1 1 IK DAIIA M.HK SKAN
Hll.. M, J. V)M,
TWO
The Daily Nebraskan
Mtioa A. Lincoln, MakiatWa
IMVIKilTV OF MBNAIKA
sueilth4 Tu1v. WKtnlv. Thjraday, "ri4ay I
aunday niointnQi dunnQ tha academic vaar.
IJndar 0'irOirn r HuHtnl Pgblicaliea Board
Aitonal O'f.i I
t
an
Ttlohf 0vt ' I '
M Vaar
Mm 4.
II 4A
m: M.
1U BSCSl"TION HATt
Oan obb
Edgar fackua
RoUit Ktll
Maurice AVln
Wiitum VtOaftm
Clmar cv
Marl N. ltt'il
W. Jeyra Ayia
Haian t. Day
Natl . Oomei
M"'" td'IO'a
Nta Kdilara
flfranl Walla
Editenal Board
.Editor
. . .Aaaaoata Editor
William McCiaary
William O. Taylor
Pa Wagnar
tpsiia Editor
nrt E. t. aran
Harold H. Maitott
Ralph ftaikaa
Alan Williama
Mar.haM Ulnar Bualnaaa Managar
Aaaitrant Buamaaa Maoagara
LaPJoy J
Charlra Lawlar
Lmtr Lerimayr
TAPS A LA REVEILLE.
the newly elctrd member of the Innocent
toctctv. The NcbrasKan looay joins won
university tn ofiVnrr hearty congratulation.
tb old members who tapi-ed thirteen Junior f
Ivy day afternoon, It cvtcnu sincere corrpnmrn, .
for the fNc-elHnt m-lertu.n of the most represent
live group chosen In Home years.
There can be no Justified criticism of the Inno
cent' election thi time. Kvery mm chosen haa
jm.,i ih about the l"nivers:ty of Nebraska to
an Innocent
merit the recognition that being
carries.
The Innocent aofiely the past 'p nas weath
ered a aovcre storm. It has been assailed unmerci
fully and condemned curriloiisly. It hai made no
refutation, no attempt to defend Itself. That is un
necessary after the selection which vindicated it of
REAL EDUCATION.
Time U being conalderej at IM iniverauy or
ui-nnain a rlan f.-r conduct of the h.v
which wlU make an Institution of real learning out
of it-thla wif all due reMect for what It I now.
The proposal la a revolutionary depaiMre from
ayitlern now being used Iheie and from our system
here. !ta auccesa la .l.nNful but ita p..iibilitie are
interesting
Wisconsin. bring a hoo ltgly auppoitcd by
state fends at is Nebraska, finds that It cannot
place satisfactorily exclusive limitations upon tu
denta who wish to register. It must lake anone
who wishes to attend and who la reasonably well
prepared. Accordingly, person wihhmg to do o
are permitted to attend lil for two yrais. m
the end of this time, everyone who haa h.wn nat
Isfactory progress is given a certifuate. At this
point the Interest Inj; part of the plan makes itself
felt. Any studenta. new or old. who are able to
convince the faculty that they are worth spending
time and money on are pei nutted to enroll for
Junior and senior work. Th.we who do not make
the grade are politely neglected.
Thia pait ot the heme w ill ccita.nly make the
tone of the university entirely different from that
at Nebraska now. It will place on scholarship an
.... that i not mmnletclv unknown; but ihat
! ia only part of It. Students entering their freshman
Trtiyear will tie given an opportunity to pioe pion-
clency in any given aiiDjeii.
The course of study prem-riNd f.i uppcu Usi-men
w ill be very broad. Choice may be nvtde along line
most interesting.
entire rlane. however, is l!ie,y"'m
tiona and credit. There will be no credits. Senior
will devote a large part of the last hU of the lht
i semester to comprehensive examinauon coining;
On The Campus
May .lay liai mme ami goii. new .Mortar Hoar.1 have Lcci.
iiiiis-li J. til new Innocent tajcl Tli f.Kiiitn' of tin !
cii.l cniiie a an anti climas tii tho eicitcment anj thrill f llic
I '.i It) In .la.
Chi Omega
Entertain.
Invitations have been issued by
lbl Oittega for O reek do m to
gather at a spring party, given
hv the sorority, at the ballroom
of the i'ornnusker hotel on rn
dnv evening. The invitation, "A
Story in Greek." announces that
Mng Jaai will m-cupy a piace
near the throne of King Happi
ness after 8.30 o'clock.
Phi Pl Member
Civ Parly.
Thl Kappa Tsl will entertain
at an Informal dancing party at
the chapter house on Saturday
evening. Among the fifty or
more couple who will attend will
he a few out of town alumni.
Chaperoning the pr'y will be
Mr. Van lcCar. Mr. VVoodherry.
and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Old
father. Fraternity Stage
Spring Party. ,
Inner IWnt GtntrM.
tha -nru nf the four vear cour!e. Ivcreea, u
granted, will be awanlcd on a basis of those exant
mitinni n,t n.-it unon credit which have been
stored away in safe keeping in the rtgistrar s vault
for three and a half yeais.
This last feature, which w.'.l eliminate learning an(1 awn pnrty at the
for four and a half month periods only, w ill most t house on Friday evening.
all the iharpe that have been nu.-ien apmn ' cfrtftmly mne (r)r y!.tematic applicition to the
task of acquiring culture. It appears that the plan
will meet
cdiuatioo.
a long felt need in the field of higher
It haa dore itself and the university which it repre-
enta very pr.iud. I
Of eligible Junior men. it Is safe to say that all of
the truly outstanding ones are new members of the
Innocent society.
m ... . . . 11 . : am i..niArftiilff
Because or me irequeni. iiri;ni vi.i. . ...s , .
fraternity connections anent membership in the In- J
pncent aociety, it ia interesting to note now i.uie
part fraternity politic apparently played in pick
ing the select thirtecen.
Six fraternities represented on the Innocents so
ciety this year have no members in the new group.
Members from four fraternities who had no Inno
cent., before were selected this time. One nonfra
ternity representative, for the first time in several
years, was chosen an Inmtfent. These figures speak
for themselves. This year at least, fraternity poli
tic have gone by the boards.
A FEW of the words spoken by Dr. George Con
dra, faculty adviser of the Innocent, in his pre
liminary address prior to the tapping, carried espe
cial significance.
"The thirteen men seelcted," he declared, -have
been consirtreed so outstanding that they are being
drafted to sen the university. It Is not so much
the honor of being an Innocent that concerns us. It
ia the service which this organization should and
does render to the student body and to the Uni
versity of Nebraska."
If the Innocents this year will remember those
words, the position that the society has held In the ct wnich are devoted to other interests
evea nf manv this Dast vear w ill be greatly raised. , .n,.- 0r which is not above question.
Members of Thl Gamma Delta
The outstanding feature of the w,u enleilain 2so couplea at a
of examina-1 spring rrtY l ballroom or
the Hotel Cornhuaker on t rlday
evening. Chaperon for the oc
casion include Mr. and Mrs. John
Champe. Capt. and Mrs. R. G.
Lehman, and Mr. and Mr. H. C.
Filley.
PI Kappa Alpha Held
Spring Party,
n Kappa Alpha fraternity will
'entertain at an informal spring
chapter
A bal
cony errect win ne province ior
the'orchenUa, and the house will
be lighted with Japanese lanterns.
During Intermission one of the
member will give some vocal
number as entertainment for the
. . - . MA.nlAB .. Kl M I t J. 11 H
WOMEN IN POLITICS. Nhe nartv Charirona w.li be Mrs.
'K often hears people humorously and some-jw M Morning. Mrs. Margaret
imes even seriously remark that women are Davis, and J. Merle Yowell.
unable to rrasp affairs of a political nature. They $, A. M. Entertain
scoff nt the Idea of women participating in national Alumnt.
politics as though a has been t . cmjr. J JA"
pants leaving the skirts with ne,th. r talent or abil- ; r,rty , thf thapUr
ity for state affairs. i house on Saturday evening. Spring
Such opinions were given a fhink when Trof. flowers will be used In decorating
J T Senning. chairman of the oYparinvnt of po-'the rooms where the guests will
j. i . h. ' . ....i. i he entertained. As chaperons will
l.tical science, recently staien mm nr ""; Mr 8nd Nlrs, pave Zolat and
to see any difference in the relative powei ot com- I j W(.re yowelL
prehension of politiral science in the two rtyrn He TheU chli Give
also pointed out that women were end ting the Farewell.
field of political science in large numlier Members of Thcta Chi are en-
Whatever may have born the cane in the pa.st tertaining at a farewell for senior
women are likely:""" "l. '''vl " '
1 he riariv. wnicn win re mr mi
' r-
y
Collegiate Rrgiatttr on Saturday
morning at B.30 In Social Science
room 3 IS.
Trof. J. O. Hertiler. chairman of
the department of sociology, will
aeak on "Modern Youth and the
Iteaearch Ppirit" at the am con
vention. Ttia university will entertain thi
aaanriation at a noon luncheon to !
be given at the Tempi cafeteria.
FakiM aianr unit m iaa .
W aiaia) ara rata) ai Chiaai.
Special Today j
Bakad Eaimaw laaf, Bakad Patalaaa
Biaad a4 Bullar ,.
An a D' 35-
RECTOR'S
d p .
Oouitaav at ljmia Jirnal.
F.LA1NE HAVKR FIELD.
Mis Haverfield. Omaha. Junior
In the college of art and science,
submitted the po"0 composition
adjudged to be the best In the an
nual Ivv day poem contest. She
read her poem at the exercise
Thursday morning following the
crowning of the May queen.
or is the condition at the presrnt
to be fully as well prepared for directing the affairs
of the nation than their chivalous protectors, if
conditions at the University of Nebraska are ana
logous to those in other institutions.
A rigid survey of all the university organiza
tions fails to reveal one whiih devotes its interests
to informing male students of political affsirs.
There are honorary and professional fraternities,
clubs, societies, and organizations by the score, ail
am devoted to other interests, the im
If that Idea could be conveyed to all students who
are working In the field of activities around this
university, the benefits that would accrue to this
institution would be Increased very perceptibly.
The time-worn phrase, "Service above self" has
been overworked in the rotarian world of today, but
its genuine meaning Is undimrr.ed. It is a meaning
that new members of the Innocents should take to
heart. It Is a conception that should influence
every student holding a position of responsibility in
thi university. In fact it wouldn't be a bad idea if
some of the faculty members took an inventory of
themselves and caught the spirit of service.
The happy part of it is, however, that most stu
dents and most of the faculty keep the Idea of serv
"ice well in mind.
NEXT year the InnoceDts society will face pos
sible reorganization. Its activities, along with
those of Mortar Board, will be correlated with those
of the Stuient council In a new constitution for the
student body of this university, if present plans
materialize.
The Innocents society has made definite progress
in the past year. Its members have seen fit to
think of the welfare of the organization and of pick
ing truly outstanding Juniors as their successors.
Factionalism, apparently, has played no part The
coming year should see even greater strides for
ward In democratization and representativeness of
the Innocents society.
The excellent quality of the new Innocents, how
ever, is partly attributable to the criticism leveled
.against the organization throughout the past year.
Especially effective was the editorial campaign of
Cliff F. Sandahl last semester. Bitter against the
Innocents at that time, Sandahl today shows his
thorough satisfaction of the present selection in a
signed front page news article. His and others'
criticisms, coupled with the ability of the member
of the Innocents to take them, brought the desired
results.
The unimpeachable character of the new Inno
cent wa attested by the tremendous ovation the
members received following their election. They
deHerved it. But so do the outgoing Innocents who
forgot personal friendships and fraternal affilia
tion to pick real men who should serve their uni
versity well.
The Nebraska coeds, who are frequently ac
cused of wasting their time in caking, necking, and
primping, have .seen fit to organize a University
League of Women Voters. Books of political nature
are reviewed by, assigned members. The industrial
group recently gathered clothing to be sent to the
lamilies of strikers in South Carolina.
Evidence of lack of interest on the part of the
college men is seen in the World Forum attend
ances. While at least a score of women were pres
ent at these meetings, it was seldom that more than
three or four men attended.
When Major Hoan of Milwaukee came to the
campus, the men were invited to the Vespers serv
ices which he addressed. Although a large crowd
was present the stronger sex was not represented
by more than two or three members.
Organizations for men similar to the League of
Women Voters could do much toward enlightening
the male student population on politics and forward
preparing them to vote intelligently when they
leave the campus of the university.
B1
BEHIND THE MASKS.
E"AUSE no insinuations of malfeasance or cor-
rnniinn have ever been cast upon Mortar
Bo; rds, their activities in masquing new members
on Ivy day do not warrant as much comment as
the Innocents.'
Mortar Boards, almost needless to say, continued
to choose girl according to the high standards their
organization insists upon. The new members are
worthwhile coed leaders whose scholarship is high
and whose popularity is recognized and deserbed.
More congratulations which are in order on this
day of passing felicitations and compliments are
sincerely and warmly given both to old and new
members of the senior women's honorary society.
of the vear riven by the frater
nity, will be the last one in their
present location, as well. The
forty couples who are to attend
will' be chaperoned by Mrs. Anna
Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. James
Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Wible.
Phi Deltt Give
Spring Party.
Fhi Delta Theta will give Its
spring party at the ballroom of
the Lincoln hotel on Saturday eve
ning. A dance act will be pro
vided during intermission. Chap
erons for the 300 couples who will
attend the party include Mr. and
Mrs. John Champe.
Doris Powell Sing
at D. U. Party.
Members of Delta Upsilon will
entertain some 250 couples at a
spring party at the Cornhusker
ballroom on Saturday evening.
Doris Powell, who had the lead
ing role in the Kosmet Klub show,
will sing during intermission
The livestock parade will be at
J:1S p. m. Dancing will begin at
eight o'clock.
Other attractions will Include
side shows, concessions, a style
khow, movies, a tea room, a quilt
show, a flower how, and numer
ous exhibits.
A Pershinp Rifles exhibition
will follow the horse show in the
afternoon, it was announced.
Three bands will play for
Farmers Fair. The university R.
O. T C. band will lead the pai
ade at noon. The agricultural col
lege band will play all day and
there will be a clown band in the
parade.
$3,000 Spent.
A total of 3 000 is being spent
to stage the 1930 fair. Elvin Fro
lik. manager, s'atcd. Last year
Other members of the school
10.000 people visited the fair,
board are Ruth White. Tecumseh,
secretary; Ralph Elliott. Franklin,
treasurer; Margaret Hallstrom.
Lincoln: Lois Davies. Aurora; and
Edward Janike, David City.
Junior board members are Em
ory Fahrney. Curtis; Myrle White.
Tecumseh: Bob Daniclson, Lin
coln: Georgia Wilcox. Scottsbluff:
Niesje Lakeman, Lincoln; and
Elizabeth Williams. Lincoln.
DR. AVERY WILL
EXTEND WELCOME
TO REGISTRARS
Dr. Samuel Avery, chancellor
emeritus and professor or research
in chemistry, will give the wel
come speech to Nebraska branch
of the American Association of
"Si
-1.-. W.VV iVWw"AW.S
NOW THAT WARM
WEATKSF. 15
AMONG
US
CLIMB INTO
A PAIR
OF THE NEW
CAMPUS
SLACKS
THEY LOOK LIKE
CORDS
BUT OH SO LIGHTWEIGHT
AND OH SO
COMFORTABLE
$350
In Tans and Greys
SaiSimm&ScnS
FORMERLY AM3TPON3
Economy Basement
FINAL PREPARATIONS
FOR FAIR ARE MADE
(Continued From Page 1.)
urday. It will go through the
business district of Lincoln, and
terminate again at the college.
Heading the bill of entertain
ment is a polo game between the
Fort Crook club and the Ak-Sar-Ben
club, both of Omaha. The
polo game will start at 3:30 p. m.,
Cyril Winkler, manager of the
horse show announced. Other fea
tures of the horse show will in
clude an intersorority riding con
test, a big six hitch, snd fancy
riding.
An annual pageant, "Mother
Goose May Day," will be pre
sented twice during the day, first
at 1:30 in the afternoon and
again at 6:30 in the evening.
Judging from the way some fellows drive, if the
road turns at the same time they do, it's a coincidence.
The hard thing to understand is why some pro
fessors don't go to sleep giving their own lectures.
It is generally known that a college diploma and
five cents will buy a cup of coffee.
115 PREMEDS INSPECT
Students Will Leave This
: Morning; To Visit
Uni Hospital.
One hundred seventy-five pre-
medlc students of the university
are guest of the college of medi
cine in Omaha today. The student
will leeve Lincoln thl morning and
many of them will remain in Om
unt until Saturday.
The event of the .ay will begin
at 9:30 o'clock with an inspection
trip through the university hos
pital. Following this the atuaent
win witness actual operations In
progres at a demonstration clinic.
Lunch at noon will be had at the
college of medicine. A ball game
between the medical collere fresh
men and the premedie will feature
the program of the afternoon.
Fremedic student from ail
school in the state will also be
guest of the medical college for
the annual Premedie day. In order
to give those who make the trip
an opportunity to remain in Om
aha Saturday to inspect other Om
aha and Council Bluff hospitals,
premedics are excused from class
both day.
Memory of Lawyer
Engineering F eud
Im Again Rerired
Last Saturday a replica of a
Bessemer converter wa erected by
the engineer on the campu in
front of Administration ball as
part of their Engineer's week fes
tivities. Nothing less than an open
challenge to the lawyers w-as this
monument of the engineer.
The machine wa so constructed
as to represent a converter In ac
tion. Powered by electricity, It
dumped dirty water into a tub at
regular Intervals. The cannon like
affair was thought to be a cement
mixer. Ail went well until Wed
nesday night. The purpose of the
engineers seemed defeated.
But Thursday morning the en
gineers found that operations in
the iron industry had ceased. Their
machine refused to function. Dur
ing the night eri! powers had been
at work. The electrical wiring had
been torn down, the motor inca
Dacitated. and other damage done
which stopped the operation of
the so called cement mixer.
It 1 now rumored that the engi
neer have suspicions as to the cul
prits who committed the deed, but
in the interest of wot Id peace and
the London conference have de
cided to take no steps In retaliation.
MATSON WILL BE IN
OMAHA MAY 2 AND 3
Mr. W. R. Matson, of the Bab-
son Institute. Babson Park, Mas
a school in business and business
law, will be in Omaha on Friday
and Saturday. May 2 and 3. Stu
dents interested In business
courses may make appointments
with him at the Fontenelle hotel.
STOP AT
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
for
SHOTGUN SERVICE
"Buy Ea by tha Sack"
1141 Q St. 1718 ? St.
Mother's
Day
BUY HER A
NICE PIECE OF
STERLING SILVER
1.00 to 50.00
HALLETT
University Jatvler
Estb. 1871. 117 So. 12.
I
?vM tet-
The telephone looks ahead
Even as you are putting through your daily
telephone calls, groups of Bell Telephone ex
perts are calculating your telephone needs for
five years, ten years, twenty years from now.
It is their work to discover from all avail
able facts not fancies how each state, city
and community will probably grow. These
facts are reduced to forecast charts, precisely
as an astronomer plots the course of a comet.
Thus central offices are planned years be
fore they are actually built Underground
and overhead lines are laid out to fit future
as well as present needs. Expansion of ser
vice is provided for.
Bell System planners virtually live in the
cities of the future. They play a vital part in
providing the best possible tdephone service
for the least possible cost
BELL SYSTEM
A nttim-uidi ijiltm tf i ttr-etnned ini ttltfktnti
JiVO U R
PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN
