TUE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Certalu members or tlie faculty have
granted Interviews to the rully Call
fornlan concerning the question of the
hatingr of freshmen for violation of
University traditions. The following
opinions have been voiced after a de
liberate study of the matter:
"Traditions and customs plat an im
portant part in student life upon the
campus and should be observed by all
members of the freshman class," de
clared ln-of. C. F. Cross of the ma
rine engineertns department. "Haz
ing is a form of discipline taken by
the students themselves and if fresh
men refuse' to obey I'ni versify tradi
tions, they should be disciplined. Haz
ing is vital in disciplining and as long
as it is done without personal injury
to the recipient it should be continued
on the campus.
Prof. C. H. Kaymond of the Kng
lish department also things that haz
ing should be continued as long as no
bodily harm is done. He says, "When
freshmen enter the University, they
are entering into a new world. They
must forget the customs of their high
school and acquaint themselves with
new conditions. 1 lazing tenns 10
unite a new class and at the same
time tends to make them familiar
with the traditions which they are to
observe. As long as hazing is not
carried to an extreme it should be
continued."
"Observation ol traditions is up to
the student himself. If he does not
wisli to obey these traditions lie
should not bo 1oi ch1 to do so bf mem
bers of the other classes," states Prof.
Edmund O'Neill of the chemistry de
partment. "Hazing is brutal and in
mary cases lias been carried to ex
tremes," he continued. "Persuasion
without pressure would be a more ef
fective means of making freshmen ob
serve traditions on this campus."
In discussing the hazing situation
a certain prominent member of the
faculty who refused to allow publica
tion of liis name, stated: "The age of
hazing for violation of silly traditions
laid dow n in former times has passed.
When a student comes to college he
comes to study and to obtain the
benefits offered him. He should not
be subjected to hazing and rough treat
ment for refusal to observe out-of-date
EoSAY CONTEST OPEN
TO UNDERGRADUATES
(Continued from Page 1)
and the papers should not be rolled,
but should be sent flat
Kssays should bo mailed, according
to the literature of the Institute, to
Margaret 0. Alexander, International
Relations Club, secretary of the 'In
stitute, -107 West 117th street. New
York City, before March 15. The es
say should bear a nom-de-plume, and
at the time of mailing a letter should
also be sent to Miss Alexander giving
the writer's assumed name, and also
his real name, his address, his col
lege, and his year in school.
Anyone desiring further information
about this contest may obtain It by
writing to the Socratury of Interna
tional Relations Club, Miss Margaret
C. Alexander, at the address of the
Institute of International Education in
New York City.
A photoplay starring Anita Stewart,
written by a student of the Univer
sity of Texas, is being shown at the
University theatre. The p'.ay is .
Kirst National attraction.
Kids for the construction of a $100.-
000 biology building are Delng Bought
by the board of regents ot tne Uni
versity of Texas.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Illustrated lecture for men on,
"Heredity" by Dr. P. D. Karker at St.
Paul's Church, 12th and M. Sunday,
February 11, 9:45 a. m.
RENT A NEW FORD High class
cars for particular people. Lo st
rates and always open. Motor-Om
Company, B4718. 1120 P St.
RAIN OR SHINE, snow or sleet, you'll
see Munson's Rent-a-Forda on the
streets. C1550 B1517, li25 P St.
PHOTOGRAPHS To those who ap
preciate the better things in photog
raphy the Townsend Studio is offer
ing a number of most attractive ef
fects both in the Emaller sizes as
well as the larger. Make your ap
pointment soon. Studio 226 So. 11th
ONE large furnished, steam-heated
room. Suitable for five boys. Wav
erly Place, 13th & L. Sts.
nTi.'j.'.--' :TigrB''i"'-"aHai
I
ore Calls For Help
Ve have had an unusually large number of calls for high-grade
help this month, proving that our students are always in demand.
WHY NOT BEGIN YOUR COURSE NOW?
A Few Months Will Train You. Write for Particulars.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakesiee. A B., Ph.B., President.
Approved by Slate Superiu cndent of Public Instruction.
Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools
Cor. O and Hth
Prom tickets will cost J6.00 at the
University of Wisconsin in spite of
the fact that the cost of decorating
has been reduced $200.
Lincoln, Nebr.
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thoroiTh training in Music, Dramatic Art.
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone B1392
11th & R Sts
V
--in3zx IS' ckl:M
Published in
the interest of 'Elec
trical Development by
an Institution that will
be helped by what
ever helps the
Industry.
Cost $10
you can sell them
for thousands
Why is a used book unlike a used
car? Because the more you use '.it,
the more you can sell it for.
Books make brains, and the world
pays high for brain power.
The bulging dome on the library is
worth emulating. It marks the way
to bulging pockets.
Don't take our word for it. Ask
some of the old grads, the men
who have gone out before you to
sell their books.
Some have sold them for more than
others. Why? Just ask.
But, you may say, books are not
the only thing. You're right. -
Still, they help.
'cstern Electric Company
Since 1S69 makers and distributors of electrical equipment
Number 26 a series
Those who did not get waited on yesterday during the
busy hours come in today.
u Loats
That are Worth
Money ,
They lock k became they have the fabric, the
finish. and the fit that you will like. We don't
want to ecM to you unices you are firmly con
vinced that ihh value c-emenstration means a
definite Fp.vb:??. to ycu. r."en who look and com
pare fce2av:-e cur most enthusiastic customers.
cs These Extra Values
1 .6
Suits
at m ut ?r a m
Values up ti
Every gaiment in this Special Purchase Sale
from surplus stocks of well-known manufactur
ers carries a guarantee to ho of strictly pure Vir
gin Wool and hacked by onr guarantee "if not
satisfactory, ir&ney cheerfully refunded. i$J
8 0Y
is
& f &
0
Ho
Do Yau Want Quality? .
Do You Want Style?
Do You Want to Save Money?
If Your Answer Is Yes .
Get Quality First
Then Extra-Value Price
Our main object in selling: clothing is' to sell you
for life. We urge you to find this out for your
self. LOOK! COMPARE! PROVE!
MEN'S FURNISHINGS MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Men's Dress Gloves, odd lines in Perrins, Special lot of Wool Hose, Wilson Bros, and
Faultless and other makes J 1.59 other standard makes , 69c
Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas, all sizes; Uose in all coIors and sizes substand-
2.00 values $1.19 , ,
Flannel Shirts, aU sizes; $3.00 values. ar.1s, regular 7oc values, Soc; 3 for..$1.00
now $1.95 Fancy Vests, values to $5.00; now$1.00
Men's Union Suits, 34 to 50; values up to Wid v; bb H Supporters, now21c
2.00; now , 9Sc
Men's Silk Knit, new spring ties; values to Fur Lined Mocha Gloves, $5.00 and $6.00
$1.00 and $1.50; now 69c values, row $2.98
Wool Sport Coats values up to $6.00 $2.95
Special 100 Cloth Hats. Values up to $6.00
To close out for .$1.00
Eli Shire
Pres.
layer
Bros.' Co.
