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THE DAILY NEBliASKAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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EDITORIAL STAFF
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
lir.l.I.I. I ISMAN Suli-I.v t--.ln.lr
ll, V1,I.I MITi llkl.l N..rl Kuii.ii
irtilu,nr H-S.M1; roum VM. "V" Hull
Asniiaiit editorial riter: llelrii li.nte.
Vurl K.iihL.1. Harlan Hir mid Joy l
(iiiilfortl.
I.rrlrtiile ruilri.n "ml ..'.ievlro
l.uiiie. aUtaM pil Hlinr
Katharln tun Minrkw ill. staff artUt.
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER Business Manager
jAlv.ES FlODOCK. Asst Business Mgr.
KNOX BUKNETT Circuiat.on Mgr.
Advert Imiik AM.-taui: i i.aiiii.-ey Klii--..
t liaum-t i'uiimr. t linord ilirkit.
New Editor ior Tt.i lii.
HOT OlSTAFSON
THE ACID TEST
"1 am not goini to o;e aain as
long as I am in school." Tli.s clianc
reuiark heaju ou the campus may ap
pear at first of iiu signnv i.uce, uu
we believe the feeling 01 digus-i
wliich it implies is common among a
greui many siudvnis. is the state
nu-nt justified? Hae bad po.itic
made ii useless to ca.- one's vote ai
elections?
Certainly the student council elec
tion sliouid be beyond pontics. There
are lit spoils to be uivi.i.d, and in
Sw.ad of being a great honor or ad
vantage, it means an expenditure 01
liniij and energy and peihapo a politi
cal death to the kind of nu mber, 'vIa,
is needed to place the council in ta :
position it should occupy.
Every' candidate should be asKeo,
not "What political faction uo you be
long to?", but "Why are you ruuning
for student council?" Does me cue
dielale siu.-ere-ly wish to . (JeM
ciaiic governmm lake its piacv above:
all campus organizations, or dot lie
favor ths rule of an org.iuizi'ii mi
nority, with its two contending fac
tions and its spoils system? U i.j
willing to sacrifice Unit to ...'-;Ml
every council meting, or v ill h-.-, one
elected, sit back and lit George do
it?" Is he willing to give i:uuc.5t
biaiu sweat without the lewaid of a
printed line, or will he do ju.-t euoug
to keep his name before the public .'
Is he willing to take, il mcessaiy, the
brunt of adverse public opinion, or
will lie change to s&tiM'y ue wh)j.-
e4 the multiiuiii .-? Tlnse questions
constitute the acid test to be :j piitJ
to Uia prospective members of tue
siudeut council.
CURFEW LAW A PUZZLER
The Chicago chief of police i ;.j de
nounced curfews in gcinral aaJ .t
curfew for the Windy City, in panic
ular. "Women's styles make it im
possible," he says. The law baii';
boys and girts under sixt.en years of
age recently went into effect in th.
Chicago metropolis, hu it h.ln'.
mean anything.
It U Mrongly contended by the po
licemen that the law could n.4 be en
forced even if they wen- inclined to
en'orce iL "How's a policeman eo.nf
to enforce that fool law with womei
of 60 dressing like girls of 16?" a.-ked
th .chief. "It might have bet a all
right back in the old days whin tUo
girls under sixteen wore short skirts
possibly went barefooted, but look
at 'em today they all look alike,
young and old. And it is almost as
bad with the boys. Slrteen-year-rld
boys? I haven't seen one in years.
Why, they stop wearing knee breeches
when they reach twelve, and at six
teen, well, pome of them are 40. En
force that ordinance? Not me."
Such Is the Twntleth century!
IT'S HARD TO GIVE IT UP
After advocating single tax. talking
single tax, writing single tax and
dreaming single tax since the begin
ning of the 1920-21 Bchool year yts,
eTen after putting single tax as a goal
on our platform for this current
school Tear U. ia hrH in i ...
fcV 1VG lb Uk
t the last minuus. But it seems that
such Is the status of things In rega."J
to lb tax movement, and the Umrer
ity of Nebrtsk wEl be without such
a scheme for several yar, more
Although at a recent meeting u
tte Board of Rnts. U wa8 suted
by them that . .taaent vote on the
aeUon kr, no effect even
SflB"!orttr 01 tte
fT0rtbl' to the tax iasup. we
lJ ed the fo. . .
n w conaequeivje, the
t7JZlme t out propaganda
"filiation t school and
sponsored a meeting of the. organisa
tion piooiueuts which was largely ui.
e-.ided.
lioisever, ii seems that at 11 v.-,'.
there was a bill in.roducvd in tho leg
islature lor tho purpose of abolibluaij
ii tees e.:t.iely at the Uuivorslty and
U10 reduction of the fees to au aiUo
uo.luni basis was but a coiupromia-j
with certain factions that wanted
exiermiunted wiih olio swoop. As Ui
Chancellor explained in his modsagu
siudeuis Tuesday, a sort of gouf.le
man's agreement exists between tn.
Senate and tho Board of Regents n ii
to increase tees during the bienuiuu
except necessary laboratory fees, nd
of course it appears on the surface,
(auhougli it is not true in practice)
that a single tax would be more fees
i.-vked onto the registration slips
each semester.
the teiiate complied with the Hc
gents' request to restore to the l.Tn'
versity a quarter of a million dollais
which had been cut off from live esti
malt s by ihe house; then the Regents
complied with the senate's request to
reduce fees for the benefit of the self
supporting students. To advocate the
compulsory single tax now means ..0
ilie senate only the increasing of Uul
versity fees again, although in realitv
it is only another way, and a cheaper
i n. , for students to pay lor their ath
ktic tickets, Dailv Nebiaskan and
Cornhusker.
We presume that a voluntary single
tax would not be antagonistic to tlu
legislature, but the question looms:
"Would it work?" We believe vh.it
.-.uch a system would almost be worse
than the present plan of conduciiug
drives and campaigns.
Obstacles have presented ihenisel.es
and a live issue has been forced c
pause for several years more beiore
going on.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11.
Kappa Phi cabinet, 7 p. m., Faculty
hall, Temple.
Theta Sigma Phi, 5 p. m., Ellen
Smith hall.
Tennis tournament finals, Univer
sity tennis courts.
Baseball, Haskell vs. Nebraska.
THURSDAY, MAY 12.
Roscoe Pound club, 7:15 p. m., Law
hall.
John Marshall club, 7:15 p. m., Law
hall.
Pershing Rifles, 7 p. m., Nebraska
hall.
Commercial club, 11 a. m., Social
Science hall.
Law College annual barbecue, state
fair grounds.
Baseball, Haskell vs. Nebraska.
"if you want it to rain in NebrasKa,
just plan an out-door event for each
day you want "beaucoup moistuie'.
These are Uie woras of many disap
pointed University students nowaday,
when picnics, baseball games a:: .
travel by automobile have received a
greater jolt than Napoleon got who:
was exiled on St Helena.
FRIDAY, MAY 13.
Union closed meeting, 8:30 p. m..
Union hall, Temple.
Kappa Phi picnic, 5:30 p. m., Ante
lope park.
Phi Mu spring party, Ellen Smith
-ll.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon spring party,
Knighs of Columbus hall.
Delta Zeta spring party, Lincoln
hotel.
Alpha Theta Chi spring party, Rose
wilde. Palladian Literary society open
rifetinr. Palladian hall, Temple.
Delian Literary society open meet
ing, 8:30 p. m., Faculty hall.
Greater University luncheon, 12 m..
Grand hotel.
Alpha Tau Omega picnic, Crete.
Komensky club, 8 p. m., room
University hall.
Lutheran club meeting, 8:30 p
Art hall.
'
lJ: Fore!
'!lfci..ll,W;l,.tii..lHi..'-'
306,
m.,
But it's better tliaa slushy snow,
we all agree. And it wasn't so very
iong ago either that a certain spring
picnic was spoiled by a blizzard.
The Laws are going
cation tomorrow and
Hot dog!:!
to take a xa
eat roast ox!
MY AUTO, 'TIS OF THEE
Mj aulo, 'tis of thi-e, short cut to pov
erty, of thee 1 chant.
Blew a pile 01 dough on you two years
ago, and now you refuse tj go.
Or wt.ii't or can't.
Through town and countryside, ou
were my joy and pride,
A happy day.
I love thy gaudy hue, thy nice white
tires so new. But now you're
down and through.
In every way.
To thee, old rattletrap, came raa;;j
bumps and knocks;
Kor thee I grieve.
Badly thy top is torn, frayed arc thy
seats and worn, a whopping
affects thy horn, j
I do believe. j
Thy motor has the grip, thy spar
plug has the pip,
Arid woe is thine.
I. too. havj suffered chills, ague an i
kindred ills, endeavoring to
pay thy bills
Since thou wert mine.
Hood Arrow
SATURDAY, MAY 1.
A. A. E. smoker, Walsh hall.
Wayne club picnic, 2 p. m., Epworth
park.
Big and Little Sisters picnic, Ante
lope park.
Track meet. Haskell Institute vs.
University of Nebraska.
Alpha Xi Delta banquet. Miller and
Paine's.
Nebraska state high school track
meet.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon picnic, Crete.
Chi Omega spring party, Lincoln
hotel.
Acacia party, Ellen Smith hall.
Art club dance. Art gallery.
Senior May ball, auditorium.
Wayne club picnic, Epworth park.
Alpha Theta Chi banquet Linco'n
hotel.
Kappa Phi mother's day, Ellen
Smith hall.
W. A. A. luncheon, 1 p. m., Delevan
hotel.
Alpha Sigma Phi house dance.
Strike One!
This is the popuar conversation these days, and the
surest indication that
Outdoor Sports are Calling!
Naturally, one must have the proper paraphenalia
and so we want you to visit our Sporting goods section
where you'll find: !
-for
Tennis
for Golf
Tennis rackets, D. & M. make,
$1.50 to $12.50.
Tennis balls, 65c.
Racket presses, $1.25.
Tennis slippers and shoes, $1.25
to $3.75.
GOLF SUPPLIES
Sticks masbie, brassies, putters,
mid irons All high grade goods.
Golf bags, $4,50 to $25.00.
Golf balls, 75c to $1.00 (all kinds).
Golf knickerbockers, $5 to $6.
or Baseball
Baseballs
Spalding official league
ball, $1.65.
D. & M. official league
ball, $1.50.
Catchers gloves, $4.50 to
$6.50.
Fielders a,nd pitchers gloves
$2.75 to $8.00.
First baseman's mitt, $5.00
to $6.00.
Bats, 25c to $1.00.
Baseball shoes, $3.00 to $5.00.
for Women
REAL OUTING APPAREL
Khaki breeches, $3.50 to
$4.50.
Khaki coats, $5.00 to $6.00.
Khaki hats, $1.50 (wool hats,
$225).
( Khaki middies, $3.50.
Khaki puttees, $3.00.
I&icfee &.-rtienzel Ex
if m
1
SUNDAY, MAY 15.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet and staff break
fast Ellen Smith hall.
Sigma Delta Chi banquet Linco'n
hotel.
Menorah rrIety open meeting, 8
p. m.. Faculty hall.
"Quality Is Economy"
fmsl.'!JJ lUi iJi JUnui ivi iui iJi ivi ivi iui it ;i ;i it n n i n nmji iwi iui lui iwi iui itn iui iwi ijTrrTCTTrr ; iui iui iwi iui hh iwi vn ?S
23!
fca
UNI KOTIC2Z3
Lasting Collar-Attached
Shirts
or".
Engineers.
Iant A. A. E. fnioker of the year.
Saturday, May 14. at Walfnh hall. I2th
and N. Lk-part mental elections for
year. Smokes, talks, eats. Price
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
4
R. O. T. C.
All members of the R. O. T. C. who
have not drawn their cap ornaments
and cleeve insignia report to the sup
ply room In the basement of Nebraska
hall at the first opportunity and draw
them.
(Marquette Tribune)
NOT WHOLLY AN ILL WIND
We agree with tne editor who L
of the opinion that the present high
coet of books will not be without ad
vantage to this country if It will in
duce people to buy more carefully eot
that they cannot buy so lavishly. Trie
same amount of money formerly ex
pended for ten volumes of small valu
will be well spent now if It bring3
only one or two books of high value.
And even if some people are un
able to buy any books at all, tLere
may be advantages In the situation.
For then It may drive them to read
tiio old books of standard writers
whose works are found in almost
every home, but which were neglected
because, of the constant flood of nw
books, cheaper in price and In woi th.
Absent Mindedly Speaking.
He "I certainly paid for this little
visit with you. I had to cut five
classes and spend my last cent for
car fare."
Sweet Young Thing "Did your
He "Tea, I certainly was crazy to
come and see yoa."
Wayne Club.
All former Wayne Normal students
are invited to attend the Wayne club
picnic, to be held Saturday at Epworth
park. Meet at 2 p. in. at 10th and O
streets.
Campus Club
Miss Clair McKinnon, secretary of
the University Y. W. C A., will Lilk
to the women of the Campus dub at
their regular Thursday noon meeui:;.
May 12, at the club rooms in the
Temple.
Miss McKInnoo is soon to leave for
Japan and her talk will concern In?
work in that field.
Lutheran Club
The Lutheran club -will not meet
Friday. Mar 13. The announcemtai
in the calendar Tuesday
take.
was a m la-
Football Men
All football man rp requested to
torn In football equipment to supply
room not later than Friday evening.
May 13, ip.o-
(Signed) F- VT. LETJHEING.
Director of Athlete.
t
AEROPLANE at $ H .50
CLOTH
Shown in Natural Colors and Plain White
Like the areoplane itself
Nearly half way out of sight
So these areoplane cloth shirts
Will last you half your life.
So tightly woven is its fabric
And so hardly twisted is its thread
That you'll wonder why it don't wear out
So yo ucan buy another instead.
The material is really beautiful
And looks similar to silk pongee
And after you've owned one once
Next time you'll purchase about three.
Collar-Attached Shirts
of
Madras and
Percales
Shown in stripe and check and such
plain colors an tans, oxfords and white.
$2 to $3
S-me have low collars and some
button collars.
This Ad Written by
E. O. SMITH
Business Administration
ARMSTRONG'S
