THE DAILY NKHHASKW
Him AY. MARCH 2. 12)
TheDaily Nebraskan
tlle A. Lie!.
OFFICIAL rvSLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF MIRAIKA
Ur dlrectl M PvMKsl"
TWSNTV-SIOMTM VSAR
FUMIh4 Tu. W4y. ThMedv. FrldV M
weda rla derm Ue aewle Jrr
Cdllerl Office University HM
lultKHI 01 Ulvrly Hi"
U.I.C. Mwr-8dl1.r... ". I t. . MJJJ
T.l.pH.-t'tM'l HI. . ! '"' "
fM.r.a Mc." . Mil t '"
Llncaln. Nakra.ka. un.ar set f Oefr. ""J TTT"
It f OCUftr . IK. " a'""'' ,W
yt,C!PTION RATI
. , a ..... . va.f
nf if WFf vww w w
OCAN HAMMOND tOITOR-INXHItF
M.urU. W. KmM A I.U KflMr
MAK.'OINO IDITOM
W. Jo,c. Ayr-. 84Dd,hl
f4.W EDITOR
Il.r. Ande,. Jf"
lX.u CarUou lUUm McCle, ry
Gn Bobb
CONTRISUTINQ SDITOM
Maurice Akin McC'"hr?
Vernon K.trin. M Kobb
Kenneth Lewi. l"1" Tlnmermo
Robert Lalnf
MILTON M.CREW USINlt-S MANAGER
ASSISTANT 1USINE8E MANAGERS
William K.arn.
Lyman Cam
LFST WE FORGET
Recommended rrrorHatlon for the University
ot Nebraska, by the present state legislature Is still
hanslng In the balsnce. The We.ver recommen. a
(loot bare not made their appearance In the legis
lative grist mill as yet. Indication point " h
appearance of tbe budget before the wnate and
boue sometime next week.
Governor Weaver's recommended 10 per cent
increase lu the maintenance for the University
mount to approximately $362,000. Of the 180.000
i hat bat been set aside for funds for the enlarge
ment of the physical plant of the University. 50.0n0
has been specified as the original expenditure on the
erection of one wing of a dormitory. The proposed
Joint heatln- plant for tbe University and state
house, of which cost of construction the University
is supposed to foot three-fifths of the expense, will
call for 3 15,000 additionally. As the situation now
stands this 1315.000 will have to come from the
1362,000.
The Joint beating and power plant for the Uni
versity and state capltol building was a project that
developed after tbe budget message was compiled.
If the $316,000 is subtracted from the $362,000, th
University will not be able to make those few re
visions In the salary scale that were contemplated
They will be pinched at every turn for funds to
meet the general expenses of the University.
The dormitory question, while it has not been
bubbling on the top of the kettle for the last few
weeks. Is as vital to the University as ever. It con
stitutes one of the most Important items in the
budget. The Tjnlverslty of Nebraska must have a
system of dormitories to care for the freshman stu
dents that are selecting Nebraska as their alma
mater. Other itate universities are far out In front
of Nebraska when it comes to establishing rooming
facilities for ita incoming students.
With the enrollment of Nebraska on the up
grade, with the competition becoming keener every
year from other universities and colleges, and with
the rooming conditions in Lincoln sadly Inadequate,
Nebraska nas a problem that is stupendous. Its
students must be taken rare of, particularly thote
freshmen who flood the University every fall.
In considering the recommended increases for
the University, while they fall far short of th
amounts that were asked for, the legislators of
Nebraska, guardians of the public purse, must never
once foreet that the University must have assist
ance and sufficient assistance to enable It to keep
pace with other Institutions and adequately care
for and educate the youth of Nebraska.
The Innocents announced the minimum scholar
ship requirements for candidates as if scholarship
factored mightily In the choice of membership.
A BIO CHUNK
Announcement that the University of Nebraska
will receive $123,529.64 from the F. M. Hall estate,
from which the University must deduct nearly
Heven thousand for the payment of taxes, might be
taken as an eye-opener for the people of the state.
From one estate, the University has received half
again as much as the present state administration
has recommended for the development of the physi
cal plant of the University.
Before his death Mr. Hall specified that the
University of Nebraska should factor heavily in the
settlement of the estate. He was a graduate of the
University. With his wife, they had planned that
the large estate should be turned to the greatest
use possible. In taking this altruistic view of life,
they looked toward the University of Nebraska.
They knew that by aiding a great educational
institution of the state, they could feel certain that
more people would receive tbe benefits of a larjre
legacy. They knew that youth could derive the
greatest good from their accumulations.
The latest story is about the student who wore
his drill suit to classes for a solid week so that he
rould use tbe cap as a hiding place for a crib sheet.
WORTH A TRIAL AT LEAST
Local university authorities have have received
word from the University of Minnesota to the ef
fect that a plan of cooperative buying for fraterni
ties and sororities Is being contemplated on the
northern state campus. The opinions of the Ne
braska officials, presumably sloi g with those of
other school heads, are being sought In respect to
the project.
For the past severs, years, much discussion has
been made over this particular venture but as yet
tbe number of institutions attempting to put it into
practice baa been comparatively low. The system,
arranged to that a central agency baa charge of all
major buying of tbe Greek-letter organizations, has
met with numerous objections on its Journey thus
far, regardless of Its evidence of being a sound
principle.
The chief objection advanced by the critic
ceems te be that of the dictatorial tendency wblca
they aay it encourages. Placing of one man or
agency la complete charge of the major purchases
a group of organizations, they claim, is depart
ing from tbe theory of democracy, upon which the
very garvnnMnt of the United Statea is founded.
That the arr'"ii"nt Is groly based on preju
litre Is v!. i t. Th rritlra. rornpd iMefly of
tul Inteif I' d person, r not so much afisld of
! p'-neral monopoly of punliamng poaeia as tu-y
i of Individual domination - In other words, they
fi-sr the subordination and rfiilcilon of tltflr on
srlfNh deslroa aud want.
The opinion exprestt-d by a Nebraska urflclal
that the plan a rricarda foodstuffs would sene to
solve the financial robWrns that the average Ureek
letter ornanlatlon lias lo contend with, seems to
carry a grrel dal wore rlht than any argument
.nKiiiiul.-I by the opponruti.
A more accurate check of the operating costs
of the fraternity could be affecid. Appreciable
discounts could be received through large quantity
purchase. The budnet system standardized costs
o all fraternities - could be Inaugurated, with It
uaual advantage in adtance payments.
It I rl.-ar that the opponents have beeu some
lit hasty In ihelr decision regarding the proJct.
A mrre Impartial consideration on their part would
seem to be of more advantage and a trial at least
should be able to prove the credulity of their assertions.
Official Rullrlin
Advertising for Kosmet Klub't "imn't Fie milly"
ould have fallen pretty flat If It hadn't been for
the rampus prowler.
OOOO CENTS
"The boy with ability will get 1o his destination
In the business world quite regardless of a college
e.iutlon," declares lr. Harold . Clark, prominent
iMiucator ho lias spent nearly a year in studying
this condition. He goes on to say that a collere
education Is a distinct detriment to the earning ca
pacity of American youths; It sends persons Into
professions which are already overcrowded and robs
1hetn of the daring attitude which Is essential to
business success.
It is futile to condemn this statement with a
disdainful reply that modern youths do not attend
Institutions of higher learning for commercial rea
sons. If the msjorlty had even this noble a purpose,
conditions would be much Improved. But suppose
collegiate training does lower the earning power?
Americans are too anxious to base all Judg
ments upon dollars and cents. The populsce runs
from this extreme to that of the superaestbetlc.
Why not look at the business of getUng an educa
tion from a sensible angle?
In the first place, unfortunate as it may seem
to the self-made business men, modern youth Is be
ginning to have some respect for Intellect The
boy of today Is not content to settle down In tbe
"ain't" ruts of bis father and mother, or of his ac
quaintances. Even though the final check up mav
show that be has lout dollars In obtaining an edu
cation, it will likewise show that be has added
something Infinitely more valuable to the permanent
worth and beauty of the earth than a filling station
or a water fountain.
Friday, March 29
Unl.m Literary smlii) xarlcly
irogram; thlid tnf. Temple. 9
o t-tevk.
Saturday, March 30
Open Louse. Women's a; tiina
sluni, 7 to k o'clock.
Sunday, March 31
Kappa I'hl pledging crie. t.
rul's church. 3 o'clock.
Monday, April t
Engineer's week conimliiec's pic
ture at campus studio. 12 o'cltxk.
TEACHER ENTERS
ESSAY CONTEST
slon courses and the railio.l lie,
run accomplish much good through
tho organized group life of the
iate, constantly Riving the bene
fit of their advice to organizations
of srlous types. They may ac
complish great good, moreover, by
maintaining s-ImI contacts, nnd
creative effort to life Itself.
One of the greate dutli-s of a
faculty member, however. In to
bring don the pt to the younger
generation, and Inspire ihim. to
better conceptions of life and the
highest production energy. The
rarest privilege of the collie pro-fi-Ksor
Is constant touch with
greater possibilities for good. A
Nebrsska professor Is especially
fortunate In this respect, for he
serves a multitude of young people
still close enough to the frontier
endeavor to be full of vitality. Ini
tiative, and enthusiasm. Tbe teach
er accompllshea this by careful re
examining the subject matter that
he presents to blsclasses, and by
exercises the utmost care that
this subject matter Is presented In
accordance with really enlightened
opinion.
lie become a coworker I" re
examining the field of hi activity
ami lu i -Interpreting th resulta ot
PHkI endeavor to the younger gen
eiHiioll. Ills knowledge of III P
I'lnlty. and hi Urre experiences
wltn life should enable him to be
of real guidance to the student, so
that Ihcv may mke their adjust-nv-nt
with life In a more enlight
ened fnh!on.
The university. In a way. repre
sent the world In mlnsiure. It I
aupxei to be ldellzed Into a
place win-re nu-rlt, sincere en
(IfMWir and devoilon are marka of
distinction. To be thrown out of
the ordinary world where other
lileel do prevail lo a greater ex
tent. Hi.-! to live In an environment
that 1 mi-'e definitely trying to ap
provlMMle ihe tilgnei iileai oi
merit. I one o' ihe chief reward
of the university professor.
It becomes of prime Importance
that the professor shonM then-fore
constantly be guided by the Ideals
of merit III hi work. He rhotild
be certnln that lie Is eretlve In
ome field of endeavor hlmelf:
that he I making an honest effort
to Interpret the culture of hi lime
to his rnvlrnmenl; that he Is trying
actively lo lead ihe younger gen
eration to betier things, not merely
Imitating the things that his own
learhers have done before him.
Abovn all he must be on his
guard to recognize merit In
hi students At best he will
have difficulty In placing the
. . .l work, but at
proper iu- ,k-
no lime hould the student gel the
con.clou.nes. that lb Inst ru.t or
take ibla task lirhtly. fr nothing
I. a demoralising lo a student
body a the feeling that honet en
de.vor and aiming for "
thing Is. after all not worth while
In the university environment. I"
the unlvemlty la to keep Its Inspira
tional force. It must at all costs
maintain Ihe consciousness on the
pait of students and faculty tni
cthltle are fundament..!!
worth while, and that It dm .,v
lo devote oneself lo hi laik w.if
the utmost teal.
Typewriters For Rent
tl .V4r ae-f-'
,rhlr Tht ,rT"
arm I ww
rp writer
Nebrssk Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
NEW CARS
FOH RENT
Just add"! ur lm SW Fly.ru
Clou Coop Chvrlt tot.
Mmttl A Slst(r. Coup. r
Tudor. Bf'cllv lmmoi.iy rt
pr mil dtKaunt en ellr Ch
roltu, H mentis.
Always Open B C810
Motor Out Compsny
1120 P St.
"DON'T
DE
SILLY"
0 Great Store Growing Greater
DM eSr .
Good Friday today. Good for whst?
Sherlock Holmes ought to have been a member
of the AOsmet Klub.
After mid-semesters a lot of students will start
using their V book for assignments.
About time for tbe engineers and lawyers to
lay plans for their annual revolution.
The artist who painted tbe University Players
sign at the Temple must have taken Spanish Instead
of French.
It would be hard going for the clarinet player
In the band to stumble over a chunk of dirt while
parading on the drill field.
Perhaps the probe committee for the May
Queen ought to find out Just how long it does take
to make a dress for the Queen.
Now that tbe Big Six officials have said that
spring football practice can laM longer tban fifteen
days, grid candidates can have almost a permanent
excuse for being tired.
OTHER STUDENTS SAY
To the Editor:
Contrary to the bciief of some students, the
new barb organization was not planned to be an
anti-fraternity society. The group behind tbe move
ment realized the good which has developed from j
the fraternity systems. The barb organization ha3
merely been attempting to give the social life which !
is so thoroughly established in fraternal groups to !
those students who for various reasons are denied i
the privileges of such groups. The fact that the
non-fraternity students wish to adopt fraternity
method Is proof enough that they believe In them. :
R. H. I
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW
A GIFT TO NEBRASKA
Because Nebraska university Is young and not
many of Its graduates, even now, have won wealth
In their careers, the university does not receive the
gifts from grateful alumni that older Institutions
are accustomed to get. A short time ago the Har
vard Lampoon, the humorous magazine of that
wealthy university, poked a good deal of bitter fun
at the institution for accepting a gift of thirty-five
million dollars. At tho same time the Dally Ne
braskan, at Lincoln, was rejoic-:-? because an alum
nus had contributed three hundred dollars toward
the student loan fund.
Recently Chancellor Burnett appealed to the
alumni to make gifts to this loan fund, or to scholar
ship funds. The project should command hearty
response from graduates whose utmost gift might be
one hundred dollars or five hundred dollars. Many
gifts of small amounts will take the place of one
larger gift, and eventually will establish a loan fund
that will help many deserving young men and
women attain the goal of a college education.
It was In 1911 that John R. Webster of Omaha,
now a member of the board of repeats, made the
first gift for a student loan fund, and now Nebraska
university bas a little over 120,000. Principal and
interest of this amount are available for loans to
deserving students. These are repaid, with inter
est, when the student, out of college, Is able to sup
port himself. It is good to know that the repayment
of the loans baa been practically 100 per cent.
Here Is a small philanthropy that should com
mend Itself to all loyal graduates of Nebraska uni
versity. No better way could be found to be helpful
to others, or to signalize one'a appreciation of the
gift of education from the 'fe and the university,
tban to give, as generously aa one Is able, to this
fund.
Omett "World-Herald
PICNIC DAZE
Just about this time of the year lots of you
college people get all fussed up at the mention
of green grass, soft breezes, rippling water,
this or thatj-and what can you dojabout it
Ask me another picnic.'of course."
Pretty soon the master mind of the crowd
grinds out the thought that perhaps somebody
will be hungry. That's easier yet just bust
down and invest in a real, goodness gracious
picnic lunch with all the trimmings as pre
pared by that marvelous establishment
TRUE FOOD SHOP
"FOODS FOR HEALTH"
129 So. 13th St. Phone B5052.
TMIV
DiyjurldklT ST ORE
Four Spectacular Value Groups
Easter Coats
Group 1 'Coats
Includes both fur-trimmed
and tailored stylos. Tweed a
and Casha fabric, lu a Ikihl
of aistlnguiuhed style effectH.
Sixes for women
and Misses. Ail
"at $9.75
Group 2 Coats
The popularity of the styles
we sell at this price lrln1i
new arrivals almost dully.
Bmnrt fur trimmings, Tweed,
Casha and Twill fHbrir.n. Val
ues tii I rival the slylea sold
In other stores up to $25.00.
Here
at
$14.75
A Bewildering Array for
Erster Selection
Mew
Group 2
Dresses
Vomn tell u every 1ay. Hi
value In thin rroiip hi the
mot KnnH tlonnl myln value in
Lincoln. Hundred of cylc..
IJvry rluliir rolor and f n r i-.
'J (ft r, Orcpe rt I'liine,
bMuitiful flat criea. puatfl col
on and print All lr. In I his
group IncluiT o r of
wanjhl navv and 1i1m-K.
CheoM them at esxh 7 QC
?!!
only
Group 3""
Dresses
Stylfw awlUng in tMa irrcnip ar
Ihi vary eram of tha aeataon'e
style. Bnoemblfta, ona and two
plan effct. Kmnroldrd pa
nt affacta and arnry atyle nota
found In tha aaaeon'a forenyat
faahlon. T-narrtmlnatln wotfn
will find thaaa valuaa unrivaled
anywhere at leaa than $18 to
114. AU aix In tha 1 0 7C
(roup at aylV..IJ
Tomorrow The Eclipse of all Easter Fashion Events
4
m
I
1
1
1
SI
I
1
I
S3
1
1
11
i
&s3
si
Kn3
I
Consult Our tylist. From New York, About Spring Apprl
ThtPf Arc Many Shades ot
Smart for Easter and Spring Wear
for the vogue of the eunburned complexion
lias hrought with it Ihe stonihinfi;ly- attractive
preference of similar or deeper almles in apparel.
.hades that vary to meet the requirements of
complexion, tan that lone from olive lo copper.
shade of Suntan are used in apparel and ac
cessories for every hour of the day and night.
SUNTAN FOR A COAT tied
hint of -Uow In II
tan: and rhoaae oft Kaaha
and Broadcloth for It me
dium. It ellme It mari
ne with a fiir trimmln
and acarf. At 1S.W t SO.
SUNTAN FOR A FBOCK
rhnoac tan with roaa
raat for tha aoftly burnad
completion. Hitinnlns a
toa-elhar. At 10.00 to 3 50.
SUNTAN FOR A HAT to ac
company th coat or frock
derpana Ita tan to sand
tone. Particularly (mart
when th ha- matr.haa th
ton. New Mrawa t 5.00 to
11.50.
SUNTAN IN SHOI8 in
warm hair tona thai
amartly accent nnan rc.
iimia!'.' In manv affci ia at
pair. 4.tS to 5.
SUNTAN FOR A SAO I qnila
coppery In tona. often em
phaalaad by a daepar hroan
trlnimlnt. At t.S to :&.
SUNTAN IN GLOVE t Q"lt
api 10 ba copper), too.
matching- haa: alihouli
othrr Huntana. " liht
natra accompany Suntan
oatumaa cnaitly.
SUNTAN IN PEARLS foi a
(.(tinning cranry to 'h
F.aatar and Springtime en
aambla that tha really amart
woman will not overlook
8: lo 1 5 rn -h
SUNTAN IN HOSE-tn ahear
chiffon and nevalty haala al
.alr. 1.SS to I
SUNTAN IN POWDER nnl
thai will glva that aun
hurnad compl'ilmi tht l
ao popular. 1.00 to I 50.
SUNBURN IN SCARFS Hed
Warchlafa nd Vackwear will
find thalr pla.-a In I ha
an'lnt enacmh'a. All ntodar
ately priced. tto.
r
iS5 fEOO
Coat take ma r wa to amartnaaa thl spring. And with th
cor and - re of now Coat that have jut rrlved, you ar
certain to find tha tylea you moat want. ...
Swanky aporta tyle or dlatlnctlv Draaa Style with
trimming of fur e alf matarlala. Capna nd 8crf ar
high-light tht wll lntere.it tha fnahlon-wlaa.
OOUD'B Third Floor.
Whather It be In Georgette. Flat Crep, Print or wjjat
var ulta your fancy, your new draaa la on our racka. All
hadaa and all alaa from tha amallaat mla to tha large
matron, with plenty of half alien, too.
15.00 16.75 25.00
GOL.D'8 Third Floor.
CMffene with silk; from
toe-tn-trm In er
quality .
Service weights with silk-tvthe-welt.
Made
for service.
6S
IN
i
3
H
In the New Shades Including
Suntan and Sunburn Sh'ides
1
Ha
1N
1.
t8
i
With Frencli Block, SlcTtderette or Pointed Heels
U
New Lncile-Paris Shades
Mrd1 Oral
Sylph
Grain
Raaa Brun
Caprle
Ratalo
Madam
Oun Metal, ate.
95
OOIDS "traat Kloo'7