I) A I li V N K H H A S A A N
T 11 K
9
THE DAILY
VulilMinl Miiniluy, Tui-8il:i.v, Wi-ilnox-luy,
Tlmisilii.v mill I'rliluy nf eurh wi-fk
Im Th' I nivcrtlly of Nclmixliii.
OIIKIAL IMV Kit SI TV I'l BMCATION
I'lltllT till' llilwUoll Of (III- Nttllleilt rii'i-
liintlons Itnnril.
Knt.'i-i-il i Bwonil cIiihh miitti-r lit tin-IMiHtnlVl.i-
la Lincoln. Ni'liriiKUu, miilir Ait
of t'omcrrHN, Mnri'll .1. IH1II.
MiliHrriptioii rlo 'J.SO pi-r your
$1.25 pit Hi-mi'Hti-r.
SIiikIi- ropy S rrntH
N. STORY HARDING ...Editor-in-Chief
JACK AUSTIN Manacjing Editor
JESSIE VATSON Associate Editor
ORVIN GASTON News Editor
GREGG McBRIDE News Editor
ROY GUSTAFSON News Ed. tor
M.OKKXCE MII.I.KK Society Killtor
MMM.KS MITCHKT.T Spurt Killtor
Ti-li'ilioii llSSllj room 20(1. "I" Hall
.V-sit:irt i-illtorlnl wrlfrs: llilcn llowo.
Wuril Kuniliil nml Hiirlmi Hoyr.
AKslxta-it m.ili'ty eilltoi: (ii-plruile Viit-
I.tsoii nml Nclle Fnrmnn.
.BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER. ...Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK. Asst. Business Mgr
KNOX BURNETT ...Circulation MgV
NEBRASKAN swallowed up In the mass and energy
of hundreds of other toners.
What this nation needs now are
small local dailies and weeklies that
load in moulding the opinions of their
community, and which command the
respect and admiration of their sub
scribers and readers. It Is up to the
small town newspaper men to develop
mighty news orpins with far-reaching
Influence. The University of Ne
braska is turning out trained news
paper men every year. The editors
and newspapers of the state should
now make it possible for these embryo
j editors to serve their calling In a
worthy way.
Our Inquiring Reporter
5 1
I EDITORIAL OF THE DAY j
J i
Nc Killlor for tills Isnic
OKVIN I. KASTON
A MESSAGE FOR TODAY
FROM ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
"Let every American, every
lover of liberty, every well
ww, her to his posterity, swear
by the blood of the devolution
never to violate in the least
particular the laws of the coun
try, and never to tolerate their
violation by others. As the
patriots of "6 did to support
ihe Constitution and Laws let
every American pledge his life,
his property and sacred honor.
Let every man remember that
to violate the law is to trample
on the blood of his fathpr, and
to tear the charter of his own
and his children's liberty.
"Lot reverence for the Laws
be breathed by every American
mother to the lisping babe that
prattles on her lap; let it be
taught in the schools, in semi
naries, and in colleges; let it
be written in primers, spelling
books and almanacs; let it be
preached from the pulpit, pro
claimed in the legislative halls
r.nd enforced in the courts of
justice.
"In short, let it become the
political religion of the nation;
and let the old and the young,
the rich and the poor, the grave
and the gay, of all sexes and
tongues and colors and condi
tions, sacrifice unceasingly upon
its altars." Abraham Lincoln.
(Michigan Daily.)
"TWILIGHT CONCTCTITS."
Many students have found music
highly effective in counteracting the
unsettling arter-effects of final exami
nations. With this in mind short
musical programs are given following
exams in several colleges, pieces be
ing selected for their restful dualities.
Not long ago the School of Music gave
"Twilight Concerts" for a .similar pu--noso.
but it is reported that none or
these hnv.i been planned for this yea''.
In view of the large mtn:W of siu-
Vnts who may appreciate the bene-
fits of these programs and the service
ibpy can perform during the exami
nation weeks it is to be hoped the
'-ri'ool of Music will not find it too
late to restore the "Twilight Con
certs" during the coming finals.
Five persons picked at random art
usked a question each day.
Today's question: What do ou
think 01' delivering "Rags" "I llie
foreiiL houses?
1. Sigma Nu, 1615 F St.
It's a mighty good idea lor lots ot
the houses' never get worked and if
;,urh means are used the house wil'.
wish to get deliveries and so sub
scribe. 2. Kappa Alpha Theta, 1548 R St.
Good idea. Saves the subscribers
iots of trouble, and does away with
much congestion and confusion at ui--posloffice.
3. Phi Kappa Psi, 1548 S St.
Good idea. Certainly is all right.
4. Phi Beta Phi, 1414 G St.
It is a very good Idea for it saves
trouble, as will as influencing more
people to subscribe.
li. S.guia Phi Epsilon, 13199 Q SI.
Mighty good idea. Saves a per
son's time and you get to read all d
the paper through whore otherwise
vou might just glance over it.
THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB
HOLDS OPEN MEETING
UNI NOTICES
Home Economics.
AH sections of heme economics mil
linery will meet in rooms 15 and 21
until further notice.
Delian.
Everybody bring a Valentine to De
lian open meeting.
Students are invited to attend the
p.'.rt yat the First Tresbyteiian Church
Friday at S:00 P. M.
j A program has been arranged by
'the Menorah Society for its regular
i meeting, Sunday, February 13, S:00
p. rn. sharp, in Faculty Hall, Temple,
i Something extraordinary along the
'line of addresses is promised. Every
member is urged to be present and tt
bring his friends. Outsiders are cor
i rliallv invited.
The Agricultural Club met in room
101 of Social Science Hall Wednes
day evening. Coach Sehulte and Don
C. Heffley talked to the club.
Mr. ('has. Rarth's resignation as
secretary of the Farmers Fair Hoard
which was laid upon the table at the
last business meeting, was accept e.l
nnd v:inl Cook. '21. was elected to
I fill the position.
A committee was appointed to re
vise and bring down to date the pres
ent constitution, some arts of which
have become obsolete.
Charles Bachkora, '23, former cap
tain of the Varsity cross-country
track team, was made track manager
to co-operate with the agricultural
athletic committee. Rachkora said
he "expected to have at least thirty
five men on the 'cinder track' by the
ft rst of next week three nights at
"the farm and two at the city campus."
The club instructed the athletic
committee to make arrangements for
an adequate floor for basketball prac
tice, and secure a coach for the Aggie
team and begin intensive training
immediately.
Another Big
Neckwear Sale
In the
"Store for Men"
It doesn't scorn possible that such liifrh pradr
Ties oiin bo boujrht i'or so liltlc!
1 500
Mm li ii iiwil btS O
Four-in-Hands
English Squares
6 for $2.50
In 1ho collection is a wide assortment of Club
Si ripo.l. Plaid and Novelty All-Over patterns.
( 'boose vours early while the selection is best!
On Sale Friday
and Saturday
Economics 11 Make-Up.
"He who wrongs his friend wrongs! A make-up examination will be held
himself more, ! f'"- u st""P,lts conditioned in Eco-
And ever bears about a silent court "mlc-s H during the first semester
of justice in his heart. 1 Wednesday February 23. at 4:00 p.
i.:. .-.if 11,0 in.ifre and iurv. i in Social Science Hall 302. Stu-
Himself the prisoner at the bar, ever; dents from all sections will be ad
condemned.'
Tennyson.
tted to this examination. This is
the only opportunity that will be given
1 1 make up tills work. ,
COUNTRY JOURNALISM.
The meetings of the Nebraska Press : -
association this week on the t'niver- j Y. W. C. A. ENTERTAINS
suy campus breathed of the oppor- AT TEA FOR NEW GIRLS
tiinitinu fnr Mif vnlllltr lOll'lUll'Sl i It t
the small town. They
emphasiz- I The Y. Vv". f. A. gave a tea Thurs-
ing that with initiative, intelligence ; d.iy afternoon in Ellon Smith 1 1 all for
and tact, together with a definite coal
the youthful newspaper nvn can win
a good living and will become a power
in his community
new girls in the I niversity. Helen
Xewni' yer gave several violin scdos
luring tins aJ'-rnoon. Mary Sheldon,
lelen Nleinan. and Ada Stldworthy
Many of the visitors at these ses- j oiireil tea. They were assisted in
sions come from small towns them
pelves. They point out Hint the i
young man who goes to a small town
and begins his journalistic work by j
actively managing a small weekly or
daily, has the opportunity to act in an
executive position and to help make j
his paper into a vital force in mould- ,
ing public opinion.
The small town newspaper man has ,
the same opportunity to learn every
phase of his profession as the young
banker in a country bank. Upon the
young country editor rests the burden
of writing editorials, reading proof,
getting subscriptions, soliciting adver
tising and making up the paper. He
becomes master of his own trade.
Then, if desirable, he may seek
greener fields.
Too many students graduate from
. rving bv Hetty Hall. Amy Martin
Martha Crow, Davida vanGilder, Beu
ah Grahi'.l. anil Kuth Fickes. Miss
"laire McKinnon and Madeline Hend
.icks received the . ueslJ. A 'arge
1 in her of girls called dun.i'-' the af
'ernoon. Decorations were in carlet
nd cream.
JOHN STANTON WILL
HEAD FRESHMAN LAWS
The Freshman Laws elected the
class president for this semester. John
Stanton and Floyd I'owell were cbo
sn as candidates. The freshmen bar
rister class is compose 1 cr approxi
mately one hundred students. Mr.
Stanton had an advantage over Towell
by twelve votes.
Too many students graduate from Jhe eW.Uon wa oyer by
college and seek tne larger cities ior
c K . E. T. Gardner, the previous president,
work. They soon become mere cogs
Immediately nrpcedine the eleven
In the machinery of a great metro- 1M . ,
, n trlneU (' nun in lnw 1 nl Tnp ment.
politan newspaper. They should not
forget that the large dailies are often
controlled bv political and financial
Interests, and thatMhelr workers have
little initiative and creative power.
Their individuality is smothered and
i o'lclock class, in law 101. The meet
ing was short and to the point. It
was hinted that some activities will
take place sometime in the near fu
ture Mr. Stanton will assume the
responsibilities of the office at once.
AW 1 rJ
;sv3V 77?' V Am
CANDY
Is the Valentine SHE appreciates
THE very nicest way to carry one's wishes cn Valentine's day is by means
of a box of candy. It's sure to make a "hit."
KT.I) IIKART I'.OXKS with rib
bon bows, filled willi "Witch
ing Hour" elioooliilcs 14 oz.
boxes, 1.40; 1 Hi. ! oz. boxes.
2 50
LarV RKD SATIN I1BAKT
shaped boxes, filleil villi
'Witching Hour" chocolates
2'. lb. boxes, 4.85; :l lb. boxes.
5.25.
"WITCllINC noru" CHOCO
LATES in regulation boxes
pound, 1.25; 2 pminils, 2.50.
Mail orders filled. Postage paid to any part of United States.
m j 11 . J
rnone oraers iuiea.
ORDER. YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE CANDIES FOR YOUR
PARTIES NOW.
