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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1925)
! 'I t i The Daily Nebraskan taHio, A, lla.ala. Habraaka OrriCIAL rUBUCATION at eke UNITMSmr OF NEBRASKA Uoaar Mraatlao. af Mm irat FubBaatlaa laart - ' Wadnaadav. TburoaW. Fraiar b4 Saar BianUnfi oWlaf tba h EaYtortal OtflcM Unryaralty H-0 I. Offloa IHura Aftameao a with Ik np tint of Friday aaa Sunday. Tiliaa.au Par. B-MI, No. 142 (1 riaa.) Meat. -SS2. BnImh Offtoa Unlvaralt Hall 10 B. Otarfa llaora Aftaraaana wltk iko : tkm al FrUay aad Sunduy. Tatiakiaii Bay, B-Sei, Na. 14 (X rlaa.) Ntht, B-4M2. Enter aa aacona'-claaa matter at tka paatarrW m Untoht, Nabraaka, und.r act I Canraaa, March a, 1S70, and at apacial rata of aaatafa provided for In Sactlon 1 1 OS, act af Octafcar S, Itl7, autkarisad January 2, I MX. StUSCRIPTION RATE $2 a yaar $1.25 aamaatar Stag la Copy, S cant EDITORIAL STAFF WUHaaa Bartwoll EHIIor Huth B. Cm Manaalng Editor Wm. Card Nawa Editor Victor Hadrtar nawa hum or PMllp O'Hanlon Nawa Editor Alioo Thuman Nawa Editor Doria Trott Nawa Editor Maryarat Lan( ..Aaat. Naws Editor tubal O'HaJJoran Aaat. Nawa Editor BUSINESS STAFF Claraaoa Elckkoll ........... Buslnaaa Manafar Otto SkaM .Asat. Bua. Manafar Siraoaon Morton .......... Circulation Manafar Ray mood Swallow ..Circulation Manafar CHARGES SUBSIDIZING. Huge sums of money have been given by the multi-millionaires of the nation to the endowment funds of universities and colleges. These gifts have always been considered purely philanthropic and the givers have been applauded for their gen erosity. Now comes Senator Robert M. LaFollette, whom men call radi cal, progressive or conservative, ac cording to their own political con victions, with a charge that the edu cational system of the country is be ing subsidized. The New York Times of January 22 contains this dispatch: That the monopoly interests of this country are attempting to1 subsidize education, is the charge made by Senator Robert M. La Follette in a signed state ment in his magazine today. Columbia University is held as an example and President Nich olas Murrey Butler is quoted by the senator as admitting that "existing policies of taxation" are checking the large dona tions. "The growth of the subsidy system in our universities and colleges is contemporaneous with the growth of monopoly in industry," Senator La Fol lette says. "As wealth has become con ' centrated more and more in a few hands, subsidies have in creased until it may be said that higher education looks to the monopoly system rather than to the public or to the state for its support. "The gifts made by George Eastman of the Eastman Kodak Company and J. B. Duke of the Tobacco trust include a provi sion typical of awards of this character of the highest public interest. Both donors cover their millions in the form of stock and industrial enterprises in which they are engaged. "With an endowment of up ward $50,000,000 Columbia is one of the richest of American universities, as its president, Mr. Butler, is one of the most sub servient defenders of the mono poly system. "President Butler toadies to all the millionaires who have made or are likely to make large gifts to education by his declara tion that the future of education rests upon further exemption of great wealth from taxation." a a Senator La Follette's charges are sweeping. If any American univer sities are becoming subsidized consciously contributing to the cause of the capitalist as against that of the laborer then the officials of those universities must change their tactics at once. Disseminating of false "propaganda," especially by those who are looked up to as disin terested authorities, is detestable; no one and no institution can achieve anything worth while through aiding the rich against the poor. But these gifts do serve a purpose ; whether or not they were made with that purpose in mind, they have serv ed to halt the growing resentment of laboring classes against the amass ing of enormous wealth by a few men. "Isn't it better," ask the de fenders of the present system, "to concentrate much wealth in the hands of a few men who will turn it to a good purpose?" Superficial reason ing of this kind, probably, led Sena tor La Follette to write his comment. His opinions are at least worth con sideration. DEFEND FOOTBALL. , College football, with its huge. sta diums, has encountered bitter criti cism in the last few years. The sport merely trains further those who are already more than physically fit, ... while men who need physical train . . ing watch from the sidelines, say the . opponents of the sport as it is at present conducted. The football men seem to have located a reply, at last. Little, former assistant to Yost at Michigan, and lately appointed direc tor of athletics at Wisconsin says: "It has been the aim of the athletie departments of many - universities in the past few years to develop a system of athletic competition for all stu dents. Intramural athletics are coming to play a greater part in university life and the benefits of athletics that in the past have been for the few are now open to the majority. But in order that athletic programs be a suc cess it is a virtual necessity that the athletic plants constructed be of a magnitude great enough to care for greater numbers.' E. K. Hall, chairman of the Ameri can Intercollegiate Rules Committee, makes it even stronger: "If the dream of general par ticipation of entire student bod ies in intramural sport ever be comes an actuality, it will be due in part to the stimulus and sup port of intercollegiate footbal." Evidently, these men believe that the end justifies the means. They may rest now, on their laurels. They seem to have successfully refuted the chief objection to the emphasis placed upon football by American universi ties. Mickey and Kesner Attend Omaha Meet Professor Clark E. Mickey and Professor H. J. Kesner of the de partment of civil engineering at tended the meeting of the Nebraska section of the American Society of Civil Engineers at Omaha. This was held at the City Hall Saturday afternoon and evening. Notices Student Publication Board. Since the Board may wish to call into its meeting next week candi dates for appointment to the staff of The Daily Nebraskan, each candi date is requested to leave at this office by Monday afternoon a class schedule blank indicating his free hours afternoons. This request has also been mailed to each candidate. M. M. FOGG, Chairman. Typography. Laboratory hours in Journalism 193 (Topography) for students from the courses in advertising may be ar ranged by consultation with the in structor, U112. G. C. WALKER. Firat Baptiat Church. Judge Lincoln Frost of the Lincoln Juvenile Court will speak at the University class of the First Baptist church, 14 and K street, at noon on Sunday, January 24. Catholic Students. The Catholic students will hold a Communion breakfast at the Grand Hotel Sunday morning after the 8 o'clock services. Reservations may be made by calling L7523 before Satur day noon. Square and Compa.ii Club. Regular meeting of the Square and Compass Club will be held at 7 Tues- a Rudge & Guenzel Co. ,sgS Refill S Resplendent as the sunshine on sandy shores col- v8fIr "Ti orful as the sweep of sky reflected in sleepy S I IrilrSll W . waters are the frocks, the coats, the Ensembles, 'JfvIl 1 filial I I a. HatS' SheS' t0T G'rl8 M 8nown by Rude fb&fesKZP J lD'SjPCfc V jy The simplicity and charm that has made CjJCi vYffilJftl 2 1 ne season's Modes such a heralded success EyOU luS3- I are e fun on tne Second Floor. Dar t tjyfO -VOT "1 'n8'y colored millinery, dashing colored ffy jfljEl T7 J. frocks and two colored shoes are yjr. Hc-SteS J among the many delightful creations y&PiN. W-F i'vy A 2 ,y offered. You'll want to make your fff I VfilaXaaarii mm selections of Apparel early this sea- jfa a ) MEeX son to insure your readiness for y-Wy Si Perhaps gpnng . r yet ready to appear, but ' I aU-ir f J if) she has sent some love- jtfSL. a ly messengers in the form of k lf hj hk. Frocks, Ensembles, Coats, I yf ' ' , i i"6! Hats and Shoes to more than J3r " :-v t. iL J I 1 compensate you for hAving to 1 il Kl I i I I wait. If you would have a little J ' ' I lx 11 J springtime for yourself, see the ymm I Q - rK l rxol Spring Apparel at Rudge & Guen- VuY-. f zel's- Amazingly simple and chic X J l i'M ne height of smart simplicity .and f vW!-' v ' I ' i youthf ulness of line. r Rudge & Guenzel Co . i aiiMii.ii jii ianiaaMwaEaSlMSaBMSBagJ J Mr-mnfl?MMim n.i. jmiaf lamnumiaiwi ! Al day, in Faculty Hall of the Temple. The Irish question will be discussed. All Masons are invited to be present Ectasia Club. The Eclesia club will have their picture taken for the Cornhusker Monday at 12:15 at the Campus stu dio. Published in the interest of Elec trical Development by on Institution that will be helped by what ever helps ths Industry. THE DAILY NEBR ASK Koarnoy Klub. Kearney Klub party will be held January 80, at 12 o'clock at the campus studio. Epiicopal Students. The picture for the Cornhusker will be taken at 12 noon. Thursday. Please be prompt -and even electrical engineers are needed in the electrical industry Nowadays the electrical industry needs so many types of men that it may be well to point out it still needs engineers, good engi neers but with a difference. Vision, initiative, technical skill are needed qualities, now as always. But here's another. Can you work on the team? Will you be able to back up the other members in the manufacturing and commercial ends of the business? The engineer today should be no recluse in a laboratory. He can make his work more effective once he sees how it relates to the work of men around him. In your studies and college activities, you have the chance now to develop this point of view. In the broader activities of the electrical industry, you may have the chance later on to carry it further. 'ester n Electric Company Since 1S69 makers and distributors of AN Ra.kot Ball Mnaer. Report at armory at 5 o'de Men- day, Tuesday, Wedneedaf, and Thursday, January 26, 27, ZB i Kappa Phi. Kappa Phi picture for the Corn busker will be token Tuesday 12:15 at the Campus' studio. at electrical equipment Numbtr 45 m ttritt TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pre- erve the present for the lutvre. Adv. WANT ADS WANTED Manuscripts to type. Will call for and deliver. Call F-1377. Public Stenographer All Claaaaa of Work Letters Theses Briefs Ralaa Reaaonabla Edna M. Harrod B-2141 Libarly Thaatar BU. L-40O7 Room 20, 143 Na. I3ta St. HINTS horn Paris . ' -By KAY HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF YOUR VALENTINE PARTY? Valentine party favors are clever er than ever this year. mere is a whole array of the darlingest novelties that make a party original, the "cutey" invitations, adorable tal lies and place-cards, novelty heart' shaped lace doilies, and so many oth er novelies for your Valentine par ty that you really should see for yourself. Walking down to GEORGE'S will, indeed, be well worth your while. Make this party your cleverest! By the way, you probably know that Jewelry is essential for the cos tume this year. Your new party dress demands cleverness alongside of your clever party. Make it com plete. Get your costume jewelry, beautiful chokers, bracelets, vanities, and other clever costume necessities at a clever place, GEORGE'S. PENNIES! MORE PENNIES! Pennies grow Into dollars if you will only toss them into a bank. DO YOU KNOW how much you are spending? Could you tell Dad that you have spent so much on sup- plies and so much on food? Or, per haps, you have no idea where your money has gone? Keep track of it! You are able to keep your money matters with the use of a Budget- Book it's free, too and helps you keep a financial budget of all your expenditures. Are you spending more than you should? Are you saving anything? Surprise Dad with an ac count, and benefit yourself ,too. All you have to do to get this Budget-Book is to cut out the follow ing slip, put your name and address on it and mail it to the FIRST NA TIONAL BANK of Lincoln. Get a FREE BUDGET-BOOK. Name .. Address HUNGRY? RECTOR'S, OF COURSE. You can get anything you want, everything good to eat, whether it is at noon, after a show, or after a dance. When you are hungry be sure to drop in at RECTOR'S, 13th and P. Their fountain and luncheon ette service is excellent. Try a club luncheon ! WHAT A DARLING BID! !!" "Must be a wonderful party!" The Formal Invitation will show others what sort of an affair you are going to have . Distinctive bids will bring out the originality of your Club. GRAVES, three doors south of the Temple, has made many of the invi tations for the formal party. For a really clever reasonably priced bid call for the excellent workmanship of GRAVES. READY FOR SPRING? or does your coat need cleaning, is that new dress spotted? We make an old one look like a new one. Our plant is equipped to serve YOU, serv ice and satisfaction. Call B-1995 for the ECONOMY CLEANERS, 221 No. 14th. DO YOU KNOW that pongee, flan nel, and flowered silks will be worn this sunnier? SOCIETY-MAID" HOSIERY FOR WOMEN IN 41 COLORS. Full Fashioned. Lisle Tod also with Sandal foot Pure Silk, Medium weitrht Colors. Mauve. Mist. Flesh. Dawn, Atmosphere, Burnt Russet, Praline, Salmon, Flesh, $1.50. Lisle Top and Foot. Full fash ioned . Pure Silk. 12 Strand colon: Indian Skin, Mandalay, Otter, Fal low, Oakwood, Lacquer, Shutter Green, Psyche, Snapdragon. Navaio. Tea Rose, Pi-Yu, Leghorn, Ta-Ming, Powder Blue, Lupuie, Fleur-de-lis, Russia Calf, Gr r, $2.00. Lisle Top Si. "laited. Sandal foot. Full fashio ' pure silk Chif fon colors: Save., Gold, Suede, Grey. French Nude. Tortoise. Rn Taupe, Praline, Deer, Black, Gunmet- New Dancing Class Tuesday Ji eve 8 si. m. Enroll Now Phone L6028 Private Lessons Day or Eve ninf Carroll's Nabraaka Stata Bank Bldf, 18th uut O Stasa Dajjclnr All Typaa Taufht. al, White, $2.00. SPEIER'S, Tenth & O, Quality Corner. DO YOU KNOW that new styles in the spring line of sports hose, are of silk and lisle in a flat-knit check de sign in color, on a gray stocking. An other has a dropped stitch crossed horizontally with color on a two toned background. SPRING MILLINERY MOD. ELS FOR 1925. DODDS, THE TERMINAL HAT SHOP, announce their Spring Millin ery, and cordially invite you to visit their display and see the models that have been decreed by Fash ; on for this season's wear. Styles in high crowns and high colors, but not high prices, $4.95, $6.95, $7.95. M. & E. Dodds, 201 Terminal Bldg., take the elevator. DO YOU KNOW that rhinestone animals are appearing on small hats? MY KINGDOM FOR A GOOD HAIRCUT. No sooner said than done! A place where expert barbers will give you the smartest type of bob, rounded, straight, long, short to suit you. Where service and satisfaction are the aims where shampooing, mar celling, manicuring are efficiently done at MAYER BROS. BEAUTY PARLOR. , "Take Time for this want to save money? The dress you have always wanted actually cheap. Hurry to the SAMPLE SHOPPE FOR WOM EN, 1120 N." DO YOU KNOW that "ensembles" are two-piece-coat dresses, the long coat opening over a straight dress? GIRLS! when you go out on that next date, have him rent his car from the MOTOR OUT CO., the old relia ble renfc-a-Ford. B-6819, 1120 P St. "Oh say, just a minute, please; You know those TINYGRAPH phot os? Well, they are just the right size for application pictures and they do get results. And think! Only $1.00 per dozen at BARNETT'S ART STUDIO, 1241 N St., south of Rudge & GUENZEL. NEW FOR OLD. We specialize in the rebuilding of ladies' shoes. Try our quality work and excellent service. The best shine possible, 5c. Nearest shop to the campus. CITY REBUILDING CO., F. K. Herrmann, 231 No. 12th St., B-4154. YOUR NEW SPRING COS TUME COMPLETE? It is not complete- unless you have a choker to match your frock. Sleeves are to be short This makes room for the bracelet Every lovely color imaginable is to be found in Ward-Warner's complete collection, and any costume can be made more attractive, after visiting WARD WARNER'S, next to the Lincoln Ho tel. DO YOU KNOW that pearls in all the pastel shades are to be worn for chokers, btacelets, and earrings? and that jewelry is necessary for the cos tume? BUTTONS! BUTTONS! . . . a B1)ii made Buttons can oe cove -very clever. They add greatly to tw Spring costume. We also do excel lent Hemstitching. Have your waris hemstiUiied and save. S1 MACHINE EXCHANGE, 134 bo. 1 OtU A aW DO YOU KNOW that amber but tons will be good on frocks? .rt vmt vvm-ar th.t the late' Paris has to offer can be found this fester, and that by these firms, you will be able to . fit yoursell linanciauyi , dressed and well-informed l 1. the popular one. " columns every Sunday for tne Adv.