THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
INTERFRAT SWIM PROPOSED
increased Intradural p0rU brought
on this season. The .uggMtlon of ,
Crock tank match came to Dr. R. q
Clapp, head of the department of
physical education, and the pln m
be carried out If sufficient interest
Is shown.
The Daily Nebraskan
due to tha scarcity a late order
makes it almost impo'-alble to got
the hoods.
Delia
Open meeting of the Delian Friday
at 8:15 in Temple 202.
Scabbard and Blade
r - 1. 1. .1 H .1 r1,l till maitt
XI DELTA WILL GIYE TEA
Sophomore Society Te Eatertala All
Freshman Women
Xi Delta, honorary sophomore so
ciety for women, will give a rainbow
tea for all freshmen women Satur-
day afternoon, 3 to B, at Ellen Smith
Hall. Katherln McWhlnnle and Fern
StaaU are co-chairman of the affair.
Elinor Picard and Barbara Wlggcn-
horn will serve.
The program for the afternoon con
stsU of a solo by Marlon Yoderj a
mandolin and harp duet bby Luetic
Wright and Janet Mathews j violin
numbor by Viola Forsellj and an aes
thetlo dance by a pupil of Flavla
Waters. Helen Danlelson will play
Stella A, Llnnh, Nibwh
Dr. Clapn Working on Plans for Tank
Match at Y. M. C. A.
Fraternitlei may enter a swim
mlng meet In addition to the other
OFFICIAL rUBUCATION
I Ik
UNIVERSITY Or NEBRASKA
Uaeee MmtlM ef the Student rvMUatle
Beard
for the dancing.
The hall w be decorated in vari
colored garden flowers. Tastcl col
ors will predominate throughout.
MCM8CI
Ty Aftrt
Thursday at 7:30 in Nebraska hall
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
1915
rehllahed Tueedae, Wedeeedar, Teavedav,
FrMav end Sunday aaarnines during ne aaa
Edlterial Of Mcee University Hall I.
Olflce Heure Allwwmi with the euea
ton el Friday and Sander.
Teleahenee One, H-SMl, Ne. IS (1
rial Night, B-4MI.
Business Ollica University Halt 10 B.
Olkf Haura AHerneans with the aataa
Ilea al Friday an4 Sunday.
TeWphenee Da?. B-4S1, Ne. MI (
ri(i.) Night. B-BI.
Eatered a ikmI-cIiu wetter at tka
pe.toflrre la Llnrain, N.hreaha. nnder act
al Cengrese, March 4, t., and at epectal
rata af postage areelded lar la Sectlen II OS,
act af Acteher S, 117, euthariaed January
a, iti.
SUBSCRIPTION f ATB
M paw "
Slat la Cepr, aaatt
EDITORIAL STAFF
Hush B. Ces Edlter
Philip O'Hanlea Managing F-diter
John Charvat - - Nrwe Fdor
J.iliua Frand.en, Jr .......... Nawa Editor
VHrtnr Hathler ... ..Newe Fditnr
Edward Marraw ..Nawa Edlter
DoHa Trail - Nawa Editor
Law nra Pike .. A.tt. Nawa Editor
Ruth Schaa ..... Aiit. Nawa Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clarence Etckhaff Buslneee Manarar
Olto Skold .... .Ait. Bua. Manarar
Simpann Morton . Circulation Manarar
O.car Keehn .CIrulatlo Manarar
THE AWGWAN
The Awgrwan j. now approaching
the first year of its existence since
its suspension in 1923. The fact that
Sigma Delta Chi, under whose direc
tion it is published, will soon elect an
editor for 0 next year makes a dis
cussion of the magazine's editorial
policy rather timely.
The Awg-wan has this, year been
merely a conventional collefre comic
magazine. Any one wno cast a
critical eye over any considerable
number of these magazines knows
that few of them are really humor
ous. For the most part they are fill
ed with bad puns and sex and pin
jokes. This is an indictment which
can be made not against a few of
them, but almost against the entire
group. Only occasionally does one
find a college comic which escapes
from the level of mediocrity, to which
most of them conform, and attains
the heights of real humor and satire.
It is, perhaps, needless to point
out that the Awgwan has not been
one of this small number. On the
whole fit has been unthinkably stu
pid. Whether this is due to the fact
that there are no students in the Uni
versity capable of writing real hu
mor, it is difficult to say. If this is
the case, then the magazine should
cease kttempting to be humorous and
should seek a field of activity in
which the students are able to do
commendable work. If Sigma Delta
Chi wishes to continue the policy
which has made their magazine worse
than mediocre, it is their privilege
to do so, but they must look for a
decrease in its popularity and its
subscription list.
.1)0.
I atari rat Baseball
Fraternity baseball teams should
turn in a score by innings and bat
teries of each first round game at
the office of The Daily Nebraskan.
Baptut Young People
Baptist young people and mem
bers of the Baptist Student Club will
have a May day supper and party
at the First Baptist church Friday at
6:30.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
READY FOR ANNUAL FAIR
(Continued from Page One.)
Calendar
Friday, May I
Acacia house dance.
Alpha Omicron Pi Spring Party
Rosewilde.
Kappa Alpha Theta Party Ellen
Smith Hall.
Phi Omega Pi Spring Party
Lincoln.
Delta Upsilon house dance.
Bizad Dance K. C. Hall.
Sigma Xi- address Temple.
Phi Beta Kappa address Tem
ple. Junior Girls Tea Mortar board
Ellen Smith Hall.
Alpha Rho Tau Ellen Smith Hall
5 to 8 o'clock.
Saturday, May 2
Farmers' Fair
' Chi Omega house dance.
Phi Alpha Delta Spring Party
Rose Tilde.
Xi Delta Tea for Freshman Wo
men at Ellen Smith Hall.
Notices
All aoticet far this column must
be written out end handed in at the
editorial office, U Hall 10, by 4:00
the afternoon previous to their pub
lic tiea
Pershing Rifles
Pershing Rifles drill Friday, 5
o'clock p. m. Every man out.
Palladia. .
The annual women's program will
be presented this evening at 8:30.'
N. E. S. "
Meeting of the N. E. S. Friday at
10 o'clock in 2. E. 104. Nomination
of officers will be held.
Sigma Tan
Sigma Tau banquot in the Chinese
room of the Lincoln Hotel Saturday
at 6 o'clock.
- Faculty and Seniors
Caps and gowns are now being or
Jered at the College Book Store.
Everyone who is going to wear the
cap and gown in June should order
this week. j
If any member of the faculty de
cree a hood it is very necessary thai
t' e order be placed at once, because I
2:00 Yellow Dog Saloon opens,
Educational Exhibits and Demonstra
tions begin, Wild West Show.
2:30 Outdoor Hay, "The Devil's
Disciple," by the University Players.
Garden Gayety tea room open.
3:00 Luscious Asahel, Magadan,
"Bloody Gulch" Dance Hall opens.
4 :00 Snorphcum show opens
Cornfield Follies.
Evening
7:00 "The Devil's Disciple" Uni
versity Players.
7:15 Midway lights up.
7:30 Two dance halls open
"Bloody Gulch" and "Cow-Capers."
8:00 The Cornfield Follies.
11:30 Lights out.
A great amount of time and work
has been spent on all parts of the
program and practically every stu
dent in the College of Agriculture
will be busy Saturday. An effort
will be made at this time to Fhow the
public some of the accomplishments
of the College as well as to provide
fun. The Farmers' Fair is the pride
of the College of Agriculture. The
Ag campus is now at the height of
its beauty and preparations are com
plete for the best Fair that has ever
been held.
Guide books have been published
and will be given to everyone at the
Fair; barkers will direct visitors to
all of the shows and exhibits. There
will be amusement for everyone and
many interesting exhibits. The par
ade ai noon will be over a ia m
length, it is said, and should be well
worth seeing.
PRE-MEDICS VISIT
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
(Continued from Page One.)
age of ten per cent of the Lincoln
delegation usuallly succumb and
have to be carried out." However,
according to Drr. Barker, who always
accompanies the pre-meds, this does
n't mean much, for the man who
fainted first four years ago, perform
ed the most difficult operation at
the clinic ast year. The Omaha pie
dies added to the visitor's comfort
last year by scattering ether around
the operating room before the clinic.
Most cf the delegates will return
to Lincoln this evening after the the
ater party and smoker.
STUDENT MAKES
$712 IN JO DAYS
Unusual New Plan
Used by A. G. Davis
Devised by Success
ful Business Man
Who Struggled Thru
College.
y .".'';.y
ft- v "
A. G. DAVIS
Eveir Nebraska -student Interested in
a rood sound method of adding dollars to
his bank account. Not only the student
earning; his way thru colletre, but every one
ean -use several hundred extra dollars.
The same rlan nned by Albert G. Davis
fs now open to students of the University of
Nebraska. The St. Louis business man who
made it possible for Davis to earn $712 in
juBt 40 days knows the student's financial
handicap. He eartied his way thru college.
Now that he is in a position to do it, he is
makin it easy for other students to earn
the money they need.
The unusual money making plan that
helped Davis is too ienicthy to cover in these
columns, but he sufrcests that every student
write Mr. M. H. Rhodes. 1400 Pendleton, St.
Louis, Mo. Mr. Rhodes has offered to out
line the details of this diffnified, business
plan to studenta who are w nee re about
wanting to earn good money thru conscien
tious effort. The umber of students to
participate in this opportunity ts limited
and you should write Mr. Rhodes at once.
i ml k for feia "Coiieye Stadeniw Fro
poal." Adv.
B6546
is our
Phone Number
and the
Mark Set for
Increased Sales
In May
MAY DRIVE
REVEALS THE SECRET
More
Sales
May!
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A Friend-Making Event to Get New
Customers and Build a Greater
Mayer Bros. Co. Store
This month wa tel out to maka 6546 mora than Uat year. With tha driving sound
of tha hammer tha rebuilding program in actual progress on tho axterior wa ara
mora determined than aver to maka new friends and icora tales. So wa'll do just as
you would over inducements, and service so that you'll become at enthusiastic about
this drive at wa are.
It's friendt that count in private life exactly the
tarn in our store life. The casual purchaser
who comes in hero in passing by would not be
sufficient to keep us in business. It's friends
that count. It's friends who have tho habit of
coming to Mayer Bros. Co. first, either as
friends who buy for cask or friends who have
charge accounts. Every dept. will bo mora than
anxious to aerve you daring the rearrangement
program tha slight inconvenience of getting in
the store will be offset by our doubly attractive
pricings on new desirable merchandise. "Watch
for our series of special events" during the
month of May.
Starting
Friday
May 1st
The Tee-Pay Plan
Recently announced in our Clothing Department on Society Brand
Suits, is meeting with such great success that we have decided to extend
the Service Plan to all our Clothing, regardless of make or price
Here's a feature offering our May Drive
SENSATIONAL SALE OF 600
jD, Men's and Young Men s Tjr
iUITS j
JffWV
I '1
) Men's 3-Piece Wool Suit, &
$ rr rrs 75
J-Zf t a
rr its
IW u. .i V,
rJkif i i
C. on sale to meet the popular price
demand for this event
v ml
For Year 'Round Wear
You'll Never Have An Opportunity to Buy
High-Grade Suits of Their Like
Again This Season
It's a tr mendous sale from a variety quality and low price, standpoint. Every suit a smart new
Creation. The best part of all about these suits is the fact Ithat they are fro, our regular stock,
which of course, means that every one can he fitted and suited in pattern-and weave. Bis men.
small men, in fact men of all proportions can be pleased. The assortment includes:
WORSTEDS, SERGES, CASSIMERES, HERRINGBONE, TWEEDS,
CHEVIOTS
Plain Mixed Stripes, Checks Materials ALTERATIONS FREE
Just Right Weight for Year Round Wear
Beauty Parlors
As a friend making inducement for the May
drive for new customers.
$5.00
CoTl.ion $4.00
Good for work any time to apply on the
following prices:
Marcel and curl $1.00
Shampoo for hair bob 65
Marinella pack 2.00
Face Bleach 2.00
Massage 1.00
Manicure 75
Scalp treatment 75
MEN'S HAT DEPARTMENT
Come Through With Two Featured Underpriced Offerings
Aaide Irem these apaciala our Hat Dept. ia prepared to render a real Head Dress aervtca. praaant:i(
the very latest anappieat ahapea and colors in "Felt." frem bath Knox and Stetson, America', two
great leading linee
- Specially Priced for the May Drive
One Group of Men's jfc 39 FdS hTuJ clilprli-
li ! rtJJ. i m I T
Fine Caps, compris
ing values up to $4
ing Odds and Ends
from regular lines,
values to 7.00
2
Men's Furnishings
Department
Friday and Saturday Specials Starting the
May Drive.
Men's Shirts
100 doxen imported English
Broadcloth and Silk Strip
Madras Shirts. May Drive
Price
$1.95
Neckwear
$1.00 Crepe Failles and Fou
lards. Fonr-in-Hand Ties. .May
Drive Prices
79c
Athletic Suits'
Men's . Athletic Suits in nain
sook and white stripe Madras,
in all sixes . May Drive Price
79c
Men's Sox
Men's Silk Hose, Substandard..
75c value. May Drive Price
59c
Nite Wear
Muslin Nite Robee. White with
fancy trimmings. $1.25 Nite
Robe, May Drive Price
79c
Knit Union Suits
A regular $1.50 Men's Knit Un
ion Suit. 1-4 sleeves or lonf
aleeves. May Drive Price
$1.19
Mayer Birds. Co.
EU SHIRE, President
fei.mti..ttU.iiiH.Uii.lllilMi..SUI.ta umillll""""""