Tm nsnvv. my i. mo.
Tin: imi.Y m ihuskav
rro
The Daily Nebraskan
MiUM A. tlacaiw. K..iak
OMICIU TV.'Ot.T PwailCaTIO
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H-dTTT. U I J. UH ...' I
Aid fr M'H'M Mil'.
MjaCieTION ATf
, C.V wtm l a MKlMlir
i-.'-T7 IIJ
T aaaat
aa Pn
fa4 l tad.r say latrtt it Sr I la Wu
I 44nt council, which ahould lk th lrl la thi
pmpoaiUtn. or l th4 etudenl ecUvMW of fir
Account of tu4nt off aa nation bouM b pl
'rirt'iM by a croa rhetk blHn lb faculty J
i i.r ana the Irtaaurtr of th aociely. rurthr
pmtln it needed Is provtd cartful audit of
:n mir4 u im by Mud!! puWKn. nd omega Award Is Given;
I in irijMKnii aiuuani pamra. lont
. chant for graft to craep la ta nt r
' managed today, but lhr ar Mill l many loop-
bolts htch nd plucctBf up.
I A tb university U opcratiag today, hoaevtr.
ther r no hll graft a In )r con by.
Ptacing the armor lavitattona plum la lb band of
IS
RECIPIENT OF PRIZE
For Outstanding Work
In Sociology.
AllrTe Ap Student
OlVOMIAL.
A4MCXI4 ".
Maa B't't
William McC'
Nrol ('
Th I Til Omega aoclolojy pntj
of f?5 cat been amardfd to Irrn
Ci(olr. ilartM. la, who it ma- j
Inrinv in aortal rl work. MlM !
I purcnaking wpanincri raova in iw ma-r i-arpotr fi tduat la Jun. I
rorortunitv for corruMion. Thai th tituatmn it Acrordinc to Dr. J. O. Hrttlr, 1
lonttantly growing bttr la B acouiaging tign.
That mphi u bmg placed oa tbingt oihr than
inonty ta atudtnt activitirt la a boam trrnd. ;
Th Mral of romplrt rliminatioB of gran may
avr b rraltrrd. but with acb auccriwiv )-ar It
It bring morr and tnor eloorly approarhrd.
a
(lr a4 .
t'i .'
Mnirm
tmr . .
viiit r
r
CtM"lirt' II11
COLLEGE CONSCIOUSNESS
Tr ADMIRABLE tpml baa brra hon by tu
I drnti in lb vanoua cotUc activitira thia rk
It Iff
ll"WI Wtf
AmmM tiMOMa Mimtt'i
I mi Tarrr art biding "opra houar
w,rr nhi I to huh th public 1 invitrd hil pr-mrdie ttu
l,,"fC''J J"I r Irrkmg to Omaha Friday for tbnr tprcial
day.
lltirf amor.g thr advantagrt of thf.'r arraita
whKh Aixrur to lb atudrnta thrmarlvrt U th
pod each comt to fl for tb fiM of activity la
watch h it ttudying. Tb pharmacy atudrat gl
chairman of lb drpartmrnt of
ri01itjT, law vmm
Hit batit of acholarabip. gnrial
prraooality. lotrrrat la aortal af
fair, and aortal problem, and
promt for tNr futur.
Thr inarr of the award
ptrkrd by th inttructor of thrl
drpartinrnt ct tortology. Trotr
t Mrrtilrr sutrd that Miaa 0r-t
prntrr fuiniled all th ouahfira
U( to a rvmarkabl drgrrr. She
tt a mrmorr of lraa ltiu iwna
Dr. Haiti Hum Wil-
rrlcbrationt ham atatrd that Mia C'arprntrr
had doe ooal work thi yrr for
th Social Welfare aorirty of Un-
lf t- ' ..:.
i i-
ENGINEERS OPEN WEEK
leal ducaUoa eva bow fur
archry that art aiaty yra old.
and ranging la valu from 17 lo
tUO, Tby r mad from yw
wood found ta th high Caara.W.
th only atanding aupply now left
la th ntir woria. aia Miaa
Harnatt ThonuKm. toa.h of ...
ry for woman.
Th ordinary Ufa ni a .. .
,1 loo year, .ub,rt lo accnu
iuui.w. 11 iaw item
atra.g ht at th end of a
u. at valu Increaart about $a
hna af in UnraM ''
GEORGE JACKSON.
Secretary of th N'ebraaka Stl .ting th event over
Pep Rally, Speeches Start
Program: Llndskog Is
Head of Affair.
Studanla of th nrtnrtng col-
leg completely filled th Ttmpl
thatr Wdnaday moralng la lb
annual pp rally in prrparaUoo for
th following vnia of in w.
including Kngln1 night and the
eightenia annual banquet and
field day acuvitl.
RuaacU Llndtkog. chairman for
lb event, gav a pP talk, and ld
th cheer and tinging. John Vt.
Oema gav a talk oa th engin
eer' banquet and th 8ldg, a
gineera' acandal aheet. Deaa Fer
guaoa gav a abort talk tring
th import an c of th wk't ae
ttvtti. and urged vry atudent
to gtv Mlet co-operation la put-
1 (tiirtim
ratr roarti wno 101a 01 me iui . ..Hn. Br-.
of Farmer Fair in developing ' r Th. tim bv a
Jra.lcrjhip. at an ag college rally j (cteJ ebonit wb(ch prentd th
held Tueday e-emng
C' t. Lfara
H'i4 W
ati Rkmi
Aaa wiiliaa
cola acd that the bad been very J arandai ran be aired In time. It la
tu.featiul in thit woik. lour big chance to serve aoclety.
tudrntt ma)onng in torial ce j Any way it nice that th lnno
work aprnd three afternoon per cent.-to-be have all been warned
wrek dtng case work. arcoiMing 1 In advance. Now they can leaa
against tree ana wear anee-paoa
lo Piofewor William. The flnl
emecter the.r w-ork it carefully
torn reaJttatioB of hi rerponaibUity to the public .uperwsed by aa Inttructor. but
c
IVY DAY.
iLORFVU traditionary. Ivy aay
will be cele-,
brated by Vniverity of Nbraka tudrnU to-i
day
Oa .'' j th future medical doctor gt ome intight
into the progrea of th medical profeaaton.
Atplrlr.g engineer bcom Imbued with th
vition of the builder and of the importance of prog
rea in aornce to public welfare. Agriculture, u '
given it rightful dignity in a Kate where farm
ing i th chief Industry . Progres In agriculture
AMLESTONES
AT NEBRASKA
th econd eemejter ther are al
lowed to plaa out their own treat
ment for caaea. abe aaid.
Mi Ruch Shallcroas who won
th Chi Omera pnae lat year in
tend to go to England to atudy
next year. ne wiu enroll in toe M I
London achool of economic. At 1 .'! I.
th present time the is studying at ' 192S.
'She wxn a Ooach Bearc launched the first
Milap ar at Nebraska. 1 Dl j-er u ia j .... . ...t.... tpnnc DaaKeioau praciice.
M . . .w. ' m ....I.. . W.u A.t1rw.t rtarwarl. tK.vivk ka rttrA a f 1- ..... .. 1 k
L m .... . I .tu b. t a . . . . .
menu of the university Is promoted ry me events. "-j,f- - engineenng iraicruii v.
Ivy day thorUr:iy climaji th extra curn- ; u oepictea at me rarmer. rair 10 an , Bryn Uwf j,
of a ene
of campus event.
program with Er.pneer wee. . .A v... w. continue her studiea at Br"n Mbwt aox new members.
Ikmi. rharmacy Bight aad Farmer air. nro . - - he prefer to go to London. j Alpha Lambda chapter of Kpp
i Beta Pi. national legal aoronty.
was installed here.
fry Day Actors May
JJ ccr Slickers; Anr
Scandal Discoreritl
.. ... knihaiM-v and clamor. celebrauoa acbeduJed lor later in me tpnng wim
ar ia.v iivm i.- . . . . . . -
For a long time Ivy day w a held around the th same motives back of them ail.
first of Vay Then, due to alumni Influence. It j Event ruch a Pharmacy night. Enpnfrri wk
was mad th big event of Roundup wk. That j aad t Farmer. Fa show Nebiaaka c:tinry
brought a bowl of diamav. it U said, from th tu- j what tbe.r university U doing for their boy and
dent body Ttu vear the university aen-t. bark-. girts. The university is on display,
eninr to soft w-ord. from the alumni again aad to Unfortunate it la that there u no organisation in i
..... .rk. of th Mortar Board rather ' the teacher college and the college of arts and j
,v.m aantiment. decided to push it forward ' science that could er- the studenu aa do the?e The May Queen is going to wear
tnaa rtudent senUraeni. oeciaea 10 p ...nic The arts collec ia eneciallv larre , t.low slicker and her little
. moata to fu original position. And immediately . other event. The arts college U g W mi ho,d umbreUM over h
ther. wYr more growl. d cumbroe. It departmenu. however, could : bpg ner.
That thowa th bold of tradition on toe stuoenis. oo duco. u iaej " piw.ix "" " out ana got Dr a toard wjk. ji
By France Holy ok.
Something new around here?
1920.
Wrtftlir.g letter were awarded
to seven grappler.
, The editor discussed the high
cost of living and the feasibility of
rearing old clothes and overall.
Temporary captain for the girls
class b&feball teams were an
nounced. 1915.
Iron Sphynx. ophoiaore men'
honorary, challenged Spikes, iresn
A chaare alwav bring. eritism-nd not with- respectrv fields and social contact between the stu- seems too bad because we hoped , man orgmniMUon to a baseball
a cduc-c mjj. . . . ! .. w. a .. i, -v. abe could snort raloshes. i
out aome
degree' of Justice. If a tr.d.Oon i. to be dent, w ho are to - jFJ5T&
ill wear an
game.
A reneral Arts dav. at which earn oepanment . . : i ine eanor exnonea siuaents 10
i tb ejolirr of art and science would bare a ' , " , . . .v. " ; upport their athletic teams.
considered a -ruch. ft ahould not he cnangea tnu
i. ts. wtma of L& toresent moment.
If Iv dav ia to continue to hold It import an I ; pan. -wr-uia w u evrai h l-'" , u-rj ti diic i u OTituira wjvu
u ivy o y , mm I aAr&Thin -pro-i-ied thrv do not interfere rreatlv ' squares of trpulin for overhead.
.v .w --- ,v ,k.m ,,M." They mustat detract from the
desirable and
plac la university circle, it should logically com
at the end of the academic year, n anouja not
sandwiched ia during third quarterly examination
week or aometrm earlier ta the year. The psychol
ogy of the idea underlying Ivy dy demands that
It b more than a mere program, insists ton ,
should be the resplendent windup of the academic i
and college demonstrations
worthy of student support.
year. i
1VT DAT is for the students and should be held i
when stvient interest ia at its height. With the
exoeptioa of Mortar Boards and Innocents, for
whom the early date is more convenient, few peo
ple find the change a welcome one. Even the Inno
cents, thinking of the traditionary conception of
th day, opposed the change though from a per
sonal point of view May 1 was to be preferred to
the first of June,
Examinations did not suffer under the former
system, as advocate of the change argued. Ra'-her
it gave the students a breathing spell between the
end of class work and the beginning Of their final
test which allowed them to go over the semester's
work aad organise the bulk of material which they
had covered.
But today is Ivy day. It is tradition which
must be preserved with all possible dignity and
glory. From colleges throughout the nation come
tales of waning and changing traditions. But Ivy
day is worthy of continuance as it is. Just as
Honor, convocation is the time to recognize
scholarship, the Cornhusker banquet the time to
pay homage to athletics, so Ivy day is a time to
remember tudent. who have been outstanding in
campus life outside the classroom.
It should not be criticiaed as emphasizing a de
traction from class work but as recognizing a
corollary of scholarship in the life of university
men and women. The things which Ivy day endea
vor to honor rightly have an important place in
a collegt education when synthesized with academic
achievement.
queen.
We understand, also that Carrol
Pauley and Bob Kelley have pur
chased new rubber boots for their
ivy planling stunt. And that is
also a shame for the legitimate
gad-flys bet their boots on the per
sonnel of the queen, etc, and if
they get fooled, there will be lots
of extra, assuming that they are
the kind of men who py their
debt.
The only thing that isn't going
THE KINO'S ENGLISH.
IF ANT mn or woman corrects your pronunci
ation of a word m public place I think you
have the right to punch him on the nose. No good
American Jury would convict you."
That very excellent bit of philosophy is pro
pounded by Heywood Broun in a current issue of to be changed about this year is
The Nation. If the latter part of hie statement is , me orauon. in spue 01 an enons
correct it would seem that the high s-chool debater. Z?ft'-?1 J
i promise from me orator to the ei
miad one of their best arguments in defending . Jf.ct he wiu nol Vldk ftfUr lje g
the jury system at the state tournament held here ', said what he has to say which
recently. ! tn'0 that there won't be any. so
In the same dissertation Mr. Broun laudably i "J--criticizes
the sticklers for quaint grammatical rules, i Be Chance!
The rule, themselva are perh.ps all nght but the VSSrTfi'ill
sticklers usually have slightly warped cerebral , on wnrtlier ujj, wef.,j cafl
hemisphere, and are lacking in that fme tact which plucked in time. Shhh did you
mark the cultivated person in any crowd. ; ever notice the number of freshly
Good manners alone puts a stamp of disapproval ,. Tk.
on the activities of those who re ever trying to
quibble over other persons' use of the King' English.
1910.
The freshman baseball team de
feated Bellevue. 7 to 0.
Thirty-two more high schools
were listed among those accredited.
The Platform club discussed a
proposed increase in rates for sec
ond class mail.
1905.
Chancellor Andrews discusf-ed
his impressions of Vassar and Wel
lesltv colleges at convocation.
The baseball team defeated
Highland Park at Des Moines, 3
to 3.
Thirty-five men reported for the
first spring football practice.
tun to th crowd. Th lyric ta
written to th tun of th Ran
ger' aong.
Immediately following th pep
rail v. a group at a cafeteria lunch
at the Grc Methodist church,
and proceeded to Ante lop park,
where lnter-cla. baseball horse
aboea. level race and other aport.
were participated in.
Walter Johnson, sophomore dia
mond star, brok a deadlock In th
last inning of th freshman game
with a long homer and pulled out
, a victory for th second year men.
I Th engineering juniors also took
j a w in from the fourth year men in
baseball. Harold Bate and wu
liarn Bamer took the horse ah o
honor, taking all of their games.
WHEN DO YOU STUDY?
UNTVERS ITY OF OREGON.
Eugene. At the University of
Oregon a survey was made to de
termine when most student study.
It was found that a greater num
ber of people study Sunday after
noon than at any other time. Prac
tically no studying is done on Fri
day or Saturday nighta.
COLLEGE "TOWN COUNCIL."
tNivERsmr ov southern
CALIFORNIA. Los Angele A
student mayor, with his sheriff
and Justice of the peace, will guide
the destinies of West wood village
at the University of California,
after being inaugurated at th vil
lage carnival to be held soon.
The campus ballot will carry
the names of only high Juniors aad
seniors, and the winning men wilj
have full official power; the only
exception being the Justice's in
ability to perform marriage.
ARCHERY EQUIPMENT.
University of Oregon. Eugene.
The women' department of phy-
ELIMINATINO GRAFT.
DECENT DISCLOSURE of the long time graft in
volved in the chairmanship of the senior invi
tation, committee recalls the "good old days when
the main incentive for getting into student activ
ities was the rake off which came with them.
There wa little or no stigma of dishonesty in
cashing in on a student enterprise then. Leading up
right citizen of Nebraska today laughingly chuckle
over th enormou. profit, they made from campua
event, and through campus publication, when they
were in achool here.
One hutment man tells of making $2,000 off the
Cornhusker in one year- Another remember
pocketing 11,000 profit gleaned in managing The
Nebraskan. Social event like the Junior-Senior
Prom alleys netted their chairman $400 to $600.
Football programs which were in the hand of the
captain ometime made a much a $2,000. The
fellow who wa lucky enough to get one of the
activity plum didn't have to worry about getting
through school from the financial standpoint at
leant.
Today the situation, while perfect vastly
improved. Pocketing money through atudent en
Wprise is considered downright dishonesty.
Jome individual, of course, all? a few sbekal
under cover, tout the amount is small due to the
expense account, which uat bi filed and checked
at th student activities oiftce-
ActrrfUe today ar atrd chiefly for the ex
perience and aocial eontacta which accrue from
participating ia thnv Tba pecuniary aide ia mini
mized and ia many ia OB-ejatent. Ther 1 aUl
room however, for farther elimination of corrup
tion which eoatlBue to amaulder wherever and
whenever vigilance is relaxed.
The Nebraakaa earlier this semester recom
mended a plaa of keeping aa atudent organizatioa
fund at the atudent artlvili offe. Present regu
lation airiT,r mis compulsory are not enforced.
A system ahould be devised to prevent evaaion of
Uua rule. The on advocated by The Nebraskaa
HONORS.
IN THE NAME of high scholarship, Honor con
vocation was held at the Coliseum last night to
recognize several hundred University of Nebraska
students for distinctive scholastic achievement.
"The Larger Terms of Cultuie," an address
given by Doctor Jay WUliaxn Hudson, University
of Missouri philosophy professor, emphasized the
value of a thorough going education that touches
on more than strictly technical or professional
courses. Would that more stud1-,-- could grasp the
idea set fourth by Doctor Hudson and carry it out
in selecting their courses.
Honor convocation is the one time every year
that student thought centers on the whole academic
side of university life. Of course it grapples with
studies daily and turns toward textbooks almost
every evening. But it seldom turns unanimously
anyway toward the broader aspect of what the uni
versity is offering. Honor convocation seeks to
focus attention on this enlarged vista of culture
which embodies all individual courses and presents
the full conception of a true education.
It rivals nay, surpasses Ivy day in real im
portance and in the ideals underlying it. Ivy day is
a glorious extra curricular tradition. Honors con
vocation strikes the very heart of the university's
purpose. The idea that it seeks to reaffirm in the
minds of the student body is that scholarship must
come first in an institution that calls itself a uni
versity. That is aa idea that needs repeating and
re-emphasizing throughout collegiate America today.
day? Of course not. There never
were any.l
But this time there will be. The
gasoline interest or Roy Withers
or somebody like that is in league
with the weather man to keep
things wet and muddy for the day.
Do you follow the chain of
thought, dear reader? Now don't
jump at conclusions. We impute no
dishonesty. It's all very simple.
Just a mere matter of corruption,
you understand. This big grafter,
whoever he is. nefariously pays
the weather man wno orders rain
which causes mud. 'All the new
Mortar boards sit in it and all the
new innocents roll in it and there
you are. Somebody cleans up (We
hope they all do.i We simply say
thi look funny. Can you laugh
with us?
So we only hope that this foul
rUE TO the scarcity of daisies at this season of
th j-ear, we propose that instead of the tradi
tional daisy chain at Ivy day this year, dandelions
from a conspicuous front yard near Sixteenth and
R street be pluckd, tied together, and aubetituted
ia it place.
A NEEDED invention for the college man: Device
to hitch oa a telephone dial ao it would call the
sem lumber repaatadly.
Purpose : So ether of recreatioa than try
ing to "get la" at a sorority bouse could be em
ployed these warm spring evesing.
THE LATMAN'S springtime parlor pastime of
picking Innocent end today when we e how
wrong w were ia our aelection.
Then there was the Scotchman who put on wall
paper with Lhu xb tack because be expected to
move im twenty yeara. '
s
TYLE
HOPPE
139 So. 12
Dresses just arrived from
New York, so different, esxh
one different. Yon must see
these beautiful dresses for
parties, for school or street,
to appreciate them. Our
prices $15.00 & up.
Also 100 Dresses
at $7.0a& $11.00
Hat to match
$3.00 & up
Society Maid
Hose
$1.65 & $1.95
We welcome a char, aoenrnt.
' Owne tifl pT-atfl t Uoctl
Lafl. "
Burnett's
COLLEGIATE NEEDS.
University of Tennessee, Knox
ville, Tenn. According to a notice
preserved among the record vt
the University of Tennessee since
1S.6S. prospective students at that
time, were required to bring with
them to school a bed, a mattress,
a table, a chair, a tub. a bucket
and dipper, a coal scuttle, a wash
pan, a mirror, and a student lamp.
It was further noted that these
articles must be present in each
student's room, in good condition
and ready for regular inspection.
ar n
FRESHMAN EDITION.
UNIVERSITY OP CALIFOR
NIA, Berkeley Honoring the
freshman class that has just re
ceived its emancipation, the Bruin,
campus daily, published an edition
on green paper. All the staff po
sitions were held by the freshmen
for that one dav, and they filled
the offices of ail the major stu
dent organizations.
FACULTY SHOW.
University of New Mexico, Al
buquerque. Faculty members of
the University of New Mexico plan
a minstrel show. The proceed will
go to the debt incurred by the
1929 issue of the year book.
to and
UaJ C l
i i ; it om ine
RIENT
Fast . . . low cost
Student Service
White Empreave speed yen
croat the Pacific in tea abort
daya the new Empress of
Japam may make it la let
time. Direct from Vaacouwt
to Yokohama, Kobe, Naga
saki, Shanghai, Hoog Kong,
Manila. Or via Honolulu at
eto extra fare. Special cour
tesie to atudent. Aak your
local stent or
m. j. ot. t. r. .. mi w. e. .
Str., Qtnatia, Ka ar
r. K. a. ItlOKIII, liaam Owral
. SI fcaat tankaaa BJ. . t'aleasa. I.
Canadian
fei Pacific
Carry Cmnojim Pacific Exwrtm Traveller
CktauoGmi tht Wmli Over
ilHHIWWipwpWPWripinwiwii wihiiwbii if
t !
V.
, Choose
A Qift of
JEWELRY
for Her
Qraduation Qift
For the youthful jirl grad
uate we offer a selection of
fine brooche. wrist watch,
ria js, bracelet that are sure
to pleas. Gifts to please
every feminine heart are
here . . . ia a rant of rea
sonable price unusually sur
prising when you consider
the Hat quality.
Let us help you make an
appropriate selection.
Fenton B. Fleming
Jeweler
1143 -rr St.
TW "Ml wawwUe
raaU tatrta ta
l.r-raM af AaaarUaa
celUaw. aatkaf UU
aad fraUraltie ar
.... Wy K.llatt i
Battl Craak. TTkay ia
cUa ALL-BaAN, r
Braa Flakaa. Rm Kri
tiM, WVhI KrwaaVUa,
aaK.IUttSWraJa4
Whale Wheal Uit.
Ala Kataa HafCafaa
tka caa tkal Ul
fwm Up.
WHEN old man hunger drive
you to th campus restaurant late
at night, why not aat en of th
moat dalicioua treat you over
tatted . and na which i o
ay to digast it lata you sleep
lik a baby.
Hero it ui A bowl of crunchy.
criap Kellogg' Corn Flakaa with
cool milk or cream. Now sweeten
it with honey or add a hit of pre.
served fruit. Then watch your
poon t busy!
CORN FLAKESJ,
a . .. T --V -
4
Hjj 1
W ith the coining of 3Iay
night s when red hot
music floats out on the
halinv air
The SIMON
SPORT
ENSEMBLE
will he worn
hv Nebraska's well
dressed men
The JACKETS
Single and douhle hreast
ed models of Blue, Tan,
Brown, of flannel or gab
erdine. $20 and $25
The TROUSERS
Of Ivor' or Grev
FLANNEL
$8 and $10
and tailored by
HART SCHAFfiVEB
& 3IARXI
hi.
i'
171
.'ii
it
i
SenSUnmtSottS-
-r