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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1913)
THE DAILY N EHRA8KAN i - N. UatlB Ncbrttakau I'ropcity of THE UNIVKHHITY OF NKI1KASKA, Lincoln C I, HKIN Ktlltor in Chief MamiKiiiK Kflltor Kciinclli M HnytltT Ahhoi lalf Ktlltor AHHoclati' Kditoi AHHoclatc Kdltor literary Kdltor BuhIim'hh ManuKcr AHHlHtant Manager John L CutrlKht (' Nfll Ilrow n Kll.alx'tli MiiHon Chandler Trimble .(' C Huchnmin J L DrlHcoll SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2 PER YEAR Payable In Advance 8lngle Copies, 5 Cents Each. TKLKIMIONKS Offlre-H-1888. Night Phono B-4204 Editor H lf18 Manner H 18121 Entered at the poHtotHco at Lincoln, Nebraaka, an necond claHH mall matter, under the Act of CongreHH of March 3, 1879 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. l'JK? CONVOCATION Temple 11 'M) o'clock Song Recital by Mrn II Aden En eart Program Ectac Walter Hummel Hi'W do I Love Thee llenr Hadlej The Fairien' Lullab Alicia Needham The Srlan Woiuhii'h Lament Allx i ( Tei hune Serenade C Kuitlllliel IClia Let h"s I'iaer, from TannhauHer Richard Wagnei Miss I0n.eart at the piano it. The Forum The fiuts we can gather about a certain sheet called "The Common Rumoi." are exceedingly few Osien Hlbly, It Is a fountain of residuar en llghtinent, that Is, it professes to tell what the other ten or twehe papers of Lincoln do not tell Reall. Its put pose is twofold II i st, to perpetuate an Illustrious name, second, to supple tnent The I)ail Nebraskan However laudable may be its designs, aulhoiit for its existence is nowheie to be found It has been publicly decried in Lincoln High School as a sheet without an olllcial sanction whatso eer It professes to publish tiust worth Unheisit news But when It acquires title to a Held aliead legi timately occupied b The Student l'ub Mention Board Is a nnstei to us We sound m lime this short warning against a sheet which is clearl caied from the bluest kind of sky The boa id ot legents ol Sewanee hae decidt d to open a medical de partment at Naslnille To tlw Dally Nebraskan Dining the last few months a great deal has been said for and against uni eisl.y lemoval Many have assumed that .he students of the institution were all In favor of having the uni veislt removed to the State Farm I fot on do not believe this to be true foi I believe the majorit are not ad eise to the home extension policy The icHtlon as to tTie desirability ol cither plan Is one of great import ante Tor Its solution will either have a In neucial or a detrimental effect on out institution for man years to cc ne It deals with a policy that will be a life polity, therefore should be considered verv caiefully One should alw.ijh remember that this university Is no alien university but it is are own, iieiite gieat care should be taken in tin solving of this question As a student of this university ami a citizen ot the state of Nebraska 1 maintain that home extension Is the on! logical plan for 1 Students must live in close prox Iinltv to theli school work This is absolutely necessary where a student Icariics both forenoon and afternoon wotk, for example, a student working In an up town olllce would be unable tt gt to ami from classes without gieat Inconvenience if the universit was removed to State Farm 2 Removal would tend towartls se elusion from the outer world, which i would have a harmful instead of a benelldal effect The future great uni veisitv should be the vei ceiltel of lite, down among the world of affairs and industiv, and not in an atmos plnie of seclusion Students should liv among people of affairs, people whom the most come In contact wiMi in alter hie and not be forced into nariowlng dormitory existence (.Jive them the practical experience during theii tollege ila s 1'iepare them for lite School life Is not as some seem to imagine, a picnic, pink tea, beer spree, or a cigarette luncheon but should be and is a part of real life, hence it should exist under ideal conditions so as to make such preparation possible Such conditions could not exist were the universit moved to State Farm I! Opportunity for self support is ma terlall lessened by removal These seh suppoiling students are certainlj gaining a insight into real life which is w tutb to many of them nearly as much as their school courses School tiainiiig without this training will be at lea -t a paitial (allure But yourself In the pooi student's place who often has not the pi Ice of two stieet car ticl.et What would ou want? We should help him all we can for upon ihese vet men lests the future of our stale ' 1' is economic waste to tear tlt,. n Home Made Bread Six Loafs for 25c COOKIES PIES CAKES W0 Give us your next order for Punch. We know we can suit you both in quality and in price. We serve the purest and best HOT and COLD Re FRESHMENTS in the city Huyler's Chocolates $1.00 Fountain Pens $1.00 Safety Razors Student's 3-Course Lunch, 25c e February Clearance Sale - A successful January Clearance has cut down our stock, but there still remain plenty of exceptional values from which to select a suit or an overcoat. If you buy now you are not only getting your money's worth in wear this winter, but you are saving for the fu ture, as the sams garments both in style and quality will cost you 25 per cent more next fall. Our suits and overcoats have been grouped into three grand divisions $35 and $30 Suits and O'Coats $27.50 and $25 Suits and O'Coats $22.50 and $20 Suits and O'Coats NOW $19.50 NOW $16.50 NOW $13.50 ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO. GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS THE CAFETERIA Of the University Y. M- C A THEBEST PLACE FOR STUDENTS Breakfast 7 "to 8 . W Dinner 1 1 to 1 : U Supper 5 . 4U to 7 :- THE T K MPLE -: Home Made Baked Goods Cookies, Pies, Cakes, Holsum Bread, Fancy Pastries jw Cafe Open after trie Shows with "Good Thinks to Eat" 1325-31 N$TREET