VfKK'fftStXtXmOBtfiftSltSOBti A ' T II 10 I) A 1 L Y N 10 H It A SKAN 1SiissKtuvrmwjitammimtmiMmtiminimiii wumm Butlu NrhrujBlutu I'ropcrty of THE UNIVERSITY OK NEBRASKA, Lincoln ( j. REIN Edltor-ln-C.hlof MnnuKlnK Editor Kenneth M. Snyder Associate Editor John I-. Outright Associate Editor AHBoclato Editor.. Literary Editor . . . Business Manager. Assistant Manager. (',. Nell Brown Elizabeth Mason Chandler Trimble .r v, Buchanan J. L. Drlscoll SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2 PER YEAR Payable In Advance 8lngle Copies, B CentB Each. TELEPHONES Offlco B-1888. Night Phono B-4204 Editor D-1618 Manager D -1$21 Bntorod at tho posloince at Lincoln, Nebraska, as Bocond-claBB mall matter, undor tho Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. TUESDAY, MARCH 4. 181.'! CONVOCATION TEMPLE THEATRE, 11 00 Song Recital by MAUI) FENDER CUTZMER 'The Coyote" La Forge if Punjc Song" Sidney Homer The Rose in the Garden k Neidlinger -fc 'Whither," Schubert "The Millei's Flowers" Schubert From "The Miller and the Brook " "The Soldier's Bride ' Schumaii ia- "I't'ii; Love, Thine Aid" From Samson and Delilah Salnt-Saens -fc UNREGULATED EXTRAVAGANCE. The management of the NebrasK; Cotillion now know that they are one hundred and forty-threo dollar behind. Tho Junior play Is alBO ver heavily In debt. Results are s!ow!j coming In aa to tho real status of our last Intercollegiate debate, and those in charge estimate that this event went behind as much as sevent) dollars; and this in spite of tho fact that the dance held after the debate was much too crowded for enjoyment the tint v of chaiiman who voluntarily burden themselves with the duty of representing an unincorporated con stltuency, like a class, in matters in volvlng the expenditure of money to stand good for any losses Involving the expenditure of money. Except when these activities repeatedly fail, and when one activity . goes too far behind, committees In charge of these activities have usually succeeded in getting the price of their extravagance paid sometime in the future But the situation is now extreme Students now owe bills that will never be paid, either by the persons responsible for creating the debt or by the students who authorized the oxpgndlttire. Three out of four ac tivities that cost money regularly i fail. The total amount of doubtful organization credit used up by per- sons who can't pay and who are ob liged to run the gauntlet of another dance or minstrel show to pay out is near! fhe hundred dollars It would seem that the situation has gotten en tirely beyond the power of Individ uals to relieve it, and that the Unl-' versit students as a body must take hold of the matter and pay off these debts. An assessment on the mem-1 hers or all classes in debt, a very small assessment at that, would straighten out our present financial difficulties, appease the wrath of our creditors, and clear the way for the inaugura tion of a more economical policy of amusing ourselves in the future After a twenty live or fifty cent as .sessment has been levied on every ineniberof a class to pay off all that class's debts, everyone will then have concretely brought home to him the neeessit for keeping his organiza tion within its income Just now no body feels obliged to curtail expen di tire of extravagance because he knows that someone else will eventu ally foot the bill. Nothing but n sin g'e tax on everybody alike, or an ab solute abolition of all surplus activi ties will keep us from falling Into financial depravity. ' Personally, we believe It Is easier to get along without a cotillion, with out a play and without an exponsivo basketball game than It Is to assess everybody As a matter of fact most of the University gets along without them now Only about ono hundred and fifty out of four thousand students paid their way into the Nebraska Co- Much less than that number money, Ihim pa. tor more hills than they can While wo have not yet heard how football came out. it Is a sate bet that I Dillon three out of four student organizations materially supported the junior play, that indulge in activities costing " w11 se-iii. therefore, that in view ot the geneial lack of interest in these pin eh collateral activities, whole classes- of the University would be Tho evils of this condition are easily )t.(tei ott if the University abandoned understood The worst of most of ( its et ia agant formals, amateur plays ' our debts is that they will never bo 'and what not. Such an abandonment paid. Our unpaid debts are a charge i of activities altogether outside of the' not only on the pocket books of the main function of the University students. They are also a charge upon couldn't possibly do injury to our the financial reliability, the character tMluealional policy. ot the persons managing the insolvent w,, A,lR WK DOINC WITHOUT activities. It is most emphatically , T,,,K(SS VV,': ('AN'T 1AY TOI- ! I SHOULD WORRY When you see my Hats on other Heads, my system Is to fit a man to his statue. Grasshoppers can't wear English Derbies They're'too low the Hoppers. Bring in Your Sky Scraper $2.50 WHY PAY MORE? BUDD 1415 O STREET m Arrow Kotch COLLARS TUB BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HRiairTS OLASOOW 2 In. BELMONT 2i In. MEDORA 2K In. CHESTER 2 In. 2 for P5 o. CI UETT, PEABOOV A CO., Makani University Jeweler and Optician C. A. TUCKER JEWELER S. S. SHEAN OPTICIAN 1123 0 St. YELLOW FRONT YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED The Calendar Says: "Spring Is Here y And we have changed to meet the change of season. Our clothing tables are laden with the choicest weaves and latest spring designs in Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Hirsh-Wick-wire Suits, while our shelves are well stacked with new lines of spring furnishings-Athletic Union Suits, Shirts, Neckwear and Hats galore. We are ready for spring-and ready to make you ready. Armstrong Clothing Co. Good Clothes Merchants We serve the purest and best HOT and COLDRe FRESHMENTS in the city Huyler's Chocola tes $1.00 Fountain Pens $1.00 Safety Razors Student's 3-Course Lunch, 25c T j mJzf J TFfLKfrKuEKEvn efrtir aJT'jU Home Made Bread Six Loafs for 25c COOKIES PIES CAKES mx s Give us your next order for Punch. We know we can suit you both in quality and in price CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 12th and O Streets P. A. Hall President fc F. H. Johnson Vice-Pres. I -fc W. W. Hackney, Jr. Asst Cash. i I "SPA" J I Try the Y. M. C. A. LunchlRoo I Cafeteria Plan I City Y. M. C. A. 13th aid P R