wnrsi nvv, my n. io:.
TIM Mill V M IUMSKW'
TWO "'
-bh , ini mm mw nt. . -- - Ma-
The Daily Ncbraskan
Utien A, klncvln, Ktfs
OmCIAU PUOUCATION
VMVtRIITV OF MUM AS A
Untftr Direction llydtM PwlilxtHon Cos.
WNTYHGMTM YtAA
Fwhlliht Twy. Wtidy. Thtft.Hr. "Tide
Sunday mgo.mgt lu. leg (! )t'.
BdMsrlal Office Univtri.iy Hall .
titlntM Offlc Unlvtrt.ly Hall 4A.
Office Hour taur.i if. I oo too etpi r.ide
M Sunday. Buiuu. tt.fl. I ;00 CI titfn
cap Friday a"d iuniley. '
Telephena . duoruli B tMl, fcutineaa; D -'.
N. J7 Niohl. B tua.
Mere second -ciaae nultir at t"S potto.. ice In
Lincoln, MeliraekS. under at! e- CogrM. Maich 1. II '.
nd at special rait ! poeUge provided for In e. Hon IIC1.
act tf Odopar S, 1tl7, puinofitej January to. .Z
UlaCRiPTION RATI
iioi. Con Cent. U V.ar H "'
: X
DEAN HAMMOND CDITOR IN CHIEF
M.ont. W. Konhel Associate td to.-
MANAOINQ tDITORS
W. Joye. Am- Cff '
NEWS EDITORS
II. rl An.lersen nll,,u
Pou Carlson William MeClee.y
Oene Ilobb
CONTRIDUTINQ EDITORS
Maurle. Aklo William McChcry
Vernon Ketrlng r'" ,il tb
Ksnn.th Lewia lout;l. Tlu.ui.m..u
Robert Lalng
MILTON MeCREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANACERS
William K.arn. Marshall nuer
I.j man Cass
SCHOLARSHIP HAS AN INNING
Individual stinleuts. fraternities ami sorotl'hs
and nonsorlal organization on tli. campus, will
ronia lo for their bit of recognition lonlKht at ili-
first annual Honors convocation. The convocatloa
tonight marks the University of Nebraska's firxt at
tempt to recognlre scholarship at a Uncle mat's
meeting and the Initial attempt to make Honors
day one of the most significant traditions of Hi
ram pin.
The fronplnc of the awards to student so that
a single occasion could be created for the rev-omit Ion
proKram places high scholarship on a much higher
level than It has ever been before. Outside of the,
annual announcements of Thl Ileta Kappa. Slpma
XI and a mere handful of other honor eocirtles.
scholarship of studenti lias been taken for pranted.
Students ho are nally mperlor to the average, In
i he upper division, have never come in for a word
of recognition or a line of praise.
rarents of dozens of University of Nehrask-i
students have been informed of the ii-ro.iiplibh-ments
of their sons and daughters. This is the first
time that the University has ever attempted to reach
mothers and fathers with a note of praise for the
work that thftlr son or daughter has done dining
the year. Parents haven't changed a bit from the
days of the grade school report card. They like
to "know vhat children, almost men and women,
are dolnn in college. Hut, heretofore, parents hava
never known of the student's progress, except to
be Informed when work was unsaiisfai tory. C.rado
cards, coming out in the middle of the summer, do
not tell the pleasant story that a brief notice from
the University carries to parents.
While scholarship has its greatest uilue to iho
student who has actually mad - a g od record and
who has actually seen study and e;fori pmduce re
sults in hla mental capacity and potentialities, re
cognition does no harm. It show., that the Univer
sity is appreciative of the good students. It shows
others that college life Is not a continual round of
parties, and it proves to the plodding student that
there Is something ahead and beyond study-talil.-drudgery.
How much better it Is that the University of
Nebraska have as a tradition this recognition pro
Krara for deserving students, rather than beine
known for Olympics, campus celebrity elections and
tradltlon-bound social functions;
A lot of follows w ho never made an eight, o'clock
in their lives were up yesterday to take part in the
election.
8NIFFING AROUND
Students going to the polls yesterday were
greeted with printed handbills listing the candi
dates to be elected, both Panhellenlc and Non-Fra-ternlty
candidates. Not only were the candidates
listed but their affiliations were fcivon. The student
"Council, sufficiently in advance of the election, de
creed that party affiliations of the candidates should
not be printed on the ballots.
Money is forbidden for election campaign pur
poses, yet the handbills which appeared on tho
campus yesterday must have cost something. True,
the printed dodgers carried the signature of 'The
Intelligent Votora' League,' fortified even further by
the signature of its chief executive. The bills, whilo
probably not directly traceable to any particular
political bloc participating in the election, have
every earmark of attempting to acquaint studpnts
with the candidates, and for some particular pur
pose. The Intelligent Voters' League' seems to have
become active at a particularly opportune time, and,
like the 'man in the moon' comes to enlighten voters.
Whether this handbill was the product of the fra
ternity combine or the product of the non-fraternity
group, It should not slip by uninvestigated. Hero
was money expended in tho election, and even
though the handbill did not come from either po
litical group directly, there must have ben strands
of connection at some vital spot.
If this election is to be recorded as untainted,
absolutely above-board, and valid, it seems that
there ought to be a little blood-hounding done, re
gardless of the results of the poll.
(This editorial is written hours before U:e elec
tion results are announced.)
One notices from the art work that fraternity
men have been given a new name bunthrowers.
BRICK AND MORTAR? NO
Reprinted in t':e Ncbraskan today is an editorial
clipped from one of the metropolitan newspapers
of the state, lauding the suggestion of Chancellor
Burnott that the University call a halt in the exten
sion of the campus and devote time and funds to
davalevlag and beautifying the present campus.
"Tola la the eane view of the University situation
n&S the view that -Jtudents attending the University
should learn to take.
Growth of the physical plant of the University
baa been almost of a mushroom nature during the
period ef the last ten or 12 years. But that character
of growth waa almost necessary to care for the
vastly Increased numbers of stu'nta who were
cc.-jjig to tls University for an education. Enroll-
nhTwi tiii: links
By LaStHa Q imtn
ni. nl mitstrlppril Hit fjtilui. a Juat now, wl.ila intra
la 'ill a una for ln i-HiB H faellltlea that III
ln..irUy Us to oiler, and IH m'i '
" """' ,0 "''""- , . , , . ,.. -...,.. ha James
!( I e,.l rlance lo Pa (( H at la b-mg malniallitsl ',.;,,,,,, , ,,...!. Utile,
loli -'MKt Niliata' oulE --n.lr u.iu A To .'.''
Hudetue Ilka lo -r a .ainp.it lhal U fatrl , la II. r un otleal Hi
i:n . u; w,i!i tml,!... ..lb.:,. Tl.r think t B ui.l , H" Hf-ih.. M'',,,,',',,r V';.'
. lull. ins ituniitv in il.e Irai-1 lann
. .i or toll, r In le.m. of bit. k and mo.tar. e. n-uirfis
l. n .a of a iu.fi.li rom ifi.' kia.lii.nl of a maicnlfl i iU lt illt fUy t Mali bwfii
cent tl.tp.1 l.iiil.l.ni; llikl It all tf fino. bill B m. uit" ihm.Ic.I and llliteraia.
b t i..i..l.iv.(r.l. Tl. ruie.i l.M.kinunlarliy csn.pua w - i.i... .l nii
.rU ...I be ,he ,H..r., tn st.nd.n, for Z-cLu ... t-aami
.umU t'l.it Its I iof. lonal atlfl Kor( beRKlnK.
ia1oia giatii until he haa pro
'I ln (.run anipua .f ih Inlvralty of Nrbi d,ir,.. li. at wlii.li will nh
k. In il. niin.d to be a wond-iful ananitemenl of stand .. I ni-i H" t!" ,', '''
.,, .,;.., and rv.Mr.rr. of u.H...y ?n nrZu oZn
ftt:i! nta. Hut llml l inily In iba fuluio. The ranipua a m m-ik N.hm- od iil. untold
iMii.ol ! liaiiflu. toed In an lniant as If Ihe oik M,,.r m , H li.n.U
. i ...i.. i 1 1... .IILi.ii liaiiilLi-n lilrf Slu-
I ' .1.- III-.? I ...I. '. .... r -
im,.i ki,i,i.h lull. Una fail. ! M. l'o"on I.IIKWS
!i..i aaav moi llisn W''.-..a
i At"" all i Is a inUit iir
, fn..ii.l in h In l.ilri'i. and ;.T
In adriHr. oialin ami at
lammeuta are H' liuihrly a
of linn and ao Intle llin n r ly
lo. y and ottleUl a.t.uu. u
of Ilia platform ihat ha .ai..- wnb
hi in Into his rrilivniml iiiorv ihu
nio.t of u tan hope n do -ilif wa
in Mia for a rich Mam.
Racaivtt D0r ,n
Vrlor Jonrl t.-lvti- Ilia it.'
jr of barhflqr of pluloa.iidiy from
Ida University "t UalUonna In
nd irtudlrd later, al tha l'nl ii
lira of Munl. h and llel.lrlbrri:. r
crivlna Ills d.H-ior a d. rrt-e in is".
The following rar lie ihiiic to
biaaka. whn In- seird for 51
-rar aa proteanor of Unallah lua
lory, lie waa orranlal al Hie Ilia!
rtiurrh of Chilai. HiK'Uiui. for
'I'll. uK'silin of lh t'linlindlor lo braullt)'
Minnesota
ami I lie eilex. lio..ei . po "
I.u. L MNIIIIt.l l loncerned.
Il.o pn e.it mnifus '.-ui lo look farllit-r ahead ( jt) Wl U ( 1ltll (.,uauy with
U !:i mi .j ly n ttiitK out slnubs and pluming blur n,.v.tg ll.l i ai.oiher of lb
k lo Hie noil M.ei.
' ' ' .Innin. ox l.ke p. ople. slow plod-
.r. son lid Rill aim. -lily IMl'K
Mn.o litis l i.-Kl-iia'l.m wr,k a lol of Inaliu.-. ,TI,.. In. I ot mi. Ii mii-I l.sa died wlHl
,.. rave ... ...sk .h.,u.ua. rul. ,nd n 'n;uj
boms onto lu axliile. ln s, r t 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 r writers
.. ... - ' rU: rvMli-m l.v tnaiinic aucb
CUTTING A CHANNEL 1 . l.ni . t. i . n V; and Veins and
Some . ;nf;. nl I i ' iiik "" in
farm and lellllU lliem laiur n vms.
Il-riM ration 'len-il XslloUS dlfflrulllfS
Offitial UuUrllii
Wsdnssdiy, May .
l1r, nuoj..l lloh.ii a day oliavr-n-.
Memorial hall, a o l H.
II O T. U. pars l". '' ,,M'
I.rtiiatratlon for Ml.lent tu
den'a.
KiM ilal bv iMImbrth i.ilb. Haon.
Tl inple 111. iiler. J 3 OVI.x K
tinnima i jiml l. "' ,"nn' r'
Y. M. 0. A
Hiudenl tViin.il banquet. I nivrr
Ml) club. I.l.' oelm k.
M.-sbbaitl and ll..de m.-riina. Ne
Lrhka ball :'i't. I o'tlm-k. Iii'slla
lion of oftleera.
isns Suma PI Ihliuilon and
bangiH'l. Lincoln lion-l. b otioia.
Mt-i.'s ilr flub t lerllon lonlKbt '
III Moulll Hall
Thursday. May .
KlKistrailon lor reUl.ni q
Ihr Am. I lean llnnir lno.nit a A
aoriaii.ni In a latk brioiw Hie (la
drill Ii.hI of Ihn l'nltrtli ui
Houih ItaVoia. Haiur.lay ntitmihf
S'o l'.er is ih mala of ih a
man aK. lt urn upmrd iu j,
aiiM.r lo Ih woman la t-n
ra.ili. ai.or.1lm lo ir Juatia
And fin I tie. tni.rr, MI aonsa
place may br In I ha hom. bar li
of acnmplUhntrol la not havlH
wih Ihr making of a layer rVa
Not only riillr.'rs and unlvarsl.
Ilea am open to wenirn, bui nrarly
rvri) proir-.l.n as well. allhouh
a woman itiiml still ba superlnr t
man In Intelln t and personality )
oidrr to receive equal consider
Hon.
many years.
Man hlMorieal wolk were will
Irn bv Iiottur Jonea. Ineludlnn .1..,,,-
Cromwell and Clmilna X of tf I tlirrfratr. nil) banqiiri, t
rn. published In 1MT. II" waa '0.(M 6 l.'t o'clock.
rdltor of the Uoph') iviniim hmi. ii,
publiahrd In ISM. and contributed
lo Ilia New International Knoilo
ldia. lie was a member of tho
Ameilran lllhlorleal aHsocisiion.
Authors club of lxmlnn. and IH-Ua
Kappa Kpsilon.
ollkrum
Friday. May 10.
Illiad day.
MaiKaret Maneraon ircllal.l Nil
pie Ihesier. 10 o'clock
Kt gli-trailon for rt-sidrnt stu
dents High school unnis champion
ships lllKh school track c hampionshlpa.
Saturday, May 11.
Athletic .)or Infrt
SHttlifiht With IT'rrlt
f.'n. C.amt' Schnluled
Thla week-end will b B busy esc
fm Lincoln spiia lovers, a full
program bring offered by the I m
veraliv and Iho blah school In.
finding baatball. traek. and tniM,
1 he .Nrhrnxka baseball team will
nmt the Haskell Indians !
afienionn al Iandls field, brcia
nlng al S.S o'clock. On the aama
afternoon the preliminaries of tha
stale high school track meet gi
undor way at 1:80 o'clock
The second of I he NrlirasM
ii:.. in K ' i ..mi. it inr " lo . -finuh .. -en
rowr In tin a npl to find rasy touraes. Siudems ,). ,,, lui n ,irt Ko over
a:e confronted Hh ili- pmblein of elimination, and so fhhI. and now '" tha ld haa
iho f.l.e.lon of .ou .es which i hey consider Unladed, w e e, M.ulng cheers,
most valuable to their career. .H, ,-x ...yif1y favors short
Unfortunately Individual cannol am nd tol Blor,.p ,f college life The last Is
bre for the lifv-six etns which would be necesvsry ' sue contains two of I hem. One. by
... ro, r e.e.y ion,,.. ,ha, ,.,e I , rsy offeis. He' John P Mb. J V.ve.
I:Ui,t H.i.lt hlr,". If to definite line of study, or he ,.,, .,, mlt ,ne
will become a human blotter .sosklna up know ledge 01l(.r tiv pmifrh-k llarlltt Itren
of every kind nan. is con lied with a midwest-
.. ...n ... .iiomni an ah. ei n uiilverMtv football roach, and
II 19 .in. i"". " - - i ,
llirniselves
. lit.. gr f.n l ii.u i.'.ilt.. uirirnu t'l ...W..lV ll.n . . . ... ... nAHi.vi,
r'"i ""' -" , rigiii note in ii.m nr ru.v.-,. . . . . p.n.ai neach
efforis lo spread out over a vast territory of en- ,.,,,.. , ,vt. Know It he. nr'aVVaI. .
i n iy d f.'erent nibjec's he must aim at some ultl- much more n allstlcally Hum most
',,, objective snd cu-l his channel In that direr- o. hers. ll.ouL-h he doe. go In for
...n. n' so g he w, be of some v.lue ,o his rdr Mm.
f.liow men. land believing It. Itrennan may be a
r-c'trr.,. s''..r hP i hoi an en.l In Itself, but a ,.,,! t.heiver. bill eiilier he's mis
mrnns 'by w hl. l, one may reach his goal. Vor the In oin.ed o. .dse la "Jl1-'?.
courses are g.oupe.1. . " "- ' ' " ........
oenis it ( .an it." iw -
were.
.
The fact is. students are noi rah
rail al nil now. The old Idea lhat
they arc a species separate has
passed. Tin y Are no diiferent than
hiiv other human beings, despite
There probablv wasn't much electioneering In- writers, but being under close ob
s,e ibe Tern,,.-, but .here seemed ,0 be plenty of TU
appeals for vote most every oilier place near the,Rn)1 Jh(i l(.,.ojlus aIlrt the villains
Jjiiil(li:;g. 'snd the mob scenes. The public
. thinks it's a good show and gets a
COLLEGE AND CRIME iklck out of It not seeming to real-
.... ,, ' ize iluit it s only a satire.
Tollere men have scored again. Kegardless ot j SRy( Tully. ..Tll0 m0!)l ironical
the usual onslaught of criticism hurled al the aver- of immsns -a sentimental cynic."
ace undercaduate, it cannot be truthfully said that There aim no such animal. If
... i.u..n I.. ..a ...nut Ku a intts.1 Tin-
be Is or becomes a irlmlnal. At least, tins is me .-.- -
Itrcnnn:. m-iiih to have slruck the
ROUND-UP PLANS
TO HAVE UNIQUE
MEMORY THEME J1H1 Aty fr ,.,.,) pmiiclpallon , IlakeM bnsehall series will beriQ
luttllniirtl lrm re ' IngO If loll, .lament at 10 o'clock al In1ta field, hlur.
20. which Is Ivy lay. will be In i,.,i.,p.,i- f,,r' rrsl.ienl stu- .lav. The Husker lracksteraw.il
mo! pari devoted to undergraduate ,(,.niS. i rompete against the Kansas Arrt"'
activities. The .May queen will bo i ,Ik1i j,ool irnnls. track and , In a dual meet at the stadium aln
crowned, the Ivy luy oration d. llv-, ,.i,aniPioiif hlne. i Saturday morning. The Iowa Sia'
ered and Hie Ivy planted.
Cliss Officials Mast
Friday, May 31. ibe alumni coun
cil of representatives of each this
and all alumni clubs will meet In
the morning al Ihe Temple. The
afternoon will be taken up wlih the
H. O. T. C. compel and a baseball
game between Nebraska and .Mis
souri. In Hie evening all alumni
will attend a parly probably lo be
trnnla team plays tha Nebraskt
nei aiara also Saturday mornlnj si
in no o'clock.
The finals of the hlfch art. oil
track championships will begin at
1:30 o'cloj Saturday.
ber.cf.t of those registering.
This rnal-'e the student to fit his collegiate traln
!..it toieii. i tn i definite and valuable pattern.
These who n at random, with no definite pur
pose, are apt -o lose the advantages which college,
bhotlld present.
. i...t..i..
Impie: ihlon to be gained from statistics furnished ,,
by tho warden o( a Michigan reformatory. , i:i,rs is a subject which ought
In a public statement, the prisou official is quoted to lie taught only to post graduates,
as aavliift: Of the 2,05 inmates of his institution. The vast iH.i.i.tr. y ot fre-slimoa and
,,. ,,,. i. .. ; sophomores who take it have . no
only twenty were college men. Surely this ,sn 1 coll,.,.lvej j,,,. ls (m ,he summum
nnythlnst to get excited over. Ttather it sboul'l toiiiuii or nto' tipy, hikI let the in
ro a long ways to dispel any misinterpretations that .mructors pound conventional platl-
'Yes, that S all tildes into llie:i weary lu'mm.
of posi-graduatfs were mado to
hake the course, there might be a
I little life in I lie classes, for they
ot tho word jrenerally have had experience and
can put up a decent argument.
Ethics, like Sunday-school, is good
I enough Bluff to give to the inno
cent, but one profits more from
: books after having rubbed up
I against the things, ihe books talk
may arise from such assertions as:
they nre just high-toned criminals.'
Breakfast together starts Ssiur-
day morning tor all classes. This
will be at the University club. The
class of 1909. being represented
more fully than ihe oihers, will
make their own plans and meet
dre-vhere.
Luncheon on Ag Campus
At noon there will be a luncheon
at the Agricultural college campus.
The home economics department
will prepare the repast. After thla
a business meeting will be held and
the reports of the president and
secretary read.
Bringing the three-day festivities
to a cIobc, Searl Davis of 1'latts
mouih, a graduate with the class of
1909, will deliver an address. Mr.
Oavls la in the loan and investment
business and has been president of
Ihe Cass county alumni associa
tion. He was a member of tho
University family for seven years
after his graduation here. He Is at
present head of the I'lattsmouth
chamber of commerce and presi
dent of tho board of education.
During the time the alumni mem
bers are having a good time In "An
Adventure in Memory," other cam
pus organizations also will he ac
tive. Fraternities" sntl
charge; Sigum I'M. Mgina I'hl Sig
ma: Tan kappa Kpsilon: Theta. XI
with Harry Cook rupervlslng tho
program; Theta I'hl and XI I'sl Thl
will also celebrate May 12. XI l'sl
I'hl will hold a short program al 1
o'clock Sunday, with a dinner al
l::m. ;
.eta Una Tau held Mothers ."iy 1
May !. Joe Simon arrsnti.-u the
program. Acscla; Ileta Theta Pi -.-., Lincoln Artists' Guild n
w lih "Hoc" Uell In charge, and Slg- apnnsoring an exhibition of work
ma Alpha Kpsilon with Henry Ohl-i,onP bv Lincoln artists. In Oallery
son supervising will observe Sun-i n or Morrill Hall. The ethlhli
LINCOLN ARTISTS
HOLD EXHIBITION
day. May 19, as Mothers' day.
HOW THEY VOTED
I't.nllnMrtl from !. I.
Roy Helland, (written in)....
Scattered
Teachers
(One Elected)
Minnie Nemechek, Panh
Ingeborg Niolion, Nonfrat....
PUBLICATION BOARD
Senior Member
James Musgravs, Panhelltnic
Scattered
Junior Member
Carl J. Hahn, Panhellenic . . . .
Murray J. Roper, Non-frat. ...
Scattered
Sophomore Member
Hugh M. Rha, Panhellenic..
Meredith K. Nelson, Non-frat.
opened last Sunday evening, and
I will continue for the ensuing two
weeks. It consists of various types
'of paintings: oils, water colors.
14 'etchings, pliotogtHplis sud bl.K
11 prints. Also In the hall there are
two rases contslnlng various fornn
of handicraft such as lunch cloths.
weaving, bookends, etc.
221
578
8
614
118
2
471
224
Various foreign interpretallons
"Whoople."
Scandinavian Whoopison.
liisli McWl.oopln.
l.'nglish Vhoopio, ol' bean.
1 : 1 1 .- s i a n W h ooi ii s k y .
1 1 1. b re w 1 1 oop be rgf I r i n. .
o.
Universities snd colleges
are
Let's see, neNt week students sign up ror anoiner frequently compared vitn small
insianiiirul of etlucaiioii. !'"wns. Among the comparisons
. the faculty for gossip should not
. Ibe omitted. Some say the worst
Chlenso has Its bombs on election day; Nebras- ,,,.je is ,ner, hut gossip is hard
l.a has its epgs the night before election. to beat. When the Susie Scandals
I and the tlussie Uossips get their
I, is a good thing tha, school lets out every j -7, T.r't
,T;!t!e. It K'ves some suiut-ius nunirwiuis '
about that last four weeks of the term.
Now that roughness has been forbidden In hon
orary organizations, initiation ceremonies will have
to bo written for some of the groups.
The blfrYPSt topic of conversation yesterday, with
tlie exception of the election of course, was how the
weather man spoiled Sunday's picnics.
Pharmacists gave out bath salts at the annual
open house program Thursday. Yes, the young peo
plo arc certainly getting lo be aristocratic these
days.
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW
BEAUTIFYING THE NEBRASKA CAMPUS
Tho gaunt bleak stretches of ground on the en
larged Nebraska university rampus have both de
lighted and dismayed alumni who recall the days of
their college life when the entire city plant was
crowded within the square block or so centered by
old University hall. In recent years the regents
have bought ground to Ihe north and east, and have
erected new buildings on part of It, until an old grad
Is soon lost in what must seem to him a campus of
magnificent dislances.
Chancellor Purnett, villi that common sense
which has distinguished his administration of uni
versity affairs, proposes, In the current Issue of the
Nebraska Alumnus, that the acquisition of more land
be abandoned, for the ttime being at least, while
the state concentrates its efforts and money in mak
ing the present campus more beautiful.
To extend the campus further would mean,
largely, the enrichment of Lincoln real estate holders
who have itot hesitated to push up the value of all
land in the line of march of the campus. "Property
owners," the chancellor bluntly observed, "have
asked prohibitive prices for their property in recent
years, and it would likely cost around one million
dollars for land alone in any extension to Sixteenth
street." The chancellor suggests no more land be
bought but the present ground be beautified.
Let the decapitated and unfinished buildings be
removed or completed. Let the ruins of University
hall be replaced by a memorial which will preserve
the tradition surrounding thai once magnificent
" structure. Let the vacant ground be planted to grass
and landscapped. Let the stadium be completed. Let j j
ine CampUS Decome .iiibuv; uu iutiuhs iuru.u,
Then there will be time enough to look for more
costly land which msy. In fact, never be needed.
Ontnha WorUl-HTald
over. The only ciuierence is, me
newspaper attempts to he impar
tial and to give both sides. Hut
the paper always gets stiff compe
tition from the Susies and Gussies.
LAST RITETHELD FOR
DR. GUERNSEY JONES
I iil.i llillrcl from ! 1.
tired from active, teaching at the
end of the caleuihi:' y hi- 1!C7, we
lost from the c:..mpus, but happily
not from our firesides, one of the
most respected and best liked men
of the university faculty.
"He has been a traveler and an
observer and a participator in life
as well as a scholar has driven
mules on a Colorado beet ranch,
pursued research in tho royal li
braries ot Portugal, loitered among
the cafes of Pails, studied in Ger
man universities, trampled the
green countrysides of Kent and
Surrey and haunted the book shops
of London.
"Doctor Jones was born in Iowa,
did his undergraduate work at the
University of California, and took
his doctorate at Heidelberg. After
his return to America he enme to
Lincoln, where his brother was al
ready established on Tho Journal,
and began his career of teaching
1897 in the department of his
tory in the state University. His
work prospered. In 1!U0 English
history, which was his special field,
was constituted a special depart
ment under his leadership, and re
mained so until the reorganization
In 1919, when all history taught in
the university was assembled in a
single department with Doctor
Jones as chairman.
"As a companion he is a rare
combination a fine musician with
out the cant of the -ludios, a con
noisseur of prints and china and
books without the arty mysticism
of the aesthes, a colleor whe
BIZAD DAY PLANS ARE
NEARINO COMPLETION
Vtiil Iriiit-ft from 1'Hcr 1, j
PI will headline lue remainder of
sororities 1 'he morning's program, llarbecue
will hold banquets honoring their lunch has been arrnngea tor inn
graduate members Friday and Sat-: n0 'mesl. - !silvitle.s are srhed-1
urday. Plans are progressing for lod to continue until 8:30 o clock ;
three davs almost too full of ac- R which hour dancing will begin at
HvJtles. 'he Llndell party nouse, wun nee.
' ' Krause and IiIb lrj-plece orchestra
GREEKS GET CLEAN ' furnishinu the music. Kosmet Klub
mo numoeis ami wie bmi m b
i blnnket given by "lied" lxng will
I bring the day's activities to a
; clobe.
Davis Coffee
Shops
108 No. 13th
DAY and NITE
1131 R
Fclno Cumrut
Fountain Servlc
ooooooooooooooo
SWEEP IN ELECTION
('oittiimeit froa. Imv I.
ToteB would have given the Non
fraternity faction a place on the
council.
Non-Frat Men Pass Bills
When the polls opened at 9
o'clock yesterday morning Xon-frs-
ternlty representatives were sia- .
tioned at the entrances to the Tern-1 Machine Will Be On Display
pie with hand bills, advising the por Annual Veishea
student bouy to "Vote Intelligent-
ly." The bills were endorsed by the Week At Ames
Intelligent Voters league, with
IOWA ENGINEERS
BUILD CAS MOTOR
L. P. Schoene president. These
bills listed all candidates, but were
distributed by the Ilarbs. -
Monday evening the largest po
litical rally ever seen on the Ne
braska campus was staged by the
Panhellenic party. Starting at 9
o'clock the Greeks serenaded each
sorority house. They were accom
panied by a hand, aud a thrnng-of
students tarrying torches. Traffic
was blocked on Sixteenth street as
the fraternity men called for tno
support of their fellow Greeks for
the spring election. A Non-fraternity
rally was held, followed by a
small serenade of rooming houses
near the campus.
The Student Council sponsored
the election, and an election com
mittee made up of Prof.-- E. W.
Lantz, faculty adviser of the coun
cil; Munro Kezer, election chair
man; Ruth White, Helen McChes
ney, Joyce Ayres. Ralph Kalkes and
Earl Wyatt had charge of the polls.
During the period in which polls
were open, a group of ranhellenic
and Non-fraternity students stood
at tb entrances to the Temple.
MOTHER'S DAY IS
TO BE OBSERVED
BY FRATERNITIES
v'onlinuetl front l'airr 1.
under the supervision of Joe Gins
burg; Sigma Nu. under the direc
tion of Jack Howe. A special pro
gram will be given for the mothers
on Saturday by the Sigma Nu
Mothers' club.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will observe
May 12 with Clarence Rhudy In
AMH.S, Iowa, A variable com
pression motor, designed and built
by students at Iowa State College
will be a feature of the mechanical
engineering department's exhibit
during Veishea, annual all-college
exposition to be held May 16-18.
The motor will be operated dur
ing Veishea to test Iho pow?r and
"knocking" qualities of furfural
nnd other cornstalk derivatives be
ing developed by the Engineering
Experiment Station. With gasoline
for fuel, the motor has developed
15 horsepower at 3,000 revolutions
per minute. The. Veishea te.ls will
Include operation at 4.000 revolu
tions per minute.
Any Campus Co-Ed
Likes Sport Clothes
Whether she plays or
not
Good looking sports
apparel in the Grey
Room at
'Woman lias Come. Into
Her Oicn Is Subject
Of Talk By Dr. Justin
Vermilion, S. D. "Woman has
come Into her own" was the es
sence of the talk giver by Dr. Mar
garet Justin, national president of
Typewriters For Rent
All standard m.k( aprclaJ rata to
students ror hong term. Ja
inchln porta bf typewrit art
monthly paymenu.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
Classified Ads
OOMJCUJC MAN Wanted for pumnnr I
work. iunrant!e1 Int'omp. I'M 4mti t
Ikiifd .-miU'Rliy. He M r. Gibson. 301 I
Tgrmlni'l Hhtg.. Lincoln.
WAjNTKI'; A banjo player who Ih Ui- !
tmre in vau-lpvll. work. Apply :
Mr. WITloy. ?M 1,lnr.Ml HntM. I
I'r.vMt 'lislitnltoii in I'r.-H'li or i-Hllil. ,
t4M 1, Kt. ;
J.nt: FhIt fif KlHMNt wlill oUl rlinn. I
In run f Klndy Opt! nl Co, li. ward. i
I'huifa B2741.
Remember Mother
AVitl. a nice "summer dress on Mother's Day. We Lave
them in styles and colors that will please her.
Mary Jane. Garment Co.
' 1423 6 Street
"7
(!
5 ,
The Choice
of the Town
fnnrnvnl
w nemer it is prescription to be J
miea oy spfciansts or a tempt
ing lurch, the "Friendly Drug
Store, receives the enthusiastic
acclaim of all.
"Drizzle,
drizzle .
We Invite you to mske use of
our new motorized delivery
service.
DeWitt's
Formerly J
Pllltra Prescription Pharmacy J
16 and O B4423
It's bound to rain sometimes,
even in the best regulated cli
mates. But don't let that makt
any party of yours a firsle.
A Fish Brand Slicker is a
comfortable, chummy sort of
garment that makes rood
times possible regardless e'
storms and showers.
You can buy a genuine Fish
Brand Slicker almost any
where for the price of a couple
of theatre tickets. A. J. Tower
Company, Boston, Mass.
--