SUMMER NEBRASKAN
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Act of t'oiiu'ri'HH. March 1M-
OrHCIAL tMVKRSITV I'l HI.ICATION
IJncler the illiwttuii of the Studfnt Tub
Itoutioim Hoard.
"8ubcrltlon r. BOo for the """
Htnicle copy, fto.
MANAGEMENT!
- t .,.in Mnner
Jock Austin i,-,iitor
illHir 1'rtemon f: . ;
WrX BiuhIoI Ao.l.H Editor
KKPUKTKKS
Whrt M "rnm'n .lry T ..kin..
Itluiicl.o ( Ihiimi. C F. Bownmn
Or KIC K HOIKS: ,
Mnnaurr anil Editor 3 to 4 Pally
Student Artlvitlm MtU.
End Adiiilnlntration llulldlng.
Think it over. Is the university in
vesting in you as a good Investment,
or as a total loss insofar as services
.eturned for Bervice is concerned?
WHAT'S IT WORTH
An education is a wonderful thing.
Without it man in the present day is
lost. Without it the percentage tf
successful enterprises of all kinds
would be materially lessened. But lor
education, the people of the world to
day would be back in primitive mcxle
of living. Yet most people regard edu
cation as merely something waich
should be handed out to them nt ti'e
least expense possible, for which tucy
should be asked nothing in retiring
And that- is just what the state of
Nebraska is , doing. Every year
thousands upon thousands of dollnrs
are appropriated for the schools of
this state. Every year this money ii
spent on school children of all ages,
not a small part Tor university st.i
dents. When a student registers in the uni
versity he pays a fee of $10, half u.r.
triculation, half incidental, proviuin.,'
there are no special fees. He buys
his own books. He pays out nothing
more to the 'university than small fees.
Now look what he gets in return.
Upon graduation, he has a training
which will stand him in good ste.ul
the rest of his days: which will mean
thousands of dollars to him; which
practically assures him of a preferred
place in the rank and file of mankind
What Part of this does he give back
to the university as an appreciation of
its generosity to him?
A few dollars each year at the most
is paid in taxes, nothing more. If he
moves out of the state, he pays noth
ing at all. The state has invested in
him and he is a total lose so far as
it is concerned.
What part should he pay to tlK; uni
versity? This is a question upon which opin
ions differ but no broad minded man
will disagree that 1 per cent of his
annual income is too much to return
But there is not a Nebraska alumni
who has done that. Now go a Mt'.t:
more conservative. Say one-fourth of
1 per cent of his income. That is a
small payment for the service rp
ceived. At that rate a man with a
nnft tnnnma should Day S7.50. Jne
with a 16.000 income should pay $15
etc. It is entirely reasonable and
much under estimated.
Yet at the present time the univcr-
Itv is making a drive for a Jew
stadium. There are hundreds and
hundreds of alumni who have not tven
naid their alumni dues for a few years.
They are not subscribing toward a
stadium. They are taking somethin
eiDectlne to give nothing in return
l it fair? There is no reason why
from among the 30,000 former students
which the University of Nebraska lay
claim to, a sum of at least $750,000
cannot be raised, an average of but
J25 ner alumni. And among the 6tu
dent body the same can rightfully te
WHY THE COSTS?
It is a purely personal matter but
why do men insist on wearing coats
when the mercury is flirting with tne
100 mark? Why must the male of the
specie have to endure excess gar
ments when the female can go clotiied
In the thinnest of dresses? Is it a
matter of the influence of a group of
pretty girls who believe that a coat
looks better than shirt sleeves?
Hot weather has set In with blast
ing bellows the last week and eveiy
human person rather one should say,
every living thing is suffering from
the effects of the furnaces. It would
seem that every one would do thu
most, or what seems the most reason
able thing and tuck the coat away for
the summer. But there are hundreds
of men around the campus who sti'.l
insist on dressing with a coat.
It would hardly seem reasonable
that it is the influence of the co-eds
which causes this. Most of the lady-
killers have abolished, their coats long
ago and they still seem to thrive fairly
well. Common consent is toward the
abolishment of the coat in hot weather
lime.
Of course it is a purely personal
question but it . is annoying to sit
around and suffer from the heat and
then have to look on at a brother who
is seemingly in perfect comfort re
gardless of the fact that he wears a
coat. Tisn't fair and it oughtn't be.
HEAVY ENROLLMENT IN
SCHOOL O? FINE AUTS
Additional sections in di amutica,
public school music and other cla3sef,
have had to be organized by Profes
sor Grummann, director of the school
of fine arts, to make arrangement tor
the heavy enrollment in the course.
The fine arts department is becoming
one of the most popular in the university.
WISCONSIN HOLDS
MMBER CONTEST
PRIZES ARE TRIPS TO SOUTHERN
CITY HOLDING NATIONAL
CONVENTION
One Month of Canvassing Is Intend
ed to Increase Membership
to Normal
nor. v nn the campaign. The state
of Wisconsin is trying to send ten
more members to the New Orleans
convention than its neighbor, Michi
gan. ,
CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Students of the summer school
who did nT know their correct
Lincoln address when they regis
tered for the first session and those
who have changed their addresses
since registering should report
their new locations to the regis
trar's office.
Florence I. McGahey, Registrar.
The department of Wisconsin is
conducting a membership contest in
order to increase the membership to
the 30,000 mark. The prizes will con
sist of trips to New Orleans. The
contest will begin on June 10 and
will last one month. This time has
been extended into July in order to
take advantage of the fourth of July
celebrations. At these celebrations
the Legion members will be able to
get in close contact with non-mem'
bers. Also the officers will have suffi
cient time in which to make the prop
er returns to the state headquarters
Prizes will be offered to the posts
and to the individuals. Where posts
enter the campaign it is expected
that the commander or proper repre
sentative will be sent to the meeting
in the south. Whether or not the
post will enter or will allow some
member to enter individually is
matter left to the organization. If
some individual will get better re
BUTLER DRUG CO.
.Student Headquarters
We Appreciate Your -Patronage
CAPP'S FOUNTAIN
Picnic Lunches
J. G. CAPP
1321 "0" B1183
DANCING SCHOOL
Learn to Dance for $500 at the
Franzmathes School of Dancing,
at the Garden Academy, 1018 N
St. Call or phone B-6054.
toes
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O A
CLEARANCE
SALE
IN
ALL DEPARTMENTS
We are offering the best vnI
hps nt. the lowest nriees.
k See our Chic Summer Drosses
were 18.75, now 14.73.
8 were 18.75, now 14.73. 9
I
0. uu-uu.i.i j tjm " 50
ooooooooooooooooooeoooeoca
GET IN THE SWIM
Colored
WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS
All woOIuit in Mack, navy ami heather mixtures.
hiincl trimmings. Pneed Z.vo.
All wool suit in purple, preen, Copenhagen, mohawk and ma
roon with contrasting stripe trimmings. Priced 5.00
All wocl suit in attractive colors with contrasting band trim
miners. Belt. Priced 8.50.
MEN'S BATHING SUITS
All wool suit with Roman stripe trimming on chest and skirt.
SPECIAL VALUE 4.00.
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NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
to have
TOWNSEND
make your
PHOTOGRAPHS f
STUDIO 226 So. 11th St.
"PRESERVE THE PRESENT FOR THE FUTURE"
30COGS)
Special 40c and 60c Hot Weather Lunches
"The Place Different"
PEKIN CAFE
1130 "O"
Served at All Hours
Look for the Pekin Sign
Upstairs
suits, then he will be the proper one
charged.
