.... .
THE D A I L 7 NEBRASKAN
The Strand
MON. AND TUES.
Robert Edeaon In
FOR A WOMAN'S FAIR NAME
WED. AND THUR.
William Farnum In
"FIGHTING. BLOOD"
SATURDAY ONLY
Nance O'Nell in
"SOULS IN BONDAGE"
Price Nights, All Eeata 15c
Sat. Matlne 10c
The .Longworths
Sebastian Merrill & Co.
"The Iron Claw"
"Sellg Tribune"
"Too Many Chefa"
"Life and Training In
the U. S. Army"
Quick 8ervlc
Open at All Time.
Orphoum Oafo
pedal Attention to University
Students
"SPA"
- Get your Lunches at the
CKy Y,M.C.A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
GEORGE BROS
PBINTINO
1313 N Street
WUTUM.S CLASSY CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th end O STREETS
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAfj
OPTICIAN
1123 O STREET
Puritan Ice Cream
solves the Sunday desert
problem.
H. C. HATHAWAY
ICE CREAM CO.
"Problem Solvers"
Phone B-81B2
LC. Smith &Bro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEARING
LONG WEAEniO
Uivr, Rebuilt and Rental
123 Ho. ISA Ct .
E20C0
The College World
THE UNIVERSITY'S AIM
"We propose to train every man
and women to expert service. To that
end we shall have as many broad and
practical professional courses as the
commonwealth needs. We propose to
protect these men from the dangers of
highly specialized service by giving
them a broad cultural training, one
which will moralize their outlook,
point their responsibilities, make them
flexible rather than mechanical in
workmanship, give them that Imag
ination, sympathy and tolerance which
are requisite to working with, under
and above men.
"Where tradition serves our ends,
we shall abide by tradition; where it
falls short of function; we shall
change it. Our one object Is to make
the university virile to make It a
forceful and dependable Instrument in
the efficient and democratic America
which is coming. The obligation re
quires leadership. I grant my part.
It also requires co-operation. I ask
that part of you that are here. A
great university is always the product
of great loyalties. Every human fac
tor must do its part with devotion,
The public must sustain its freedom
and support its efficiency. The regents
must translate our social need into its
educational plan. The faculty must
teach with the courage and the cau
tion of science. The students must be
eager to attain the higher strength of
its wise disciplines. The alumni must
render that affectionate reverence
which gives constructiveness and
weight to college traditions. Togeth-
jer we are a university, apart we are
Ian intellectual scrap heap. United in
purpose, we build agains the need of
centuries; separated in aim, we drift
along the current of tradition and
transient passion." From the inaug
ural address of Dr. Henry Suzzallo,
president of the University of Wash
ington. Compulsory Union Membership
The discussion Harvard men have
been pursuing concerning the advisa
bility of making, membership in the
Harvard union compulosry might
bring up a similar question at Illinois.
The plan of having dues to the union
paid with registration fees by every
man in the institution is quite
similar to the blanket utilized in
some institutions for the support of
athletics. Several advantages are re
alized from the certain revenue ac
quired in that manner, and to be sure,
such an organization as a union of
students needs regular support. At
Illinois such a system might prove
much easier and more certain as a
means of support for the undergrad
uate men's organization. Without a
building or any tangible benefit avail
able it is difficult to induce undergrad
uates to Join the union, although the
fee be trifling; and the organization
cannot serve its true purpose without
a representative membership.
On the other hand, required mem
bership would remove from the union
a great deal of the element of person
al interest to encourage which the
body was formed. . An organization
with definite support loses Its hold
over the students, because it falls into
the class with university supported in
stitutions. It. seems as though the
thing will prosper without undergrad
uate effort, and that effort is, hence,
not forthcoming. To be sure, interest
is Black enough in the union as it is,
but that Is no reason for condemning
the present system. Give the union a
permanent home, which it probably
will have when the plans recently
formulated for students and alumni
are carried out, and interest will be
sufficient to insure support by volun
tary membership. At any Tate, it
would not be advisable to ruin the
union as a democratic institution by
making membership compulsory.
BE A COLLEGE MAN
College culture has commonly been
considered by commentators, upon im
perfect and inconclusive evidence, to
be emphatically inconsequential. Ac
cordingly they have incorrectly con
cluded that contributors to campus
publications aro Incapable of accord
ing attention to questions of consid
erable importance outside of college.
It is not that contributors to campus
publications are incapable; it is that
they accept the doctrine that a man
attending college should be a college
man, and should be interested in con
sequence primarily, though not ex
clusively, in extra curriculum activi
ties, in college experience, and in the
knowledge to be acquired in college.
That is, that a Columbia student, for
example, should be a Columbia man,
and not merely a student attending
classes at Columbia.
College culture is not inconsequen
tial to a college man. Be a college
man. '
Contributors to campus publications
should be concerned with college'
composition, college activities and
college problems. If you contribute,
be a contributing college man.
Subjects and questions of consider
able concern outside of college are
of much consequence to the college
man, he should never neglect college
knowledge and college experience;
and forget to be a college man. Co
lumbia Spectator.
COLORADO CATLESS
Due to the demands of the zool
ogy classes of the University of
Colorado the town of Boulder, at
which the university is located, is
catless and the rats now have free
play.
SOCIETY
. John Deering, '18, who is attending
the college of medicine in Omaha,
was the guest of friends Sunday.
Ernest F. Kenny, ex-'14, arrived the
first ot the week from Los Angeles,
Cal., where he has been making his
home for the last few years. After
leaving Nebraska, Mr. Kenny attend
ed the Art institute and the Armour
technical institute in Chicago.
Miss Ruth Jellinek, '15, who is
teaching in the Milligan high school,
visited the university Saturday.
JUNIORS VOTE TO PAY
REGENTS, NOT CALEY
(Continued from page 1)
lus' motion, and it was carried unan
imously. The class then unanimously ex
tended a vote of thanks to the chair
man of the committee, Marguerite
Kauffman, to the business manager
and to the other members of the
committee.
After a few pleas to the juniors to
support the junior-senior breakfast,
to be held next Saturday, the class
adjourned.
ALUMNI ORATOR VISITS
N. C. Abbott, '96, superintendent of
the school for the blind at Hastings,
who has been selected as the alum
ni orator, was in Lincoln Monday.
POSTPONE Y. W. C. A. MEETING
The Youne Women's Christian as
sociation meeting, which was to have
been held this evening, has been post
poned until Wednesday evening,
May 3.
DEBATE SINGLE TAX
AT CONVOCATION
(Continued from page 1)
to be applied to The Nebraskan alone.
Does Not Violate Liberty
Mr. Jacobsen denied in rebuttal
that the tax was a violation of "lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness,"
unless such taxes as park mainte
nance funds and library fees were
considered so. "In the taxation for
park maintenance, we have a univer
sal tax for amusement alone, which
you are compelled to pay and which
you do not necessarily enjoy," he
declared. Ho took a different point of
view in looking at the present condi
tion of student activities.
"Under my opponent's classifica
tion," he said, "athletics make out.
But football pays all the bills. Is
that sound business? Suppose you
owned a store comprising nine depart
ments. Two or three of these pay
good money, but the rest are contin
ually a losing' proposition. Would
you figure that conditions were
Just right because you happened to
clear enough from the few depart
ments to make up the deficits of the
others? No. You would try to bring
all the departments up to a paying
basis." The Single Tax, he said, was
a measure which proposes to provide
for the maintenance of every depart
ment in proportion to the financial
support it needs, and assure it the
student support it deserves.
BOOKS ON BOOZE
The university Intercollegiate Pro'
hibition association wishes to call to
the attention of the students that in
a list entitled "Best Books on the
Liquor Problem," published by the
National Intercollegiate Prohibition
association, the following books are
found in- the university library. It
is hoped that in view of the prohibi
tion campaign this fall many will
take opportunity to use these books.
The list of those in the library fol
lows :
Artman, "The Legalized Outlaw."
Calkins, "Substitutes for the Sa
loon.". Cutten, "The Psychology of Alco
holism." Gordon "The Anti-Alcohol Move
ment in Europe."
Partridge, "The Psychology of In
temperance." Koren, "Economic Aspects of the
Liquor Problem."
PLAY BALL
Gymajaatlc, Athletic aad Playground Sappllta
LAWL0B CYCLE AND SPORTING GOODS CO. X?
The Most Noteworthy Production in the Annals of the University
Such Splendor Has Never Been Excelled in Costumes and Scenery
A PRODUCTION ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AND PROFESSORS
WILL GIVE THEIR SUPPORT IN ATTENDANCE
TO THIS ONE PERFORMANCE
NOT TO BE REPEATED
THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
with -
MISS H. ALICE HOWELL In" the Title Role
In the Historical Drama by Percy Mackaye
"J-EANNE'D' ARC"
PRICES, $1.00 TO 50c
KODAK FILMS
Developed and Printed
Nine Hours
FRED'K MACDONALD
1309 0 St.
"If til
For Quick Service
New York Chop House
1340 O 8t
Always Open
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
. MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
EAT WAFFLES
at
HENDRY'8 CAFE
143 So. 18th
Coffee and Waffles 1&e
J. M., RICE
HAIR SPECIALIST
A ELECTROLYSIS
308 Ganter Bldg.
12th 4. O rt. Lincoln, Nebrsska
I treat all diseases of the hair
and scalp, remove all dlscolorations
of moles and warts from the face
and remove superfluous hair by
electric needle. All work absolutely
guaranteed. Satisfactory patronage
solicited.
EAT AT
CALUMET CAFE
Open 5:30 a. m. to I:o0 a. m.
1509 O Street
Spalding and Victor
Baseball, Tennis & Track Outfits
EVEPYWHEREI
UHY ?
