THE DAILY NEBB ASEAN
The Daily Nebraslnn
takWa A. Ltaaata, Nabraaba.
OFFICIAL FUBUTATION
tTNITBkarTT Or NEBRASKA
Vti4a Dtraatiaa W taa Btaaaat ruaUeatloa
Fatn.ha4 Taaadar, Wadaaadar, Tfcara
4ay, Prta'ap aa4 8ta4a aiarnlaca 4ariac
Mfca aaaaavta raar.
BaWoriaJ Offltaa PbIttiUt Ball 4.
Baainaaa Otftoaa Waat atand ef Stadluav
Ofttoa Hoara Aftaraoona wilh tha axeap
Waa a( Friday and bandar.
Talanaeaaa Kdltorlali PI. No. 141)
aalaaaai Basil. Na. Tt Nlchti B4S41.
Ratarad aa aaeond-cUia aaattar at tha
poatofftoa iai Ltaeoia, Nbraka. andar art
a Cantraaa, atarra 1, l?a, and at apaeial
rata at Boater, prodded for la Sartion 1 104,
aet at Octobar HIT, authorised January
la, Itt.
It aa
T.lta W,
Y fetor T.
SUBSCRIPTION RATS
41.44 a tamaatar
Simla Copy, I canta
editorial sTArr
Rac Manarlnf
the purpose of a University, and ad
ocated more instruction for peace as
preferable to less instruction for war.
Surely these, and sundry other
shouts, did not rock any vital foun
dations.
Editor
NEWS EDITORS
InHaa Ftandaaa, jr. Kliea Holotrh!nar
tUlieant Ginn l Vanra Arthur Swaat
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Harbart D. Kally Noola Skala
FVd R. Ehnmrr
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Wnilaat Cajnar Victor T. Rarklar
Kannatk W. Cook Edward Morrow
BUSINESS STAFF
Otta Sko' ' . Bualneaa
Matpaoa t .ortoa Atat. Butrineaa
pialand Vaa Arada)a.Cireulatioa
Kfebard P. Vatta Ctrcnlatioa
But, at times, we are rather proud
of the accusation of dost rue tiveness;
for we have never prodded an insti
tution or custom unless it was ob
structing progress.
The student government system
tins been denounced because it is un
democratic, the Nebraska ' Girl s
Creed has ben ridiculed because it
promotes hypocrisy, the question of
fraternity pledging: methods has
been kept open because unnecess
ary hatreds and misunderstandings
Editor 'arrow out of the present system, and
opponents of free speech and free
thought have been condemned be
cause they are either cowards or ig
noramuses. If a willingness to kick everything
which threatens to lead to illegiti
mate tyranny is radicalism, the
world, and the University in particu
lar, is in bad shape.
con-
l
cism, hatred, or bitterness to
coct a first-class "last line."
So, let he who gets alapped talf
the center of the stage and stand
smiling sheepishly.
Boy, drop that curtain I ,
Other Opinions
Manarar
Manarar
Nanarar
ktanarar
But the University is not in such
sad period of quiescence yet
It's time for the swr.n song.
For a semester we have sat here
pounding a typewriter and accumu
lating charming enemies. And now, I jaunts up and down the avenue liave
the editorial we finds itself tired but J amused and pleased (we are trying
e, there is too much of the pioneer spir-j thinking in her junior year in
- it left. The Nebraskan'a little lege than at any other period of
reluctant to retire.
So many things are left undone.
contests should be praised, the alum-
to kid ourselves into believing this)
those who have brains enough
lenjoy a sham battle in words.
It's fun to think, and fun to ex-
The Daily Nebraskan assumes
no responsibility for the tenti
nents expressed by correspon
dents and reserves the right to
exclude any communication
whose publication way ior any
reason seem undesirable. In all
cases the editor must know the
identity of the contributor.
Discuaaioa
To the Editor:
An irrepressible freshman and one
of the "listlesslly artificial" upper
classmen wish to join forces in de
fending the upperclassmen against
the onslaughts of he who decries the
lack of intellectual alertness among
the students other than freshmen.
One of the writers feels that she
has done more genuine and deep
col
lege than at any other period of her
life, consequently, she is no longer
sure of anything, least of all that she
can reform the world, or even that
she cares to see it reformed.
The uppcrclassman, perforce, has
become somewhat of a cynic. He
realizes the utter futility and im-
led, for the most fart, by the des
pised upperclassmen, not by the ar
gumentative freshmen.
That there are some "listlessly ar
tificial" upperclassmen the writers
will admit, but they were just as
"listlessly artificial" as freshmen.
and they will always be that way.
D. B. and H. A.
On The Air
University Studio,
over KFAB (840.7.)
broadcasting
Friday, May 28
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. Special
"Round-up," Progra munder the aus
pices of the Alumni Association of
the Universit yof Nebraska.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Musical num
bers by Charles Pierpont, pianist
Studont with Herbert Schmidt.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Special
"Round-Up" Program under the
auspices of the Alumni Association
of the University of Nebraska.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. Special
"Round-Up" Program under the aus
pices of the Alumni Association of
the University of Nebraska.
Saturday, May 29
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. "Mouth Ex
amination" by F. W. Webster, D. D.
S., Chairman of the Department of
Operative Dentistry.
"Diet and Teeth," by G. A. Grubb
D. D. S., Dean of the College of
Dentistry and Professor of Operative
Dentistry.
WANT ADS
WANRU: typing. Theses, man
uscripts, radio talks or articles.
Stencils and mimeographing. Call
530 North 14th Street, or L 8295
evenings.
CREW MANAGERS WANTED:
Great opportunity for experienced
salesmen to line up men for summer
member of the faculty would put it)
that he isn't as vociferous as he was
as a freshman. It is because he '
ni should be welcomed, the Y. M. C.:Prss sincere praise, and fun to make
A. encouraged, the advantages of all- .ioois squirm, ana lun to laugn at !rosibiHtv pf remaining an idealist,
school parties like that in the Field : clowns. And editing The Daily Ne-jIt is.t because his "mental uphols-
House tonight set forth more fully, , orasaan ior a semester nas neen (ery is notoriously lacking" (as one
and the new appointments on student .innumg, exciung, ana very, very
publications congratulated. I jolly.
We gave no praise which it was
And there are scores of sugges-j no a pleasure to write. And even 'kmnvs that uikinff win, not him !
Hons to be offered. We would like,wnen we tumea 10 me symoois oijanrw.hcre
to point out the advisability of coni-ievu personal liking for the human
bining public speaking and debating qualities of the guilty compelled us
now in a single depratment, prove jto ridicule and lampoon rather than
that the need of a new library is : scorn and abhor,
more pressing than other building I That's why the work was so merry,
needs, urge that the recent Ph. D. even when others cursed our care
ruling be changed, and call upon i free romping, condemned our meth
the members of the new literary fra-jds, and sought to wipe all trace of
temity to justify their organization's j us fro the face of the campus.
existence by establishing a literary
magazine.
I The average freshman is pretty
"cocky." He knows nearly every
thing and wants to advertise the
) fact. It takes him a year to find out
'that he doesn't know anything. Then
j he usually has the good sense to stop j
! "blowing" and begin thinking. I
There has been a good deal of,
timely and wholesome discussion on
May 27, 1926.
Students:
We take this means of thanking you for your patronage the
past year and hope to have the pleasure of serving you here again
next fall.
To those graduating we wish all the success in the world and
hope that you will make Rector's your headquarters when in
Lincoln.
Ai ever.
At your aerrice,
RECTOR'S PHARMACY
C E. BucUioU, Mgr.
months. Good over-writing. Apply
U. S. Wollens, Inc. Minneapolis,
Minnesota. 153.
WANTED. Let me do your type
writing. Expert work. Prices
reasonable. Call L6062 8 a. m. to
5:30 p. m. and B3550 after 6:00 p.
in
m.
NICE Large cool room, suitable for
3 or 4 men students, first noor.
Summer rates. 717 So. 12 street.
Tel. L5755. 4
LOST: Elgin watch, gold case, with
leather fob with Nebraska seal.
Finder leave at The Daily Nebraskan
Reterd0.rCallaj'WU'n,
LOSTr-Brown le.therlawTr
talning an Alpha Rh0 T.a v
,..., V.K oook and other srd
cles In the Temple Theater, fini
please return to thn ttj...
- - diversity Lj.
brary and receive generous rewtrd.
LIBERAL aranteTwT
prepaid for stuHont.
...u lvBTggtpj i
traveling this summer for a
sible company. Not a canval!0n"
proposition. Phone F3268 tnT
nointment. r
Publishing a newspaper is
But such things can be better done jbt like staging a show; and
good
good
I the campus this year. It has been j
: J
editor prefers the virtues of a show
man to the virtues of a business man
or a politician. The acts presented
Nebraskan seems to have acquired , by great editors are heavy and deep
this semester a reputation for de- and significant, but our's has been
structive criticism. Friendly readers : admittedly superficial and trivial-
by a more diplomatic space filler.
Much to our regret, The Daily
will pardon us, we hope, if we appear
to be boasting in discussing this accu
sation. '
The Nebraskan gladly provided
space and encouragement for the
movement against high Rent-a-Ford
rates, lavished an abundance of
praise on individuals and groups
which tried to promote student think
ing, carried on a battle in company
with others for traffic regulation
near the campus, strove to prove the
superiority of humor over vulgar
ity, contributed to the discussion on
a college newspaper may well prize ,
its amateur standing. !
No act will please the entire audi-,
ence, and if there are ten people
(freshmen, scholars, "big men," or '
freaks) who have thought these edi-j
torials worthy of their attention, we
are satisfied. j
There should be a "wow" just as
the curtain starts down at the end
of everything except a tragedy, but ;
The Nebraskan hasn't the heart to in-!
ject a poor one, nor sufficient cyna-j
Placing Teachers
is our ONLY Business,
PROFESSIONAL Responsibi
lity is our ASSET.
OUR SERVICE MADE OUR
BUSINESS.
Register NOW.
FREE Registration.
Personal SERVICE.
NEBRASKA
SCHOOL SERVICE
and
TEACHERS' EXCHANGE
11Q5 "O" St. Lincoln, Neb.
Refreshments
Candies
and
Flowers
14th and O
51540
mi
o
Ml
Even in the days of Bamura when
"Step right up, folks, and bring
your buggy whips along," was
the siren call of the circus barker,
the products of Anheuser-Busch
were nationally known to good
fellows.
And now, when buggy whips are
as out of date as hoop skirts and
knee-breeches,
BUSCH
(A-B)
PALE DRY
is the favored drink of college
men because, like the college man,
Busch Pale Dry is a good mixer
everywhere and every time.
X i
Anheuser-Busch SiLouis
; LINCOLN BOTTLING CO.
Distributor Lincoln, Neb.
t
i r
paid i
1
or your
OOECS
Or 20 per cent more allowed in trade toward pennants, banners,
pillows, college jewelry, memory books, crests, fountain pens, or other
gifts for the graduate, or any other article we have in the store. Or
get a credit slip good toward the books you will need next fall.
LONG S
COLLEGE BOO
Facing Campus
t- r ""'"'""',',"'""""'"MVvrv?ffrtiMM?tTfrmt'f r
.! l...l.MMislli,.M1U. ...... Ill iiiiUi.ii......i"""i"'
' '""''''"''''''"'"'illillllili.....
