r
5iMY, may n:i
TTTO
THE DAILY NFBRXSKAN
The Daily Nebraska.!
IlillM A, t,lt. StaSfa M
t OFFICIAL UtlCATIOM
CMVlKtlTY CW MIINAIH
Ueewr Dlrwcttea et M tmxX Pvtifeatieaj IhN
TWINTV-CIOMTH YtAR
PvwtieAee' TkMlly, WMwir, Twereea. rrlsay M
weSav saeiwleee ' ft scassan awer.
ISttertel Of-UvrMjf Ha A.
gtMM Ofn-ilvnit Han A.
Office Here, tetteelal . lo te s oa eaeas Prise
and IvtlMM keff, 1 SO e 4 OS tWinnim
eacee Frteay aweeajr.
Tslasanaa . aneclali a M1, fte. Ittj ImInw B-SSSl
Ne. 7l NiM. MU.
iMirK sacaadpass eaettee St ecnee
ll4n, fceeree, rer art ef Caasraaa. etaeafc k. W
a at aeacial rata at t s revises I eectiee.
act at Ociaeer V tt'7. awlHartaae Jawery SO, .
UBkCRIF'TlOM RATI
-... Cea Cet M a Vr SUB a Aemaaaae
CKAN HAMMONO fcDITOR-INXHIir
Mar W. Keeael Associate Salter
MANASINQ EDITOR
w. Joyce Ayree curr r. saaOai
KCMS EDITOR
Hafl Aaeereea Jsb EUeU
Dm Caxlaoa WUUaai Uedrf
Gwee Koea
CONTeUSUTINO EDITORS
Vturloa ui WUUa McOeary
Vemoa KsuiAg Eot
Kauaik Lewis touglaa THajaenaAa
Robert LeiAg
MILTON MaGfttW SUSihtSS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
WHaj. Kearaa aUiwhall nwi
Lymaa Cam
FARMEES
Asking A student to direct bim to the Siate Farm,
a stranger m Lincoln tbe iter day received !
sardonic mpow; I -t knew 'hat youre talk
ing About, but I cab tell you the way 10 tbe Col
lege of Agriculture it ibat's where you want to go "
And U seems that this HKw 'be widepreal
opiLJon or the young disciples of the soil Attending
ibat colore of the Lniversiiy. They believe they
j Jeaniing About agrl culture, noi tbe "lowly" fA rm
from whence they came.
By virtue of tfceir rroximity 10 'his B'Al
tunon of Nbrask. tbei yoon(: people wra unbl
t rfliM ih wisfacuon or 10 upr'reciate ihe op
ron unity offeml. uot by hirtly -touted Aprtculturf.
but by tbe ffcrm Itwir.
ComiA 10 tie raJvcnoiy dlrowly from a farm
-bero i.Joing corn, luilkioc co nd feeding l'!r
oeiai An Intolerable boi-e. he-e dad And mother
ld boen alavlng for yeara to iy orr the won pace.,
where muddy or anodrifted roada hair the year
round curtail normal Khool lire, ibey nroll in tb"
Conr of Apricultur. thunnJne ihe very m of
"rarm," irtlch to many of them has become sjdodo
moua with drudcery and unceasing chorea .
Put very true Nebraska n t-bould be rroud 10 be a
fa,rmer. The farm today, in a more or leas transi
tory BtAtA, la much different from the farm that dar
ing iioneer aeulera cleared sirty or seventy years
ago to raise a little ratch of corn 1n order to Veep
from going kungry through ihe winter.
But tb very fact that the farmer ba bent and
-labored from the beginning to propagate Nebraska's
potenUaJiUea to nation wide reno-n, planta on him
do Ktipma of dinprace for hia calloused hand or
weaOier-tAaned face. The K'ate regards him "ith
lienor and i3' homape to his integrity aud travail
which naa meant recognition and development.
To better living conditions on the farm and to sup
pest more profitable methods of farming and rais
ins stock nave been fundamental purposes of the
College of Agriculture. It is the welfare and pro
Tress of the Nebraska farms that interests This di
vision of tie University. The results it lias achieved
are inestimable in value.
Fortunately most of the students enrolled come
from Nebraska's better farm homes. The message
and t eachings of this college are taken back by them
and put into i-ractical and 'beneficial use at once.
Few departments of ihe University are able to offer
This Fervice to the state. Their aid Is indirect and.
1n a measure. Intangible, -whereas the College of
Agriculture finds its modern instruction in every
day application -wherever a former student haB pone
10 live. Its duty has been to improve this hasic in
dustry and it has not fallen short in any respect.
But Its students 'ho shun the farm and unub tl
name of farmer should not think of the hardships co
incident -with these terms, but of the fact that Ne
braska in the past, at present, and in the future
must depend on The larmer. As students of better
farming methods it "behooves them to continue the
effort to raise the standards of this occupation 10 an
fwj higher k'veL
Going to lecture Ufse last few days of school
1a about as trying for the students as finding some
thing to lecture about is for some instructors.
WATCHING THE MAILS
Two -weeks from today and tomorrow the campus
111 be quiet, cars that, used to buzz up and down
the streets adjueent to the campus buildings will be
miasirp, eummer sunshine will be beating down
upon a drowsy university, walks will be compara
tively deserted, classrooms wJll echo It will be va
cation time.
The student enodus that starts in a few days will
he carried out Just as it has In other years. Students
will leave Lincoln battling between two wishes
of Apending a profitable and enjoyable vacation and
of knowing their final standing In school work. The
latter wish will be but a wish, until grade cards are
mailed out from the University sometime in the mid
die ol the euniuiet.
Last semester the Nebraflkan advocated a sys
tem of posting grades, whereby students would have
an opportunity of knowing final marks in a course
without waiting until early spring to receive the
grade oards from the office of the registrar. The
proposed system met with approval generally, and
there were a few instructors who hesitated to place
their stamp of approval to such a plsn of posting
grade for the benefit of t he anxioua student. That
was is far as the proposal had any effect, granting
possibly that a few instructors could see ihe stu
dent's side of the question and made an effort to
pet this i; fti-matlon before bis classes s trifle earlier
than ordinary.
The problem Is ven more worthy of solut-WB
this lime of the year than it was during the tint
semester. Students will be leavinp Lincoln. Classes
-will one to s stand still for bund reds of students.
School will be forgotten. The grades will sever be
kom until July. and. many students who are awmy
t;ra home flaring tb summer, will be deprived of
f. Is Information until the fall term opena
lAStnmtors re prone to look upon the v&caxtoa
' tertod as a boon 10 freeing tbeir office of Inquiring
recterjisg students, it is a ftiess that ins work
f competing f.ital mailt lags for the vary resaos
that there i no clamoring for Averages and stand'
1nr Tbers M s strenp otMllty of regarding the
fct.ei.ng of the student for lbs summer month
a proof that A grade poallnt )teu would be of
luile benefit, ss student! would not grt to aee Ihe
prted 111
IJnrola u not m Inarreatibie to students lutes
out In tha state that there is seldom Timer te tk
I nHeratty darifuj tke early part of the summer
Many outitate atudaau come te Lincoln regularly
sad would be in a position to obtain grades before
midiuremer. A more probable eliuatioa yet, would
be that of haunt some student, resident of Lincoln,
or friend, relay the grade to tbe student who la wait
ing st the other end of tbe siste. Students do not
loe all touch with university affairs and university
people oter the summer months. It would be a com j
paratttely simple tAk 10 communicate grade .
Instructors probably regatd such a grade pomng
plan as was proposed last semester ss A gigantic'
bother, and a something that will not raise th
salary scale There is this much about It : Tke col
lege profeor who Is unwilling to go A euarter of
tbe way in accommodating his students, when sc
comnwdaiion ta so y by posting final grades, con
tributes to the reputation that be Is liable to win.
as a poundoffleeh, souless. and unreasonable In
di idual
Mack-Holed Seniors Alone Were in
Evidence at First Ivy Day Ceremony i
Time Has Msdc Chknge in
Traditions Round Up. for
It Has Lost Planting
PlftC of OriginA Branch
This time of year tt is a little hard 10 tell whe-fcer
slapping a fellow oa the hack la congratulatory,
politic, or Jut simply a test of sunburn.
I nderclameei were not pe""'
10 viinr the fnt hy day Innota
tioo. avor1ir to old aunaU. It
aa s tlitnlfiej stfair worthy of Ihe
black robed eniora alone. Not
until lOk were clavsea ricuted
and ihe day alloaed 10 become an
all uuueialiy holiday aa it rime
today. True record of the (irt
hy dav have almoal bfcome eb-
titerated by lime It dlstmrlUe
feature hae b-n welded lev
I pel her. i:en ihe "rooting spot .
'the fun y ba been lot to pos
' leniy.
t The cla of ll planted Its vine
00 ihe eoutb side of old l'nlverlty
1 hall, fter that yr ihe jvv plnt
ipg ceremon wa elaborated 10 in
j elude an ly day oration, the read
ling of tbe tla poem, and the an-
ilMHan-eu-ni of Ihe rla gift. APer
Ihe planner It w cttorary to
hand a troel 10 the Junior rlas
pneidrni. 1 he ira11iKa took on
a more eotaMe arpect.
The firt Maypole dance was
titen In lJ. and H during,
this )ear's tuual that the Innocent
fual "lapied" Ihoae who were to
lake up their obligation a uiit
rlaa ladria. To )ear later Ihe
Mack Mqur made their (Iral up
OS ly o inia lHl iwmoriri
was giaated a national chapter of.
Mortar Poard In li:o. 1
Held Gala Affair
More than l.&oo former niudeni
ere on band to take part in the
firat annual tomhuker Hound I'P
held In and marked by reunion
bo luncheon, alumni creation
and A gala carnival. Arorrding to
reports "it waa some rarnu al .
paper bal of eery deter iplicn.
boms snd whittles, confetti galore
and aalnitnt rouic. all a (funded
I in the armory and Art hall. String
of light led all orer ihe tampua"
' The parade of the alumni e
! tended for more than half a mile
i Hannere of etery organisation and
date told of the procrrM of the !
Vnlversiiy aince ihe first rlas In
TJ. Theio were the "grandpa"
alumni, the -papa" alumni, the
alumni and the alumni to be.
rry tlaa earned banners telling .
what was accompli hed st Ne !
brska during its aenior )cr. j
Open ETenings UntU Midniht Open Sundayi
Milwaukee Delicatessen, Inc.
"HOME Or GOOD EATS"
1619 O STREET
EverTthin$ for Party, Picnic. Dutch Lunch
And Weinie Roait
"NUFF SED"
J
EE
n
u
D
c
1
Plan Now for Summer School
New CUtsea Begin June 3 and 10
RCGISTftATION etCN$ MAY 3T
H',tl ,,. 1-uflr.M ltl.il .ill p
Lincoln School of Commerce
imceie dp Cese NHrk ef
P and 14th St, cei'otM Lincoln, rieb.
35
MELLOW MOON
Joha St orient tat before bis desk, a discouraged
look oa bis face. In from of bim a pile of papers,
booka and trah w-ere strewn carelessly orer tbe
Sralock Imitcs Senior
lor .Merlins on Monday
lea W. H. Sealock has ser.t out
i a reuef-t that all aen'or studenr
In Tea her collere meet in T, (
TEACHERS TAKE TRWS
for eiT-ener.ee in condcctir.g
class oM-.&gs and field tnpe to
Tj-pTiter For Rent
All na-ieartf mke rrtl rat ta
tuoer.li for 1-C l-em I "a
rr.arhir,fi fyrralle trewrrier
titoMhly aj-mt n.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B2157
table. He sighed heartily, slammed the book into a. c oc1vk. Mondav. Vav
whl'b bis rare bad been directed, and stood up I Students who will rradoa'e efher
Looking don be kicked a shoe into one of the far , r
corner of his room. j
Tbe shoe craabed againsi a teen s racket k nock i eg
1t dow-B. Tbe looe thade on Student's shabby.
green study lamp alippeo. throw 'ng a weird shadow J
around tbe walls. Terspirstioa gleamed on the
upper lip of tbe roller man '
He looked out of tbe window. A full moon smiled
down upoB him ironically, sad aa open car rurred
past the bouse. A pleasant laugh came from the
rumble seat, and echoed in John's ear long After the
car had gore from hi sight
"One more week of school," muttered ihe frantic
youth. His thoughts racei from one thing to an-i
other ITvamtnations coming ui stuffy room cm-1
rial period can't study. Maddened by these
thought be rubed from the room, dow-a tbe olark
s'airs. and out into the pleasant spring evening.
Thoroughly exhausted, he flung himself down on
a porch chair. He closed his eyes 10 shut out tbe
memory of his worries. But John Student's con
science would not be quieted. With pointed lance
it pricked him. tortured him
In arony he arose, wslVed back inlo tbe house
nd climbed 1he 5-tairs. "Vou can't do it!" each step
seemed 10 say to him. Even the walls mocked him
and his determination. Ieep 1n ihe throes of to-
lftitleiss spring fever he entered bis room.
TCxaminalion week arived. John Student w-as
rudely awakened by ibe Jangling of a cheap alarm
clot-V He sat up 1n beu. rubbing bis rtudyrlnred
eyes. Fear struck his soul as be remembered tbe
ihings 1n store for bim. He bad Tried to prepare
himself for tbe final notch, but he was terrified.
The monster spring had crushed bim.
denl teachers of science at Teach
era College H gh School took
charge of a picnic. Tuefdav May
SI Clave In phjsVs. rhemiatiy j
sad physioiogy went 00 ihe picnic
t-.lrh was held at IVrlmoni wood j
About thirty hig)i school seniors
marfe up ihe pacty. tlames were
plated and sonc urc a'ound the
camp fire after dinner
Diamonds tessa.
on
Credit
fe Watches
Credit
1 Or Bridge Party)
r 1 ! :
! 1 fr-.u.
EAT
AT THE
TEMPLE CAFETERIA
&OOO COOKIN&
StEaSOMAKLC AlCES
I'Your Drug Store j
i rienrt Tret n Cnr an too ,
THE
j OWL Pharmacy
l4g Korth 14th St.
B106C
TYPING
Ttiem. T'arr ft
SI udril
LBLIC
ATEtwOastAPWCSt
Cpttt Hotel
c . caV M J Sk w v 7 1 r Wi-rj w
Itl -it aav TO ev Sj J
Vv ta cuca sln wv V
. M. AV I B af
BBl A SAllsf vva.,
j m . m
I A Vo 1 1 PEACOCK S NEWEST E
I fr awY v 1
1 W "a,'
ft
Well, w ben school is out And students have gone
home, there w-ont 1 eurh strong c.ompetitJoii for
jiicnic sites around Lincoln.
Tbe stage being set up for Ivy day oereraonies
looks old enough to become an exhibit for tbe etate
historical society.
T'enuliar. isn't it? A fellow never boils over when
a friend calls him out of bed late at night to arrange
for a golf game ibe Deit day. But, how about calling
for an assignment?
Shorthand
in 30 Days
Written whti A. . C.'a. Slmpta,
rapid, accurate, fcervea all ur.
pews better. Individual Irwt ruc
tion, (.pedal rate e clas of
three or tnore.
Dickinpon SocretajikQ
School
203-S etichard Block
11th A O 6t.
A Chicago psnfessor claims that iirehistoric man
UHed to Tub off bis whiskers with rough rocks.
That's Just about as bad as using a roommate's
dull razor.
V tr, ft. '.li--'ut W"c ;
iKt w-u t .'' ria
4 ;,iri ta :ourrr'? .
I Bridge Party Aids (
jE:v' jinfl t''-- r'J,', a-1 t1 -in f
lv.?il 1 fliWTi'l Smirr H"f.
' i wiih Wiiii Tor from Ai.btj
;nn.ri. I
' F.nuce pr e-W-v-er lTr.rvt
t 0rm" tr T i- ftt- jrrr frnrn &ftc f
in SiOO an ethera iiper. s
JN. lrx-' 'fill f-k.iH
Jnih arere tii jriii'pfl oti tln-m. ;
J Place Cards and Tallies (
JMiiowt t"l" -'r'l t a It w rr- f
'a tr"riiiicwi l''-t"l 0i. ti t
JeHJe-iall- larr nM tn M- 4
InriinHmr iuri pom! ana d'-eif"" :
...... -
j Tint-Edge Plaj-ing Cardt;
riio-l 1itiH .1C'". -rrt vfli :
jL'I'ra 1idntf iavka jirliwa esc. f
S " Everyrhltn or tte erty. J
IGEORGE BROS.?
"The Weddiro fclationera"
Peacock Shop
141
n tt
ONLY FIVE MOEE
ISSUES OF
THE DAILY
NEEHASKAN
"The Student Store"
Too will en.lcn- tnir anea anS unc&
f Pa3 Vcioooiiy Lui-onheotu
Rector's Pharmacy
C- E. uc-tiltolc. Vpr. it attd .
-Vur Srir- -la Your fricit.."
Speaking of endurance records, some of these fel
low who -ran talk over the telephone for hours and
hours, ought to go in for aviation.
Round I'p week is a nice thing for graduate fra
ternity men. They sret back and see how tilings
have changed since tbey were in school.
Junior men are getting ready for what ibey now
Think is a big thing in life gortlng tapped.
Wanted
C"Vtlej.- tth'ti anfl wompti 1ft i'jr-
In ttmlr lionie roTTiniunltin. or
mhr t;rltfir tlHlr;d. An -Koel-W'M
CJiprinrt unity tur rnUfj:- Tmipl
vi'lio wihIi to nuliy tlwir aunmiHr
vii!at.iotiv in a ril!u.au!it and irotit-
hi' mnn-r.
'J'li- T-.IA li T!ET1 Una lnrlud-
"Rvwrvltiltie fur Mr ldy Toild
olr." with ft fn Item for lad and
The Ikivs. If in tid of TPnitKirnry
or prTruLnnt 'niTl"Vnwnt It
would be wine to invest larat The
mftier.
Blue Bell Toiletries
7C4 Stuart Blflg.
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW j
THE -GATES AJAR
"Tbe uniTerstties are the capitals of the modern
civilisation. The church must be victor at tbeir
gates or her cause is lost to the world." In such
fashion, Dr. "William Bryan, president of the 1'ni
rerslty of Indiana, cpitomlies tbe relations of church
to university in a speech that Tie will deliver to the
Presbyterian General Assembly which convenes in
St. Paul tomorrow.
His belief carries 'Conviction for it becomes in
creasingly true that the church must center more
of Its attention to the universities which Interest
themselves -more exclusively in the mundane and
material. If the religious forces are to make a
greater impact upon collegiate thought, .complete
understanding must first be reacted. Organised
religion and the "lesser organised" evangelists fre
quently militate upon -college students with a nai
vete that would be almost humurous If tbe true is
sue involved did not demand serious thought. Col
ingns cannot be stormed by the flying squadrons
of evangels who cannot adjust themselves ta an
environment of relatively more nllgbtment. Tbe
same '"tub thumping" . tactics practiced upon pro
fessional vagrants cannot be used upon students
who have bad even a smattering of Plottnua, evolu
tion, or dendrites.
And so, Br. Bryan characterises tbe situation
simply. Tbe church must come to the college gates,
but It must not forget the salesmanship of Woody
and Sankey. Among its accoutrements, it must bring
primarily a rational religion freed of fantastic "bang
overt" snd metaphysical nooi-pocL The gates win
then be opened and aa mteUirent religion will ne
rloome4.
ft Is doubtfn! wrnetber an egg tmvtac onteA
could occur here, as It did at Dee Moines nntversity.
Very few rrsrferatty and sorority ? we 11 era know wnat I
sua CX Is any' mere. j
Xsy fiiu&sxa. t
School Executives
Supervisor
Teachers
Wanted Immediately
Splendid 7'Ofii Lions open
Northwestern
Teachers Agency
210 TempeHon Bldg
tart Lake Crty, Utah
Learn to Dance
GkiasmntMe to tauli you In 46
prlvwta iaaaotie.
Classes Every Monday tv&d
Wednesday, f to 18 p. m.
Trtv 1 nna Alerting.
Afternoon anfl Bvanin.
OaH for AppatstToort
Mrs. LuelUWHIieUTU
AtrVATE STUDIO
sWOJE tVXrM 1220 D ST.
Hawneland ClwSiiss
sakiman at
$35XK)
Lou HH1
KZ67S
star fipmlfi.
j Street yltl' B1313 J I
, n L . j , aSAaVlBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBSBBnBBSBBBBBBS
' Our Buyer Is Bacb &k
1000 Radiant New feJ
Summer Modes 4
1 New "l,3s IT
EnsemMes
At eensaiional low prices. Every one
new, received just yesterday, from Jv'ew
Tork and Hhown in iOur windows lodsy.
Alew Printed Crepes snd White Flannels.
Every new and Htnart mode. Sleeveless
Ensembles, Gorgeous Georpettes, Pastel
Crepes for now and -niidHumnier wear.
Values t hat are the talk f The town
shown toere today tor the first time and
on dinplay in our windows
iHerpolHhelmer'a fierond natrr.
rrpolslwim'Tt known for
raluPK, ncoret n mrvo triumph
200 Now
VMte Coats
Meeting the jtopular demand for these
mart funhions our Mr. iteraBMjln sends
2(K) new Flannntla, Basket Weavav,
Llams Woolens, Kashas and a muMtude
-or pastel color and white. Setting at
- fi"mifl WLotw,
I
1
"d. Africa, aud Cuba.
'7 '
'L4
