The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday mornings of each
week by the University of Nebraska.
Accepted (or mailing at special rate of
postage provided for fn Section 1103, Act
of October S, 1917, authorised January 20,
1922.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Student Publi
cation Board
Fntered as second-class matter at the
Postoflice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
f Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription rate $2.00 a year
1.23 a semester
Mnfle Copy Fiva Cents
Address all communication! to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hail 10.
Phones
Day ....142 University Exchange
Night B6882
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception
Friday and Sunday.
of
Paul
EDITORIAL STAFF.
C. Richardson Editor
William Bertwell Managing Editor
RAG CARPET
Assistance)
Succor !
He Why don't you speak to me,
She I went to University night.
"But why didn't you throw a life
saver to the drowning man?
"But, my dear fellow, it had a
hole in it."
"What system of finance does j-our
son at college use?"
"The touch system, mostly."
Many a person has received a
cold shoulder from the butcher.
"Did you hear about the horrible
murder?
"What."
"Tim hung his frat pin Saturday
night."
And a dead beat is one that passes
at least two mortuaries and a cemetery.
Geog. Trof. Will you please
point to Lincoln?
Stupid I've lost the place.
Probation at least gives one the
experience of working on night shifts.
"Why don't you drop that course?"
"I would, but the men are so ood
looking."
Sir Conan Doyle says that after
death we all follow our vocations in
a more spiritual sense. What about
the coal men?
This being leap year, the question
is "Where's the man?"
should have come to be which is capa
ble of imagining a better than its
native world, even a betterment of
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
Merritt Benson News Editor
Wm. Card News Editor
Hugh Cox u News !tor
George W. Hylton News Editor
ra,L i vl.. Nnn Fdltor
Alice Thuman..V.V.V.V.V.AssiVunt News Editor itself; and such pledge of its own real
Uons irott "' I n-l-. T 11 tVo
i&atiwu. ii nab j. may van
sense the sense of human unattain
ment is our most precious attesta
tion of the human value of living
faith in other than a man centered
world though the Man be divine and
superhuman and it bears witness to
the enlargement of our natures be
yond mortal ounds. In the order of
Nature it is the psychological token
of progress."
In the bitter bewilderment and the
disillusion that has followed the war
it means much when a student and
thinker like Dr. Alexander can also
declare himself a believer not with
the deep and spiritual faith which he
expresses in the closing paragraphs
of this book. He says;
"Before us, through the gray de
pression that is settled upon the na
tions, lies the road to the discovery
and recovery of the meaning of his
tory, the white light of the symbol.
We have had a new lesson, a new
revelation; it is ours to resolve it,
not treading again the ways of the j
departed but seeking in our own fash
ion the light in which despite all illu
sions, our life itself is an avt of trust.
I find in the study of nature and of
history but the one possible reading.
Whereof the token, like a stamp inef-
facable, waxes in greatness and in
tensity with each repitition of its
eternal truth; for its form is forever
the same, cast as in relief upon the
chaotic gloom, a stupendous Crucific
tion haloed with supernal light as
out of a cleft in the heavens, and
lifted up amid the night of an outer
Darkness."
THE GLEE CLUB
University night has come and
gone.
Some of the acts were vei-y good,
and deserve a great deal of praise.
Others were very, very rank almost
putrid in places, and we slept through
these. But the show uncovered some
good talent.
The Glee Club skit, "Robin Hood
at Nebraska," was a revelation. Here
is a University organization that is
little heard of, and it goes through
the year minding its own business,
scarcely ever sending out a ripple to
disturb the peacful calm of Univer
sity life.
The Glee Club makes a yearly tour
through the state, offers one program
here and that is the end of their act
ivities. It should be at most of the
fotball and basketball games. It
should entertain at more University
functions and take the prominent
place in school activities that it de
serves. We believe our Glee Club to be far
better than the average. It has some
fine talent and what is more pleasing
than a chorus .of male voices?
The Glee Club should engage a
first class pres agent, advertise more,
and apear before University audiences
many times a year.
with Miss Edith Ross, in the Uni
versity School of Music, will give a
studio recital Tuesday.
Lutheran Club.
The Lutheran club will have ft sup
per Tuesday at 6:15 at the Y. M.
C. A. Ticket may be secured from
the club officers.
Secondary Education Club.
All juniors and seniors preparing
to teach in high schools will meet in
Teachers College, room 822, at 5
o'clock" Wednesday, to discuss plans
for the rest of the year.
"N" Men.
N club monthly meeting will bo
held Tuesday at 12 o'clock it the
University club, 1124 N St.
Discussion Group..
The discussion group on war, lead
by Wendell Berge, will meet in the
Temple conference room for lunch
Tuesday noon instead of at the Grand
hotel as usual.
Commercial Club.
Meeting Tuesday morning at 11
o"clock in S. S. 305. Committee ap
pointments will appear in the Daily
Nebraskan Tuesday and all commit
tee chairmen are asked to be presnt
at this meeting.
BENNET S. MARTIN, Pres.
DR. ALEXANDER'S NEW BOOK
Dr. Hartley Barr Alexander is the
author of "Nature and Human Na
ture," a new book published by the
Open Court Publishing Company.
Dr. Alexander is profesor of phil
osophy of the University of Nebras
ka, aiid one of the most notable Ne
braska authors. His works are widely
read and his latest book is the subject
of an extensive review in the "new
book section" of the Omaha World
Herald. The review of Margaret H.
Poorly follows:
Surely the world was never more
in need of sane thinking, never more
in need of the help of that philosophy
which Dr. Alexander defines in the
first words of this book. "Philosophy
is the love of wisdom and the phil
osopher's task is the quest of truth."
And later: "For the splendor of phil
osophy, after all, is the splendor of
many liphts in many magnitudes; the
splendor of all thought which leads,
and will continue to lead men for
ward, until, as each for himself, so all
for the cause of all, shall limn re
demptively the undying image of the
Pattern Man."
With the fundamentalists and the
modernists raising a great deal of
noise at present, and some of the dis
putants none too well equipped with
historicel and scientific background,
the chapter on "Religion and Race
Progress" comes as a relief. For it
is based on a comprehensive know
ledge of the strugle of civilizations
toward an ideal, and it is written on a
plane far above emotional fulmin
ations. The end of the chapter is
Arresting.
"These two great Credos of human
history, common to all expresions of
the religious instinct belief in God
and belief in imortality are, I af
firm, bound to prevail on the earth.
All the teachings of history and bi
ology, every principle of evolution,
enforce this view. Races that deny
these beliefs must disappear from the
earth, in favor of the better adapted
members of their kind.
"I am not maintaining any prior
certitude that there is a God to whom
man's destiny is meaningful, nor that
that destiny does not cease with this
earthly life. But I do afirm that na
ture decrees that the man who sur
vives, the race that persists, must
believe these things. They are a part
of the equipment of the Fittest to
Survive."
To quote again, there is a passage
of (freat beauty in the chapter on
Vestals.
Vestals of the Lamp will ot hold
a meeting tonight. The meeting will
be held Thursday night at 7:15, at
Ellen Smith hall.
The College Press.
Student Council.
Important Student Council meet
ing at 5 o'clock Thursday in the
office.
THE PLASTIC AGE
(N. Y. University News)
Mr. Upton Sinclair, some short
time ago, focused on the college of
America his famous iconoclastic
searchlight, with which he had al
ready laid bare the corruptions of
journalism and the meat-packing in
dustry. "The Goose Step," with its
arraignment of practically every in
stitution of importance in America,
proved nothing conclusively except
that colleges of America were de
cidedly not run as Mr. Sinclair would
have them.
Now comes another popular Work
which is also earnestly recommended
for reading by the college man: A
first novel,
Kappa Phi. ;
Closed meeting Thursday, Febru
ary 28, 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Freshman Commission will not
meet Tuesday evening on account of
the denominational dinners.
. Ag Convocation.
Gilbert Lovell, former missionary
to China, will address a special con
vocation at Agricultural College to
day at 11 o'clock at Agricultural hall.
He will speak on the subject, "Ag
ricultural Conditions ir China." Mr.
Lovell who is now a church secre
tary, came here as a member of the
church teams.
In the general shkeup over the
The Plastic Age," by !'week-end, Purdue came out on top
Percy Marks, instructor at Brown
University. Mr. Marks is evidently
no stranger to the social and class
room activities of the typical campus;
the work purports to be the "Main
Street" of ' the college. Whether it
is or not, as one follows the career
of the central figure through his four
years at Sanford College, he cannot
but reflect upon the intrinsic pur
poses and values of his own college
life. And for fiuch stimulation of
thought and introspection, the work
is too valuable and delightful for
New York University men to miss.
Notices
Annual Methodist Banquet.
Tuesday, February 26, 6-8 o'clock,
Grand hotel. Noted people from
Chicago will speak. Secure tickets at
once at the Huntington office, 50c.
by virtue of its snappy victory over
Michigan, 24 to 20, and Ohio States
decisive win over Wisconsin, m ...
Rig Ten basketball association. The
boil-rmakers lead only by small
margin nd they are tlosely pressed
by Chicago, which took a hard fought
game from Indiana, 26 to 25. Ohio
fend the Badgers are now tied for
third place, Indiana is fourth and
the Wolverines fifth. .
Townsend Portrait photographer.
The
MOGUL
Barber Shop
127 No. 12th St.
Now being operated by:
N. W. Tucker
Harry Tripp
Roy Cowell
Clate Reynolds
Jake Fahrenbruch
Old patrons are especially
invited to visit us..
When we
prescribe glasses
they are needed
and will fit.
HALLETT
Optometrist
Estab. 1871
117-119 So. 12th
3
A universal custom
that benefits every
body. Aids digestion.
cleanses the teeth.
After
Every
f soothes the throat.
a good thing
to rcracjnDcr
Seated In
ill Purity
THE,
FLAVOR
The splits and talnn are
t M f I f AfJItJf' thoroughly removed by mir
VllHHINV ,ry clinnlnc mi-thod without
n x harmins the fabric Our dve-
M OtIO 17X1 (Vu ,n" I"wes I afe. We rail
gg j'j and deliver. I'hone today.
W- &J?j'i f 7 "A Trial Will Convince"
- "gMfc 1 VARSITY a
I Cleaner and Dyers.
I i i riw.i. I 316 No. 12th St. B3677
"I ' ' ' I 1'
School of Music.
Ethel Belknap, an organ student
Have received an ad
vanced shipment of
spring fabrics for the
college trade.
Priced Surprisingly Low.
LOU HILL
1309 O St.
Up one flight, turn to the rlfht
1 r'':SA
1 . Mm
I'M:! j
Qi!
I "I;
Sfacamfr
Neatly
Combed Hair
Neatly combed in the morning
but what about throe o'clock in the
afternoon?
For wiry, unruly hair for toft,
fluffy hair for any kind of hair
that won't stay combed all day twe
Staromb then your hair will May
combed just as you want it.
Ideal after washing your hair.
Leaves the hair soft and lustrous.
Ask your barber for a Stacomb
Rub.
. ... pat. ernes
11 druggists.
ilaitt the Hair Slay Combtd
Lincoln's Buy Store Grow int. Crowing, Evr Growing
liiiuminniniiM
Tht But for less" JLarMikarJia
Under pricing of
Toilet
Goods
Toiletries of every character nation-known favorites
including dentifrices, fae and talcum powders, creams,
lotions, toilet waters, soaps! shampoos, hair tonics, beauty
clays, deodorants, tc. all the standard makes and
brands at peerless one-week money-giving prices every
one hereabouts will want to profit by. Just look at the
low prices:
Tooth Pastes
Colgate's 10c & 25c
Forhan's 29c & 49c
Squibb's 37c
Luxor :..25c
William's Tooth
Paste .. .19c
Dr. West Tooth Brues at SBc
Tooth Brushes on special lot at 19c
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes 35c
Shaving Cream
Colgate's 35c
William's 29c
Mennen's 39c and 29c
Palmolive 29c
Woodbury's t2c
Melba 25c
Colgate's Barber Soap c
Talcums
Mennen's 19c
25c Djer Kiss or Mavis 19c
25c Johnson St Johnson 19c
Coty's Glass Jar Talcum 89c
E5c Talc Egyptian 17c
fiudnut's assorted odors 23c
Soaps
Woodbury's Facial, Reslnol or
Cuticura Soap 19c
3 cakes for 55c
Packer's Tar Soap, bar 19c
Armour's Buttermilk, 12 lb 8c
Palmolsve Soap, 3 lor 19c
Ivory soap. Small 7c
Ivory soap, large 12c
Ivory guest aoap 4c
P & G Laundry Soap 5c
Life Buoy Soap . 7c
4 lb. cake Bocobelli Castile 1.35
Bocabelli. Individual size, 3 for 27c
Creme Oil Soap, 3 for 19c
Lux at, package ..r..... 9c
Ivory coap flakes, 3 boxes 25c
Rinso 3 packages 27c
Shampoos and
Hair Tonics
Mulsified Coeoanut Oil 35c
Palmolive Shampoo 85c
Stacomb 65c
Hair Groom 89c
Van Ess 1.28
Golden Glint 19c
Wanous Bag Shampoo, 8 for 19c
Pinaud'a Shampoo, 75c aise 64c
126 size now , 1.53
Beauty Clay
2.0O Mineralave Clay 79c
1.00 Bone Ilia r,uMi hSc
1 -OO Bancllla Jars 7 be
Edna Wallace Hopper's BOc im
SBc l.OO aiaa oOc
Tooth Pastes
25c Kolynos 19c.
39c Peheco 33c
39c Pepsodent ..33c
Listerrne Tooth
Paste 19c
Toilet Waters
2.10 'Phw'a Toilette it
1.50 Tiver's Vegetal .1J6
Palmer's -assorted odors 88c
Djer Kiss Vegetable .1.18
Djer Kiss Toilette JIM
Pinaud'a Lllas de France 9Sc
1.00 French Narcissus 85c
1 .50 French Narcissus 145
Creams and Lotions
1 .00 Krank's Lemon Cream 85c
Frostilla c
Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 35c
Jergen's Benzoin at Almond lotion 39c
Cbarmant Almond Lotion 50c
aise 35c; 35c size .25c
Espey's Lotion
Elitine Lotion Ifc
35c Cucumber Lotion 27c
Luxor Certified Lotion Me
BOc Orchard White Lotion 37c
Bay Rum 49c and 7t
50c Daggett Ramsdell Perfect
Cold Cream, now
50c Lemon Cocoa Butter
Djer Kiss Cold or Vanishing 39c
Mary Garden Cold or Vanishing 38c
Sempra Jovenay v;L
French Narcissus, cold or vanish
ing cream
Pond's Cold or Vnmahlng Cream
60c size
jggg size
Woodbury's Cold or Vanishing... 39c
Face Powders
Djer Kiss
Java Rice
Coty's
Asurea -
LaTrefla
l-aRlmha
iry Garden
French Narcissus .
Krank's Face Power
M
1 .OO
65c
30c
38c
.,
.....7Sc
...7Sc
3c
7fc
Deodorants
35c Odorono
60c Odorono .
1.00 Odorono
Mum
SOc Non Spi .
BOc Neet
1 00 Neat
Amolin
. 2Tc
...I
...3
...
.7c
...1
...8c
25c
Toilet Papers
SrLKEN TISSUE 1,000 sheet rolls, only
Cracker Jack Toilet Crepe now at 4 rolls ....
A. P. W. Toilet Paper, Carton I -65
We Pay Postage on Mail Order. EXCEPTING ON GLASS
Pirrrn rr a c j t nnnNS F.r. SOAPS AND
TOILET PAPERS Cered alone. GOLD'S First FborJ
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN ivl. NEWENS, Director.
Art. A
uiiers tnorougn training in iviumo, Avone
large faculty of specialists in all departmeiifc
mnv PTitpr Pull infnrmfitinTi Ml TedUest. . Uppos"
Campus.
11th & R su-
Li LI
Phone B1392
"Human Personality.
"It is no little thing that a mind
km