TIIE DAILY
NEBRASKAN
m Lt mL -igy
THUR., FRI., SAT.
Paths Semi-Weekly Newt
The World' Kvfntu VWnallaod
Topical and Travel Pictures
.hawing- 8ntJwt and Point of
Intrrrat
CHAS. F. WILEY
Tenor Sololht
"STRAIGHT CROOK"
A New Comedy
MISS LOUIE NEVILLE
Denver' Fnvorlto Dramatic Soprano
"THE OATH"
ALL THIS WEEK
Queen of a King of a Hundred
Loves I
Adolph Zukor Presents
"DECEPTION"
A Paramount Picture
A Romance of Loves Behind
a Throne
"Dances of the Festival"
Picturesque Prologue at 3, 7, 9
M ATS. 30c NIGH T 50c
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9
THTRS. FRI. SAT. S
I.IHKRTY COXrKRT ORCHESTRA
International f Weekly
Til K HON OF TARXAX"
"IIAMIV LIONS"
RNKI.1- KRNON
The Oni Man "Fee Catch"
WAI.C11 RAND
In a Hit of iranI Opera. Light
Opera and l'p-to-Iate Son Hits
I!AUEI.1.K MII.I.KK & COMPANY
In a Rnral Comedy Playlet
"The New Hoarder"
. MOORE A SHY
Trenent "A Study In Contrast"
THE THREE I, EES
Watmli The ripe"
THUR., FRI., SAT.
Mack Sennett's
Sensational Super Comedy
'Down on the Farm
AImo
XKWB. COMEDY AND TOriCAl.
riCTl RES
ORPHEUM CIRCUIT
E 2:S0-Wed., Thur, Fri., SaL-8:20
Harriet Hempel
In Tom Barry's
"STORY OF A PICTURE BOOK"
Williams & Wolfus
"SOUP TO NUTS"
Ruf-fined Comedy
EDITH CLIFFORD
Comedienne
, TOM. SMITH
All Fun
BERT MELROSE
Famous International Clown
DELMAR & KOLB
"One Summer Day"
JAMES C. MORTON
The Famous Comedian, assisted
by MAMIE, DNA and ALFRED
MORTON.
Pathe News ' Topics of Day
MATS. 25c and 50c J
EVES. 50c to $1.25
S I
Home Style
Malted Milk
25 Cent
FILLER'S
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
i
University students have found
satisfaction with our printing
service.
Boyd Printing Co.
20 Years at 125 No. 12th SL
' Valkyrie
Black Masque
Silver Serpent
Xi Delta
Mystic Fi?h
PINS
Green Goblin
Viking
HALLETT
Uni Jeweler
Estab. 1S71
1143 O
i ORPHEUM CIRCUIT y
W Mi
s
Student Opinion
The Cornhusker.
Since the 1521 Cornhusker is being
so Intensely discussed, a reflection of
student opinion is appropriate at this
time.
Granting that it is very easy to
successfully criticize the efforts of an
active man, the fact remains that the
tudent publications are t property
of every student. Then we have a
perfect right to insist upon a year
book which is a credit to our homes
and libraries. A year book is intend
ed for permanance and does not pass
quickly from the reading rooms as
does the "Shun" or any other sheet
intended only to be read, laughed at
and laid away.
Our year book should truly reflect
M'.e student life of this Institution for
education. It is undoubtedly read by
the mothers and fathers of our stu
dents. Many taxpayers who have no
direct Interest in the state university,
use this medium of becoming ac
quainted with this institution which
costs them so much hard labor to
support.
Is the book placed in our hands
Tuesday one which will be looked
upon with favor by the citizens of Ne
braska, whose good will and support
we must keep? Will they enjoy wad
ing through pages of personal stuff
directed against students about whom
a scribe displays either his personal
feelings, or his ability to humiliate
by use of Fifty-third street pirns? 1
think not..
I feci reluctant to criticize a pro
duction which has taken so much
work but I am convinced that an
apology, or at least an explanation,
'i duo. Tt. is due the majority of stu
dents, who contributed financially, but
who do not know the occasion for
,ve niany morsels of quasi-slander
which occupy so many pages of their
'nok. An explanation is due the tax
payers of our state upon whom we
are so dependent for the growth of
this great school.
We have enough unwarranted critic
ism to meet in order to protect and
rnla'-ge o'ir University, without, giving
people who arc unfriendly to this our
largest state institution such a for
midable weapon. Without criticizing
the members of the siaff, who are
not roprnsihle for the libelous ar
ticles and questionable pictures, I sub
mit this letter for the consideration
rf the students and friends of the
University of Nebraska.
CHni.ER S. nEED, '21.
Additional Comment.
I feel that comment is due upon
he 1921 Cornhusker. The name and
standing of Ihe school depends much
upon the spirit evinced in its annual
mblication. In the present issue the
Student Life section if a true baro
meter of this spirit, presents a deplor
able and disgusting problem. If onr
student life is, as is suggested in this
slanderous comment, our University
has reached the stage where there is
LOST Fountain pen at M. E. build
ing. Return to Harriett Wyman,
M. A. 403 or 1228 R. 2t
LOST Silk coin purse. Mida Vista
Summers, 2940 O St.. L5318. lt
FRANCO-AMERICAN
BEAUTY SIIOPPE
143 No. 13th St. Room 8
Marcel 50c Manicure 50c
For Ladies and Gentlemen
Ladler,' Shampoo 50c
Fhone L9072
For Good Eats
Try the
Y. M. C. A .CAFETERIA
Cor. 13th and P Sts.
JrdUNTAIN
vcuvtcc -
1 A
I
io longer reason for its existence. If
this is not so, which upon my part I
believe, It is time for the student body
to remove the expression of its life
from the hands of so "incompetent a
few.
MARY M. HENDRY.
Our 1921 Annual.
Another year has rolled by and we
have again, in our midst, the new
Cornhusker. For months we have had
our interest stimulated by hints of a
bigger and better annual. Students
had been elected to responsible posi
tions on the staff by a popular vote
of the student body. They repre
sented our choice and we looked for
ward to an annual that would live
up to our fondest hopes. Each year
fathers, mothers, sisters, friends, tax
payers, and fellow students in neigh
boring universitiesstudy the pages of
,our annual. From it they get infor
mation upon which to judge the real
worth of student life and activities at
the University of Nebraska.
The foreword of the 1921 Corn
husker states: "To paint in words
and pictures the University of Ne
braska during the past school year
and to collect in lasting form such
an account of her organizations, her
activities, nnd her accomplishments
that, the graduates of this great school
and the people of this great state will
have an increasing devotion for their
institution of learning these have
been the purposes striven for in The
1S21 Cornhusker."
Each year the legislature becomes
more stubborn in granting us needed
appropriations. Each year a few
thoughtless students make enemies
for our great school. It is very dif
r.cuU to handle 4,500 students and not
have a few incident happen that we
cannot be proud of. But the tax
payers of the state have a right to
demand that the general student life
and thought in our school be in keep
ing with the education we are receiv
ing. One of the most effective means
to create favorable sentiment for our
school is to carry out the spirit of
the foreword of our 1921 annual, that
is, to paint in words and pictures the
real student life and thought during
the past year in the University of
Nebraska.
Tuesday morning the long expected
annual was opened for public inspec
tion. The editors and staff of the
1921 annual are to be congratulated
upon the very evident show of time,
juge, C. H. Muller, Lieut. Colonel
patience, skill, and ability. The cover
can be ranked with the best in beauty
and sentiment The book has been
dedicated to a real friend and sup
porter of true Cornhusker student ac
tivities. The first four sections are
interesting, well arranged, and a real
credit to the school. But after having
produced 444 pages of worth-while
creditable material the editors and
staff have hurlded an unpardonable
insult against the students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. It is only fair
to say that all the staff are not re
sponsible for the "Student Life" sec
Men. No one knows who actually was
the author of such contemptible at
tempis at humor, but those who are
responsible are guilty of a breach of
trust upon five counts as follows:
First: The editors have permitted
Gayle Grubb's name to appear in the
annual as an assistant editor in
charge of the Student Life section.
Gayle Grubb has been suspended from
school and is ineligible to take part in
r.ny student activities.
Second: The whole section in ques
tion reeks with misuse of the English
language. Slang is used indiscrimi
nately and in poor taste. Can the stu
dents of the University of Nebraska
afford to have the world believe that
such English is typical of the under
classmen of our institution?
Third: Only a possible 60 students
out of 4,500 are mentioned in this
section and only 42 of this number
are given any real attention. Out of
approximately 100 student organiza
tions a paltry 10 per cent received
mention as organizations.
Fourth: The Student Life section
is supposed to give the reader a true
picture of student life at our Univer
sity. Can anyone contend that the
student section is a true picture?
Where are the many pictures of good
times together, that have had their
place in respectable annuals of the
past? Instead we are compelled to
look at a few pictures representative
of only a small percentage of the stu
dent body. The pictures are with the
exception of seven worthy of publica
tion, but this section should contain
a great many and a large variety of
snap shots that are truly represen
tative of all phases of student life.
Fifth: The accounts of the stu
dents mentioned are anything but a
credit to our school. They cannot
even classify as humorous. Some of
the best families in the state and in
Lincoln have been slandered beyond
the point of decency. The language
pnd thought throighouV the section is
vulgar, contempti ud crude. Seven
of the pictures are iot fit for publica
tion even in questionable French Jour
nals. From start to finish the section
Is an insult to the student body.
The 1921 Cornhusker staff owe the
faculty and students an explanation.
They have violated our trust in tfiem.
They have added fuel to increasing
agitation against our University by
unfriendly taxpayers of the state.
They have placed many of our fellow
students In a position that is to be
regretted. They have managed to
bring to light all that is rotten and
contemptible in our student world, in
stead of all that Is worth while and
honorable. They misused the money
that we have so willingly placed in
their hands. Are wo to submit, with
out a word to such work. Are we, as
students, not entitled to a guarantee
that another Cornhusker of this type
will not be offered us? How can we
secure added support and gain more
students for our beloved school with
n annual of this type in circulation?
HAROLD M. HINKLE.
Our Girl Has Gone.
We've waited for a week now, all in
vain,
We called her up, we wrote her, made
a search,
We never want to hear of her again,
To realize she's just like all the rest;
She probably has hooked some other
perch ;
Oh, Virgil! Your conviction was the
best
"Varinm et mutabile semper femina
est." Michigan Daily.
Florsheim
OXFORDS
i his lot includes all oxfords in
brown calf leathers only every
style and new model is included.
Values to $15.00
Montli-Endf
$8.75
sale price.
this lote includes all oxfords in
U black and brown kid leathers
every style and model is in
Pi eluded.
Values to $16.00
Month-Endj
$9.75
sale price.
Fred Schmidt & Bro.
:g.:"Ki:g.::g-gltga..:i:g::l::;;fa,gggti
FOR GIFTS THAT
LAST
THE BIG GIFT
STORE
Diamonds, Watches Fine gj
I Jewelry, Sterling Silver, g
Clocks, Cut Glass, waterman
Fountain Pens, Eversharp
ig renciis. p
I Gift Boxes.
!i Vmir Inspection Solicited
2 . . .
hi Jewelers Opticians
i; Stationers
Tucker-Shean
t 23 Years at 1123 0 St.
3 A L E
u , 8
N of fc
i
pi
S'
I
:-r : i sir
o-rji
Just As An Old
Worn Out Top
spoils the looks
of the finest car
so a heavy wool hat
spoils the effect
of the finest summer suit.
A new straw sailor
will change your appear
ance a hundred fold!
Others $3.50 to $10
1
i
QuaUtffCtalist
$10.00 Shoes
9.50 Shoes
9.00 Shoes
8.50 Shoes
8.00 Shoes
7.50 Shoes
1230
"O" St.
The BOOTERY
"MEN'S SHOES"
Commencement Week
will afford another oppor
tunity to have
TOWNSEND
Make Your Portrait
Studio 226 So. 11th
"Preserve the Present for the Future"
Moa., June 1, Special
l iiMirpnfsecl lnsiruriuin in .-nmni.-imi. i.mi-""h i "-
r.nnkiii', ami all other cmim-rrial brandies.
Tl'f onlv Itiifclnr Trainlnir SHiool In tli Vrt having wptMlf
dVpnrtnu-nt ' n.pwially ilc'cnrd or Uie prrparal ion of tommwiil
acller.
Ik-nutiful Catalog Frr.
-NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Elakeslee, President
(Accredited by the American Association of Vocational Schools)
Corner O and 14th Streets
4. . T
am
15
Discount
on
All Men's
Fine Shoes
and
Oxfords
on
Brogue Lasts
Straight Lasts
Broad Toes
and
Narrow Toes
8.50
8.10
7.65
7.25
6.80
6.40
1230
"O" St.
Summer Session Opens
Lincoln, Nebraska
1
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