THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under Direction of the Student Publication
Board
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thnrs.
day, Friday and Sunday mornings durfng
(ha aeadamie year.
f d:tnri.l Offices ITnlverslty Hall 4.
Business Office! Weet stand of Stadium.
Office Hours Afternoons with the excep
tion of Friday and Sunday.
Telephonea Day, B68l. No, 142 (Edi
torial. 1 rinsj buslneaa 1 rings). Night
BtiSl.
Entered as aeeond-claaa matter at the
postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act
of Congress, March I, 1879, and at speciel
rate of postage provided for In Section
. 110S, act of October 8, 1917, authorised
January 20, 1921.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
tl a year 11.25 a semester
Single Copy, 6 cents
EDITORIAL STAFF
Volta W. Torrey ... . -Editor
Victor T. Hackler ,., , ,, Managing bditor
NEWS EDITORS
J. A. Charvet Ellce Holovtchlner
Julius Frandnen, Jr. Arthur Sweet
Milllcent Glnn Lee Vance
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Herbert D. Kelly Neola Skala
Fred R. Zimmer
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
William Ceinar Victor T. Hackler
Kenneth W. Cook Edward Morrow
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto Skold . .Business Manager
Simpson Morton Aaat. Business Manager
Nieland Van Aradala -..Circulation Manager
tUehard F. Vtta Circulation Manager
FRESHMAN MINDS
An alumnus of the University of
Illinois returned to the campus and
asked six freshmen why they had
come to college. The first replied,
"I figure if a fellow goes to college
he's got a little edge on the other
fellows. He can make money a little
easier. That's the reason I came."
The other five said practically the
same thing.
There is nothing surprising about
such a report of interviews with
freshmen. It would be astounding
if very freshmen from ordinary Main
streets, having had success blah on
the left and get-rich blah on the right
ever since they were old enough to
read magazines and hear orators,
should make a different reply. It
is only natural that young people
should reflect the ideas of the com
munities from which they come.
But when the alumnus interviewed
a senior, he was told, "Sure that's
what we come here for to learn
how to make money." This state
ment should xause educational lead
ers some alarm. If a student can
study the kind of things which it is
a college's especial duty to teach, I
can work under the kind of men that
college professor's should be, and
live four years in the environment
which a great University should ere
ate, and still believe that the acqui
sition of wealth is the main object
of life, there is something wrong. A
University which has no more brains
and no better philosophy than the
market-place is not worth very much.
Young men and women might just
as well be sent out on to the street
immediately.
We sincerely hope that this sen
lor was but one in a thousand. We
hope that there are few upperclass
men at the University of Nebraska
who would make a similar reply. But
such reports as this, which was pub
lished in The Cosmopolitan Maga
zine, may do much to lower the pub
lic s estimate, not only of the Uni
versity of Illinois, but of all the
larger state universities.
WHY NOT WALK?
"Shall we walk or ride, Lucille?"
may become a not uncommon ques
tion m future pourparlers for week
end engagements if the "walk your
date" movement trains headway.
And Lucille, if she is the nice
companionable little co-ed that she
is pictured to be, will demurely
whisper, "Why certainly Arthur,
let's walk. I need the exercise so
much, and the air will do us both
good. It's so stuffy in these cars,
anyway."
And Arthur will Jeave the tele
phone convinced that Lucille is the
most wonderful being in creation.
Arthur and Lucille may do this,
but what about the rest of the men
and women on the campus. The of
fice cynic is inclined to think "tut,
tut, what's the rush? Trying to re
vamp human nature within a week?"
The male of the specie no less than
the female is soaked with a gall of
pride which ages have been unable
to wash out. What male is there
who would endanger his lofty posi
tion as protector and supporter of
the weaker sex by hinting that walk
ing be the order of the evening?
Very few, says the cynic.
It has to be a well advanced case,
he thinks, before such a self-incrimi-
natnig suggestion is even thought of.
And at that he ended, keeping up
with the Joneses, in this case, Lincoln
resident students will always cause
more or kss students to hire equip
ages for the evening. And the liv
eries can't raise the prices too high
or the boys brinjj their own hoopies
from the village sercpheap.
WHAT OF THE FUTURE?
Recently the University of Ne
braska Field Honse was used for the
first time. With its completion the
University will havj the use of the
Its;; Krgr for which officials have
evked for twenty years. A gift of
t';e Atliletis department, built wilh
L i.'Xl' h'J cr popular subscript
., '. s row Nebraska Field House
T v 1!-, authorities and
-! 'a a.k'qi'.'
f f t'.fl r-'A Js
ment for many years to come. But
what are we to do about the needs,
or the alleged needs, of the other
and by far the more important
branches of the University? The
1925 Nebraska legislature, convin
ced of the need of at least a limited
building program at the university,
appropriated $900,000 to be used by
the University Regents in continu
ing their building plans for the next
two years.
This amount was indeed a liberal
allowance for the two-year period.
At the time the grant was made,
friends of the university were trying
to persuade the legislature to pass a
one-eighth mill tax levy, which was
to have run over a ten-year period
the proceeds to be used in the
building program. Had this levy
been passed, it would have given tho
University approximately $8,000,000
to be used for buildings alone dur
ing the coming decade.
There is little doubt that the leis
lature 'wished to side-step the de.cl
8ion of approving or disapproving
that particular appropriation meas
ure, in order to open tne sessions
for further business, opponents of
the proposed levy affected the pass-
age of a compromise measure in the
form of a bill appropriating $900,
000 for the ensuing two years.
This action of the 1925 legislature
leaves the problem of further ap
propriation for building at the Uni
versity still unsolved. The money
provided last year has already been
apportioned by the Regents, and has
served to take care of only a small
part of the proposed campus exten
sion. With every prospect for a
continued increase in enrollment in
the next ten years, University offl
cials assert that some step must be
taken to provide ample facilities for
handling a larger student body.
The problem of building and cam
pus extension at the University of
Nebraska is one of vital importance
to everyone in the state. Can we
afford to allow our school to come to
standstill in this era of enlight
enment and education? What are
the needs of the University and why
should we support it by further tax
appropriations? These are questions
upon which every Nebraska voter
must decide before the next election.
University men and women can do
much to shape the vote on this meas
ure, by aiding in the dissemination
of accurate information about the
University.
Other Opinions
The Daily Nebraskan assumes
no responsibility for the senti
ments expressed by correspon
dents and reserves the right to
exclude any communications
whose publication may for any
reason seem undesirable. In all
cases the editor must know the
identity of the contributor. No
communications will be publish
ed anonymously, but by special
arrangement initials only may be
signed.
RENT-A-FLAME
Long years ago on dry prairies a
little flame, stirred by the winds,
would burst into a sweeping fire,
race with vengeance across the
stretches of pioneer territory and
leave destruction in its wake. Today
in a spot of the old prairie region
a little whisper of sentiment, fed by
the breeze of righteous indignation
broke into a murmur, rumbled
threateningly and then burst into a
resounding cry of a general move
ment. The analogy is not effective
except for one fact, that the flame
High Grade
Boxed
Stationery
Below Cost
We are offering our 1925
line of fine stationery at
exceptionally low prices
to make room for the new
Spring Line.
Lot No. 1, Regular 50c to
1.00 3 for $1.00.
Lot No. 2, regular $1.00
"to $1.503 for $1.50.
Lot No. 3, regular $1.50
to $2.003 for $2.00.
Lot No. 4, regular $2.00
to $2.503 for $2.50.
Lot No. 5, regular 2.50 to
3.00 3 for $3.00.
Popular Bifold and Club
Sizes.
TUCICER-
SHEAN
At the Eargnf'.l Counter
of indignation in human nature,
stirred by injustice, can burst into
the fire of sweeping assertion, just as
did the little flame on the dry prairie
Do we want to leave destruction in
the wake of our movement? Abso
lutely notl We want to build before
us the structure of saner customs,
tearing down the extravagant fabrics
of one, which has caused us to drain
our pocketbooks constantly before
we had time to spend our money up
on other things, more worthwhile.
The majority of students in our
University are of average means and
we wish to impress the fact strong
ly upon the rent-a-Ford combination.
If they cannot see the logic in our;
reasoning, if they cannot see that we
are fighting for something more than
the non-payment of the advance in
rates, they are viewing our opposi
tion with a superficial gaze. Why do
we find it unnecessary to even at
tempt a secret boycott? Merely
because we know it to be illegal?
Absolutely not. This inefficient
but sincere writer can tell the rea
son. The MEN of the University are
red-blooded men, the majority of
whom were born on the soil of Ne
braska, or upon near-by soil whose
people were equally as democratic.
The GIRLS are not of the weak,
butterfly type who live enfolded in
the delicate fabric of silly depend
ence or superficial convention. They
are daughters or the region where the
west begins; "where the hand
clasps is a little stronger, and the
smile lasts a little longer."
Our UNIVERSITY PAPER, three
cheers for it, is back of what is right
and the men behind it have the spirit
which helps to build for progress.
Our FACULTY, bless 'em, may be
sanely conservative but the element
of good sportsmanship is strong with
in them, and they too, are for the
movement which is right.
That is the reason we do not have
to institute a secret boycott. That
is why we are out in the open with
our operations, which are founded
CAMFORrS
a PASTE
imrnm
SALEM'S
Home of the
Malted Milk
Lunches
HOT WAFFLES
OYSTER STEWS
B 4589 We Deliver 19th & O
CURB SERVICE
Harold had given up
ever being able to win her
until one evening
when he had his coat off
to do the Charleston
she just couldn't resist
cuddling up against
hi. new MAGGEE'S shirt I
$2.50 upward
mmse:
upon voluntary action. Let the
rent-a-ford companies show resent
ment. If they refuse to make a
substantial reduction, the student
body can and will WALK. In fact
the urge is strong right now to go
all the way in abolishing the custom
of riding in rent-a-fords, and as one
girl so aptly termed it, of learning to
turn corners scientifically. SNOW
does not weaken our morals, but if
the rent-a-ford companies wish to
continue praying for it, let them,
prayer will not hurt business men.
So, in the name of the men of
the University, this writer thanks the
co-eds and expresses real gratitude
to the Daily Nebraskan. In this in
direct fashion he thanks Mr. Peterson
of the Alumni Bureau for his aid in
gaining public recognition of our
movement. The sweep of the fire
will carry us through. Spring is only
a few steps away, fellows, let's walk
to it and through it; for, it is true
we Americans are athletic. E. F.D.
On The Air
University Studio
broadcasting
over KFAB (340.7)
Friday, February 19
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road re
port and announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "Good Man
ners Eventually Why Not Now?"
by Mrs. True Jack Colbert, Instruc
tor in foods and nutrition division,
Department of Home Economics.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Musical con
vocation. Duets by Miss Ruth My
ers, contralto, and Miss Josephine
Avery, contralto.
3:00 to 3:30 p.
m. Engineering
Heat in the
Luebs, assistant
talk. "Conserving
Home," by A. A.
professor of mechanical engineering.
Science talk. "Chemistry in Medi
cine," by Dr. C. S. Hamilton, associ
ate professor of chemistry.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. Dr. Wolcott's
NEW HANDY PACK
Fits hand "
. pocket and pursi
More for year meity
and the bttt Peppermint
Chewing SwMt for any money
Look for Wrigler"! P. K. Handy Pack
faome!eiVOnntero
.fill
lecture on "Bird Life," will be post
poned for one week.
"Coming Corn Kings," by D. L.
Gross, Assistant State Extension Ag
ent in Agronomy.
'The Relation of Pooling to Co
operation, by II. C. Filley, professor
of rural economics.
Saturday, Fab. 20
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road re
port and announcements.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. SILENT to
allow Station KSAC to broadcast a
basketball game on the same wave
length.
Calendar
Friday, February 19
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Cos
mopolitan Club Ellen 'Smith Hall.
University Players Temple.
Basketball Game Missouri vs.
Nebraska.
Saturday, February 20
Basketball Game Washington
University vs. Nebraska.
Pi Beta Phi House dance.
University Players Temple.
Alpha Phi House Dance.
Sigma Kappa House Dance.
Farm House House Dance.
Xi Psi Phi Formal Lincoln Hotel.
Home Ec. Faculty Party Ellen
Smith Hall.
LEARN TO DANCE
Mra. Luella G. Williams will teach
you to dance In six private lessons.
Phone for appointment
Phone B 4259 Studio 1220 D
m&Jrt
XHERE is no hat worry for the
Stetson wearer. He is as sure of the
style of his hat as he is of the quality.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
For Sale by
Farquhar's, Leon's Inc., Mayer Bros Co., Ben Simon &
Ma gee's, Rudge & Guenzel Co., Speiers.
Jhrt) Bitty aterw. tw 1ft
Great Final Clearaway
Choice -of -the -House Sale
of ALL
REMAINING
WINTER
COATS that formerly sold at
three, four or five times these sensationally
low final clearaway prices ! Buy to finish
out the season buy for Spring wear for next fall
and winter service!
Women's and Misses' Winter Cloth Coats of rich
materials and favorite colorings most of them
with luxurious trimmings of beautiful furs
offered at prices representing but a mere frac
tion of original cost of bare materials alone!
All of Our best
Winter Cloth Coats
now at only
(SEE WINDOW)
ABOUT ti WINTER CLOTH COATS
away rroup at, each
only ..
Notices
W. A. A. Meeting
W. A. A. group pictures of the or
ganization, and all group pictures of
all participants in the different sports
are to be taken at the Campus Stu
dio Friday, February 19, at 12.00.
Union Literary Society
Union Literary Society will hold
an open meeting Friday at 8:30 in
Union Hall in the Temple. Visitors
invited.
Delian Literary Society
An old-fashioned Box Social and
Program will be given Friday at 8 :30
in the Temple 202.
Ecclesia Club
Ecclesia Club will hold a luncheon
at the Grand Hotel Friday at 12:00.
Mrs. H. H. Harmon will be the
speaker.
Tassels
Meeting of the Tassels at the Tern
plo Friday. Come in uniform to ush
er for the game.
EA T
at
The Little Sunshine Cafe
1227 "R" St. East of
Temple
QUICK SERVICE
j, , ,, , .,
Sons,
mmmmmm
4 ft. "The Beat far Law"
Another Great
Group of Cloth Coats
reduced to
GOLD'S Third Floor.
offered , in a
third sreat clear-
$5.00
GOLD'S Third Floor.
11 vU
Wa wish ta call your
Attention to our New
DANCE STUDIO
IBIS I?' Street
FREE DANCING AFTER CLASSES
Carroll Dance Studio
L 6494
MAY BELL
BANJOS
SUPREME VALUE
For the money invested.
Priced at $36.50 and up.
SCHAEFER & SON
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS
1210 "O" St.
n n J li m m
Ben Simon & Sons
"Ridiculous Sale"
Saturday!
out-bargaining every other
sales event of the season is
this one-day offering of all re
maining winter dresses! Think
of it actual values to $49.50
at 52.75 and $4.75. Party
dresses (including a few in
metalic brocade) ; afternoon
frocks; dinnjer gowns; street
dresses; jerseys, balbriggans
all this year's models, and all
waiting to b.e grabbed up by
shrewd shoppers. When you
get yours, choose also a new
spring scat or two at Ben
Simon & Sons. There are
hundreds of them in crepe or
Georgette, priced from $1.95
to $7.95.
Men's Tuxedos for
$18.50 at Peterson &
Ryan Clothing Co.
just a few of them to be sac
rificed Saturday at this ridicu
lous price, so be early if you
would cut the high cost of for
mating to the bone! These are
suits you'll be proud to wear,
offered at a fraction of their
original prices, and typical of
the extra-special values you
may expect to find at Peterson
& Ryan's each Saturday. Re
member this newly organized
store, too (formerly Vogue
Clothiers) when looking for
smart spring apparel at reason
able prices. Located at 1212
O street.
It's Easier to
,send It to the
Globe Laundry!
for then your only heavy
labor in the matter of having
clean clothes is to call B 6755!
It beats assembling cargo for
the white canvas suitcase, tak
ing it to the P. O. and anxi
ously awaiting its return, does
n't it? Of course your clothes
come back from the Globe as
you would have them; of course
the charge is moderate; but
more even than these, is Globe
service that factor which en
ables you to "get what you
want when you want it." Lee
Ager himself sees to that!
Men's Spring Suits
Arrive Daily at
Mayer Bros. Co.
waiting far the college fash
Ion plates are models from So
ciety Brand that are the last
word in "What the Well-dressed
Collegiate ill wear for
Spring." Light colors have the
call, but if you WILL wear
blue, wear it in diagonal nd
dice patterns I Another thing,
buying clothes at- Mayer Bros,
is so easy on the pocketbooK
due to their Budget system. A
small amount at the time 01
purchase, and convenient wee k
ly or monthly paymentsThis
is tic Blan. the most .liberal
credit system you're apt to
find.
r-T r-, rn n f f
