSe veto, this question, too, will be answered for
Nebraska students before tbe end of the year.
Tradition hss received aa uppreut to tb chin
this sprltg. W "agreeable for a short period, per
tt, it will tveinB into a much more pleasant
- ' . c uit years. It Is a good thing, eome-
rit-onaranda reaching into even the lowest grades in
the schools, it is good to know that the men who ? M(,ca "1 , ?"
. . , . practically a historical fact. There
instruct our university students have not bad their 'j, ,)u, ornjuUoD j,ft among tb
opinions or their lectures influenced by any other rebels, most of tbe leaders being
allegiance than that to truth. I in flight at th present time, rbe 1
-Omoha World eerald Fpreriiment s now engageo Jn
4 up ai tat gna vi ucrri -
adoes that may be lying around ,
loose and unapprehended. Ameri
can investors in Mexico may now
breathe a sigh of relief, and be
happy over the fact that the Ameri
can government picked tbe winner.
Now that tbe revolution la over, it
is reported that President Gil Is go
ing to tletoie hi energies to Invok
ing a prohibition system In Mexico.
He realizes that it w-ould be folly
to try to do awav with all drink
ing In Mexico At the present time, I
but he Is Anxious to start tb pro
cess of education which must pre
cede the fact. Wi suggest to Presi
dent Gil that h b careful in bis
drive toward prohibition.
Typewriters For Rent
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atuAanU far Im Urm. ttaad
Bwehlnaa asUUi trvawrttara
ajtavUtljr parmanU.
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1232 O St. B-2157
T
Cultuie, that phantom ideal which college stu
dents think tbey seek, but which few find, can now
be plucked like fruit from tbe lower branches, one
would Judge from a statement of Ir. Norman F.
Coleman, president of Reed college, at the Installa
tion ceremony of Phi Beta Kappa at W. S. C.
"With the increase of leisure among tbe b'lsi
ues and professional classes, culture is within tbe
reach or all," ihe Washington State Evergreen re
ports his speech. "Under the old Idea, culture and
wisdom could be acquired 017 by those who did not
work. This is changed, until lo.; ;' we find some
or tbe most cultured mea are those who, during the
working part of the day, can he found behind the
bank window or in the lawyer's office."
Knowledge comes on tbe lower branches; cul
ture is the prise to those who climb the tree.
I'tiivrrtity of Wattiington Daily
TRANSITION PERIOD
Tb campus, uninhabited for a week's time, has
again taken on a busy appearance, with the final
quarter or the year ahead. Students meet, praise
or condemn their last quarter's professors, and the
first day ends as usual.
There la a noticeable difference in the attitude
or students at the beginning of tb spring quarter
compared with the fall and winter. There is an
eagerneas that cannot be bidden. The spring, with
its warm weather, conducive to outdoor lif, bat an
inviting aspect that is felt by alL Even though tb
winter quarter is the most active, tbe final one of
tb year creates the most enthusiasm.
Juniors are thinking About tb appointive sad
elective senior positions that are to be allotted soon.
Seniors begin to write tor obs. Sophomore Antid
pato graduation Into tbe upper class division, while
freshmen dream of tbe time when tbey win be
treated like human beings by their brother.
r Ohio iiatt Lanier
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f
I
e clock Ed won't drag a
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POLO GAME FEATURES
ATTRACTIONS AT 7AIB
(jfAYtasBfaMtJ ffffsMsn aTEC
appear in Lincoln for the first time
will be tb Omaha Union 6tock
yards six horse team. This team of
well matched and trained Clydes
dales are maintained entirely for
show pirposns and will arrive lu
Lincoln May 2 to take part lo both
the farmers Fair parade and tbe
borne show program
campus in tbe Afternoon
The silver loving cup
be swarded the winning
tbe intersorontv tiding
become tbe permanent property of
the Greek organisation winning it
three times. According to an Agree
ment reached by 6 pence and O. 3
Fee, who ia awarding tbe trophy.
"The bone owners Are showing
a ttv Interest In tb borse show t
be held at tbe Fair and are enter
ing many of their horse la ihe dir
ferent classes. Indications are ai
present that the borse show iU
be tbe biggaet feature or th Fail
both from th standpoint of partirl
paets and interest shows br Pc
tAtors," epenoe slated yesterday.
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MONDAY MOWOW
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