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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1921)
riCij THE DAILY THE DAILY NZBRASKAN PnMiahtd M.nday, TnMdny, Wednes day, Thardy "d rridr ol each week y The l'nlerltr mt Nebrk. ernciAL cniteuity publication Under the dlreetlen el the Student Pub lemtlone Board. Kntored m eoeand elMi matter at the Mtefflre In Uncln, Nebraska, under Act mt Congrv, March , 1879. fabucription rnU S2.50 per year flJta per aeeaeeter. lngle copy .. cent N. STORY HARDING....Editor-ln-Chief JACK AUSTIN Managing Editor JESSIE WATSON Associate Editor ORVIN GASTON News Editor GREGG McBRIDE News Editor ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor 8FL1.K FARMAJf - Siwlcty Killtor ClItRI.ES MITCHELL Sports Eilltor Telephone IMSUs room t0(). "V" Hall Anxlntant editorial writer: Helen Howe. I ward Kundol and Harlan Boyrr. j Gertrude l'atternon nnl r.enevleve Lamm, umsIhUiiH eociety editor. 8tiff artiKt: Katlierlne vim MinrhwiU. ; BUSINESS STAFF i GLEN GARDNER. ...Business Manager JAMES FIDDOCK.-Asst Business Mg KNOX BURNETT ....Circulation Mg'r; liantine has forced H20 out of busi ness. Our co-ed from Podunk with tii picture hat, skirt to the heels, sliclt hair, and embarrassed manner has emerged from her chrysallis. Her hair Is either bobbed, or carefully drawn into a large net with an added expanse of area. Her manner Is gushing, confident even a- trifle frivolous. Her picture hat has given way to a tarn. Her skirt has been slashed in half. She represents the modern co-ed, with her jaunty ox fords, her woolen hose her happ? smile. Even a few were daring enough to don galoshes! As these Freshmen return for their Sophomore, Junior and yes, their Senior years, they will no doubt won der what caused this change in theK during their first year in college. It is an invisible something. Put we know Hint the powers of observation have something to do with it! Ill Tt is the"-1 men and wonmn. how ever, whr - '?e the best Cornhusk era whci. ..t.. are handed their diplomas. (iKlX.G MelllUDK Newi Editor for this lue DAILY NEBRASKAN'S SEC OND SEMESTER PLATFORM 1- Clean politics In competitive campus affairs. 2. More paid readers on the campus. 3. A wider scope of news. 4. Realization of the new gym nasium and stadium. 5. Lower prices to University students. 6. Each student an "unofficial" staff member of the Daily Ne-braskan. 7.- Adoption cf the Single Tax System next fa'l. MUTILATION OF POSTERS. A number of complaints have come to our attention in regard to the mutilation of campus posters before liny have done the service for which tiny were made." The artists who make these posters often spend many hens working on thorn and in respect for their efforts we should at least !;P our hands off the finished JH I'lhlrt. EVOLUTIO.N What I know of philosophy And science you can put One hundred times into the shell Of a small hazelnut. i Perhaps you know that I observe The jolly campus hounds. Who comically grin and run Their merry, playful rounds. You know the gray and shaggy hound With eyes that make you weep? I've seen him sneak into the hall When winter's snow lay deep. This morning he came into class; Sat down beside a chair. He listened the whole hour through To all with greatest care. 1 Hiought, he'd fall asleep, but no! Soon sleepy looks were gone: The lecture interested so, He quite forgot to yawn. His case appears remarkable; He will progress. I'm sure. I shall observe him carefully: He may develop more. X. Tempo Ranoous. My OUR AMERICAN CO-EDS. 1. The Athletic Co-ed. There are those co-eds who come to college for knowledse; there J:re those who come for knowledge and society; and again there are oeds who come to the univorsiti-s of our, fair land for knowledge :.ivl athletics. They think that a manly stride, .i pair of ground gripper shoes, mixed in with hikes, hockey, archery, row ing. swimming, horseback ri'lin-'. "gym" an 1 ihmcing are so:r.o cf th.: essentials of a college education. Even our "phys-ed" o e is should be warned of what Helen Untied-.; says in regard to this situation in the April number of the Coliat Wi rh. Miss ItutledLo writes: "Most of this work sue'-" cd-i in making an already robust Air.az'.n more r.nsrular. nior' awkwp.nl and less grav-ful than whr, she came to college. The aesthti-j dancing is ihf one re let ming feature. She nods prace and enluranrp She leavrs college unable to si' or s'and correctly or cTarefully, and. "In many cases with the heav'n-. rol!lnT. walk cf a drnr.Ven sailor. Sh rnuM grace Qf) drawing room by cither manner or speech, yet la'cr in life she may go abroad as the -vr't" of on of our diplomat", to be ad.iu'Vjei ? ! represent nt ire American woman." Mis? PutV!?" bc"evs in letting thp Charm School idea take en active rart in th oollc-pu girl's education. Do you believe what she says? HEAR IRVIN COBB. Irvin S. Cobb. America's greatest humorist, appears before a Lincoln audit nee March 22. He will give his famous "Made in America" speech. There are very few of us who have not enjoyed his subtle humor, his in r sistible w ays of expression and his true-to-life jabs into everyday affairs. There are many of us who have enjoyed his famous article on "Operations." Every Eniversity student should avail himself of the opportunity to hear Mr. Cobb. You have read what he has pt nned: now. with the chance to luar him present his own speech, you should journey to the auditorium next Tuesday ni.cht. In addition, you may have the chance to meet him personally. 1 Bv una cuckoo q -i He D dn't Rate Much. Ho -it is my principle never to kiss a cirl." jii,, "You can't expect any Interest from me then." Hr "i never was so angry in my life. I siood right under the mistletoe and" ller friend "What was the matter? I'idn't you know that you were stand ing under the mistf lu ?" Hf r "Certainly I did; but Charlie didn't." Purple Cow. The Children's Hour. "Once there was a college girl who tell in love wi'h a poor man. and " "Oli, you know 1 don't like fairy stories!" Jack O Lantei n. THE EVOLUTION HAS BEGUN. , The evolution of sme Freshmen . has almost been completed by t hi. time the middle of March. In a number of ca's the greenish prod- ' ucts of Nebraska's farm? pnd villages j of both seres have developed into : tme Cornh'isVers with an a5r of pelf confidence and a poise and bcarinz j which wag lacking when they saun tered near the campus for the firs time. j It Is not only in character that lhr : have changed. A ttioH noticeable ! changf hfs com" to pass in drefr. In the eas of a few members of the male peT of th first year class, flow- ' Ing tls have given way to scarfs that would make a medium-sized shoe j string take on the guise of a rope; silk shirt in nil hns of th rainbow hare ten replaced by plain white "OTforrts" with collars attached; eren the "movie'' haircut has replaces the one that speaks "Cut with a bowl," and last bnt not least bril- c0I,h "Hey, Freshman, telephone! Sle-py Freshman "I ain't expectin no call." The Truth at Last. Agnes looked furtively around as she sneaked out of her room (third floor back). "If mother caught me in this," she murmured. "I'd never get out of the house again." She looked down at her dress. The skirt barely covered two pink knee caps which peeked out as she walked down the ling stair case. Her box were artistically rolled. "Agnes!!!!!!" Standing in the doorway was a small, weazened woman. Her eyes narrowed as she Faw her daughter's dress. "Agne-s, how many times must I tell you not to wear your dresses so long?" Pelican. My Roommate. roommate's a nuisance and shouldn't exist; Thai's all there is about him. It's he who has taken whatever I've missed Ho you wonder if I doubt him? He wears all my neckties and borrows my clothes. He scribbles my books and ruins my hose; Put he works all my physics and great heaven knows I'd hate to be without him. UNI NOTICES Home Economics Miss Sliarke, instructor of art 1.1 the Lincoln schools, will speak at a meeting " e Home Economics Club in Ellen h Hall, 7 p. m., Wednesday. !. y County Club. The S County Club social meet ing. for set for March 19, has been ini telv postponed. HOE that show superiority in Style- - Quality Price $7oo to $i2-J2 We invite you to inspect our stock and con vince yourself that this is a Young Man's Store. BORSALINO HATS-BRADFORD CLOTHES EAGLE SHIRTS aMBtion CEthMStoro ' 20th Century We teach the original and genuine Twentieth Century Book keeping and Accounting, under its real name. If you want the best, ask for it and refuse all substitutes. Many other Standard Courses offered. Let us tell you about them. Enter Any Monday. Catalog Free. NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS T. A. PI.AKKSI.KK. Pr.Ment. ( ArrrrlHxl by Hi Ameritn AMvlii4ion of Vorotlnnal PrliooU) Corner O and lllli M. Lincoln. X hrl. H KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES 1:1 SPRING 1921 FOR EASTER AND AFTER That " run-down-at-the-hcel " look will do no longer. The old plea of high prices doesn't hold when a Kirsch baum suit may be had at 25, 30 or 40. Let the Easter holiday find you fitted out in Kirschbaum Clothes and radiating that air of smartness, self rclhnce and enterprise which belongs to the well-dressed man. Vamped. Cirl "And all summer Ions I made love to the dashing breakers." Bored youthTm glad yon found something that -would fall for you." it mm Ml mP Coi rirt't, 1921, A. 1) Ki'M tiliaua NEW LOCATION: N Street 12th to 13tii