The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 05, 1921, FARMERS' FAIR EDITION, Image 2

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    T 1 1 11 ) A I U V N 12 11 T? A S K A N
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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EDITORIAL STAFF
N. STORY HARDING. ...Editor-in-Chief
JACK AUSTIN M.in.ieinj Editor
JESSIE WATSON Associate Editor
CRVIN GASTON News Editor
GREGG McCRIDE News Editor
ROY CUSTAFSON News Editor
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Asil.iul .-iiil.iii.il rii.r-: It.-I.M. H..r.
MniU liiimlul. Uarlau i:ntr nml Joy I.
(.iiilfuril.
t..Ttrii.!. rmttTM.il nn.1 t,tMi.vlt'f
l.itints. as!stmit M.rlfty minor.
KiitlitTine v..n Mlmkwlti. Staff Artist.
resist rar's books to call our own. Re
i h'iiiIkt that each hour founts toward
siailuaticn. ami that many u stutlcu''
l:aa been ilenled a shooitsktii bocauso
hi lacked (inly u fi'v re-'iuired hours.
I..: us lo ilarlnt; in everything wo
will -but lot us bo a little carotul In
:'m way wo obtain our knowledge
Otherwise, it's like, ghio made from
!!or,r and water ii won't stick long.
To .'oo t'ao number of plaids, hot
riiV-honos and (woods which dot tho
oair.i'us oaoh -lay is to believe, that the
a hole of Sa-tland has boon trans
i '.Mited here. Hoot nion; Is it not so?
mi
FRESHMEN TROUNCE
11511! AT PRACTICE
Yearlings nrfer.t First String Nine
by Score of 7 to 5 Team Leaves
for Ames Tomorrow.
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER. ...Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK..Asst. Business Mgr.
tNOX BURNETT Circulator. Mgr.
VIvfrtMnir .Munl: '!:atiiiff.v Klu
mv. I liauiift-y roller. C Illi'or.l Hit-kit.
New K.litor for TI.U Imii
KOY UVSTAFSON
ATTEND THE FARMERS1 FAIR!
Saturday is not merely the Ags day
to "howl." Eyery student in the Uni
versity should journey to the Farm
campus during the day and partake
of the hospitality cf the Agricultural
College. There will be dancing
parades, exhibits and vaudeville a
veritable Atiantic City Midway or
Luna Park. If you like hamburgers
your taste wiil be satisfied; if you
don't there will be other things to eat.
The Farmers' Lair is ;.n All-University
activity. It needs your support and
you will get a whole lot of fun out of
supporting it.
DO HE HAVE TO PLEAD WITH
YOU?
"Tho daily jazs dance and tho oozy
!.:nous;ne will not produce Wrights,
Thompsons, Simpsons, Merediths,
lioitla or ratMocko." Tills s'.atcmor.
!y Coach Schulte in reference to Ne
braska's track hopes Is sound and pre
sents the truth in a startling way.
Obviously the Coach Is disappointed
in Nebraska. lie really thought the
men of Nebraska had the courage to
got out on the track five hundred
strong and push Nebraska to the top
rotch on tho stage of the cinder path
spoit.
'! have pleaded and bogged with at
least 500 promising-looking men. In
today's tryouts for tho Missouri Valley
Freshman meet less than thirty men
turned out." says the Coach.
Po Nebraska men have to be begged
and pleaded to get out for track? Do
you not realize that along with tin
boost that you give to Nebraska fit
this sport, you will train your body
and emerge in the best of physical
condition?
Support Coach Schulte and show j
him that he has reason to confide in
you! Get out on the track and de I
vtlop!! '
WHY NOT THE BAND TO OMAHA?
A student opinion wri.ten the other
t!av bv a .NVbr .Ar. :i reaiVr si:ggo.-t -
)f ,
t
I I
I EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
!l :
Tlio freshmen handed the Varsltj
n good drubbing in a practice contest
lirt night at the State Farm campu-i
diamond. The linal count was 7 to 5
v 1th the yearlings on the long end
cf the score.
Coach Schisslor used Atkinson on
the mound against the arsity and
the big follow from the Ag school
pitched a wonderful game. Munger
and Peterson were on the slab for the
Varsity. Atkinson's showing last
night agaiiift the Varsity Insures hi.-)
position on the squad for the trip to
Ames the latter part of this week.
Tho Varsity was off form last night
and played very ragged ball through
out the game. Loose fielding and in
ability to hit in the pinches caused
the downfall of the Varsity. Coach
Ticket t's yearlings showed up in great
form against the older men and dis
played a great improvement over the
past couple of weeks.
Team Leaves Tomorrow.
Coach Schissler leaves tomorrow
morning with a squad of thirteen or
fourteen men for Ames whe-e the
Huskers will moot the Aggies in a two
Fame series, Friday, and Saturday.
Nebraska is located in fourth place in
the Missouri Valley conference stand
ing with two games won and one
lost. Missouri is leading the race
v. ith seven games won and none lost.
Entries for the inter-fraternity base
ball tournament will close this eve
n rg. pAny fraternity that has not
alieady entered is urged to do so at
once. Entries may bo turned into the
.ithli'tie office in the Armory or the
Student Activities office.
Owing to tho fact that there wi!l j
no paper tomorrow, the schedule
ltmucrtti! altiar
rV " XxttsXlt HL.tf.Ki Xs SHOW V'lOOf KftlOtXfc.ff."X !'i:.i! W Wii: . x nX ).'
Ill - r
THUrtSDAY, MAY 5.
Roscoe Pcund Club, 7:15 p. m., Law
Hall.
John Marshall Club, 7:15 p. m., Law
HaH.
Junior Law Hop, Lincoln Hotel.
Christi.-.n Science Society meeting.
7:30 p. m Faculty Hall, Temple.
Senior picnic, Crete.
Y. M. C. A. forum, Temple.
University Players, 8:15 p. m.,
Temple Tneater.
Mystic Fish subscription party, Lin
coln. Green Goblins, 7:30, Alpha Thcta
Chi house.
Xi Delta, 7:15, Ellen Smith Hall.
Commercial Club, 11 a. m., Social
Science 305.
Iron Sphinx, 7:30 p. m., Sigma Alpha
EpsiloM house.
Sirjma Delta Chi, 6 p. m., Grand
Hotel.
Pershing Rifles, 7 p. m., Nebraska
hall.
FRIDAY, MAY 6.
Palladian open meeting, 8:15 p. m.,
Pdlladian Hall.
University Players, 8:15 p. m.,
Temple Theater.
Kappa Delta Pfci spring party, Rose
wildc. Phi Gamma Delta spring party, K.
of C.
SATURDAY, MAY 7.
University Players, 8:15 p. m.,
Temple Theater.
Closed night.
Achoth spring party, Scottish Rite
Temple.
SUNDAY, MAY 8.
Silver Lynx Mother's Day.
to us ;.n a ;r.:u wv
perhaps r.wn
vp the owy.is H" Omi-.h.i day, as wo'.!
as k-.j H-t lV.;vt rilty sr-rt into :ho
i-i;!.bub cf :'-.' :r."To-io'.:s for twelve
urs. T!:o o;-;r.:n foi'.ows:
"Why int t..5;e :'.-.. b..nd along w'th
t or. 0-!i.:':a :? P.osi-Ies prov:.'.
ing r.v.isic m the Train, it wo'.'ld b u
f.re.:t a.!vov.:tr.n;t fir th r:''.vcr!tv
o have the K.r. ! i:i Omaha. T!:.'
famous strains cf Nvlrj?'-.a tur.o
I'layc-d by t!:o r.t t-. r.isrlvi. s
would Ir.joi: :lr? t.r.-.'. HP Ir.to l!:-
excursion. Wht n Cr.!:i!:a h'-.irs ou
br.r.d they will l:r..-w ;!:..t th.1 Cm
liukers a--1 nh.;; 'o t.:ho ;.ossr.-"
Tho c,-:.-n:l'2i of fr;.-:.-s r.::r.t
;j b.:rr: r i bar. I O Om
aha with ;!: s'-c : ::r ! .c rior--stu.lcr.t5
who r:: it t ko ttso trip.
However. whe!-' !;:.:;:'. r.f e-d r.ct b'-lepr'-.e-nt.
d. Thero ere surely enough
TOf.hfrs .f that or?ar.!zat:on who
would I," str.v.z cr.yv.'." y ar. ! who wotiM
b'1 or.ly too gL.d to lake their instru
ments alonT. If sor.ie scheme could
bf r!.-vise-l whereby th c-iitiro boni!
c-nuld .::t. whh exp-nsr-s ia:d. so
much the better. If this were Wis
consin, a sho:t mass np'.tin? won!;',
be er-o",ch n collect funis to se-nd the
hr.nl t; Omaha.
We linpe '.here may be some way
iii which th" band can aeeomr.any
the visitors wh'-n they take possession
of the Cat? City tomorrow.
?o:r,e of the c-.mrns sipns are r.o;
!Uif abrea?? of the time'. Near the
I'rivcway at the bark of AdminisTa
t:rn H;-.'l a cc .n.-p:c:jous sign re-ads:
'o lr ;ys a:;-l heavy hauling will be
al'owr-d ;--r; carria:- ? only." P. r
ha;s this was all ri-ht twenty-fiv?
years a:o. but in th'.1.? days of trucks
i r! h:ch-rov.-f-r c! ff.c'er cars it scm?
r.'lyr incor.t'r::o;;s.
CLASS SUPPORT.
iSouthern California Trojan.)
il i.- a j'-i ;:'.l.;i' charai eristic of col-
1 a s and ;.:ii. ities that the student
io ii. s of th-::i r.ro ilivided into f.-ur
--.'r.vhrr.an. sophomore, junior
:.'ol m :r or aud not merely two
i l:. ; s I. am!) wo.:!d have it the
' -: jii: the lenders. It is the
! rlv'l .' of th.- nia;'ori:y of I". S. C.
t'-'i t'.t- to hi l:u:s to one of thes.-!.--s.
!;:; it sot a; 5 as though most
: 1:1 : i th. ;.ot kr.ow it except c.n :
! 1 : i 'ti (! iy.
!; is u , ': ami pood for Mudents
t if.ru o;:t ;.t iktjt:?, but it wo.ihl
! l'-tt.r if th.-y aNo attended otlo r
m-f iitt'-s during the y.-ar in between
!(- tiers. i:i order to 1 .-em'- bett r
a Tf-int. 1 wi-h ether uumbors of
tttt.r c!a?s and to t. V.e some part in
it- b-;.-:ntss. Cnivcrsry studer.t?
.-!. .::M know c-vcry otte of their clas
r.wtes ,-.r..i tli only way for them to
meet each other is through the class
:r.i'"-i:ngs and parties which are now
so poorly supported at 1". p. C. i
The : regularity of met tin as and -th
Lnconveniont hours at which most '
have th-m have to be held have been,
larriirs to lante at'endance at class
-:.therir.?s and consequently to stron; i
!a.-s spirit, but these conditions are !
-:;:n oiciable and students should go
t:t of their way occasionally to attend I
meetings. j
It is foolishness for students to
1 akc- a grand howl at election iirc?
fer pood officers, and having gotten '
to n leave them to work cut the class '
: rai.-s alone. (A. F. V.) j
for tho baseball tournament will b
:iuh'i.hed in Sunt'.ay's paper.
THE
GRzm
AJsns Havcn;
Tv f.tiiv, -rsity of Xt brtiska gradu
al - s. Mi-s ,i -an. tie A.h.ias of Eagle
anl Mark Have ns of Onu.ha w ere mar
ri.d Monday afternoon of last week
at tho home i" the bridt-'s parent';.
Mr. and Mrs. John A lams of i:ac!
Mrs. Havens is a member of Al; ha
Omverti Vi and Mr. llav.ns of rvittil
T ! (. 1 a. Ti-t ;. v i ! ia.il-- iho'r '
1 :r... in Onto' a. !
WANT
WORK
At Good Pay?
J-h :- V. l !l- :i tl-'V e; -
ft, I' . ! Vi I.- ;. Ti 1 tltnillL' tl.O
suniiiter
$85
A Week
I.. ' r 1. ! y. -i how y....j may
arn f2. J'i or oven $lf0
w .-.-k. (!.;.. r.diri' upen !;(nv
nut !t time you can pive us.
Call room rj-1 or 411. V. .M.
('. A., t.r Je.ive i:;:tuo
ti Lit i'v ;il ,e;.
- x ft C
Y oTi-'i
DANCE! DANCE!
LINCOLN HOTEL BALL ROOM
'Tolly Butler's"
Ytm are YYleonio
Saturday Evoniiifr. Niy 7lh
l.'jr Tot- fr. -.-j,
Tax lml
;
A Real Shirt
i
Full of'Snatch'land 'Pep'
It has a two-button Single
Cuff- Small, Short Collar
attached. In
white, grass,
tan, gray, and
$2 50
neat stripes.
and up
FOUNTAIN
r
V
KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES SPRING 19 21
"THE MORE DANGEROUS IT IS,
THE EETTER WE LIKE IT."
"The mor i2r.""Tovs it is, the bet
ter we lii;p it." This !s a statement
that sridies ap'!y to the American
I-eople as a whole. It was stated re
t-entiy in this form by a University
jTof.-ssor before his class of men.
The crowds that hover around a
-f.pure-eipht- at the bach resorts, th
dare-dev'.l cl 0f ir.aih 5n circuEe3
and the larg number of Americans
-bo can hardly fuprcss ti,Pir desire
1 4 1
- toop-ine-ioop In an airplane long
ongh for the air-b;rd to reach the
ouas. are extreme evidences of the
Americans' Iove for the daring-the
dangerous.
It Is the same at college. We play
th Sre, so to fp.ak, 5n Eome of onr
The less e can study and
br !th it at the end of the semester-tie
better It seems to pleas.
. notwiarttading our knowledge
from such a course approaches
L Sonetlme, henrerer.
tool ttat 016 lessor C!
" E(1' M consetjuence. we
TJ lew red marks on the
Wanted 10 College Men
We Want 10 Young Men of Ambition
for Summer Work.
We guarantee $525.00 for seventy-five
days work, an average of $7.00 per day.
Some of our College men last season with
no previous experience cleared over $2,
000.00. If you are open for employment
i;nd are not afraid to think big money,
drop us a line at once in care of
Box 1413, Station A
Uni. of Nebraska
ImtniM, I9Z1,
A. B. Kirschbaum Comptoy
Fine Spring Suit For
?35, HO or H5
In 1920 they were 65 to 75
. rsteds, finished and unfinished,
sprges, flannels and high grade cheviots.
Designed and tailored in a way to sat
isfy the most exacting clothes buyer.
And priced upon the close margin
which has given our Men's Section
a cliy-wide fame for value giving.
Our S&ring price range
is fnm $25 to $50.
Kam
NEW LOCATION : N Street 12th to 13th