TUB DAILY N22EASKAN
Ths Daily Nebraskan
Stattoa A, Llwaela, Nahraslia
OrrlCIAL hVJBLIOATION
UMiVEKsrrr op kkbraska
TJaaar lrrtlea of tha Btmdnt PnbUeatloa Boar
rmbUak4 Taaadar. Weaaaadea-. Tharedar, Friday, and Sunday
saaralase darin ta aaadamla rear.
Kditarlal Offiea UnlTarsltr HaU 4.
Bnlnta Office Ualwaltr Hall A. , , .
Office Horn Editorial Staff. 1:0 to axc.pt FHdar and
ftandar. Buslnsss Staff: aftamoona aaeapt Friday ana
Sunday.
Teiaphonoa Kqicoriali B-el. No. 11 1 Bmmi B-8l. No.
TTJ tiltht B-fBII.
Entarod aa cond-olaal nattar at tha aostofflea In Unco a,
K.brkaT."d not of Coasraaa, HI.
rata of voataco roldad for la aaatioa IMS, act of Ootobar 1.
Ilt, authorised January i. Mlt.
St a roar.
SUBSCRIPTION BATB
main Cw S -U t!.t a mewtar
Oaaar NorMna
Manro K" -Oorald
QriSIa ,
Dorotby Watt -
Mltor-ln-Chlnf
..Manactns Editor
JUst. Maaaaing Editor
Asst. Manaclna: sailor
"rjfcWS EDITORS
Paallna BOoa
Dm n Hairmend
Maorlea W. Konkal
Paul Nalson
W. Jayeo Ayroa
Edward Dickson
Kat Goldstain
Ersrt Hoot
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Cliff F. BanaaM
Lymaa Casi
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Maarlca Konkal
Paul NaUon
Cliff Sandahl
Richard F. Vatt
Mil to a lleGrew
WUllam H. Kaarns
J. Marshall PItsar
Jtoslnass llanasar
Aside from the officers, who are chosen by major
ity vote and tapped in the order of their office, there
is no significance in the order in which the men are
tapped. The idea which is common on the campus that
the men are selected in the order In which they were
voted is an erroneous one.
Underclassmen may learn a lesson on the impor
tance of scholarship in looking over the selections made
this spring. For no man, no matter how important a
place he may hold in the activities on the campus, can
hope to become a member of the Innocents unless his j
scholastic attainments have been satisfactory.
Social Calendar
Sunday, May 27
Y. W. C. A. cabinet and advisory
board breakfast, Ellen Smith hall, 8
o'clock.
ONE LAST WORD
It is quiet in the office as the preparations for the
final issue are being completed. Reporters, tempted by
the lure of the swimming pool, picnics, or other out
door activities, have hurried through their work in
order to leave early. The usual visitors were absent.
Members of the Btaff, however, hesitated a moment
before leaving after the completion of their work.
They realized that this marked the end of their service
under the present regime.
A few of us stopped to glance over the file con-
Notices
Journalism 82
Copy ttrlnits and carbon copies of Dally
Nebraskan work ara due in the office of the
School of Journalim (U104) by Thurday
noon. May SI.
Baptist Sudent and Graduates
Morning service at 1U:oO o'clock Sunday,
May 27. at the First Baptist church, 14th
and K streets, Rev. Clifton H. Walcott min
ister, will be especially for the students. All
Baptist students and those who are rad
uatinu are especially Invited. There will be
special music and Dr. C. J. Pope, student
pastor, will assist In the service.
braska.
KWa R. Walker, department of
taming copies or. tne paper lor tnis semester, we nave botany, will work in western Oregon
naa a quiet period oi woric. Asiae irom me events and Washington on botanical collect
which come annually in their regular order, there has in. Ppof c t Frankforter. depart
been little to cause unusual interest. A scare of small' ent of cnemjstry jn the Oklahoma
. t . i i
.Asst. Buslneae Manager
Clrenlatloa Man
Circulation Manacer
THE IMPORTANCE OF SCHOLARSHIP
Of the various events during the past three days,
the selection of the twenty-six juniors for membership
in the two senior honorary societies was to the student
body the most significant. For. although the new mem-
bers are chosen by tne societies, miir ouwo -r
campus during the following year aepenas m
manner upon the support they receive from the re
mainder of the students. This support is given only
when the undergraduate body feels that the students
elected to this honor are the outstanding members of
their class. Since this is the dominating factor in the
selection of the new members, the students themselves
are indirectly responsible for the new personnel of the
two groups.
Since individuals differ in personal opinions, there
are always a few who wonder why certain students
were honored and others were omitted. Much of this
difference in opinion is due to the fact that the re
quirements for eligibility, especially in regard to the
Innocents society, are not generally known.
To eligible for membership in the Innocents
society a student must have displayed through activities
and associations on the campus the qualities of leader
ship and service to the University, have satisfactorily
completed seventy-five hours at the close of the first
semester in his junior year, and have attended the
University for at least two years. In addition to these
requirements an effort is made to make the selections
pox. revision of probation week, parking restrictions
nothing which would cause our small office to be over
filled with either indignant or pleased individuals.
But the semester has a been a pleasant one. We
have apologies to make as we close our desks .for the
last time. There are some things that we might have
handled differently. There are certain situations that
displease us. The indifference of students to those very
things that should hold their interested attention is
depressing. But such unfavorable impressions are bal
anced by the spirt of youth, ever looking for the cheer-
oil fields; Prof. R. A. Cushman, elec
trical engineering, at Cornell univer.
sity, Ithaca, N. Y.; Dr. R. J. Pool
professor of botany, at Rocky Moun
tain National park and Salt Lake
City.
McNeill Goes to New York
C. E. McNeill, associate professor
of economics, will study in New
York City; H. W. Manter, depart
fment of zoology, at Beaufort, N. C;
ful and the pleasant in life which prevails the campus. fEmma N Ande'rsen Apartment of
The duties of the Daily Nebraskan are by no means
completed. We have merely handled that portion which
was our fortune to receive during the semester. The
new staff, made up of students who have worked on
the paper in some capacity during the past year, will,
building upon our successes and failures, carry on more
efficiently than we have done. Such is the way of
progress.
Yes, a few of us will be missing. But our absence
will be unnoticed. We have completed our tasks and
there are others to take our places. There are now be
fore us other tasks to undertake, other problems to
solve. So, other than a pang of regret at leaving the
undergraduate duties and associations which have meant
so much to ur, there is no feeling of remorse a3 we leave
the office this evening. There is, instead, an eager an
ticipation of the rapidly approaching moment when
we shall make our initial step into the new life now
before us.
The Cynic Says:
An optimist is one who cuts a final exam in the
as representative of the various colleges as possible, hope that the instructor will not appear.
Varied Plans for
Vacations Are Related
(Continued from Page 1)
thesis at Yale.
Clifford M. Hicks of the College
of Business Administration will trav
el in Europe for two months and will
spend another month in an auto tour
of the eastern states. Prof. Joseph
Alexis of the department of romance
languages also will travel in Spain,
France, Germany and the Scandina
vian countries.
Many Will Travel
Others will spend the summer in
study and travel in this country,
many attending professional conven
tions. Prof. O. J. Rankin of rural eco
nomics will attend meetings of the
American Country Life association
and will do research work on farm
land prices and cost of living. Lulu
F. Abbott, special lecturer on stu
dent health, will attend the biennial
convention of the American Nurses'
association at Louisville.
B. C. Bran of the chemistry de
partment will attend the institute of
chemistry, American Chemical socie
ty, at Northwestern university, Ev
anston, 111., and will study industrial
plants in Detroit.
Will Go To National Meeting
Dr. Inez C. Philbrick, resident
physician, will attend a meeting of
the Medical Women's National asso
ciation at Minneapolis. H. P. Davis,
professor of dairy husbandry, will
go to Madison, Wis., to attend a
meeting of the American Dairy Sci
ence association, and will give two
papers.
Pof. M. J. Blish, agricultural
chemist, will attend the annual con
vention of the American Associa
tion of Cereal Chemists at Minnea
polis. Oscar F. Sjegren of the de
partment of agricultural engineering
will dnvo to Washington, D. C, to
attend the annual convention of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers, and may also attend
another engineering convention at
Chapel Hill, S. C.
Surrey of Parka Planned
C. V. Wiggans, horticulturist, will
attend the national conference on
state parks in San Francisco and Los
Angeles, and will make a survey of
Nebraska state paiKs. E. H. Swenk,
chairman of the department of ento
mology, will attend the International
Entomological congress at Cornell
university, Ithaca, N. Y.
Ferris W. Norris, associate pro
fessor of electrical engineering, will
go as a student activities delegate
to the national convention, American !
Institute of Electrical Engineers, at
Denver, and later will attend a pro-j
fessors' conference of the General
Electric company at Schenectady, N.
Y.
E. Roger Washburn, instructor in
chemistry, will be at the sixth na
tional Colloid Symposium at the Uni.
versity of Toronto, Canada.
Many Will Study In U. S.
Faculty members who will study in
the United States include: Ben Al
bert Benson, assistant instructor of
drawing and painting, at the Art Stu
dents league, New York City; T. W.
Anderson, department of zoology, at
the University of Minnesota; Joseph
E. Smay, instructor in engineering
drawing, at Iowa State college; Eala
D. McEwan of the department of
geology, studying the paleontology
of the state at various places in Ne-
botany, at the University of Chicago;
Prof. David D. Whitney, zoology, at
the Carnegie Station for Experiment
al Biology, Long Island, N. Y. ; A. D.
Weber, animal husbandry depart
ment, at the University of Wyoming.
F. B. Lewis, department of agri
cultural engineering, making investi
gations in rural electrifications on
Nebraska farms; Prof, Robert H.
Wolcott, zoology, at the Puget Sound
marine biological statics, Friday Har
bor, Wash.; Prof. I. H. Blake, zool
ogy, field investigations in western
Nebraska and Colorado.
Many Will Teach
Among those who will teach at
other universities are: H. E. Brad
ford, department of vocational edu
cation, at Kansas State Agricultural
college, Manhattan; L. Void, College
of Law, at University of Kansas;
Daisy Howe Kilgore, vocational edu
cation department, at Asheviile Nor
mal college, Asheviile, N. C.
Herman G. James, dean of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences and pro
fessor of political science, at the
University of California, Los Ange
les; Lt. Col. F. F. Jewett, command
ant of cadets, at the R. O. T. C. camp
at Fort Crook, Nebr.; Dr. Louise
Pound, department of English, at
Yale university ; Evelyn Metzger,
home economics department, at the
University of Minnesota.
Pleasure Tripe Planned
Many faculty members will make
pleasure trips in various parts of
the United States. Among these are:
C. C. Weidemann, Teachers college,
on the Pacific coast; C. G. Lowe, de
partment of classics, at his home,
Columbus, Ind.; H. C. Filler, depart
ment of rural economics, in Yellow
stone park and Idaho.
C. C. Minteer, assistant professor
of vocational education, in Canada;
0. H. Werner, Teachers college, in
llOand
once again we say1
o
IO
! 0
o !o
or o
i
uuo
0 Thank You
and
Good Luck!
Once more we extend to you our best
THANK YOU" for your liberal patronage
ind good will during the school year just
closing.
Whether you leave for well-earned
recreation or go to newer tasks, you
have our hearty GOOD WISHES.
Ind whenever you again tuns Lincolnward
rou'll find Gold's always ready to serve
THE BEST FOR LESS"
o o
A
UnscJn'n Buy Store Cor. Hth tnd O St.
::
'The Beat For Lef
Dance
Guarantee to teach you in
six private lessons.
Class lessons two nights
a week
Mrs. Luella G. Williams
Prlvata Studio
B-425S 1220 "D"
Gifts
for Graduation
Watches Necklaces
Bracelets Cigarette
Lighters Pens & Pencils
Fenton B. Fleming
B-3421
JEWELER
1143 "O
DAVIS COFFEE
SHOP .
108 No. IS'
Day & Nite
DeuMa Dack SansVlsaee
rlasae Made Pastry
umiwum ionsa
ALSO
DAVIS COFFEE
SHOP
(Formerly Long's)
Students Headquarters
t a. r. ML
Lnaaboa
Feoatata ferrlce
Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, and Iowa; Emma Skud
ler, instructor of ceramics and public
school drawing, in Canada; Hermann
T. Decker, School of Fine Arts, at
the home of Wb parents in Zanesville,
Ohio; Dr. Charles M. Fordyce, pro
fessor of educational measurements
and 'research, in Yellowstone park
after teaching at the University of
Wichita.
Gayle C. Walker, acting director
of the School of Journalism will trav
el, on the east coast; J. E. Kirsch
mann, professor of finance, in Colo
rado; Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the
College of Business Administration.
in Minnesota; Dr. Charles H. Patter
son, department of philosophy, . in
Colorado; B. Clifford Hendricks, de
partment of chemistry, in Colorado.
D. A. Worcester, associate nrofoa.
sor of educational psycholocrv. in
Colorado; Bess Stiele, assistant pro-
lessor of home economics, in Penn
sylvania; Thomas A. Blair, meteorol
ogist, in California; Bernard F.
Oakes, department of physical edu-
cation, at his summer home, North-
wood, Wis.; Prof. N. A. Bengtson,
department of geography, in the
Boston mountains.
T. A. Pierce, associate professor of
mathematics, in California: Prof.
Hutton Febster, in Estes Park. Colo..
and other western national parks;
JVancy V. Foreman, in Rapid City,
b. v.; rhilip K. Slaymaker. deDart.
ment of applied mechanics, on the
Atlantic coast; C. E. Rosenquist, as
sistant in agricultural botany, on thp
Pacific coast; J. B. Burt, College of
rnarmacy, in the1 west.
Research Work Planned
Dr. W. H. Werkmeister. riVnnrf.
ment of philosophy, will spend the
entire summer at Glen IsIp.
where he hopes to complete a book
on ihe Philosophy of the Sciences."
L. E. Aylsworth, professor of politi
cal science, will devote the summer
to research in the field of Nebraska
state and county government.
Maurice H. Merrill, assistant pro.
feBsor in the College of Law, will
teach in the second term of the sum
mer session at Cornell Law school,
Ithaca, N. Y. Dean R. A. Lyman of
the College of Pharmacy will attend
the meeting of the American Asso
ciation of Colleges of Pharmacy and
the meeting of the American Pharm
aceutical association at Portland,
Maine.
Laura 3. Pfeiffer, associate pro
feasor of European history, "will study
in Paris early in the summer and
later will travel in Italy, stopping at
Geneva while the League of Nations
is in session. Eugene F. Powell, in
structor in zoology, is to be engaged
in research work near Chambers,
Nebr., the first part of the summer.
L. F. Lindgren, department of bac
teriology and pathology, will be
studying in the University of Chi
cago the entire summer. Leva B.
Walker, associate professor of Bot
any, will teach in the first summer
session here and then will spend the
remainder of the summer in the Pa
cific northwest.
It has been computed that at least
50 gallons of tears are shed each year
by graduating seniors and their
sweethearts when parting comes. The
computing was done by experts.
Combination LcncLe
30c
lefaee Ham Sandwich
8hrtaBa Salaal -Suadaa,
any Flavor
AND MANY OTHER DELICIOUS
COMBINATIONS.
THICK Malts Milks aa
Otaar Fauataia DaUcaelaa
At
FILLERS1
WE DELIVER
lata a o
B-44U
Practical Gifts for Graduates
PENNANTS LEATHER RING BOOKS
MEMORY BOOKS DESK SETS
COLLEGE PILLOW COVERS
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
FINE STATIONERY
FOUNTAIN PENa
LATSCH BROTHERS
Stationers 1118 O St.
Specialists
In
Now That
Around
Ready to
On Your
Don't Forget
Can Still
Vacation
Needs
Your'e Rushing
Getting
Leave
vacation
That We
Serve
You, Even Though
You're Many Miles
Away. Just Write to Vera
Mills And You Will Be De
lighted With the Things
She'll Choose For You.
And Don't Forget to Tune-In
on K.F.O.R. Evers Mon
day, Wed- nesday and
Friday For Store News, Style
And Music By The
The University
Notes,
Artists From
School of
n ,7
music.
JBoTi
- Vovagsl
