nAiT.V ftflBRASKAN
r rr t?
. n
The Daily Nebraskan
rubiuha Sonar. TuJr, weaneWay.
Thursday and Friday snerniee e4 eca
wek by Dm UniTereity et Nebraska.
Accepted lor aaailinf at special rnt !
anlut prevMed for in Section 1103, Act
mi October S, 1917, authorise January
1922.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of Ike Student Publi
cation Board
Entered as aecond-class matter at the
PestoHrce in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
ef Cent-rets, March S. 1 878.
Subscription rate
$1.25 a sea
S tafia Copy
ester
..$2.00 n year
..Fie Cents
Address all communications re
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
H" ,0 Pno.es
n.. University Excfcanre
" B6SA2
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception et
Friday and Sunday.
Paul C.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Richardson
...Editor
..Manarinc Editor
William Bertwelt ...
Merritt Benson
Wm. Card
Hut-h Cox
Georre W. Helton..
Ralph 3. Kelly
Alice Thuman
eris Trott
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks . Business Manager
News Editor
News Editor
News Editor
News Editor
" ' News Editor
..Assistant News Editor
..Assistant News Editor
Clarence Eickheff Asst. Business Manaror
Otto Skold - Circulation Manager
RAG CARPET
Assistance!
Succor I
And many a candidate found Oie
polls cold.
Fresh (wry) Whut's the clock
striking for?
Senior Shorter hours.
Fish worm (shimmying down very
small hole) Whew! This is a nar
row escape!
Crammed all night
To pass an xam
Slept through the test
Oh fiddlesticks.
Judging from the conduct of some
of the elders, the age of discretion
is childhood. Ashville Times.
H But, Bea, I htven't done any
thing, S he (In hauty tones) Exactly.
WHAT FUTURE!
Professor (discussing fire protec
tion)) "We will learn much more
about fires in the future."
She We had crm of wheat this
morning.
He Get mush enjoyment.
"Owitall ought to" run for the
legislature."
"Why?"
"He's used to a lot of bills."
A SERMON ON "GETTING BY."
"The Betrayal of Youth" is the
subject of an editorial tint appeared
in the Fremont Tribune recently, in
which the writer scathingly de
nounced University students who
"sluff" and the ones who "get by
with murder."
University students of today are
the subject of much criticism, both
favorable and unfavorable. A ma
jority of students are a smug, self
satisfied lot, content to follow tt,
path of least resistance and struggle
in the rut of "getting by."
The writer of this editorial is not
a college man, which perhaps gives
him a better perspective. His edi
torial is fair, and a number of Uni
versity of Nebraska students could
ponder on it and study it, for it
states many truths. Too many do
not see themselves as others see
them, and for these we reprint this
editorial:
THE BETRAYAL OF YOUTH.
Two young university students
were conversing in a local drug store.
One of them, the son of a man who
we happened to know is sending his
boy to college at considerable sac
rifice to himself, remarked to his
friend :
"Boy, I'm sure getting by with
murder down there at school. Having
a good time, not much study and com
ing in under the wire in most of my
studies."
We were tempted to ask the boy
just what his idea of "getting by"
really is. But he was a good sized
lad, so we refrained. We just listened
i while longer to the conversation,
and drew our own conclusions.
It seemed that if he was successful
in getting a certain number of hours
to his credit in each term of school
he was perfectly satisfied as far as
his studies were concerned. Profi
ciency in the various studies didn't
seem to matter. The main ide was
to "get by," whatever that means.
J3ut we wondered what his Dad
thought about it, the Dad who hadn't
had the advantage of higher educa
tion in his youth nd who had worked
hard all his life to create a good
home for his wife and children and
wh- - rtill working at day labor,
though his head is now grey and his
shoulders bent,, that his boy might
not know the hard knocks of life
that had been his lot.
And we wondered wht his mother
thought about it, the mother who has
spent her life making every penny
do the work of many, who has been
forced by circumstances to deny her
eh .wttty clothes and numerous lit
tle . jnveniences of home fife, who
has ftood ftaunchly at her husband's
side while they both struggled to
make end meet, who has found her
great joy in making the personal sac
rifices that gave to her children the
means to happiness.
We wonder if the boy ever gives
a thought to how his Dad and hit
Mother are managing to "get by"
when on every pay day they check up
the college bills with the pay envel
ope ind orrowfully note the dimin
ished dimensions of the balance. We
wonder if he ever flops to think that
his parents who are no longer young
will have increasing difficulty in "get
ting by" as old age and incapacity to
work come upon them.
Wouldn't you think that a boy who
is being given a college education
through love's unselfish sacrifice
would glean the fields of knowledge
to his utmost ability instead of just
trying to "get by?" Some boys do,
some don't. We sometimes are in
clined to wonder if parents are jus
tified in keeping everlastingly at the
grind, denying themselves the com
forts for which they have longed,
for he benefit of an unapprecutrre
chSd.
Every boy of college age knows
just wVst shape his parents are in
financially, he can't help hut realize
the sacrifices that are being made at
home that he may stay in school. If
there is a spark of intelligence in
him, he will know the reason his par
ents are willing to make this sacrifice
for him is that they want him to fit
himself, through education, to make
a successful man of himself.
And we are convinced that if a
boy, knowing all this, yet goes to
college with the sole interest and pur
pose of "getting by," he is not fit
altar for the sacrificial offerings of
his father and mother. Sacrifice for
children is not made in vain. But the
wonder is that parental love can still
endure wh?n the devotions of moth
erhood and fatherhood are cast upon
the ebbing sands of waste and ex
travagance by a prodigal.
Not having ever gone to college,
and probably because of that fact, we
cannot understand the frame of mind
of a boy or girl who can devote to
ill use a dollar that represents the
daily sweat of a parent who is grow
ing old. We should think that such
a dollar so spent would sear the
heart and soul of the most reckless
youth. We should think that every
letter from home, bearing money
that represents things denied to those
at home, would be a sacred thing to ,
the boy or girl st school.
The money that parents spend to
educate their children is an invest
ment in manhood and womanhood. It
is a sad commentary on our youth
that too many of these investments
lack even the gilded paper that comes
with fradulent oil wells and gold
mines, and must be laid away in the
old trunk in the attic with all the
other bitter fruits of experience.
A college education is the gateway
to success in life, in business, in art
and in science. In the majority of
cases the gate is held wide open that
youth nvay enter, by hands supported
by toil and sacrifice. The boy or girl
who does not appreciate and make
the most of this fact is the betrayer
of our educational system, of his own
parents and, above all, himself.
Notices
Commercial CUb Dues.
Girls Commercial Club dnce at
he Lindell party house Friday.
Chemical Enfineer.
Chemical Engineers Cornhusker
picture will be taken Thursday at
1 1 :00 at the campu3 studio.
Xi Delta.
Xi Delta meeting will be held
Thursday at 7:15 in Ellen Smith halL
Silver Serpent.
Silver Serpents will meet at th
Sigma Kippa house for dinner Thurs
day night at 6 o'clock.
W. S. G. A. Council.
W. S. G. A. Council dinner Thurs
day at 6 o'clock, Ellen Smith toll.
Business meeting afterward. Pjrice
45 cents.
Group Leaders.
A class training group leaders for
continuing Bruce Curry's work will
be held at Ellen Smith hall Thursday
at 7:00. Everyone invited.
Zoolofy Club.
Zoology club will elect hew mem
bers Thursday, February 21, at 7:15
in Bossey hall 201.
Senior Adviaory Board.
The board will entertain th Big
and Little Sisters at Ellen Smith
hall Saturday, 2 to 5. The party
will be the last this year and will
feature suggestions of George Wash
ington in the program and refreshments.
May Queen Election.
May Queen election will be held
today in the library from 8 to 5
o'clock. Every senior girl is ex
pected to vote.
Calendar
Friday.
Girls Commercial club subscrip
tion dance, Lindell hotel.
Sigma Kappa house dance.
Farm House dance.
Xi Psi Phi formal, Lincoln hotel.
Girls Commercial club subscrip
tion dnce, Lindell hotel.
Xi Psi Phi formal, Knights of Co
lumbus hall.
Saturday.
University Xight, city auditorium.
410 dormitory tea, 4 to 6 o'clock.
Senior Advisory board party, El
len Smith hall.
Evansway
is the dependable way to satisfac
tory laundrying. More dependable
than the mails; the professional fin
ish makes it stay clean longer. Let
us call for your bundle.
Better
1 untAMrt Artimm JLaamv
"O. V.
Wsy
Christian Science Society.
The University Christian Science
Society will meet Thursday at 7:30
in Faculty hall. All present and past
students and faculty members of the
University are invited.
DANCE
SATURDAY "NIGHT
AT
ROSEWTLDE PARTY HOUSE
POLLY ANNA'S SYNCOPATORS
Th Clan Girls)
Price per couple SIjOO nlus tax
Union Club.
Union Literary Society will hold
an open meeting Fridty night. Every-'
one invited.
Green Goblins.
Meeting Thursday evening at the
Delta Tau Delta house, 1504 S St,
at 7:15. A representative from every
fraternity is expected. Ushering an
nouncements for University Xight
will be made, '
SYNCOPATED
HARMONY
for your
House Dance
Duane Wertz, Piano
Chuck Wiles
Xylophone
B3907
The Smartly Dressed
Woman Insists on
Distinctive Mil
linery That is the reason we number the most
discriminating among our customers.
On display just now you will find a va
riety of charming millinery that will claim
your admiration.
You will appreciate the care and
thought that; have been given the selection
and design of the models present and if
you are posted on style tendencies, note
the styling and shapes that undeniably tell
of the latest mode.
OGEE'S
First Floor Balcony.
Delias.
Deian Literary society will hold
a closed meeting Friday evening.
PaJladian.
The men of the society will present
a program Friday evening at 8:30.
Everyone invited."
JHE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. . NEWENS, Director.
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone
may enter. Full information on request. Opposite the
Campus.
Phone B1392
11th & R St.
. sx
Hear ; '
Linger &
nwuuc
Alwmyt
met 'kit mew
Brunswick KectrtU
Bennie Krueger's Orchestra
A dds zest i9 college life J
If yon haren't beard Beanie Kroerer'i orchestra pby
"Liegcr Awhile" you're missed the biggest hit
Uus
Wbea Bennie ' Band Mam, the srallflowen bloom agsja,
the ftagline gets busy cutting. The clip-boirnj tremble,
t't saxophones quircr mxm. it's harmony!
Go to your Bnnuwkk dealer. Kell gUdlr play the latest
Bennie Krueger record lor yoo. New one are on sale
rrery few days.
Here are more Beanie Krueger Records
2S2 tsnawrAwtifla FsTmt
I - Hsrta Prexr U a PreBy tiaU
Care Fox Trot
XS4 See fa Wfcn n UWIrle-Fun Test
So TW, b Veasot 1-Fox Tret
Iff I fSacp-Tea Trut
Dsmrf' t i foaTra
IS I J Fr--Mna.il
ran 1 roc
Out e Sate Out of VGa4
Fox Trot
f Tk OU G sMW-TrvsTni
WosmW 1 Saw's tansly Toe
Feu Trot
PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS s
- . nT3
LS t JriJ"
PtUbkeJi
tie imternt tfEtee-
' irical Development e?
Isttttiotit mill
ie helped y what
ever helps the
Imduttrj.
The ivy
won't save
any of us
THE ivy of tradition is a slender sup
port. A man or a team or a college
that clings to it, harking back to the
glories of yesterday, is likely to be out
stripped by some young but sturdy rival.
That is a sermon we have taken home
to ourselves. .
The Western Electric Company is proud
of its fifty-four years of history. But it is
a great deal more concerned with the nevt
fifty-four and that is why we have been
talking to the college men of America
month after month now for four years.
The future of this business depends not
o much on the physical equipment we
have built up as on the mental equip
ment which men of your generation are
building on your habits of study and
conduct, on your right choice of a pro
fession and your proficiency in it. So we
have made suggestions for your guidance,
with the conviction that they can help you
and us.
This company, with its laboratories, its
distributing organization and its great tele
phone factory in every respect a modern
industry and in many respects a leadei
will have openings fiom time to time for
men who can qualify.
western Electric Cotnpatty
Since 1869 mahn and distrihuim iftlectrical equipment
