THE DAILY N 13 BRAS KAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Published Sunday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday of each
week by the University of Nebraska.
OKKHTAL IXIVKRSITY rriH.lOATION
I'mler tlio direction of the Student i'ub
IIiuIIiiiih lioanl.
Ktitrrvd ih wond cIknh nmttfr nt til
(tnt of flee In Lincoln, Ni'hrnska, under Art
of t'iiiRreH, Mil roh 8. 1H!.
iuhNcrlpllon mile S2.B0 per year
fl.SA per cmeNter,
Mnglp copy - 5 cent
N. 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
Itl'.I.I.K FAKMAX Society Kriitor
rilAKI.KS MITC'IIKLI Sport h Kililor
.. Telephone lt:lls room StW, "V" Hall
ANslhtant eilitoriul wrlterM: Helen Hone,
Huril Kandol and llnrlan Hoyer.
Gertrude I'ultemon and enevleve
Lame, assistant mielety editor".
Catherine von Mlnckwltc, Staff Artist.
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDN ER... .Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK..Asst. Business Mgr.
KNOX BURNETT Circulation Mgr.
Advertising Assistants: Chauncey
Kinsey, Chauncey Potter, Clifford
Hicks.
News Fdltor for Tills luMie.
OKVIN liASTOX
THE COLLEGE PRESS.
In order to make tho University of
Nebraska an institution which can
say with pride that sho holds a posi
tion near the loaders in the world oi
journalism, the crying need of a Uni
versity Press must soon be re;,luecl.
Every other University in the country
which emphasizes journalism and has
a distinct journalistic department has
its own printing establishment and
other facilities.
Instead of dragging copy at inlnr
vals throughout the day from the edi
torial offices of the college daiy to
a down town print shop, it would be
rushed every few minutes to the Col
lege Print Shop, located on the cam
pus. Extra editions of the college
paper would be possible. Students
would be the workers in this shop
exclusively and a paper would be
turned out that would represent real
effort and conscientious work.
With its own facilities for printir.R.'
the Awgwan, Pulse, Blue Print, Pa.ly
Nebraskan and Cornhuskcr would be
the products of tho Nebraska Univer
sity Print Shop. We have a splendid
School of Journalism now, but. its fa
cilities are lacking. The establish
ment of a College Press at Nebraska
would place the Cornhuskcr School
in a prominent place on the journal
istic map of the country.
Recently a speaker before the Ne
braska Academy of Sciences ex
plained how the interpretation cf
dreams, which the the effects of a
sub-conscious mind, an be utilized
to help diagnose certain mentfl dis
eases especially those which have to
do with nervousness. Aecordins to
the law of averages, with the number
of students who habitually dream in
class, it would seem that the Univei
sity of Nebraska is inhabited by a
nervous student body or perhaps one
with a strange mental disease.
WHAT WILL THE HOUSE DO?
The Nebraska Senate has voted to
appropriate $300,000 for a new me
morial gymnasium at the University
of Nebraska, if a like amount is raised
by the University. The barriy cf
the upper house has been removed.
What will be the fate of the bill In
the lower chamber? It was attempted
to change the sppropriation to one
of $350,000 for University dormitories,
but this was speedily voted down, 25
to 5. It Is recognized that Nebraska
has a new system of dormitories that
Is proving quite susceessful and which
it is acknowledged will suffice for a
number of years.
However, Nebraska is really
ashamed to ask visiting teams of
some repute to ploy at this Univer
sity because of the inadquacy of fa
cilities. The gymnasium is old,
cramped and not abreast with the
other lines of Nebraska's improve
ment. The athletic field and stands
do not meet the growing needs of a
school where snorts are on the pin
nacle they hold at Nebraska;
We need a new gymnasium imper
atively. It wil not only serve as a
structure devoted to Cornhusker ath
letic needs, but It will be a monu
ment to our University soldiers who
diod in iho World War.
With the eiKlortenii.ut of tho Sen
ate, the House cannot fail to pass the
appropriations without delay.
The old call ot "Swing. your part
neis" familiar to the devotees of the
ancient barn dance would have an
entirely different application in 1921.
The height of stinginess is the host
who heats his knives so the guests
won't eat any butter.
The height of laziness is the man
who gets up at five every morning so
he can loaf all day.
And the height of ignorance is the
man who believes that Easter Sunday
is Billy's sister.
Yes, and he who laughs last Is
English.
By its goose egg victory over Cot
tier yesterday the ITusker baseball
speedsters showed real stuff.
Fair Damsels of
Art Class Blossom
Out Once More
It gives us great pleasure to an
nounce that our art classes are f t
large once more. They hibernated ail
winter doing many things up theie in
the old library that w0 know not of
but they have condescended to min-
trlo with us common mortals now that
summery days lure them from their
den.
We think as we enter the campus
that we may possibly have made the
mistake of coming to Greenwich Vil
lage Instead of trodding the path we
thought we knew so well.
There they 6it scattered in groups
around on the grassinft making a pic
ture that makes us want to take up
brush and paint and copy if we were
only skilled as these talented maids
whom we admire.
HUSKERS WILL GUSH
WITH WESLEYAN TEAM
Schissler's Nine to Meet Methodists
This Afternoon and Saturday on
Farm Diamond.
Nebraska meets Wesleynn in the
,i:st game of a two game series at
the State Farm diamond this after
noon. Coach Schissler has been put
ting the Huskers through the regular
workouts the past week and is ai". set
tc take on the Methodists.
Munger will probably be the choi ce
lor the mound with Anderson work
ing behind the plate. Captain Bekins
will be at first and Pizer will cover
the keystone sack. Bailey at shrrt
and Cair at third will complete the
in Held.
McCrory, Schoeppel and Thomseii
w ill be in the outer garden. Coai.li
S lusher Worked the Varsity against
the K.eslnnen .nine last night and
CI... Varsity worked in fine style. Pe
terson was on the mound and the
first year teinn was unable to con
rect. with only a few safe bingles.
The Huskers hit the ball for a num
ber of safe hits but were able to se
cure the greater share of their runs
on errors by the first year men.
Pickett took the mound for the year
lings after the first few innings aad
h..id the Varsity helpless for some
time. Coach Schissler expects to
Mve the entire squad a chance to dis
play their ability tomorrow.
To Invade Kansas.
The second game will be plajed
Satuprday afternoon ?nd the Huskers
will leave Wednesday for Kansas on a
four-day trip. Monday evening tho
Varsity will play a picked team com
posed of some of the Varsity squtd
and Freshmen team. Pickett will be
on the mound for tho pickups and
Munger will probably be the oppos
ing pitcher.
The second team Journeyed out to
Cotner yesterday afternoon and
brought home the scalp of the Bull
dogs by a 6 to 1 score. The batteries
for the second team were Tctcrson.
Carman and Williams. Carman aid
especially good work in the box and
will probably be added to the regu
lar Varsity pitching staff later In the
season. Peterson behind tho bt
played errorless ball, and polled out
a number of nice hits. Tht entire
team played like veterans and will be
trong contender for places on the
Varsity.
UNI NOTICES
Engineers Dance Tickets.
All unsold tickets for Engineers
dance should be turned In befoie Fri
day evening.
H. N. BARNARD. Chairmun.
Varsity Golf Club.
All men who desire to try for tl.''
University of Nebraska Golf team
should hand in their entries at the of
fice of Director of Athletics' fmrnedi-
ately. All entries must be in by
April 28.
P. M. AITKEN,
President Golf Club.
F. W. LUEHRING,
Director of Athletics.
CAST IS SELECTED FOR
JUNIOR PLAY, "THE INVADERS"
Vehicle is Gripping Drama of New
York Life C. L. Coombs Will
Direct Production.
The parts for the junior class play.
"The Invader," have been assigned.
The cast, chosen from the individuals
who tried out two nights, are the
right soit of types for the different
parts in the play.
"The Invader" is a gripping play
of New York business and social life.
It has had a long run in New York
and Chicago and is the finest kind of
play to be given.
Mr. C. I Coombs will direct the
production. The cast of characters
chosen from the tryouts are:
Carson Blond Rhue Greene.
Harvey Selwyn Byron Hooper.
Richard Marshall Clarence E.Ross.
Social Simpson Rolla Van Kirk.
Reverse Dawson Ben T. Lake.
Benson Doane Kietchel.
Constance Grey Helen Wright.
Evelyn Varney Mildred Gollehon.
The revival of the traditional junior
class play is welcomed by the student
body and the committee in charge is
doing their best to make i a big
success.
In select in? your spring
wear, you will want 1o know
that what you have chosen is
of the newest.
And that is why we are
sa3'in? some things here that
in other years would not he
necessary.
Our policy of buying only
what we know we will have
purchasers for prevented us
from being overstocked and
enabled us to actually offer
entirely new garments in
everything we show for
spring.
Also, in buying after the
market changed, we received
the advantage of the new
quotations so that the values
are of the new standard.
So when you come to us
you kno.w that everything is
new. New styles, new
values, and the newest of
the new styles.
MAYER BROS. CO.
Eli Shire, Pres.
Kodak Finishing That Is
Different
VAN DO RAN TIIOTO SHOP
1406 O St, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Expert finishers of Kodak wo-lc
(IBS)
7Jthn mm mrt0smmmlkr Jam Mftt
ssMsti?-aacr n - r-r ,jiiv iia
1020- ton osiipt
Exceptional
a 1 1 iiim
MEN'S UNIONS
Over 100 dozen men's Hhlteci style
Union Suits in this sale. Every one is
a high grade garment, faultlessly
tailored from fine woven madras, nam-
sooks and other popular novelty cloths
produced to sell at far higher prices
so
1
than bore quoted. All sizes, :U to 4b
a few in 48 and 50. too to begin with,
Do not confuse these gar
ments with qualities
usually sold at the price,
for they are salesmen's
and showroom samples
from one of the, world's
big wholesalers, and com
prise some of the highest
grade union suits. While
they last, suit
A Church That Does Not Tolerate Heretics ;
It Welcomes Them.
All Souls' Unitarian Church.
12th and "H" Streets
James W. Macdonald, Minister
Sunday Service at 11 A. M. Sermon by the Minister.
Sunday School Session at 10 A. M. Young People's Clas
Conducted by Mr. Macdonald.
liiiiim
Herringbone
Suits
for Young Men
the hit
of the season
Herringbone Tweed suits have
proved to be the choice of well
dressed men this spring, and at this
moderate price, offer almost irresist
ible buying attraction, especially
when the high order of hand tailor
ing and smart style is considered.
Tailored by Kirschbaum in a diversi
fied range of patterns and shades of
tan and silver grays, they are ready
for service in either single or double
breasted models.
The Store
' siammmiUmitsmtmjSSim
Offer of Men's
iui:;;;;;;;i;i,
For Men"
V-MtHWrUi am n I
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