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THE DAILY NEBRASKA
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The Daily Nebraskan
. ' a II Ml I
OlMl tan r, uiwmn. iiwormmwim
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall 1.
Phones
Day, B6891 Ntht, D688S
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under ths Direction of the Studsnt Publi
cation Board
j iitcMPgpte; ,i
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Sunday mornings.
Entered as second-class matter at the
Pontoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at spe
cial rale o( postage provided for in Sec
tion 1103. Act of Ortoher 3, 1917, au
thorized January 20, 1922.
Subscription rate $2.00 a year
$1.25 a semester
Single Copy Five Cents
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Paul C. Richardson
..Editor
William Bei twcll .i......
..Managing Editor
Wm. Card News Editor
Hugh Cox -New Editor
George W. Hvlton News Editor
Philip O'Hxnlon News Editor
Volta W. Torrey -.News Editor
Alice Thuman Assistant News Editor
Doris Trott Assistant News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Micks Business Manager
Clarence Fickhoff... Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
BE ON YOUR TOES, MEN!
A two-day inspection of the Uni
versity R. 0. T. C. starts Friday when
representatives of the war depart
ment visit the various tactics classes
and review the entire regiment.
Nebraska is one of the collegiate
pioneers in military science. A great
deal depends on the showing that we
make before these visiting inspection
officers.
Nebraska turns out wonderful
teams, in all sports.that rank with the
very best. Nebraska alumni have
distinbuished themselves and inci
dentally brought fame to their alma
mater in all lines of work. The
faculty roster contains many names
of national prominence and some of
the greatest authorities in the world
on certain subjects are here. It is up i
to the cadet to pass this inspection in
such a way that our regiment will
take the place that it deserves among
the other Universities of the country.
It is up to the students taking drill
to be on their toes during the present
test in order that the visitors be
favorably impressed. Our guests
must leave with a high regard for the
R. O. T. C. unit.
RAG CARPET
Assistance I
Succart
Now is the time to remember our
professors with a May basket. Most
of them remembered us.
Agenjt: Now Farmer Corntassel,
most of your children are in school
and you ought to get them an en
cyclopedia.
Farmer: Heck, I guess I never
rode to school.
One solution for the matter of a
conveyance to Farmers fair is to go
there in a tractor.
Mike: Huh, you're no sailor. You
weren't ever on a boat in your life.
Pat: Faith, and I suppose you
think I came from Ireland in a hack.
DID YOU KNOW?
That the dandelion is a campan
ulaceous herb? It ought to ge a
great load off of your mind.
THIS TIME OF THE YEAR.
Some student's marks wouMn't
even got by in Germany.
Sweet Young Thing: What makes
the boat so jumpy?
Another S. Y. T.: Brother says
that its on a tack. Dartmouth Jack-o-Lantern.
We don't need preserved themes
anyway. Ours are usually canned
without any trouble.
huge undertaking is that everyone
works in preparation for it. In co
operating, the students arc laying the
foundation for the cooperative in
fluence in the agricultural world of
which they will become members after
leaving College.
Every effort is put forth to enter
tain the visitors in the best way pos
sible. The large campus will be the
scene of the activities. The parade
will go down O street.
An outdoor pageant will be a large
free attraction. Another is the real
wild west show. The usual carnival
tents and sideshows, with the follies,
snorpheum, and the minstrels will be
on the Midway which is the carnival
grounds for the day.
The educational exhibits, contain
exhibits from eighteen different de
partments of the institution. These
arc to be representative samples of
the work which has been accomplished
during the school year and will be in
structive to visitors.
D. S.
The College Press.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT.
Students might well be considering
what they are going to do this sum
mer. With vacation but a month
away, one should begin laying plans.
There are numerous employment
agencies around the University and
some of the colleges place their stu
dents directly.
The colleges of the University
should do more of this. It is the most
valuable training a student can re
ceive, if he can get some practical
application while he is getting the
theoretical training offered in the
various courses of instruction. Every
college should have some organization
to secure as many positions for stu
dents as possible, and by so doing
they would thereby improve the work
of the students.
A practical application of theoret
ical and technical training makes the
courses more interesting. It is when
students get the chance to put their
knowledge into use that they begin to
appreciate its value.
It would seem that the different
department heads would secure places
for as many of their students as pos
sible. Many jobs no doubt could be
provided for students during the sum
mer and afford them of a means to
make money and at the same time
give them some practical experience.
Then the graduate would not be
thrust into an entirely new atmos
phere and the post-graduation adjust
ment would not be so trying.
THE FARMERS FAIR.
The students of the College of Ag
riculture, through their Farmers fair
have a distinctive method of advertis
ing their college and at the same time
advertising the Univesity of which
they are a big part.
Because of the location of the
campus, it is the common belief of
many people that the College of Agri
culture is an institution separated
from the University of Nebraska.
Others confuse the College of Agri
culture with the School of Agricul
ture, which is the high school of the
college founded for the purpose of
giving agricultural training to high
school students.
Just as the Engineers have their
week, the Pharmacists their show, so
do the Ags have their day. All of the
Ags efforts in putting on a college
activity is concentrated into one day.
While most of the colleges put forth
their efforts for University students
only the general public is also invited
to the Fanners fair. It is sponsored
primarily to let University students
and the University community find
out about the activities of th college.
It is the largest student activity
of its kind and is managed solely by
iie students of the College of Agri
culture. One of the features of the
WHAT DO THEY WANT.
(Daily Kansan.)
An order of priests in Tibet is
forced to gain their early education
in colls isolated from all human in
tercourse. Food and water are poked
through narrow holes to them, and
they are left to their own thoughts.
They are supposed to meditate and
become wise instead they go insane.
This is what most of the critics of the
American colleges would wish upon
the college man or woman of this
country.
They write at length about the col
lege men sitting in the front row of
the Follies, or lying in the gutter
tanked up on gin. The critic likes to
mention dancing, smoking, and other
"supposed-to-be" sins, as the chief
aim and work of the college youth
He does not picture the five days in
the week when study holds sway over
the campus. Critics appear to want
the college man to bury his nose in a
book on the first day of school and
come up for air on the last. At least
that is the impression received from
their writings.
It is up to the critic to get to work
and offer some good honest criticism
or else hold his peace. Mere sar
casm at something he doesn't under-
stnd will never reform the modern
college, if it needs reforming. They
could tell the college man or woman
what they want, anyway. Let them
offer something worth while, instead
of barking at the moon.
Lutheran Club.
Lutheran club will hold a banquet
at the Lincoln hotel Saturday at 6:15.
Tickets may be secured daily be
tween 1 and 2 o'clock from the Luth
eran secretary in the Y.M.C.A. room.
Kappa Phi.
Kappa Phi will hold a cabinet
meeting Thursday at 7 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall.
Womem Swimming Team.
Members of the womens swimming
teams report at the high school pool
Thursday, May 1, at 7:S0 p. m. to
receive instructions. It is import
ant to be there.
Calendar
Friday.
Kosmet Klub show, Orpheum.
Alpha Omicron Pi spring party,
Lincoln hotel.
Pi Beta Phi spring party, Chamber
of Commerce.
Nu Alpha spring party, Knights of
Columbus hall.
Theta Phi party, Lincoln hotel.
Notices.
No notices will be taken over the
telephone.
Sigma Tan.
The meeting which was postponed
will be held in Social Science 105
Thursday at 7:30.
Xi Delta.
Xi Delta will meet Thursday at
7:15 in Ellen Smith hall.
Cornbuker Groups
Organizations must see that their
accounts with the' Comhusker are
paid this week so that they will not
be left out of the book.
Farmers Fair Rally.
Final rally before the fair will be
held in Ag hall auditorium at 7:15
Thursday.
Scabbard and Blade.
Initiation at Ag campus Thursday
night at 7:30.
Architectnral Engineers.
Architectural engineers will meet
Thursday at 11 o'clock at M. A. 302.
Election of officers will take place.
Lathers Club.
Important business meeting Thurs
day in Social Science 113 at 7 o'clock.
Cosmopolitan Club.
Special business meeting will be
held Friday at 7:15 in Social Sci
ence 113. The annual banquet and
election of officers will be held 1
o'clock Sunday at Elks Club cafe.
Sixth Annual
FARMER'S FAIR
Saturday, May 3
DANCE
3 p. m. to 11 :30 p. m.
Under Canvass
TWO BIG FLOORS
Serenaders
Nebraskans Kandy Kids
Nuf Sed
3?
When
Ibcahontas &r
met J
Oh Henry!
"Yes. it's true" said Mrs. Rolfe, better
known es Pocahontas "the truth of
the Smith incident is I bribed the
Indians with Oh Henry!"
A Fine Candy
10c Everywhere
I
The
MOGUL
Barber Shop
127 No. 12th St.
Now being operated by:
N. W. Tucker
Harry Tripp
Roy Cowell
date Reynolds
Jake Fahrenbruch
Old patrons are especially
invited to visit us.
Saturday.
Farmers fair, Ajr campus.
Delta Delta Delta spring party,
Roscwilde.
Delta Chi Rpring party, K. C. hall.
HOLD TRYOUTS FOR
KANSAS MEET TODAY
Schulte Says Jayhawk Track
sters Will Offer Stiff
Competition.
"Kansas will tax us to the limit"
is Coach Schulte's slogan for the dual
track meet with Kansas May 8 at
Lawrence. Tryouts for the meet
will be held this attornoon on the
stadium field beginning at 4 o'clock.
A squad of about twenty men will be
taken to Lawrence for the meet.
Coach Schulte has prepared a list
of varsity team men who must com
pete in the tryouts, and in addition
he wants all eligible men to come
out. The list is posted in the gym
nasium. All the track events from
the 2-mile run down to the 100-yard
dash will be run this afternon. All
six field events will also be staged.
The tryouts start at 4 with the
100 yard dash races in which Locke,
Hein, Bloodgood and Hatch will be
the main performers. Some freshman
and novices may run in this event
too. The 440 races at 4:25 will at
tract a lot of attention with Crites,
Whipperman, Bloodgood, and Scher-
rich the top four.
At 5:45 Locke, Hein, Beerkle, and
Hatch Trill run the 220-yard dash
and at 5:00 Captain Gardner and
Higgins will run a half mile.
Five varsity men, Lewis, Ross,
Dickson, McCartney and Weir wilj
run in the mile at 4 o clock. The oth
er distance event will be the two
mile run at 4:30 in which Cohen,
Zimmerman and Slemons will com
pete.
Weir. Beerkle and Reese will race
in the 120 high hurdles and the same
three with Crites will run the 220-
yard low hurdles.
At 4 o'clock with the high jump in
which Turner, Rhodes, Drishaus and
Hatch will be main contenders.
Don't Hang It In the Closet!
r
Get it cleaned Evansway nd wear it.
From suits and dresses to neckties and
gloves we help you to look better.
There is
Qua KX
vrH
i ft-UU
a Difference
a
Three' Day Special
Thelatest
The newest
Four-in-hand and
Bow Ties
65c
Thu., Fri., Sat.
1212
OST.
Boomers Teachers
Agency
"The aceney that helps"
507 RicWas BIk. Cor. 11th ana O
More teachers needed at
once to supply the de
mand. BFr.ITRATinN FRFP
We cordially invite you to I
can.
ssa
IT Oft
1 IP M
This is sot aa idle st ta
me t. ..It approximates a g-uar-atec
It means your far
men ts must be iniaaai nlatii ana
fresh wheat v. retura them ta
you. ..Let as prsVa aurlaiau.
"A Trial Will Caaviaes
I VARSITY I
;nz CUaaars aaal Drars. SS
SIC Na. 12th St.
Bacrr
You will find the best of food, prepared properly and S
reany enjoy your meat at tne
LINDELL COFFEE SHOP
Completely redecorated. Special Sunday evening dinner.
HOME OF YOUR LINDELL PARTY HOUSE.
Extra
Dry
IN
MEM liKe A-B Ginger
Ale because it's extra
dry. Real Jamaica
Ginger gives it a quality
that is both snappy and
satisfying. Popular with
the men for this biting,
nippy taste it is a favorite
with women also for its
delicately piquant flavor.
Serve it to your guests
vCA m
A-B
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ST. LOUIS
M& -
Distributors LINCOLN BOTTLING WORKS Lincoln, Nebr.
I
ll!li!iIHiII!!!li!!II!l!!!I!I!i!!IIII!i
What's Wrong
In This Picture?
Isn't the gentleman
properly taking leave
of his sister and her pretty friend?
NO!
For he's tipping an
old rusty winter hat
when he should have
a new Spring Dunlap!
$7
