The Daily Nebraskan
' Statfoa A, Liaeoln, Nebraska
EtarUI and Buumh Officaa, Uahraralty
Hall 1.
Phoa
tajr. B6601 Night, B88S2
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Undar tha Direction af tha Studaat Publi
cation Board
Published Tuaadar, Wadnaadav. Thuraday,
Friday and Sunday moraine.
Ea tared aa aacond-claaa matter at tha
Pestoifico la Lincoln, .Nebraska, undar Act
af Congress, March 3, 187a, aaa at pa
cial rata ol postage provided iar in Sec
tUa 11 OS. Act of Octobor 3, 1917, au
thorises January 20, 1922.
Subscription rata , $2.00 yaar
$1.25 semester
Singla Cepr- ' -Fie CobU
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Paul C. Rlcbardion
..Editor
WBTiaaa Bartwall.... Managing Editor
Warn. Card..
..News Editor
Hugh Cox
George W. Hyltoo
...Nawa Editor
N Editor
rattip (Trfanlon..
VaiU W. Tomy-
Aliea Tboman
Daria Tratt
Editor
.Assistant Nawa Editor
..AssUtaat Nawa Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
CHHord M. Hieka Bai Manager
Oman Eickbaff Aast. Baauiaaa Maaagar
Mo Slaald . ..CircMleUoa Manager
DEBTS AND DEBTORS.
These are times of nervousness
yea, of niuch agitation. The poor
students are slowly and yet swiftly
travelling toward the abyss of final
examinations. And the worry is co
lossal. Yet there are others not exactly
of the campus but certainly a part
of it, once or twice removed, who
also are beginning to suffer with
mental perturbation.
The merchants of the metropolis
wherein we reside!
They, the purveyors pf every
thing which will lead the family's
pride to squander the family's
wealth, are righteously having
qualms about some of the campus in
habitants who are not exactly
prompt in the paying of their lawful
debts.
In his hurry to get to the old pitch
fork or the rusty bookkeeping pen,
the industrious student should not
forget to settle his obligations to the
townsmen and others.
Leaving unpaid bills is not only
bad business but the load has to be
carried by the more honest of the
collegians who usually have hard
enough times.
Be fair, be square and pay up
before leaving town for'the sum
mer. At least go to the merchant
and have a definite understanding
with him before taking a departure
and some of his goods lor parts
more or less unknown.
INTERESTED? YES!
Several colleges throughout the
country have been holding "sacri
fice weeks" in order to raise funds
for the support of Ihe international
student relief work. In many in
stances the students have worked vol
untarily in order to earn the money
for their contributions.
In one academy a full holiday was
declared for this purpose, and in
fashionable finishing schools the
girls have engaged in a variety of
occuptions from shining shoes to
making hats and painting pictures
all for the sake of students in other
lands.
Truly it can be said that such ac
tions are eloquent.
When the leaders of this move
ment were trying to get the students
to support the relief enterprise they
did not stress the privation and suf
fering of students abroad, but rather
the constructive achievements of the
work, and its significance as the first
world-wide student co-operative un
dertaking. This would seem to be
conclusive proof that students are
interested in constructive interna
tionalism, even though they do not
designate it by that term.
Yes, the students of American col
leges are interested in international
affairs. Youth is interested in the
world exclusively so.
Precisely therein lies the great op
portunity for educators to consoli
date that intensive interest, and so
ground it upon the bedrock of philo
sophical, political, economic, social
and moral truth as to make it an in
vincible power in the development
and production of international
thought and action.
CO TO SCHOOL.
The nation is sorely in need of in
teligent men and women, who are
able to decide questions for them
selves, instead of merely following
time worn examples of what is best,
or following radicals blindly without
consideration of what that following
wili lead to. These citizens are
needed and it makes no difference
as to their color as long as they are
voters.
To obtain such citizenship, educa-;
tion must at least be a basis, al
though it does not in itself accom-
1 JJ
W .l.-J" ' 1 1 aan i lajj w . -TIT "3 V ' ' '" "1X.ff,p.,tltA
A "VH. SV.:S-
V
If1' V ;vl
1 v v H
WILLIAM BERTWELL,
Editor.
plish such an end. The negro stu
dents of America are not only edu
cating themselves, but with much
enthusiasm are carrying on a cam
paign to better their race. In this
way they will bring about a higher
standard of living for their people
thus enabling them to have a chance
to develop to their highest capacity
as well as a race.
THIRTEEN APPOINTED
TO NEBRASKAN STAFF
Bertwell, Cox, Eickoff and
Skold Receive Major Places
on Uni Daily
Appointments to the editorial and
business staffs of the Daily Nebras
kan for the first quarter of next se
mester were made in the two meet
ings of the Student Publication
board the past week. William
Bertwell, '25, (Engineering), Lin
coln, will be editor and Hugh B. Cox,
'26, (Journalism), Lincoln will act
as managing editor.
Clarence Eickhoff, '26, (Law),
was made business manager and Otto
Skold, '25, (Business Administra
tion), Lincoln, assistant business
manager. T. S. Morton, '27, (Arts
and Sciences)), Nebraska City, and
Raymond H. Swallow, '25, (Agricul
ture), University Place, will be cir
culation managers.
News editors will be: William
Card, "25, (Journalism), Lincoln;
Volta B. Torry, '28, (Journalism),
Aurora; Philip O'Hanlon, '25, (Arts
and Sciences), Omaha; Victor Hack
ler, '27, (Journalism), Omaha, and
Alice Thuman, '25, (Journalism),
Hastings.
Margaret Long, '26, (Journalism),
Loup City, and Isabel O'Halleran,
'26, (Journalism), Kearney, will be
assistant news editors.
Bertwell ated as news editor on
the Nebraskan and was promoted to
managing editor, in which capacity
he has served the past semester. Cox
has been news editor the past school
year. Eickhoff has served as assist
ant business manager and Skold as
circulation manager.
The board will continue to adjust
the salaries of the business staff in
conformity with the recently estab
lished policy of placing them on a
fixed salary, limiting the amount they
could make, and further reductions
were made at the second meeting yes
terday.
Members of the board who made
the appointments were: Chairman,
Prof. M. JL Fogg; Prof. S. E. Gass,
chairman of the English department;
Malcolm G. Wyer, librarian; IL E.
Bradford, principle of the school of
agriculture; J. K. Selleck, secretary
Awgwan Staff
4
-HI
s f
PAUL C RICHARDSON,
Editor-in-Chief.
THE. DAILY
Daily Nebraskan Staff
I i '
s4,"r
s
HUGH B. COX,
Managing Editor.
Calendar
Summer Session, 1924.
June 9, Registration, first term.
June 10, Classes begin.
July 15, 16, Registration, second
term.
July 16. First term closes.
July 17, Second term classes
begin.
August 22, Summer session closes.
1924, First Semester.
September 1-8, Payment of fees,
registered students.
September 15-17, Freshmen reg
it er, first semester.
September 18, Classes begin.
September 20, University recep
tion to all students.
September 23, Opening address by
Chancellor.
October 6, School of Agriculture,
first semester begins.
of students activities; Jack Whitten,
Bennett S. Martin and Leo Black,
student representatives.
Scholarship received major atten
tion in considering eligibility of ap
plicants. Those who received major
positions were rated without excep
tion "excellent" or "good."
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE -FOR
1925 CAGESTERS
Coach Fred Dawson Gives Out
Dates of Missouri Valley
Basketball Games
The 1925 basketball schedule for
the schools of the Missouri Valley has
ben anounced by Director of Ath
letic Fred Dawson. The round robin
system that has been used in former
years was adopted again.
The Schedule.
January 6. Kansas at Lincoln.
January 9. Kansas Aggies at Man
hattan, -s
January 10. Oklahoma at Norman.
January 15. Ames at Lincoln.
January 19. Drake at Lincoln.
January 26. Kansas at Lawrence.
February 3. Kansas Aggies at
Lincoln.
February 7. Oklahoma at Lin
coln. February 10. Grinnell at Lincoln.
February 20. Missouri at Colum
bia. February 21. Washington at St
Louis.
February 27. Missouri at Lincoln.
February 28. Drake at Des
Moines.
March 2. Grinnell at Grinnell.
March 3. "Ames at Ames.
March 6. Washington at Lincoln.
CLAYTON B. SNCW,
Business Manager.
.-:.,Vss il
sss' il
S XV Ss-sN"' II
- t, ' ; '
, . A --;v
(
. 'v J
NEBRASKAN
r s s s " 7 vs v
X s
s
I Av s
x V s s 1
s v s
sN . s , t " i
Ns S !
s s s s S
v s s J
Sw I X i
X 's XsN
l X s
'f '
' 1 "V l ! H
CLARENCE L. EICKHOFF,
Busineta Manager..
BERGE AND LANG WILL
PUT OUT 1925 ANNUAL
Board Makes Sampson Manag
ing Editor; Appoints Two
Business Assistants
Wendell Berge was appointed edi
tor and Robert Lang business man
ager of the 1925 Cornhusker in the
meeting of the Student Publication
board May 28. Several changes in
the organization of the annual staff
were decided upon at that time, but
reconsidered in a meeting held yes
terday. Donald Sampson, '26, of Central
City, is to be the junior managing
editor of the Cornhusker. Two of
the applicants were given the posi
tions of assistant business managers.
They were Ira Brinkerhoff, '27, of
Pawnee City and Thomas Varney, '27
of Broken Bow.
Wendell Berge, the new editor,
graduated from Lincoln high school
in 1920. He was the managing editor
of the Cornhusker this year and is
prominent as an intercollegiate de
bator, having represented the Univer
sity of Nebraska for the past three
years. He won the second prize last
May in the national essay contest con
ducted by the Institution of Interna
tional Education.
Robert Lang, the new l-isiness
manager, is a graduate of the Wy
more high school. He was in charge
of local advertising for the 1924
Cornhusker. Donald Sampson, the
managing editor, is a graduate of the
Central City high school where he was
business manager of the annual.
In the meeting of the Publication
board last week it was decided to ap
point four associate editors on the
1925 Cornhusker to lessen the burden
of the editor and managing editor.
In the meeting held yesterday, the
board reconsidered its action. The
salary of the editor of the Cornhus
ker will be $500 next year as it was
this year.
COMMITTEE OF FIVE
MANAGES ROUNDUP
Announce Names of Alumni
Who Are Responsible
for Celebration
The third annual Roundup is be
ing made the best one ever held
through the eforts of the alumni
committee of five men and women
who are H. E. Bradford, '04, prin
cipal of the School of Agriculture;
Elizabeth Hyde Roberts, '14; Clar
ence E. Hinds, '18; Vera Rae Wattles
Kirkpatrick, and Lewellyn Skinner,
'14.
Mr. Bradford, who is also head of
the department of secondary agricul
tural education at the university, is
representing the School of Agricul
ture on the general Roundup com
mittee. Elizabeth Hyde Roberts has the
duty of greeting returned alumni.
She i also in charge of the Thursday
noon luncheon which will be held at
the Chamber of Commerce and her
assistants are Ruby Barnes Waugh
and Grace Rood Chambers.
Clarence Hinds has an eye to the
financial situation and allots the
money for every luncheon, parade
an-i entertainment.
Mrs. - Kirkpatrick is planning and
arranging the serving of several hun
dred people at the Friday luncheon
to be held on the caupus. On her
committee are Jessie Moore Sanders,
Helen Woods Haecker, Mildred Hol
land Cline, Florence Schwake Bates,
Edna Holland De Putron, and
Grace Andrews Ames.
Lewellyn Skiner, now secretary of
the agricultural extension service of
the university, was president of hu
class and of Innocents when he was
in school. He is in charge of the
parade and is looking after enter
tainment for Friday afternoon and
incidentally Thursday and Friday
evenings.
SIG EPS CAPTURE
FRAT CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeat Phi Alpha Delta Base
ball Artists With 6 to 9
Score in Finals
Sicma Phi Eplison won the cham
pionship in the interf rat baseball tour.
nament Monday afternoon by defeat
ing the Phi Alpha Delta nine, 6 to 1.
The work of the Sig Ep battery,
T. Pickett and A. Raun, was the fea
ture of the game, Pickett having nine
teen strike-outs to his credit. Norton
was wild after the fourth inning, hit
ting four men with pitched balls.
Cunningham started the scoring for
the Sie Eps with a home run in the
first of the third inning; two more
scores were tallied in each of the next
two innings. The P. A. D.'s got their
only score in the sixth inning on a
passed ball.
The lineup:
Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Alpha Delta
A. Raun c Medlin
T. Pickett p Norton
D. Pickett ... lb Lyons
E. Raun 2b Magdani
Elliott 3b . Lundt
Cunningham ss Black
Ford Jf Wellman
Decker cf Funk
Cameron If Gross
Running score:
Phi Delta H R E
Delta .... 000 001 000 3 1 4
Sigma Phi
Epsilon ..001 220 01 7 6 3
Batteries: Phi Alpha Delta, Nor
ton and Medlin; Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Pickett and Raun.
Struck out: by Pickett 19, by
Norton 6.
Hits: off Pickett 3, off Norton 7.
Bases on balls: off Pickett 3, off
Norton 2.
Home runs: Cunningham.
Umpire : Sipe,
NEAR EAST RELIEF
ASKS STUDENT AID
Requests Discarded Articles of
Use for Shipment to
Oriental Camps
An appeal is being made by the
University committee of the Near
East relief to all students to leave
any clothing, bedding, towels, or
other articles that are of use, for
shipment to the relief camps of the
near east. The clothing may be left
at the Temple, at Ellen Smith hall
or at any of the dormitories, fra
ternity or sorority houses. Miss
Ruth Carpenter, chairman of the
committee, should be notified at
F6146 that the clothing has been
left.
Most of the clothing will go to the
relief camps around Salon iki where
Ted Gannaway, a former Nebraskan,
is doing relief work and attempting
to reduce the number of deathes
from starvation and exposure by a
very careful use of the material sent
over.
About 150,000 destitute refu
gees are gathered in these camps.
They were compelled to leave every
thing behind them except the very
clothes on their backs and in some
cases even these, when the Christians
were expelled from Asia Minor dur
ing 1922 and 1923.
Daisy Rich, president of the Silver
Serpents and members of that organ
ization are in charge of collecting the
relief material.
Cornhusker Staff
r
V.
.. mm Vjj.
i
f
I
i
C WENDELL BERGE.
Editor-in-Chief.
ANNOUNCES STAFF FOR
NEXT YEARS AWGWAN
Publication Board Confirm.
Choice of Clayton Snow
and Paul Richardson
The selection of Paul C. Richard
son, '26 (Journalism), Olney, mT
nois, as editor and Clayton S Snow"
'26 (Journalism), Chadron, Neb I
business manager of the ATOJL.
monthly comic magazine, which
mauu mst ween Dy igma Delta Chi
professional journalistic fraternity'
wero confirmed by the Studpn d..v
lication board at a meeting in U hall
in yesieraay morning.
Richardson has been editnr f .v.
Daily Nebraskan for the past semea-
ter ana was a news editor previous
to his appointment as editor. Snow
was formerly advertising manager of
the Chadron Journal and has been a
reporter on the Nebraskan.
Publicati6n of the Awgwan was
suspended last year.
TWENTY-SIXTH IVY
DAY IS OBSERVED
(Contiued From Page 1)
derclass girls, who were garbed in
brightly-colored dresses.
With a very impressive slowness
the Mortar Boards then marched np
the white path in the center nf
circle to their places on the plat-
1 mt .
lorm. iney were dressed in their
customary black cap, gown, and
masque. Next came the six flower
girls with their American Beauty
roses who gave their dance.
Following a blast of a bugle, the
royal procession started up the
path. First came the two heralds in
beautiful white costumes, then the
six queen's attendants, followed by
the maid of Honor, urace pacht.
Queen Appears.
At last! The Queen of the Ivy
came into the enclosure! The crowd
clapped and after stretching then
necks discovered that it was Jean
Holtz. The queen, dressed in white,
walked up the path with her pretty
bobbed hair blowing in the breeze.
She seemed to be enjoying it all im
mensely, with a nod, a smile, and
sometimes a laugh.
When the queen had taken her
place on the throne, she was crowned
by the maid of honor. Blanche
Marts then sang to the queen.
Johnnie Everetts and Dorothy
Dougan tripped lightly in and gave
a dance, "The Breath of Spring,"
followed by another dance, "Wood
land Flowers."
A Maypole dance wa3 given by
twelve young girls followed by the
planting of the ivy, a ceremony in
which the two class presidents, fm.
Alstadt and Roland Eastabrooks,
and Queen Holtz took part The
dance to the queen which followed
was exceptionally well presented by
Bernice Ballance. The morning was
ended by the recessional with the
queen leading the march.
Sinf in Afternoon.
. At 9. oVlrtck in the afternoon the
annual interf raternity sing took
place, with most of the fraternities
taking part. Prof. R. D. Scott, one
nf tha indole Raid, in announcing the
results of the contest, that the
awards were made on the following
fiv nointx: Selection, diction, en
semble effect, inclination, and ge"-
eral presentation. The silver cop
was given to Delta Tau Delta.
Harris Poley gave the Ivy day
oration, taking as his theme, "Uni
versity Citizenship." Emily R
then read the senior class poe
which she had written. Dr. Laura B.
Pfoiffpr nresented a watch to Entn
Trnft fnr bavin? the highest average
among the self-supporting women
of the College of Arts and science
Maslrino- of Mortar Boards and tap
ping of Innocents then took place.
.-OTrt-v-n www;
7
ROBERT L. LANG,
Busine MIr-
0
