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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Ncbraskan
Statieei A. Uitrala, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PVBUCATION
I Ik
imiVUUlTY OP NEBRASKA
Vnitr Directum ml the Student Publication
MEMBER;
TZaa. 1925
TMi eer ts mwiwtrf for .n.rl Jr.
fists or The Nebraska Press Assoelstlon.
Published Tuesday. Wedneeday. Thursday
Friday aad Sunday morning! during tha ace
desetc year.
Editorial Olllcaa Unlvaralty Hall 10.
Office Hour Afternoons with tha encep-
tlaa of Friday and Sunday.
Telenhotwe Day. B-S891, No. 142 (1
ring.) Night, B-aaa.
"Business Offlcs University Hall 10 B.
Office Hoars Aftsrnoons with tha excep-
lion of Friday and aunaay.
Telenheeee Day. B-8891. No. 142 (2
rlnga.) Night, B-88S2.
Entered aa second-clase matter at tha
eostofflco In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act
of Congreaa. March S. 187B, and at apodal
rate of Boataga provided lor In Section 1103,
act ol October 3, IB17, authorised January
20, 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
2 a year ft.2S a semester
Single Copy, S centa
Hush B
Philln O'Hanlon
William Card .......
Julius Frandsen ....
Victor Hackler
Edward Morrow ....
Alice Thuman
Dorla Trott
Ruth Schad
John Charvat
EDITORIAL STAFF
Cox
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
News Editor
News Editor
News Editor
News Editor
..News Editor
Asst. News Editor
Asst. News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clarence Elckhofi Business Manager
Otto Skold Asst. Bus. Manager
Simpson Morton Circulation Manager
Oscar Keehn Circulation Manager
FREEDOM OF DISCUSSION.
There appears in the College Press
department an editorial from the
Daily Californian concerning a pro
tost made by a Ministerial Union be
cause the University permitted a
debate on prohibition in which
speeches were made by students
against the Eighteenth Amendment.
This is not the first time that a pro
test of this kind has been made
against the policy of permitting un
dergraduates to hear all points of
view on a given question. One of
the most interesting of these pro
tests was one made a few years ago
by an alumnus of Dartmouth Col
lege to its President, E. M. Hopkins,
because he allowed a student organ
ization to hear a lecture by W. Z.
Foster, a radical labor leader.
In an exceedingly courageous and
virile reply President Hopkins de
fined the issue which was raised by
this protest and put himself defi
nitely on the side of complete free
dom of discussion. He said in part:
"Believing definitely, however,
that the function of an educational
institution is to allow students ac
cess to different points of view, and
to secure their adherence to conclu
sions on the basis of their own think
ing rather than to attempt to corral
them within given mental areas, I
am bound to hold that freedom of
speech, and even the presentation of
pernicious doctrines is not antagon
istic to the college purpose so long
as access is given to the student to
all points of view and stimulation is
given to his own mind to weigh these
matters for himself As a
matter of practice, entirely aside
from the theory which I have enun
ciated, repression and censorship
never work with an intellectually
alert group of boys I cannot
understand the attitude of men who
wish their sons to go out into the
world entirely uninformed as to
what demagogues and social critics
are saying."
Any attitude other than that of
Dr. Hopkins' must, of necessity, be
based on one of two assumptions;
either that students are not intelli
gent enough to make a wise judg
ment of the ideas presented to them
or that the truth in itself is not
enough and that it must be protected
by artificial means. President Hop
kins' conception of an educational
institution is that it should be a
court room in which ideas and doc
trines may be judged on their merits.
The other conception is that of the
college as an intellectual hothouse in
which the minds of the students may
be carefully protected from the blight
of ideas.
tion, for a letter from Major Erlck
ion states: '
"The facta in the case are as
follows:
"At four o'clock yesterday
(Monday) afternoon, Mr. Rob
' ert Shields called on me and re
' quested that I address the World
Forum on Wednesduy of this
week. Owing to a previous
luncheon engagement for that
day, I could not accept, but In
formed Mr. Shields that I would
be glad to appear before the
World Forum on the following
or any other Wednesday.
"SIDNEY ERICKSON.
Major, Infantry, (DOL)
P. M. S. & T."
I regret that I did not verify my
information before writing, and
hope that no one will misnpprehend
the situation.
CLAIRE MONTESREY.
Notices
The College Press
WHICH SHALL IT BE?
An interesting case is before the
court of public opinion. The Church
enters a protest against the Univer
sity for sanctioning n debate on Pro
hibition. Holding that argument on
that subject is not conducive to prop
er respect of the law, and alleging
that the debate was part of n "vi
cious propaganda to discredit law
and the American Constitution," the
Oakland Ministerial Union stirs the
court with sensational charges.
The complaint is simply this: iho
University authorities, by allowing
five young men out of six to speak in
opposition to the Eighteenth Amend
ment, acted in gross disrespect for
the Constitution of the United States
whose very sanctity forbids question.
Seeds of discontent are thus sown
which tend to stifle the spirit of leg
islation.
Shall the objection be sustained or
over-ruled?
The student, before forming an
opinion, considers evil ana goou ais-
passionately. If truth is to guide his
decision, he must regard all evidence.
From his watchtower he scrutinizes
all before he rounds out accurate
opinion. He looks now at Prohibi
tion, and his survey takes in all facts,
good and evil, which relate to the
problem.
It is the inalienable right of schol
arship to ask the "why" of things.
Take away this right and you destroy
all knowledge. Results of injury take
on divergent colors, varying with the
perspective of the investigators. To
arrive at an accurate interpretation
of the various opinions there must be
some way in which they can all be
heard. It is for this reason that we
engage in argument . Debate is noth
ing more than argument conducted
under regulations which insure fair
hearing and fair judgment. The
question then arises, can fair hearing
and fair judgment be obtained when
five men out of six argue against a
proposition leaving only one to speak
for it?
This is the point brought out by
President Campbell when he said yes
terday that "it is contrary to the pol
icy of the University to provide facil
ities for one-sided or partisan pro
grams of that sort. . . . This
policy provides adequately for 'free
speech': three men on one side and
three men on the other side should
somehow manage, in two hours to
present all points of view."
Should the objection be sustained
or over-ruled?
That is to be decided in the court
of public opinion. The Daily Cali
fornian.
EH
AN APOLOGY.
In the Olympian Stuff column in
yesterday's Daily Nebraskan there
appeared an unfortunate reference
to the fact that Major Erickson was
unable to address the World Forum
this week on the subject of compul
sory military training in colleges.
The assumption on which the refer
ence rested was subsequently found
to be without basis in fact. The
Daily Nebraskan regrets that this
mistake was made and hopes that it
will be understood that it was be
cause of a previous engagement and
not because of any personal disinclin
ation for the task that made it Im
possible for Major Erickson to ad
dress the World Forum.
after every meal
Cleamses novtk an4
leetH aa aids aUgestloa.
Relieves that ter
eaten leellag am adl
month.
Its I-a-s-t-l-a-a narvwr
satisfies tbc eravtafj far
sweets.
Wrlaley'a la hU
value In the benefit
pleasure It pravldeSe
SalJ m Ha Purity
Packagm.
Pan-Presbyterian Club.
There will be a dinner of the Pan.
Presbyterian Club Thursday evening
at the Grand Hotel at 6 o'clock. Dr.
M. Willard Lampke of Chicago will
be the speaker. Reservations may be
made at 101 Temple with Dr. Dean
R. Leland, University pastor.
Secondary Education Club.
Secondary Education Club meet
ing, Thursday, February 12, 7:15,
Teachers College 200.
Iota Sigma Pi.
Iota Sigma Pi meeting Wednesday
at 7 o'clock in Chemistry Hall.
Komensky Klub.
Komensky Klub picture for. the
Cornhusker will be taken at the cam
pus studio Wednesday at 12:30.
Dramatic Club.
Meeting of the Dramatic Cub Wed
nesday at 7 o'cock in the clubrooms.
Commercial Club.
The Commercial Club picture will
be taken Wednesday at 12:45. Bring
25 cents.
Dalian.
At an open meeting of the Dellan,
Friday at 8:15 in Temple 202, Dr.
Walter Aiken will give a talk on
his trip to Europe.
XI Delta.
There will be a meeting of the Xi
Delta Thursday at 7 o'clock.
Corncob.
Corncob picture will be taken
Thursday at 12:30 at the campus
studio.
Lincoln High School Graduates.
Members of the class of 1023 who
have not made reservations for the
reunion to be held at the University
Club Friday from 6 to 8 o'clock, may
do so by phoning M2079, F1081, or
F2737 before Thursday.
Chemical Engineer.
Chemical Engineers will moet
Thursday at 7 o'clock in Chemistry
102. Cornhusker picture will be
taken Friday noon at 12:45 at the
campus studio.
Cornhusker.
Will the following students kindly
M Mr. Larrivee at the Campus Stu
dio at their earliest convenience:
R. C. Shellenberger, B. A. Lllien
borg, J. W. Ross, A. E. Matson, E.
T. Ruatafaon. Roy PiUer. Louise Aus
tin, Betty Sheppard, Mildred Nelson,
Elsie Furlch, Orle Hedden, D. Krot
ter, F. J. Murphy, J. W. Hepperly,
Kathryn Warner, Eldred Larson,
Richard Smith, Lucy E. Weir, C. L.
Denton, Neva Jones, Eloise McAhan,
Karen K. Jensen, Margaret Camp
bell, M. C. Vols, K. Lawson, F. J.
Scrlvner, Fern Hayden, Delia Gar
... Pno-la. Vire-il Michael,
A. L. Stanley, Noel Rorby, Carl Ger-
ber, Helen Watkins, u. l Anaereun,
W. L. Jacobs.
lIltilSMIM
or Les."
3 E
gllllll!IIK.llll!!!!l!!llii!lllll!lll!M
E Lincoln'. Bu.y Store Cor. 11th A O "Bt U
1 imiM & com i
llllllllllllllllllll!ll!llllllll!lllllllll!IHIIIII
1 Sewing Week!
Studenf Opinion
MONTESREY APOLOGIZES.
To the Editor:
In a paragraph yesterday at the
foot of my column, "Olympian
Stuff," in which I commented on
Major Erickson's refusal to speak be
fore the World Forum on military
training in the schools, I implied that
it was for reasons of policy that the
Major did not give his consent. I
fear that I misinterpreted the sitna-
Travel
Opportunity
A great steamship c.MTtprnv P
point a verv Itm tcU Lumber ot nuen
of hixh cil.bre ai.J broad acquaint
sncohip as its ScuJei.t ill preventa
tives In connection ith ! Special
College Sailings Tourist 1 Uiid '- latl .
- which will be restricted exclusively
to college men and women, teachers,
touriits and such consent.. I persons
to whom Round Trips to Europe
will be offered for as little as $155.
These representatives will be sup
ported he an eagrcive advert! ins
campaign, furnished with attractive
literature and given direct leads. They
will find the work pmtvable as well
as mte resting snd th'ir association
with this company, which occupies
a commanding position In its field
and has office and agencies all over
tha earth, should be of eery crest
future benefit to them.
Applications will be received up to
two weeks from today, and In strict
confidence. Address P.O. Box 13
Sea. O. New York Ctty.
k7
Felix
Vias decided io
$oio Europe
T7T7T TV U. Mll.Umim eataiuiimniil nf thff KerMrl. Wrote
to us the other day and said he wanted to work his way to
Europe. The star catterback of the Catown eleven crashed
his "mid-terms" harder than he ever hit an opposing feline
line, and received a pink unconditional release, good until
September, 1925.
Felix explained in his letter that he was in the pink of
condition and was willing to stoke, peel potatoes, or catch
rats bare-handed. We wrote Felix that Cunard ships were
nil oil-driven and needed no stokers, and as for rats on a
Cunard ship, why they just didn't exist. We also asked
Felix if he had heard of our new College Cabin service for
C.enial Cats Clean and Comfy. Evidently he hadn't,
tor he's just telegraphed us to "send him the dope." We
wired back
FELIX, MU MU HOUSE 11 FEBRUARY 1925
CATOWN NEWYORK
RESERVING ENTIRE THIRD CLASS EIGHT SHIPS
BEGINNING JUNE 17 STRICTLY FOR COLLEGE
AND CONGENIAL CATS STOP ROUND TRIP PRICES
1 55 TO 1 75 DOLLARS ENGLISH AND FRENCH PORTS
STOP CLEAN COMFY CABINS, TUMMY TEASING
MENUS, DECK GAMES, SPORTS, CAT COLLEGE
ORCHESTRA, SWIMMING POOLS, ABOVE ALL
CUNARD SERVICE. WE ARE HOLDING YOU AN
OUTSIDE CABIN STOP YOURS
Send for the Tare Prizt Winning DON FAIRCHILD
1550 SO. Z5th St.
Lincoln, Neb.
C..w. Av f nllroittt win
cr'otfl this way via Cunard last fawn.
H55
RETURN
University of
Nebraska Representative
CUNARD & ANCHOR LINES
140 N. Dearborn St., Chicago
or local agents.
Do not miss seeing the
Promenade de la Mode
Reproductions of
original designs by
Patou, Jenny, Lanvin, Drecoll
Chanel
All models are available in
McCall Printed Patterns
Under the direction of
Mrs. F. Janet Phillips
The McCall Company, New York
3 o'clock Wednesday .Thursday and Friday.
Piece Goods Section
GOLD'S Second Floor.
SllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllliiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllS
TYPEWRITERS
i
Royals, Underwoods. Smiths, Remingtons. Latest models.
SPECIAL RATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR
All makes of portable typewriters used and rebuilt typewriters
on easy terms.
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
1232 O Street Lincoln B-2157
The Hauck Studio
Our Pictures Speak for
Themselves
Hauck and Skoglund, Photog rapkerg
1216 O St. B2991
The Following Subscriptions to
Daily Nebraskan
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he
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Bramblett, Robert
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Bronn, Pricella
Buande, Meyer
Buckingham, H. B.
Butterly, Jno.
Byler, Joseph
Cass, Lyman
Clay, E.
Clegg
Clements, Jno.
Comstock, J. H.
Curyea, Lillian
Cutler, R. B.
Danskin, R. A.
Derickson, Jeannette
Dixon, Ruth
Dobish, Grace
Due, Minnie
Eddy, Alice
Edlund, Harley
Eicher, Clayton
Ellsworth, Horace
Erickson, A. E.
Field, A.
Finoigan, T. J.
Flood, M.
Gerland, Herbert
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Grenwald, B.
Gretter, Margaret
Hamer, Helen
Hayden, Fern
Hubbard, W. A.
Jenkins, J.
Kinney, Mary
King, Leo
Kopac, M. I.
Korinek, Fred
Laurman, Minnie
Landigham, I. Van
McMullen, W. F.
Martin, Gladys
Marris, E. H.
Norseen, Adelaide
O'Brien, Veronica
Olmhausen, Louis
Olds, Hazel
Packard, Gertrude
Peck, Dorothy
Perrin, Ruth
Petterson, P. M.
Plummer, Wallace
Prewitt, Millard
Root, Flora
Robertson, Avis
Reynolds, Claude
Sandusky, Willa
Saville, Paul A.
Schafer, Gwendolyn
Schaible, Ethel
Schitling, D. D.
Scott, Arden '
Serel, Geo.
Shefler, Roland
Shores, Ruth
Shother, Helen
Siekman, Harold
Sidney, Helen
Simick, A.
Smith, Bonnelynn
Smith, C. D.
Smith, Hazen
Smith, Ruth
Stane, Jane
Stillinger, C. G.
Stone, Grey
Strickland, Delia
Tharp, Minta
Tramb, Charlotte
Thomsen, Floyd N.
Van Luyl, Clara
Wertz, H. L.
Wicksham, Fred
Wiken, Thelma
Wilkou, J. T.
Wisehart, D. G.
Wittstruck, Gertrude
Wohlenberg, Louise W.
Wood, J, L.
Woods, K. E.
Zumer, Maxine
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
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Bering, Alma
Browning, F. E.
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Ford, D. T.
Godfrey, Ruth
Hickman, Ernest
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' Johnson, Cora B.
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Kemble, A. C.
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Muernberger, W. R.
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Press Printing Co.
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Subscriptions May Be Renewed at the Business Office of The Daily Nebraskan
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1
The signers of the Dec
laration of Independence
published something more
than a political pro
nouncement. This famous document
as surely proclaimed
the economics indepen
dence of the American
Colonies.
The signers of the Dec
laration did not act, im
pulsively. The final step
fraught with so' much
future meaning to human
ity was taken only after
the. most earnest and
prayerful consideration
by these men of great
wisdom and discretion.
They weighed not only
the political but the eco
nomic significance of the
step they were about to
take. They took account
of their resources of men
of material of money.
Of men there were too
few. Of materials too
little. Of money there
was none.
But as they had faith
in the political justice of
their act, so, too, had they
faith in the resourceful
ness of their compatriots
and in the future of their
country.
Stretched along a narrow
seaboard on the West a wil
dernesson the East the At
lantic Ocean, which would soon
be blockaded by England s
fleets, cutting off their sources
of merchandise supplies the
Fathers of the Republic real
ized that the colonies would be
thrown upon their own resourc
es. An agricultural people
without manufacturing facili
ties, or experience, or knowl
edge. But still the step was
taken.
Even in their great wisdom
the Signers of the Declaration
could not have foreseen the
progress of the next century
and a half, the hundred and
fifty years now closing.
The era of STEAM was just
dawning. They could not have
foretold the resultant develop
ment of machinery and the
consequent growth of industry.
Nor could they have anticipated
the great part to be played by
America in this commercial
expansion their economic ev
olution. They could not have visioned
the American clipper ships
"Sailing on six oceans, Flying
o'er the seas," and around both
Capes outspeeding, triumph
ing over the vessels of other
nations just as the American
Made Products they carried tri
umphed over those of other
nations.
This week the Rudge &
Guenzel Co. will feature and
display merchandise that was
made in U. S. A., which will
include:
Fine New Silks
Beautiful Cottom Dress Fab
rics. Excellent Linens and Bed
dings.
Attractive Footwear and
Hosiery.
Corsets, Girdles and Under
wear. Women's Fashionable Ap
parel. Latest Modes in Millinery
Men's Kirschbaum Tailored
Clothing.
China and Housef urnishiogs.
Notioni, Leather Goods and
Toiletries.
Fashionable Drew Accessor-
i.
Carpet, Puge and Linol-
i;, Ruge and Win J"
lea
eums
Curti
Pretty Art needlework.
Wall Paper.
Fine Furniture for every
room in the house.
Lincoln-Made Candies.
U. S. A.-Made Toy., Wleel
Good and Luggage
Made in U. S. A. merchan
dise is welcomed in everv quar
ter and corner of the globe, w
"Made in U. S. A." merchan
dise you will find ste"111:,.
staunch and sturdy character
because it is of quality yon
want, for whatever poYx.
need. There is style to U.
goods and U. S. A. 00 Flv
service and satisfaction.
for made-in-U. Si A. mercaan
dise.
