N B B S A S KAN
. ! ! ' 1 I
fi
n
Hardy Smith
Barber Shop
WE USE A CLEAN
TURKISH TOWEL
ON EACH
CUSTOMER
WITH AUTOMATIC
STERILIZER
AT EACH CHAIR
EIGHT CHAIRS
:16 NORTH 13TH STREET
Lincoln Hotel
jeceai
a
inner
Served from 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 P. M.
Music During Evening Meal Hours
6& 1
1
.V
li aoius (Church
A. L. WEATHERLEY. MINISTER
Services 1 1 :00 A. M. 12th and H Streets
"When any church will inscribe over its altar, as it sole quali
fication for membership, 'Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart, and with all thy mind, and thy neighbor as thyself, that
church will I join with all my heart and with all my soul." ABRA
HAM LINCOLN.
SERMON TOPIC FOR MARCH 23: "STREAMS OF LIFE IN
WHICH WE MOVE."
Sunday Evening Lunch at 6:30 in the Church Parlors.
Dr. Crclherr. of Cambridge, Mass., Will Speak .in the Evening.
' ' mfJi-
iff QUALITY tells the difference ia
ri I the taste between Coca-Cola and Ir J
lU fr counterfeit imitations. I
v J'jl Coca-Cola quality, recorded in the JhJ
wfi public taste, is what hMs it above Jkj
YiJ;l imitations. fl
wjHSSufi -" 1,1 fr'Tn Demand the Cennlne br f"H c.roe VJ?r
XWWNflwWW THE COCA-COLA CO.
1 1 I H a Atlanta. Ga. jj
j.tx, il's . vi.- r '-jji : jte
LR. H. B. ALEXANDER
SUGGESTS WAYS TO
BETTER CONDITIONS
'font I from V:rj" Mm-
enno: survive in an atmosphere of
ri if.cial' exclusiveness; it Trust mean
a certain naturalness of rssocisTK'n,
ta.-x.-i! upon rn open-minded inter st in
human natures and a willingness for
spirited co-rperation. Everybody
knows this; but we do r.ot always ex:
erci?c Jmagii'.tion n th? practice.
I should sty. then, thnt the studoni
who realize tha he is Lre as a put
I'c l-enOciary; thrt the beicfit ran
orly be canceled by his own sense of
"I'Mic r sponsib'Mty ; btA that public
- sporisihility in America means demo-c-.Tt'c
co-opera "on in all good living
h- t su h ft stuient will be doing the
b st fnr himself ?md at the sam tine
r.- inure than secitty has a right to de
rmd. If r 11 students were actuated
' y tbere motives, -he lack of genros
i'y in studs?: life (of which the
"I.'tj ly S ndT.r corjplitns) would
'"srvar. Td a genuine and invig
"ra'iTic ro'lpp- rp'rit. uich is the
proper !eg'r.n'iT ef publi? spirit,
would take its place.
lly way of practical suggestion ! can
offer no wore than bint as to the
program which I .houl.l like to see un
dertaken. First, I should say. tno
number of student rostlvaU ought to
bo Increased -not only the all-university
affairs, but class and college meet
ings. In fact the greatest promise for
the Internal life of the University may
well lie In an increase of the "college
spirit' in the narrower sense; each col
lege nn.l school which enters In'o the
make-up of the greater Institution cul
tlvating its own sense of solidarity,
and meeting its rivals in athletics, de
bate, or other form of honorable r'vai
ry. Such groupings would enrich uic
college life of every Mudent entering
into them on the analogy of the.
world-famous colleges of Oxford and
Cambridge.
Second, the great source of enhance
ment of pleasure of college life ap
pears to me to lie in those natural and
free commensal groupings which are
inevitable In some form. The table, as
a conversational and social center, la
the natural place for fre and friendly
association provided, of course, that
Ihe opportunities for comfort and taste
are present. Now I do not doubt for a
moment that the University students,
by grouping themselves Into bodies of
patrons, can secure pleasant as well as
wholesome service, with something
approaching club-house comforts In
the mater of meals. The cafeteria sys
tem is useful for lunch, but it is deadly
if made into an institution for all meal
times; what relieves eating of sordld
ness its its social posibilities, and the
cafeteria is ruin to these. Therefore,
let the students, who are the patrons
of nurvevors, set a standard which
shall bring this form of association
(and it is the commensal, by the way,
which is the real justification of the
fraternity system) within the reach of
all in an attractive form.
This can best be done, eventually,
by tying up with my third suggestion.
Nebraska's greatest need, from the
point of view of student life, is a dor
mitory system with dining hall, club
room and athletic field features, as the
best dormitory systems have. All the
land between R street and the rail
roads, west to the M. P. and east to
17th .ought eventually to be a parked
campus, occupied by the University
buildings and by a dormitory system
(which need not be of the costly east
ern type, but of simple construction).
I do not doubt but that the thing could
begun at once were the state author
ized to issue bonds for the dormitory
building program, and that rentals
would pay the cost, in the course ol
time, while at the same time they
p.-ould give students more for their
money in a material way, vastly more
in a social way, and hence add to the
attractiveness of the University and to
the numbers attending it.
But such undertakings as I have
suggested ought to start as student
movements. Students are citizens,
and as far as the policy of the Univer
sity ere concerned the most influential
of the state's citizens. On the campus
and at home they can further such
projects if their interest and sentiment
is strong enough to carry them from
a- personal and private to a general
and public concern for the welfare of
all who are here today and all who are
to come in future years.
H. B. ALEXANDEK.
LI AD A ME DE VILMAR
PLEASES STUDENTS
i Continued rrm Pe One)
The program:
follows:
"Anosa" Delibes
"L'ultina Canzana" Tosti
"Aria San Tuzza" .Mascagni
"The Star" L Rogers
"Thy Beaming Eyes" MasDowell
"At Dawning" - Cadm'in
"D'Une Prison" - Hahn
"Si mes vers avaient des ailes"....
Hahn
"The Year's at the Spring
.Mrs. Beach
SATURDAY NITE ROSEWILDE
COME AND HEAR THE BEST
MUSIC IN LINCOLN
GAYLE'S
1
erry
usical
akers
$1.25
"Full Value" Footwear
Is Our Specialty
Present-day conditions have educated men and women
of our city to recognize real values. Because we appreciate
your need for smart shoes economically made, we re
commend Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes, which provide
extra foot and style comfort at no extra cost
The wonderful cushion inner sole acts as a shock ab
sorber for the whole body. Conserves your vitality ad
makes them "the easiest shoes on earth."
Tht Original and Genuina
WMMW
J.P.SHITH SHOE CO.-JOKH EBBERTS SHOE CR
Makers of Mens Shoes - Makers oF Wmens Sho
CHICAGO BUFFALO
You will enjoy wearing these fashionable shoes, which
need no "breaking in." Just like "walking on velvet
Come in and look over our distinctive line of shoes. You
will save money and find ' ratisfaction.
SOLD BY MAYER BROS.
Exclusive Agency for
These Originml and
Genuine Cushion Shoes
Our Window Display I
I A V2- past out vrindov i 1
I d.!y, '& cj a minu'.e J K
I post youiaelf on the iji'-i' jj
I ahoe Kyle. Any ,duy y - 4 hTl
1 may aee exactiy trie shoe
lofw you've been wanting. B&9
r.
HOBBLE HALTS HER AS !
SHE TRIES TO HURRY j
(Continued from Pace One) !
proved of by 6taid grandparents. The
self-assurance of the university woman !
is gone, for she has met with discipline '
at last. She has found her master in 1
ihe little hobble skirt Daily Kansan.
Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD AT WESI.rVY AN ;
ii nntlnnfd from Ve On i
of able speakers. Wesleyan is raak- 1
'r.g elaborate preparation for a large j
delegation from the Nebraska, col
leges, and the students here should
avail themselves of the opportunity
io attend.
The secretary of the Uni T will
gladly furnish any additional Infonna-
tion.
Robert's
Sanitary
Dairy Lunch
GOOD FOOD
WELL COOKED
Properly Served
MODERATE
PRICES
1238 "O" Street
Music in Evening, 5:30 to 7:30
SCHEM3ECK'S ORCHESTRA
The" R
AG" $1.0D Semetser