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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1921)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Published Sunday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday of each week by the University of Nebraska. OVFirtAL l'NIKKHTY ITW.IfATION Cndrr tha dliwllon iif tli Mmli-nt I'ui llrHtlunn llounl. Kntrrod an mm-oiii! rlww nmltrr at the IHtNtofMre In MiiiMiln, Nrhraxk. imilrr Art of CunnrrfM, March a. Suhwrlptlon rt 1M ler yr 4lnKlc ropy 5 """ M, STORY HARDING....Editor-in-Chief JACK AUSTIN Managing Editor JESSIE WATSON Associate Editor ORVIN GASTON News Editor GREGG McBRIDE News Editor ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor IHJ.I.K FA KM AN Society Kilitor tllAHI.I.S MITt'HKM Sport Kditor . Teleihin K.1SI1; room W, "I " Hull AHt.lxt.uit edllorliU wrltrrx: Helen Howe, Ward Itandol ami Harlan Hoyer. .rtru.lo rnUrrwin ' iene-eve Lame. aMlMtimt ocit-ty eclllorx. BUSINESS STAFF GLEN GARDNER... Business Manager JAMES FIDDOCK..Asst. Business Mgr. KNOX BURNETT Circulation Mgr. Nen'N Kditor for TliU ItMie. UKKGG M-I1U1I)K DIAMOND DUST. This week when Hie .sluggers of the big league teams look up their sea soned bats for the first time this season, and tested them for home runs, the thoughts of the recent base ball scandal were banished from the minds of real diamond fans. "The National Game" of America has us within its grasp. We like it fr the wholesomeness of the panie itselt and the scandal connected with a few of its players cannot dim our enthusiasm. There are those who defraud in every game of life. Baseball on the Nebraska campus is staging its 1921 debut now. The Husker artists are lining up each night on the Farm campus in order to be in the pink of condition by Saturday, when they meet the Cotner aggregation. A schedule of hard games with a large number of good teams faces Ne braska this year. We urge students to attend the first game of the season. Bleachers that are filled to capacity at the initial clash give our diamond stars courage to meet the coming battlers and indicate that the support of every Nebraska student is squarely behind the team. It's been a long time since you have been able to go to the circus for ten pennies. The Silver Serpents promise a live one Saturday for that price. WORK ON THE SINGLE TAX. Work has already begun, making estimates as to what their quota of the allotted fee will be, by various departments which will be affected by the Single Tax system If it is adopted this year. These estimates must be made before a general elec tion can be called to feel the student pulse on this question. The Single Tax is a live issue. Every bit of your spare time should be spent telling another student of Its benefits. Tt will be necessary to get more than two-thirds of the students to express an opinion on this Issue at the election in order that it may have the weight necessary with those who will consider it afterwards. It is up to you to see that every Cornhusker votes FOR the SINGLE TAX at the coming election. Xlntorraiig Colrobar Rome one has said: "Of all the senses common to man common sense appears to be the least common." WE ARE JUDGED BY WHAT WE DO. Joan T. McCutcheon drew a car toon recently which might be classi fied of the "before" and "after" variety, but there is so much truth in what he pictures that we feel that it is well worth reproducing here. A sketch of a man and woman who wear shoes which need the applica tion of a few strokes of polish, whose clothes in general are not tattered, but badly selected and still more bad ly kept up and whose hair is matted and full of the traditional "rat's nests, is contrasted with a picture of the same persons immaculately clothed and groomed. Below is the intimate view of a backyard littered with rubbish, bones and non essentials with little grass and a grimy child playing on the bare ground. Against ibis is drawn the same back yard transformed into a paradise of flowers, grass and neatly arranged vegetable gardens. A village highway full of ruts, "thuck holes" and other enemies of the automobile is contrasted in an other pair of pic'ures aga'nst the same road newly paved, and bordered with trees and flowers. What we do and how we act serve to indicate what our personalities really are. A slovenly appearance is surely prima facie evidence that a slovenly character lies within; an immaculate appearance raises a pre sumption of pood character. Littered up back yards indicate the character of the families who live within the house; a beautified expanse back of the house has a different meaning. And again, the kind of roads In a particular community serve to act as sign-posts of the character of the peo ple who inhabit those towns. As we appear on the campus and streets, and as we act at all times so will strangers judge us. As oui University is cared for and as we try to make its appearance lasting, so ehall our University be judged by strangers. The ten bert sales-ladies in the Uni versity will be the guests soon at an Orpheum party given by ten stars of the cinder path. We wonder If their "regular girls" will occupy box seats. By the Want Ad column of the , dy Nebraska it appear tlit a Jrge number of sorority pins have trayed. We bright it was the fra ternity PiM tW were being lost at The Student Life section of the Cornhusker has been offered a large amount of "bribe" money this year by fearing students, according to those who know. At last reports all this hush money has been refused with thanks and vengeance. FRIDAY, APRIL 15. Silver Lynx House Dance. Delta Sigma Delta party, Victoria Hotel. XI Psi Phi house dance. Union closed meeting for hike, 7:30 p. m. Beta Theta PI spring party. Delian Literary Society, 8 p. m., Faculty Hall. Student Council, 5 p. m., Faculty Hall. Bushnell Guild spring party, Rose wilde. Twins Club, 8 p. m., Kaffenberger home, 1040 A street. Men's Greater University luncheon, 12 m Grand Hotel. Square and Compass Club party, Scottish Rite Temple. Delta Delta Delta banquet, Miller A. Paine. Freshman Law hop, Antelope Park. Palladian open meeting, 8:30 p. m., Palladian Hall, Temple. Delian open meeting, 8:30 p. m., Practice House. Phi Kappa Psi spring party, chapter house. Xi Delta tea for freshman girls, 3-6 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall. SATURDAY, APRIL 16. Sliver Lynx sisters day. Delta Tau Delta picnic, Cret-. Alpha XI Delta house dance. Farm House dance, chapter house. Kappa Alpha Theta, House Dance. Beta Theta PI banquet. Bushnell Guild banquet, Delavan. Catholic Students Club, 8 p. m., K. C. Hall. Kappa Phi party, home of Rite At kinson. Sarpy County Club party, home of Gladys Sutter. Alpha Delta PI spring party, Lin coln Hotel. Silver Serpent circus, 3-6 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall. Delta Delta Delta spring party, Knights of Columbus Hall. Alpha Chi Omega spring party, Antelope Park. Delta ftta banquet, Miller & Paine bouse. Phi Kappa Psi banquet, chapter house. WANTED ADVERTISING ASS'T Young woman now finishing school, who can use typewriter and is desirous nf learning advertising, will find this an excellent opening. Must be able j to devote half day during May and full time thereafter. Permanent position. Address P. O. box 1645, Lincoln, Neb. Do You Need Extra Courses? Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History. English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology. Modern Languages. Economics, Philosophy. Sociology, etc, given by comtpondenc: Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program. lf Into nfflj nf (M)irago homs study oerr. CHICAOO. ILLINOIS Imt tt I y "1 EDITORIAL OF THE DAY KEEP THIS BEFORE YOU. I will be prompt I will do it now, and do it right. I will be square I will not "do" any man nor shall any man "do" me. I will believe in myself; there is no devil but fear and no sin but ignor ance. I will be faithfulr-I will stick to my (ask till it's done and forget the clock. I will be more saving I will put by something from my salary each week. I will be happy I will train my face to wear a smile and my tongue to say pleasant things. I will be thorough I will do my work so carefully that tomorrow will bring no regrets. I will be optimistic I will remem ber that if you boost, the world boosts with you; if you knock, you knock alone. I will work harder I will remember that a man does no more than he's paid for and get paid for more than he does. Oh! Mary Here's ALL. For Yoa Tell Me Mine Did you ever go by a flock of girls on the campus and hear a scrap of their conversation after they had ex hausted the latest supply of scandal? (We know that this latter phenome non takes place quite rarely but that is beside the point.) As we were say ing did you ever catch a snatch of their conversation? Ten to one it wasn't about the latest acquired HE you heard. "'Oh Mary, I have the most Inucious T. L. for you." Then Mary chimed in with astonishing glibness and a startling show of im agination, "Oh, my dear I have one for you too. Tell me mine." Whereat the first damsel wisely states that hers was a trade last, with the emphasis on the last. Then they exchange the information that some of their ac quaintances thought that the young ladies in question were awfully "cute." Each goes on her way feeling that she is a singularly fascinating crea ture and the world goes on. They never stop to thin, of the innumerable host of so-called "brick bats" that tha best friends hurl in their direction, but if the human race were too frank it would never survive. Mrs. Doane Powell (Edna Ruders dorf, "08) and Mrs. Harold Bergquist (Bess Holcombe, '09 ), of Omaha, reg istered at alumni headquarters this week. They motored down to visit Mrs. Bergquisfs mother in Lincoln. While here Mrs. Powell will attend the Phi Beta Kappa Initiation. Mr. Powell is a former University of Ne braska man and at present Is the cartoonist for the Omaha Bee. Mr. Bergquist graduated Trom the Univer sity in 1908. Mrs. Cora Fisher Braun. formerly of the faculty of the School of Pine Arts, now an Instructor of art in the University of Tennessee, read a paper before the American College Art asso ciation which met recently at Washington. A Starr Best CIIlCACiO Announce A Display of Imported ami Pomoslie Advanced Styles in Suits, Topcoats, Haberdashery, Hats, Caps, and Shoes at The Lincoln Hotel, Saturday ,the 16th Represented liy J. L.--Count-Hastings fy& tarrBest Sunts, Topcoats, Haberdashery, Hats Caps and Shoes Saturday, 16th Ever since the time of the cave man men have chosen spring shirts with the coming of the first leaves. Nowadays making a selection is an easier matter however fellows like these new collar attached shirts so well that they grab thm New white ones 3.00 mm LEARN to DANCE We guarantee you to dance in. six private lessons. Phone for ap pointment now. This studio may be rented for pri vate parties. Mrs. T. E. Williams f FRIVATE STUDIO ; B42.r,S. 1220 D St j$ Come Out and See Our Studio. ;S 8 1 BMMMMMta IIMIUIII'Sli I 1 1 KIRSCHBAUM s,fWWA,-.aj.' CLOTHES S i"' ,i. In G 1922 THE METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA P. C. TOMPKINS B2717 Three Rings 120 North 11th St CITY AUDITORIUM DANCE Tonight Come Early and Enjoy the Fun Admission Only 10c STYLE PUT IN TO STAY You've seen them clothes that looked so good in the window and that sagged out of shape so quickly under wear. This is the dif ference; Their show window appearance was the short-lived work of a pressing iron whereas the shape and style and distinction of Kirsch baum Clothes is put in stitch by stitch to stay! m Copyright. 1921, A. B. KirKbhaum Compuy Kirschbaum Clothes for Spring are priced at $25 to $45. NEW LOCATION: N Street 12th to 13th I ItHV 1 j ! mis time of tie ye&r. HUA'J.",',.'! VHm 1 ; .v. , -
