IMMril..iM1nffl1mjBwlBTO-wyB1 -.
li itipVu'i'j'i
Tffl I fvrmTrlTHnr inTTi KSiisni i", ttu'U
tM&U&SS
su
T II 10 DAILY N E IIRA8KAN
H
f I
I
The Daily Nebraskan
PROPERTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.
Office Administration Building. Lincoln, Nebrasaka
Telephones:
Dy Ofnco n-1888. Editor- P. 1518. Managing Editor D-3844
Night- Oiricc H-4204. IluHlnoH.s Manager B-1821.
Editorial Staff:
Editor-ln-Chlef Managing Editor
C. L. REIN, KENNETH M. SNYDER
Associate Editors
J. L. CUTRIGHT, ELIZABETH MASON C. NEIL BROWN
Cartoonist David Meeker. Photographer Fred MacDonald
A. R. O'Hanlon
R. F. LymaJi
Homer Phillips
Clarence 8pelr
Robert DavlB
Scribes:
Fred R. WellB
Howard R. Btttlngor
I. K. Froflt
H. L. Gushing
LouIb Homo
RuflHoll Philip
J. Ralph Wood
Paul L. Martin
E. M. Kadleck
Claire Hardin
Society Reporters:
Winifred Soegor
Hortense Kauffman
Ethel Arnold
Rutfoj'qulres
Business 8taff:
Manager C. C. Buchanan Assistant Managor J. L. Driscoll
Circulation Manager T. Erlo Keefor
Subscription J2 00 per year in advance. 5 cents per copy.
Entered at tho postofTlco at Lincoln, Nebraska, as Bccond class mattor I
undef act 6f CrmgTT'HH-Mnrch-il 1-79 , . . 1
Arrow
Ketch COLLARS
TftB BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEICIHTS
OLASOOW 2 In. BELMONT l)i la.
MEDORA 2Vi In. CHESTER 2 In.
gfor?5trt. C UETT, PEAPOQV & CO., Mukaro
University Jeweler and Opticiaa
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHE AN
OPTICIAN
1123 0 St. YELLOW FRONT
YOUR PATRONAGE SOICITED '
ti
'IHURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1913
CONVOCATION
if 11:00 A. M. Temple Theatre if
j Piano Recital MIhh Nell Cave if
if Uallade C Minor,
if Hercelse Chopin if
if Pastoral Thenw and V.iriations if
if Mozart if
if Harcarollf, if
if Toccata l.i'hcheti.k if
if Spanish ( ' n p r i Mos.kov hl;i y
WHY IT IS WRONG.
Many persons cannot undi-r stand
the fight we make for greater con
oiny. They cannot see why ail Uni
versity ovents whould he run at a cost
no groater than the poorest man can
afford to pay. They Insist that the
poor man ought to stand hy and not
enjoy ovon the social life of the Uni
versity as such just because the rich
man's very largost Income has placed
tho price of Bocial life clear out of
tho poor man's grasp In other words,
these persons Insist that there is the
same difference between the poor
man and his advantages and the rich
man and his advantages as there Is in
actual life
Those men forget that the diflerence
between the rich man and the poor
man in the University is not the dlf- ,
leronce between the rich man and
the poor man in after life The rich
est man in the University is geiier-I
ally the man who gets the most from I
home The poorest man in the Uni-1
ernity is generally the man who gets'
the least trom home The self-sup-poiting
student, who is governed by j
conditions obtaining in actual competi-l
the existents is a rare person and
University life takes its character
from the economically dependent con
dition of the students that compose
it. Roth rich and poor students aro
wards. Both are the objects of u
certain kind ct charity. Hoth live In
the manner their parents are able
to keep Jhem. Tho rich man owes
his social superloriiv .i school not
any real superiority over tho poor
student. Both have demonstrated
no capacity to make thoir own way
In tho world. - For these reasons, the
rich man in the University does not
as in actual life owo his social super
iority to any superior ability of hi
own to make money.
Tho amount of aocial education
which a student receives must de-
pcnd. then, on tho bIzo of hiB monthly
check if the less wealthy student is
to gain any part of this social edu- 1
cation the price of it must be brought '
down to his level If the wealthy
father insists on furnishing hiB stu-i
dent :on so much money that he sets
the test of the University an impos
sible patt'Tn, then the University
tep in and block off a certain sphere
ol social life exclusively for those
who can pay no more than fifty cents
tor it if the University does not
in. ike this provision for poorer stu
dent-, it must abolish Mcinl life as
no iH'C-ssary part of the University
or cciM' to wonihr why so many men
(les i t their studies in order to buy
with their efforts as the rich buy with
their money the advantages of mix
In K wt'i fellow students and learning
life That is tho meaning of our fight
on etr ivagance
To what extent is attributed genius
due to vocabulary7
What will those whose hourly con
versation is replete with anathemas k
against the present Innocent society
and its predecessors take to give to!
the general public through tho i
columns of tins paper tho benefit of1
their observations? In other words,,
is the publicity ve need and admire .
a right, a prhilegt or a bargain?
It si .isons tickets sell this year for'
seventy-five cents more than the con
tract price, for how much moro than
the vontiact price are they going to
sell next year" In short, who can we
get to induce the Board of Regents
to c( ase their investigation into thei
expediency of the single tax?
Our (Jlee club has been enthusiasti
cally received at Grand Island. Our
Glee club has been cordially appre
clalfd at Fremont. Our Glee club has
been cordially welcomed at Aurora
Does the University expect to roward
the Glee club for spreading its name
and fame broadcast over tho state? In
other words, when tho price of a Glee
club concert in the Temple Friday
night is reduced from one dollar to
thirty-flvo cents a ticket NOW WILL
YOU GO?
Freshmen as wen as older students
vill receive a hearty welcome, courte
ous treatment, and the best of service
at Green's Barber Shop and Bathhouse,
20 N. 11th St. Adv.
V
THE BAIL Y
NEBRASKAN
ICOW O A Y
Has Adopted a Platform of 'Economy'
Economy in buying clothes is gained by
paying such a price as is consistent with
high quality. The suit that will save you
money is the $20, $22.50 or $25 Hart,
Schaffner & Marx a suit which combines
excellence and fabric and exclusiveness of
cut withlmoderateness of price-the II., S.
& M. platform is "Economy and Quality."
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO.
Good Clothes Merchants
HOME MADE BAKED GOODS
Cookies, Pies, Cakes, Holsum Bread, Fancy Pastries
fffim-
USStfr
Cafe
Open after the Shows with "GOOD THINGS TO EAT"
1325-31 N STREET!
SPALDING'S
Baseball Goods
ARE HARD TO BEAT ! !
Wc Have a New
and Complete Line
We Solicit the Fraternity Trade
H. Reusch,
118 So.
12th St.
TRY
OUR LUNCHEONETTES
They arc 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 STRBET
if CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK -V
if 12th and O Street w
if P. A. Hall President
if F. H. Johnson Vice-Pres. if
if W. W. Hackney, Jr. Aost Cash.
f
- T..
, r:r "
tfHt""
ir.i. ..- .-.'