THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebr.eke
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
of tha
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under Direction si tha Student Publication
Board
1925
1 01! . I0 9S a "
...lh-v-j t....j. WlneeUv. Thursday
Friday and Sunday morning during tho aca
demic yaar.
Edltoilal Ofilcee Unlverilty Hall 10.
Office Hour. Aftamoona with tho excep
tion of Friday ana ounaay.
Telephone. Day, B-6891. No. 142 (1
ring.) Night, B-6882.
Bu.ine.. Office University Hall 10 B
Office Hour Afternoon with the excep
tion of Friday and Sunday.
Telephone. Day. B-6891. No. 142 (2
rings.) Night, B-6882.
EntM-ed a aecond-cla. matter at the
po.toffict in Lincoln. Nebra.ka. under act
of Congre, March 3, 1879, and at pecial
?.te ofP.t.g provided for In Section 1103.
act of October 3, 1917, authorl.ed January
20, 1922. -
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
2 a year $1.25 emeter
Single Copy, S cent
Hugh B. Cox ....
Philip O'Hanlon
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor
Managing Editor
Win. Card - New. fcdl or
Juliua Fr.nd.m. Jr - New Editor
Victor Hackler .... New. Editor
F.dward Morrow New. Editor
aii,. Tknmin New. Editor
rwi. Trott New. Editor
Ruth Schad A..t. New. Editor
l.hn Charvat A..t. New. Editor
Keith County News, concluded the
Tuesday afternoon program, speak
ing on "Nebraska Country-Newspap
er Conditions." He praised the large
number of newspapers that Bre
stressing educational news, that "are
giving freely of their columns and of
thoir assistance to the publication of
all matters beneficial to the great,
broad, general subject of education,
and particularly to their local high
schools." "I wish to commend those
papers," he said, "for it means that
the press of Nebraska is making ad
vancement in selling the schools to
the taxpayers."
T0WNSEND Portraits. "Pre
serve the present for the future."
Adv.
MALE OR female students desiring
part time work as magazine soli
citors, call at 114 North 14 st. Adv.
BUSINESS STAFF
Clarence Eickhoff Bu.lne. Manager
Otto Skold A.t. Bu. Manager
Simpson Morton ..Circulation Manager
Oscar Keehn Circulation Manager
AN ATTACK ON MILITARY
TRAINING.
To the current number of The Na
tion, Paul Blanshard, field secretary
of the League for Industrial Democ
racy, has contributed an article en
titled "Military 'Glory' in the Col
leges" which is a rather striking an
alysis of the methods by which Mr.
Blanshard believes university stu
dents are propagandized into taking
military training. Throughout the
entire article Mr. Blanshard draws
illustrations from the University of
Nebraska to illustrate the points he
is making. This material was doubt
less collected when he visited the
campus in November.
It must be admitted that the facts
presented are, for the most part, not
to be questioned. His interpretation
of the facts will, of course, be sub
jected to a merciless attack by those
who believe that there is a moral
obligation to make this training com
pulsory. In any event, the treatment
given by Mr. Blanshard should be in
teresting to those who have convic
tions on either side of this question.
He attempts to draw his conclusions
from facts and not frr,n prejudices
and for that reason his argument
cannot be ignored. Regardless of the
fact that it may be unpleasant to
many persons it possesses enough
logic to demand refutation.
JOURNALISM STUDENTS HEAR
ADDRESSES BY STATE EDITORS
(Continued From Page One.)
exalted ideals will be carried to new
frontiers of service and that within
our own time your influence as our
helpers or our contemporaries will be
found raising newspaper standards to
new planes that your better training
will enable you to raise and occupy."
"I believe that country journalism
never offered a better field for
trained and talented young men and
women than it does today," Mr. Al
den stated. "The business of news
paper making has stepped up profes
sionally, economically, and financial
ly. It has been a field requiring the
application of strong talent and ex
ceptional business capacity. The
mortality of a country weekly news
paper is not the sign of a declining
business and profession but the doc
trine of an advancing one which is
demanding something beside the abil
ity to otter one's thoughts as impor-!
tant as one may think them to be."
Mrs. Marie Weekes, editor of the
Norfolk Press and president of the
Nebraska Press Association, brought
to the students an address, "Country
Newspapering A Woman's Oppor
tunity for Service," abounding in
idealism and enthusiasm.
Leak to Yoejng Poupla.
"Bear in mind, my young friends
of the School of Journalism of the
University of Nebraska, that it is to
you and to young men and women
like you we older people are looking
for those who will help us bring our
newspaper to the pinnacles of our
expectations and ideals, ethics, prin
ciples, standards, guidance, conduct,
and prosperity," she stated. Ade
quate preparation in broad range
of subjects is a prerequisite to effi
cient service. This training, imposed
upon foundation of natural leader
ship and judicial temperament, pro
duces successful journalism.
"We must give reader better
things than they want because we
want them to become better men and
women than they are." For young
women venturing into the country
journalism field Mrs. Weekes held
idealism and service to be high
points. Small-town publishing op
erations impose upon editor ethical
demands which, if completely met,
define the harmonious relationship
of member of the community. Mr.
Weekes pointed out how small-town
papers could bring farm and town
folk into mutual understanding by
the creation of friendly sentiment )
Former Senator John S. Kroh of
Ogallala, editor and publisher of the
Notices
Bible Clas.
A six weeks Bible class opens to
day at 4 o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall.
All University women who are inter
ested should register at the Y. W. C.
A. office.
Vocational Education Dinner.
All students in the College of Ag
riculture who intend to teach agri
cutlure or home economics should be
present at the vocational education
dinner to be given at the Agricultur
al College cafeteria, Thursday at
6:30 o'clock. Mr. Burt will talk on
"The Fine Art of Selling Yourself."
Disciple Club.
Picture for the Cornhusker will be
taken Friday at the Campus studio
at 12 o'clock.
Dramatic Club.
There will be a meeting of the
Dramatic club Tuesday, February 24,
instead of Thursday. The meeting
will be held in the club rooms.
Kearney Klub Dinner.
All members of the Kearney Klub
and other normal students are in
vited to a dinner at the Grand hotel
Saturday at 6:15 o'clock. Reserva
tions should be made before Friday
evening.
Special Examination In Chemistry.
Doctors Hendricks and Hamilton
are announcing a special examination
to be held Saturday from 1. to 3
o'clock in the chemistry lecture
room. Any Chemistry 1 or Chemis
try 2 student who has received a C
or an I in these courses is eligible
and should take this examination.
Ag College Mixer.
Ag College mixer Friday at 8:30
in the Ag College gymnasium.
Christian Science Society.
Christian Science Society meets
Thursday at 7:30 in Factulty Tall,
Temple.
School of Journalism
Students in the School of Journal
ism are urged to attend the sessions
of the fifty-second convention of the
Nebraska Press Association, espec
ially the sessions Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning. Students
may get excuses from attendance at
classes by applying at the office of
the Executive Dean.
M. M. Foog,
Director.
Press Association Banquet
To Members of
The School of Journalism:
Not later than Wednesday, this
office must report how many plates
($1.60) should be reserved for the
School of Journalism at the Nebras
ka Press Association banquet, the
Chamber of Commerce, Thursday
evening, February 19.
M. M. Fogg,
February 16, 1925. Director.
To Members of the
School of Journalism:
All members are responsible for
knowing Journalism Week announce
ments that are made on the School
of Journalism Bulletin-board (out
side of U. H. 106.)
M. M. Fogg,
Director.
Cornhusker.
Will the following people please
see Mr. Larrivee at the Campus Stu
dio at their earliest conveniece: Bar
bara Wiggenhorn, Paul Larsen, Clay
ton Goar, Irma Wiedeman, Carl uar
ber. Ladd Hubka, Francis Wertz, A.
T.. Rtanlev. Robert Bushnell. Nat
Tolman, Richard Smith, Elsie Fur
ich, Robert Scoular, Eloise McAhan,
Betty Shepard, Rev. L. N. McNillan,
F. J. Murehv. M. L. Jacobs. Nar
vln K. Jensen, F. J. Scrivner, Gladys
Lux. Mark Fair. W. F. Jones, C. M
Kerr, Estermary Eisenbarth. A. L.
Hyde, J. A. Cameron, Mildred Nel
son, Helen Watkins, Caroline Con
nor. Alice Kaufman, Emmet Maun
Blanchard Anderson, W. O. Usher,
Elinor Pickard, H. L. Rife, Gertrude
Ebers.
Assigned Seats
Assigned seats (for all members of
the School) at the addresses by state
editors. February 17 and 18, in Soc
ial Science 107 are indicated on the
School of Journalism bulletin-board,
outside of University Hall 106, and
at Social Science 107.
W. A. A.
W. A. A. picture for the Corn
husker will be taken Wednesday at
12 o'clock at the campus Btudio.
Dress in street clothes.
Lutherans
Lutheran Bible League will meet
for Bible study Wednesday at 7
o'clock in Faculty Hall.
Send It to
VARSITY
CLEANERS
and DYERS
ROY WYTHERS, Mgr.
Phone B-3367
TYPEWRITERS
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
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
Get Your Chances
ON THAT
Five Pound Box of Candy!
Afternoons this Week from 2-5
AT
THE IDYL HOUR
SMART NEW
TOPPERS
$30
THERE'S JUST ONE GOOD TOP
COAT STYLE THIS SPRING
THE GOOD-LOOKING, EASY-FITTING,
LOOSE-HANGING
"STRAND."
BUT IT COMES IN A HOST OF
BEAUTIFUL COLORS SO YOU
HAVE A WIDE RANGE TO
CHOOSE FROM. STOCKS ARE AT
THEIR HEIGHT NOW A WORD
TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT.
t: I
" eT t M
s 1
Published In
Ikt interest ef Elec
trical Development by
an Institution that will
be helped ly what
ever helps the
Industry'
The apple that
rocked the earth
I wonder why?"
In Isaac Newton's mind that question clam
ored for an answer. Many men had seen apples
fall, but this man with the question mark mind
found out why they fall and his answer has
helped us to understand the workings of a
universe.
Would that we all could get a bite of that
apple if it would inspire us too with the "I
wonder why" attitude 1
Intellectual curiosity is a great and moving
force. It mobilizes reluctant facts. It is the
stern drill-master which whips into shape that
most invincible of armies sure knowledge.
Curiosity, with the will to sweat out the
answer, is the greatest asset you can acquire in
your college course. This attribute is needed
by industry today more than ever before.
'estertt Electric Company
Since 1S69 makers and distributors qf electrical equipment
Number 46 of a ttrttt
GREAT
VALUES AT
AND $40.
30, $35,
FARQUHAR'S
We Want You to See the New
1AO
4 4 7) J trtfll
MARK
Collar-to-Match Shirts
They are like a spring tonic to those
who delight in the new. They are
the smartest assemblage of shirts we
have ever displayed. The very pick
of the "Manhattan" Spring line in a
great variety of stripes, colors and
novel designs many new all-over
patterns.
Si
$3 to $5
App&T&rQrXzn. Kbzxsi d Children
5n
MS
V
