The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nabraaka.
official publication
university of nehraska
(Jndar Direction of tho Studant Publication
Board
Published Tuaaday, Wadneaday. Thura
dir. Friday nd Sunday morning) durftig
In eadcmie yaar.
Editorial Offtcaa lTnfYrity Hall 4.
Buatncaa Offtcaa Waat itand of 8tadlum.
Offic Houra Aftornoona with tha aacap
tlon of Friday and Sunday.
Talaphonaa Day. B6891, No. 141 (Edl
Inrlal. 1 ring; buaincaa 1 ringi). Night
B881.
Entered aacond-clana matter at the
Dottnfflce In Lincoln. Nebraska, under art
of Conirraaa. March I. 17. and at apeclal
rate of poataite provided for In Section
110S. act of October S. 1917, authorned
January 20. 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
tl r.ir 11.25 aemeater
Single Copy, B centa
FDITORIAL STAFF
.. FHItor
VOIta YY. 1 orrrr ................... ...........
Victor T. Hackler Managing Editor
NEWS EDITORS
J A. Charvat Ellce Holovtchlner
Julius Kranden, Jr. Arthur Sweet
Millicent Oinn Lee Vance
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Herbert D. Kelly Neola Skala
Fred R. Zimmer
CONTH1BUTINO EDITORS
William Cejnar Victor T. Hackler
Kenneth W. Cook Edward Morrow
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto Skold Bueinesa Manager
Slmpaon Morton ...-At. Buaincaa Manaer
Nleland Van Aradal .Cireulation Manager
Kiahard T. VatU Circulation alanager
THE OLD BELL
The announcement during the
Charter day radio program that the
old University Hall bell is to be
come the "Voice of the Cornhus
kers" will be welcomed by all stu
dents and alumni who regard the
campus as something more than so
many acres of ground dotted by
pretty piles of brick. It is appro
priate that University of Nebraska
radio programs be opened with the
tolls of the same bell which once
opened the old-fashioned chapel and
convocation exercises.
The voice of the old bell is inter
woven throughout the entire story of
the University's pioneer days. It is
a stern voice, and it has called many
sturdy students to stern tasks. It
has rung out important tidings, both
good and bad, and has spoken on
many solemn occasions.
Perhaps it is this very solemnity
in its peal that accounts for the de
light! of the more mischievous young
men of former days in making it
the center of pranks. An alumnus
wired Monday night to inquire about
the cow which once shared the bel
fry with it. The cow, according to
the announcer, is dead; but, like
many other good sports, it will be
long remembered. .
If Nebraska had an Edgar Allen
Toe, he might write a poem about
the old bell, but the fact that the
memories must go unsung detracts
from their sweetness.
IT'S EVE'S FAULT
"Must we teach them evil on the
chance that they may prefer the
good?" The State Journal asks.
This newspaper has occasionally
wished that the answer were "no"
but believes that it is "yes." If stu
dents did not ask questions, or have
doubts, or think for themselves, or
wonder why, it would only be necess
ary to teach them the good. A few
students are that way, but not very
many. Most young people want to
know "Why?" And the only way in
which the good can be satisfactorily
explained and accounted for is by
designate n of that which is bad. If
one hasn't been taught anything
about evil, how is he going to know
that the good is preferable?
Of course, someone might tell him.
If college students were gullible, or
if Eve had yielded to the serpent,
that might work. The method is
said to have proven successful in the
fairyland. The story is told, you
know, that when Alice exclaimed "I
can't believe it," after the Queen
had given her age as 105 years, the
Queen simply said, "Can't you? Try
again, draw a long breath and shut
your eyes."
The Nebraskan does feel, however,
that in view of The Journal's cour
teour recognition an apology is due.
The Journal's remarks concerning Dr.
Meiklejohn do not approach insanity.
That was a printer's mistake. The
word should have been "inanity", not
"insanity."
THE PERSONAL TOUCH
When a University of Nebraska
professor complained recently that
"there is a lack of the personal touch
between students and faculty," he
brought up a problem that is facing)
all of the larger universities. A few
attempts have been made to solve it,
but no lasting satisfactory settle
ment has yet been hit upon.
At the University of Minnesota an
enlarged committee of faculty ad
visers has been created nnder the di
rection of a professor of psychology.
The function of these advisers is
primarily to help the student but also
to collect and report information
which may be used to improve the
University administration. Manuals
are now being prepared for the use of
these advisers in interviewing the
students, and the plan is being thor
oughly systematized.
It will be interesting to watch the
outcome of this Minnesota erperi-r.-
i;t after it has had few year'r
i'-'.zl. but The Pally Nebraskan doe
t V . "iive any such formal method
' ; .Ted a genuine retUernent. Fa-
: d srudents tl.ould be com
' 1 !'.?nds. X ew genuine
';H"7 up according to
ALL CREEDS
An Interesting contribution to dis
cussion of the ever-present problem
of whether or not religious creeds
should be taught in public schools
has been made by Dr. M. II. Harris
of the New York Temple Israel. 'In
an interview granted the New York
World, Doctor Harris urges that the
ethical precepts of all creeds, even of
Pagan philosophy, be compiled in a
manual to be added to the school
curriculum to "stir the generous ar
dor of youth and inspire it to deeds
of sacrifice for its fellow men."
To be complete, an education
would have to embrace all history
and all thought.' Since only a few
continue to higher institutions of
learning, the most important religi-
our creeds, moral precepts and politi
cal theories should be presented at a
reasonably early period in a child's
education. If leaders of all religi
ous faiths had confidence and toler
ation such as that of Doctor Harris)
which would permit them to encour
age study "even of philosophy" the
problem would be eliminated and the
cause of education benefited.
Other Opinions
The Daily Nebraskan assumes
no responsibility for the senti
ments expressed by correspon
dents and reserves the right to
exclude any communications
whose publication may for any
reason seem undesirable. In all
cases the editor must know the
identity of the contributor. No
communications will be publish
ed anonymously, but by special
arrangement initials only may be
signed.
ANTI-RENT-A-FORD MURMUR
The whispering of sentiment
against the renting of Fords under
the new rates, which stirred softly
about the campus for a few days, has
broken into a deep-throated murmur.
The towering shadow of ten Rent-a-Ford
Companies, combined in one
common purpose has failed to throw
the male student body into an hum
hie mood of acquipsencp. The cus
tom of renting Fords, just four years
old, is no longer a giant of the social
system but threatens to become a
tottering old man. It is sad, is it
not, that the life of that recent cus
tom should become endangered? but
any good custom may be made into
an unwise institution if not properly
guided.
The student body of the university
are not unreasonable in their de
mands upon the business of our social
world. We live in our sphere, re
cognizing that it is entirely differ
ent from the practical, industrial and
economic worlds. But when a cer
tain type of business finds a profit
able investment in a field of our
sphere, and seeks to reap too much
gain by imposing a greater burden
upon us we ought to object. In this
case the burden is financial in a so
cial field what could be more sig
nificant to the average student?
Let the Rcnt-a-Ford companies
start their hour charge on reserve
cars at 6 o'clock p. m. instead of at
8:30 and make it operate every night
in the week; let them charge us for
gas and oil, and let them combine in
one concerted action. We do not
fear, we control the greater share of
the demand. If we exercise our con
trol in view of the injustice they, the
Rent-a-Ford companies impose upo'
us, we can make them realize that the
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES.
SOUPS HOT DRINKS
Ledwich's Tastie Shoppe
12th and P. We Deliver
Phone B SIS
They're
Here!
The new Gotham Gold
tripe CHIFFFON SILK
STOCKINGS, .ilk all the
way up.
$J95 pr.
It only takes one pair of
Gothams to convince you
that they are absolutely
the best hosiery value you
ever bought.
If you are not a CMham
j devotee buy a pair to
w day. Every spring shfde
a m stock.
Faneul Sei ice Bureau
Rudge A Gueaael C.
studtnts of the U. of N. are not an
humble part of their newly promul
gated plan.
The sentiment in this article Is not
the product of an ignorant under
standing of the problem; it is the ex
pression of no one, but many minds.
Renting Fords is not a necessity but
merely a recent practice and when
it becomes a luxurious practice we
have the privilege of drawing away
from it.
The murmur may break into a
cheer a cheer for the good old
times. We are athletic; we Ameri
cans; WE CAN WALK. And if we
are all dressed up for some big func
tion there are other means of trans
portation. So lets turn our faces to
the old customs that have grown ob
solete; those of our old social life.
They will arrive all dressed up in the
atmosphere of this newer period,
but we will welcome them, finding
them less extravagant and much
wiser. E. F. D.
Ten Years Ago
University Night was an event an
ticipated by a number of organiza
tions on the campus. A committee
was appointed to draw up a stunt to
be offered to the board of censors
for approval.
Nebraska took another step toward
annexing the Missouri Valley cham
pionship by decisively defeating the
Ames team 35 to 21, and also 31 to
13. The first game showed Ames a
much better team than Nebraska ex
pected, but the second game showed
the superiority of Nebraska from the
start.
The Senior prom at the Lincoln ho
tel, was perhaps the most elaborate
and largest party of the year. A
four-course dinner was served and
there was a grand march.
The museum received a splendid
speciment of a goshawk from W H.
Crane, an old pioneer of Steele City.
The bird was to be mounted and
placed in a case with Mr. Crane's oth
er specimens.
Twenty Years Ago
Arrangements were made for the
University to play Baker University.
Mr. T. H. Tibbies gave an address
in convocation on the "Insurance
Investigation," which was being car
ried on in New York. He described
the personality of Prosecuting-At-torney
Hughes and his method of
"driving" information out of the hos
tile and unwilling witness he exam
ined. The Juniors took hold of the pro
posed country party in great style
and it was promised to be a success.
In the canvassing for the sale of
tickets, it was reported that no Jun
ior had refused to buy one. There)
1926!
We'll Steer
You Safely
In Spring
Wear!
Winter's breaking
up and the time
for new clothes is
here! We're first
to show the new
est ideas of the
season in clothing
and accessories
for men.
And they're the
right styles be
cause we always
know which way
the style compass
points.
7 I '
CGfceNfcni
prmg
was a rule that no young lady was
to allow an escort to accmopany her,
and only Juniors were to be allowed
present.
The freshmen planned their an
nual hop to be held in Fraternity
hall. The Sophomores also planned
that this Bhould not be a success be
cause of the mean trick the fresh
men did at the hop the Sophomore
class gave in the fall.
The new Agricultural Hall at the
farm was to be dedicated in the as
sembly room of the hall.
On The Air
University Studio
over KFAB (340.7)
broadcasting
Wednesday, February 17
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road re
port and announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "Health Ha
bits for Everybody," by Miss Maude
Vedder, Instructor in the Foods and
Nutrition Division, Department of
Home Economics.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by
Mr. Will Owen Jones, "The Univer
sity and Preparation for Citizenship."
Musical numbers by Miss Gladys
Tipton, Pianist.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Second lecture
of a Radio-Correspondence Course
for Credit on Act 1, Scene 1, of "The
Philosophy of a Ranchman on the
Plains of Uz," an interpretation of
the Book of Job, by Dr. F. A. Stuff,
of the Department of English (Pro
fessional). For outlines and sug
gestive questions address the Univer
sity Extension Division.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "How to
Choose a Tractor," by H. L. Wallace
Research Engineer, Department of
Agricultural Engineering.
"Getting Horses Ready for Spring
Work," by W. W. Derrick, Instructor
in Animal Husbandry-
Notices
W. A. A. Meeting
W. A. A. group pictures of the or
ganization, and all group pictures of
all participants in the different sports
are to be taken at the Campus Stu
dio Friday, February 19, at 12.00.
Rloah the ftecnrftr of ,
, the Scarirl Tanafet
Extra Fine
Fine
Medium
Broad
Stub
Oblique
Paying a Little
More for
Costs You a Great
Deal Less la
Almost No Time
WALKING two blocks
to spend three dollars
for a pen that sours a man's
disposition that's foot
work. But walking two
miles (if necessary) and
paying $5 or $7 for a Par
ker Duofold, with 25 -year
guaranteed Point that's
bead work.
Stop at the nearest pan counter
and cbooae your Point.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
DmifMPkmclL a :aafcAhW Lmb. Jt
Factor? and General Offices
J ANEsVaAA, WIS.
For SaIa V
Tucker & Shean, College Book
Store, U. Ldison Miuer Co.
Meier Drag Co,
rer-aii frr,, ,1
$7 li lli
I
if
li
Engineer!
Motion pictures on The Manufact
uring of Ingot Iron and Steel, will be
shown Thursday, February 18, at
8:00, in Chemistry Lecture Room,
under the auspices of the Nebraska
Society of Chemical Engineers. Prof.
Frankforter will talk.
Corn Cob .
Corn Cob rehearsal Wednesday and
Thursday nights at 7:15 at Room 204
in the Temple. Important.
Perahinf Riflei
Pershing Rifles will meet Wednes
day evening at 7 o'clock in Nebras
ka Hall, room 205.
Iota Sigma Pi
Iota Sigma Pi meeting on Wednes
day, February 17, at 7:15 in Chem
istry Hall.
Taaael'
Tassels will meet t 00 o'clock
Wednesday at the ii
Girls' Commercial Club
Business meeting of the Girls
Commercial Club, Wednesday, at
5:00 in Social Science 102.
Scabbard and Blade)
Pictures for the Cornhusker will
be taken Thursday at 12:00 at the
Campus studio.
i
Dramatic Club
Meeting Thursday at 7:00 in the
Dramatic Club Rooms in the Tem
ple.
Delian Literary Society
An old-fashioned Box Social and
Program will be given Friday at 8:30
in the Temple 202.
Cornhuaker Staff
The picture of the Cornhusker
staff will be taken Wednesday noon.
tweleve o'clock sharp, at the Cam
pus Studio.
We wish to call your
Attention to our New
DANCE STUDIO
t
1516 N Street
FREE DANCING AFTER CLASSES
Carroll Dance Studio
L 5494
, ASA - 4.
'" ' ' '''I H ' I
: . L I -
No one has reported seeing a robin ; but robins
don't make spring in Lincoln.
A few pleasant days and the unconscious urge
of an improved personal appearance, and Uni
versity men want new clothes.
They are here hundreds of the fellows have
already slipped into one of the snappy new
patterns and now, calls it his own.
You'll like them too you'll like our featured
extra values at
Alo the New Top Cot at $25.
rorUIBUY ARMSTRONGS
ALUMNI ENJOY
CHARTER PROGRAM
(Continued from Pag One.)
Dr. C. S. Boggs, '84, who was
granted the first medical degree
from Nebraska, called from Filley,
Neb. Long distance calls came from
almost every city In Nebraska and
Iowa.
At the Ohio Alumni Club meeting
held at Cleveland, Ohio, Bertha Luc-
key, '10, daughter of Dr. Luckey, a
former member of Nebraska's fac
ulty, was elected president of the
Ohio alumni, according to a call re
ceived here at 1:45 o'clock Tues
day morning.
Eugene Konecky, '18, announcer
of station WOAW in Omaha com
mented very highly upon the pro
gram and the progress made. E. H
Schellcnbcrg, '20, a former football
star wired loyal words to Nebraska
"I first heard the bell 53 years
ago," said H. H. Wilson of Lincoln.
F. T. Daake, '99, called from Filer,
Idaho. Cans vtere received froYn
Idaho, So. Dakota, and other states.
Great school loyalty was shown
by the thousands of our alumni who
enthusiastically revived their mem
ories of Nebraska while listening to
the Charter Day program, which was
the most comprehensive ever given.
"Voices from the Cornhusker, in
cluding the ringing of the old Chapel
Bell will probably long remain in
the memories of our loyal alumni
body.
I've tot an "awful"
toothache today so I
can't thinJJ, write or
do anything". Just the
same, the joint can
clean clothes clean.
Varsity Cleaners
ROY WYTHERS, Mr.
B3367
316 No. 12 SL
m
u uiiii nirj
- - OoA. sk.o4
It's "off with the old
on with the new,"
at the Famous!
the store is ablaze with
color! Every new shade In
spring's color chart displays
itself in the smartest of new
coats and dresses! Sport coats
in gay tweeds and plaided fab
rics just loud enough to call
you good-looking; coats too in
pastel colorings to promote a
dressier ride to and from
dances. Cape styles, flared
and straight line models priced
from $19.75 to $49.50. Select
your new spring frocks at the
Famous too if you aspire to
be easy on the collegiate eye!
Sport frocks of soft woolens
for campus wear, striking new
taffeta and Georgette combi
nations, and rainbow-tinted
dresses of flat crepe for every
occasion. Especially good se
lections at $19.75.
Just $1.25 for twelve
Application Pictures at
Barnetfs Art Studio!
think of it, would-be-teachers!
One dozen convincing
reasons why you should be able
to land as many good teaching
jobs for next year! Have these
pictures taken NOW then
you'll be ready to impress any
and all superintendents upon
the slightest provocation. Mr.
Barnett absolutely refuses to
sacrifice the quality of his pho
tography for "rush orders," so
don't expect to dash in at
1 p. m., and get your finished
pictures by dinner time. Ex
pert work takes time and you'll
surely get it at Barnett's. Make
an appointment today, so that
an unexpected call will not
find you unprepared to make
your best pictorial impression.
Did you ever eat at the
Cornhusker Drug Store?
if not, you're one of the
very few students that haven't
who know where to find the
good things of Lincoln! lt'a
such a convenient downtown
location (13th and N) for
lunch. A satisfying meal may
be had for from 20c to 35c
complete! You'll find your
friends at the Cornhusker
when afternoon classes are
over too relieving that "sim
ply starved" feeling. The
after-dance and theater crowds
go there as a matter of course,
not only because everyone else
does, but because the Corn
husker is so handy to the
Charleston grounds, and serves
such a tempting variety of
sandwiches, salads, pastries,
and cold drinks.
Late New York Hat Fash
ions at Herpolsheimers!
their buyer has just return
ed from the East, and in hit
wake come hundreds of the
smartest new spring hats it will
be your privilege to see this
aeason! Particularly in vogue
for the college girl are clever
little tailored models of hair
braid. Just as simple as they
can be, but pliable and in the
attractive shapes that grace
the collegiate bob so smartly.
Every fashionable new color
is represented in this collec
tion, and these hats are priced
so modestly at $2.95 that yon.
can well have one to matfB
your every costume. At Her-polsheimer's!
Brighten up Last Spring's
Wardrobe at the Apex!
and then perhaps you'll dis
cover that you can save many
new clothes-dollars without
sacrificing your dashing P"
pearance! Expert dry cleaning
' and pressing has almost a
magic about it, when it comes
to enlivening colors ana re
storing shapeliness. 'tsJn?I
expensive either, as hee
prices from the Apex Clean
era and Dyers will demon
strate: $1.50 for cleaning m
pressing men's auiU or ladie' ,
plain dresses, and others cor
respondingly low. Just cau
B3331 and they will do Uie
rest; or if you prefer to c
and carry" thereby saving J
per cent, hop into the
with your bundle. Located
123 S 23rd, with P. M. Pla!?0"'
don ai president and WiUB
John aa manager.
rannnnnnn
