J1IE DAILY NEBHASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
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(imilVI. IMMIISITV VI lll.H'ATION
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VII K DAILY MIIIK.VNKAN
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M.irJ.irie W mini MmiiUflnK F.illtol
llli-n KiinmuT .Woi-lute Killtor
C iuirli-N A. Mitrliell Mulit Killtor
Ilomiril lluffitt Mlflit Killtor
1 in me it V. Mnim Micht Killtor
rimiiiicc.v llntv HiihIiipmh Miinnirrr
Clifford M. IlickM AmM. 1IiihIimnh Mgr.
OiiriMiri' KliMioff f'lrciiliitlon Miinnirer
OH'ICK HOI KS.
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I'OH THIS ISM K.
NlKht Killti-r C'liiirli' A. Mitclirll
Hugh 'o XnsNtiuit Mitlit Killtor
How many people actually under
stand that the College of Agriculture
is a part of the University? The
number is surprisingly small as shown
by the ridiculous uestions sometimes
asked of Ag students by undergradu
ates in other colleges.
Some confuse the College of Agri
culture with the School of Agricul
ture which is the high school of the
College founded for the purpose of
giving- agricultural training to high
school students. Although the session
of the School lasts only six months,
the institution is an accredited high
school.
Ag students are proud of the rep
resentation which they have in Uni
versity athletics and point to this
record as one part of their program
of co-operation with the other col
leges. The captain of the wrestling
team is an "Ag". One-half of the
men on the cross country team are
registered in the "cow college." From
the ranks of the Ag students also
come five track men, three or four
candidates for the wrestling and
swimming teams. The Ags also boast
representation on the football and
baseball squads. Yes the College of
Agriculture is certainly a part of the
University.
The big student day at the Ag Col
lege the day of Farmers' Fair not
only advertises the College throughout
the state but it advertises the whole
University. Farmers' Fair is spon
sored each year primarily to let Uni
versity students and the University
community find out about all the ac
tivities of the College. The Ags are
at their best on Farmmers' Fair day.
Every student should make a special
effort to take advantage of the oppor
tunity offered to "know the Ag College.'
The College of Agriculture extends
to every student and member of the
faculty of the University a welcome
to Farmers' Fair tomorrow. Extensive
plans to make the Fair an all-University
fun-fest have been carried to
completion. The beautiful and spa
cious Ag College campus will be the
scene of all -day festivities. Every
possible means of entertainment has
been provided by student committees.
There will be the gayest of carnival
attractions pink lemonade, pop-corn,
merry-go-round, dancing, fortune-telling
and clown performances. ' The
Wild West show has all the earmarks
of Frontier Days. Nebraska meets
Missouri in basebafl in the afternoon.
All departments of the College are
offering exhibits, demonstrations and
short programs. It's a gala day.
II ut Farmers' Fair means far more
than a holiday. It is a day especially
for student; on the city campus to
become acquainted with the broad de
velopment and growth of the Ag Col
lege. All the natural beauty of the
Ag campus, all the splendor of the
buildings may be seen for the first
time by those who l.ave never seen
the Ags in action.
Farmers' Fair is a big event for
the Ags and therefore is a big event
for the whole University.'
Numerous student activities are
scheduled for this week. Almost
every student will be interested in
more than one of the events scheduled
for today and tomorrow. Today comes
the annual Kosmet Klub production, a
baseball game and a holiday for Pre
Medics. Tomorrow along with the
Farmers' Fair, there comes a first-
class dual track meet and another
baseball game. The attractions are
interesting and varied enough so that
no student need mourn for lack of ac
tivities outside the class room.
That so many" activities can be car
ried on at once shows the size of Ne
braska U. If all are carried on suc
cessfully, no better example of the
growing Nebraska spirit of self-sacrifice
for the interests of the whole
institution has been shown on the
campus.
Notices
iNntli'fH of tM'iirrin Interest will be
iiiliileil in Oil column for two ronitecu
live iIh.v. Copy Nlifulri tie In the N
miiskaii office hr flv oriuck.4
COIINHUSKER
Applications for positions on the
stafT of the 1921 Cornhusker will
be received until May 8, at the
office of student activities, where
blanks may be secured. The posi
tions to be . filled are: Editor,
junior managing editor, business
manager, and assistant business
manager.
north of the Social Science building
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock for base
ball practice.
Calendar
Thursday, May 3
Kappa Phi mooting, Ellen Smith
Hall from 7-8.
Friday, May 4
Muriel Allen Recital, Temple The
ater, 8:00.
Nu-Meds Omaha Day.
Closed night, Kosmet Klub show.
Saturday, May 5
Closed night, Farmers' Fair.
Sunday, May 6
Y. W. C. A. Breakfast for staff,
at 8:00; Ellen Smith Hall.
Silver Serpent.
Silver Serpent meeting Friday
o'clock, Ellen Smith Hall. Very im
portant meeting for old members
only.
Math Club Picnic.
The Math Club picnic which was
called off Tuesday will be held Mon-
lay. May 7, at 5:30. The members
will meet at Antelope park just
south of A street.
Student Council
Student Council meeting at 5 o'clock
today. Social Science 107. Very important.
DeMolay
All DeMolays interested in baseball
will meet Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at 33rd and O streets for prac-
Company "F"
Members of Company F will meet
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR first class typing of thesis, call
B-140S. Work guaranteed.
ntb&psr.
OUTSIDE
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Rector's Pharmacy
13th and V
"Drive Up to Our Curb"
10O7 O yTDECT
Sale
nniversary
Still continues until Saturday Night
Something new every day especially in
SPORT COATS.
Now selling for only
$1475
Grey and Tan Pleated Skirts
$4.95
Late Arrivals in Spring Shirts, Collar-At-v
tached or Collar to Match.
$2.00 to $5.00
UIATTFPS AMD
f" HABERDASHERS
UVJ
TONIGHT and SATURDAY NIGHT
at the
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
"The Merrymakers
REFRESHMENTS $1.00 PLUS TAX
Dancing Tonight
AT
ANTELOPE PARK
Newly Redecorated The Best Floor in the City and
LEO BECK
With a Better Orchestra Than Ever.
FIVE CENTS A DANCE , WHY PAY MORE?
Dancing Every Night
KENT A NEW FORD High clasajC
cars for particular people. uiw-'ni
rates and always open. Motor-Om
Company, D4718, 1120 P St.
LOST Gold Slmrlto pencil, prob
ably on Ag Campus, Friday morning.
LC017.
HAIN OK SHINE, snow or sleet, you'll
Bee Munson's Rent-a-Fords on the
, streets. B1550 IU517. 1125 P St
WANTED To see the owner of
any seat In the front row downstairs
for the Kosmet show. F5308.
LOST Antique gold ear ring. Call
F4iv'9 or leave at Nebraskan office
A normal man la ono who thinks
he is a great help around the house
when he cleans his own safety razor.
"Henry
Ward
Beecher"
by Dr. John Andrew
Holmes, Pastor at
the First Congrega
tional Church, L arid
13th Streets.
Sunday morning at
11 o'clock. Come!
33P
I
O O Oh!
Genuine
Old Kentucky Style
M int Freeze
where good things
come from.
12th & M.
B-3121
If you have to run
every time you see
a storm-cloud
better get one of our
Gabardine Raincoats
and be well-dressed
for rain or shine!
$25
MAGEE
Golden
Hoenshcl's
1
irmeasa
nt
A NEW Soda Fountain has just
been installed in connection J
with the Tea Room with an ex-
pert dispenser in charge.
-
After-theater and after-dance parties given
special attention. J
,V.V.V.V.V.W.SV.V.VVAV.V.VVV.V.V.V.V.V.V.,.V
YOU'VE OFTEN
NOTICED THIS
Here's a common fault of
badly designed coats a
vent that splits apart. The
correct design, the skill
fully balanced lines of a
Kirschbaum coat prevent
this unsighdy fault.
Why is it that one suit
fits better than another,
lools smarter and
wears longer? It's the
difference between.
good design and bad.
Between quality and
cheapness. Between
inferior clothes and
the Kirschbaum kind.
?30 to 45
Radge &.-GtienzeI Sx
wrschbmjm
