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TOE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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The Daily Nebraskan
PROPERTY OF THE UNIVER8ITY OF NEBRA8KA.
Office Administration Building. Lincoln, Nebrasska
Telephones:
Dny-OHlcf TM88R. Editor -B-1 518. Managing Editor B-3844
Night Olllce It-4204. Huslness Munager D-1821.
Editorial Staff:
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor
C. L. REIN, KENNETH M. 8NYDER
Associate Editors
J. L. OUTRIGHT, ELIZABETH MA80N C. NEIL BROWN
Cartoonist David Meeker. Photographer Fred MacDonald
8crlbe8:
Frod R. WellB
Howard R. Bittlnger
I. K. Ftost
H. L. Cuahing
Louis Horno
Society Reporters:
Claire Hardin Winifred Seeger
Hortense Kauffman
A. R. O'Hanlon
R. F. Lyman
Homer Phillips
Clarenco Spolr
Robert Davis
RuHBell Philip
J. Rnlph Wood
Paul I-.. Martin
E M. Kadlock
Ethel Arnold
Ruth Squires
Business 8taff:
AHfllstant Manager J. L. Driscoll
5 cents per copy.
Entored at the postofflco at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second clnBn matter
under act of Congress March :t. 1879
Manager C. C. Buchanan
Subscription $2. 00 per year In advance.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH '26. 1913
We correct a statement made in yes
terday's editorial to the effect that n
lady's formal gown cost $15 We are
reliably informed by those who have
bought that the average cost is near
er $150 Not having purchased any,
we can be held to no more than rhet
orical exactness ill stating the market'
price
HOW WE CAN DO IT.
It IS useless, we an' told, tm us
to warn people that tlie sliouM live'
within their means without showing
them in a practical wa how the can
live within theii means II oui ie
marks on extra agance, sa oui cut
ics, were less the remarks of an agita
tor and more the remarks or a shrewd
business man the University commun
ity in its present sad tinanclal plight
would bo much better advised and di
rected. While we doubt the willing
nesB of our critics to come forth open
ly with their "practical" views on the
question of economy, yet we adopt as
our own a suggestion which 1b good in
itself by offering a few definite and
practical roformR In our accustomed
way of running a University dance
First, Induce the Regents to per
mit us to use the armory for a dance
by showing them that we propose to
submit to official regulation of our
dances
Second Refloor and lehaul the
armory until it is tit for a dance at I
a cost of no moie than a thousand
dollars.
Third Instead of appointing ten,
men to a dance committee that can t
keep one man bus ten das, appoint i
one man to manage the whole dance i
Most ot the people we have usually1
got to he chairman o! a dame haw
contented themselves with a remun
eration of live romps worth approxi
mately ten dollars. These men tell
us they would gladly dispense with
a committee, which is more a hin-j
drence than a help, and run the whole!
dance themselves for twenty-five dol
lars Such a plan pays the chairman
for his actual services, eliminates the
committee gratt, and fixes responsi
bility for going in the hole directly
where it belongs.
Fourth. Issue few complimentary
tickets. Take the dance out of politics.
Elect or have appointed your dance
chairman, bo that no unofficial "boss"
is entitled, as he was this year, to five
free tickets for naming the chairman
and appointing the committees. Do
ing away with the ttSftftfttfoe Sine
cures does away with their comps. In
short the very slightest change in pub
lic sentiment should reduce the lorty
six tiee tickets issued to fellows who
could pay to go to the Cotillion any
how, to less than ten Business prin
ciples having nothing to do with this
economy What we need is a higher
standard of University citizenship,
a standard that stands pat against cor
ruption and gratt in every form
These are onh a lew ot the simple
and piactical suggestions anyone
might make when called upon by one
who can alford to pa tor dances at
their piesenl price to come lortli with
business lather than moral principles
Metween us and our critics the onh
issue seems to be who shall
Freshmen as well as older students
will receive a hearty welcome, com to
oils treatment, and the best of service
at Green's Barber Shop and Bathhouse,
20 N. 11th St. Adv.
Preserve Yonr College Work!!
Arrow
Ketch COLLARS
TMB BELMONT 5TYLB IN POURHEIOHTS
OLASfJOW 2H In. BELMONT 2H In.
MEDORA 2H In. CHESTER X In.
aforgSott. Qi UETT, PgAPOOV ACQ., Makof
University Jeweler and Optician
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 0 St. YELLOW FRONT
TOUR PATRONAGE SOICITED
Punch that more than satisfies
Ice Cream and Ices of highest merit.
Let us please you as we have pleased others.
The Puritan Ice Cream Company
Phone: B-6152 2026 "0" STREET
"The Company of Guaranteed Service"
We serve the purest and
best HOT and COLD Re-FRESHMENTSinthecity
Huyler's Chocolates
$1.00 Fountain Pens
$1.00 Safety Razors
Student's 3-Course Lunch, 25c
a
to J ' I f 1 : 1 ' I'-i'M ;m & r-f'W'kat
GeJhtih
cur'7$4J
Home Made Bread Six Loafs for 25c
COOKIES PIES CAKES
MS S
cZ03
Give us your next order for Punch.
We know we can suit you both in quality and in price
The L (' Smith & Bros. Typewriter
is unaluablo to college students who
want a record of their college work af
ter graduation
We give special attention to the
needs of students. We have typewrit
ers to rent, as well as to sell. A few
rebuilt machines at a bargain.
L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter
Company
i 25 North 13th Street
LINCOLN, NEBR.
TO HAVE YOUR WI8H COME TRUE
For delightful comfort in cabs where
you want to ride with the pleasure of
knowing you will not soil a costly
dress call 'Ensign""
Our cabs are all full size where
four passengers "may rido in comfort
as cozy and clean on the inside as you
den. Rides as smoothly as a Pullman.
Her pleasant remembrances of her i
escort to the formal will be more last
ing where you use an "Ensign Cab." i
It means luxury comfort and pleasure.
Adv. :
HOME MADE BAKED GOODS
Cookiei, Pie, Cakes, Holium Bread, Fancy Paitrin
Open after the Shows with "GOOD THIN3S TO EAT'
1325-31 N STREET
SPALDING'S
Baseball Goods
ARE HARD TO BEAT ! !
We Have a New
and Complete Line
We Solicit the Fraternity Trade
H. Reusch,
118 So.
12th St.
TRY
OUR LUNCHEONETTES
They aie always the best
We serve hot and cold
drinks all winter long.
Lincoln Candy Kitchen
South West Corner 14 and O Street
N. Y. CHOP HOUSE
Is the best, cleanest, and quickest
place to eat in the city.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
1340 O STREET
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
12th and O Streets '
P. A. Hall President
fa F. H. Johnson Vlce-Pree. -fc
W. W. Hackney, Jr. Asst Cash.
v
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Hii'iy. 'in"nmiifmin
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