I
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Statt.a A, llnnli, Nafcraaha
orrtouL ruBLioATroi
VN1VIHS1TY OF NKHRAAIA
Dae'ar Direl.a a taa Slaa'aal raaUaaMaa
Rar4
" rUTa Taa.aa, Waaiwaoar. Tk araaar
frtdar a ftuaar Biorninn aurtaa taa
aaaaatala aar.
Baitanil 0caa l'nt.rat(y Hall 4.
iiatnaa OHaa Waal aland af Staitam.
OMra Mnara Aft.raoa with taa aaaaa
Ua af FrMar ana Bandar.
Talapkanaa Kdltnrtal: MM I, Na. 141:
aantaaai RaSSI, Na. IT Niant. RtMi.
nt.ra4 aac-la.a matiar at taa
tMtoAN la Lincoln, Nfkra.ka. aaaar aat
a Conaraaa. Barak I. t?. ana at a.al
fata t raataca pravMra' .r la Softiaa MM.
act af Oatobar t. KIT. authantaj Jaauarr
. Ktl.
SUBSCRIPTION BTK
It a raar
It 01 TO RIAL STAFF
Ftatar T. Haklar -J"
WUHaai Cajnar Mnnaaint Mw
Arthur Intt A."t Maaaaina J")""
Ua Taaa At M ananas ailor
NEWS EIHTOHa ,
laraaa W. Cma Naata ata
Fr4 R. El .mar
ASSISTANT NKWS EDITORS
tMTtt A. Haala. . M Im"
K.nn.ta R. RaaA'all
AAUTDIDlTTIMfl iLniTORS
arr tnla rntrn DwiiM HfCormafk
riM H.lT-li.n.r Rhart la.rh
tiorala T.nffin 1 Van- Arthur S
Into such machines, the University of
Nebraska l way In tho lead and
should continue a it l now. Hut if
they re to be the kind of Institution
which we usually think of as a "uni
verMty," the University of Ncbras
kA had bettor wske up And stArt de
veloping some Intent.
It may be said with a (Treat dejrrea
of truth that we feel this way About
the student body because we have
failed to write editorials which In
terest the students or which stimulate
them. We can say in our defense,
however, that we have seen a num
ber of editors, and some of them wry
jrood ones, come and tro with prac
ticallv the same results.
So we come to the end of our act
feeling that we miRht have done
better and wishing we had it all to
do over cain. Hut we've had our
say and we've enjoyed saying it. The
next act is all set, V Uh one more
bow we are ready.
Boy, drop that curtain!
Notices
Friday, January 21
Gamma Alpha Chi
Gamma Alpha Chi has been invited
to a Lincoln Ad Club luncheon for
Henry V. Stanley at Chamber of
Commerce Friday noon.
Komaatky Klnb
publish tha news which those papers
In their Intimate knowledge of our
problems know we demand. The edi
tors of the "Rag" are violating all
of the principles of journalism by
falling to publish material which the
New York pApera (And we mustn't
forget Mr, Jensen) know to be of
viUl importance to us.
Tha suffering we all endure for
two years merely that a love of war
may ba engendered in us is indeed
boundless. We come to tho Unlver-
A program of entertainment will jty ,ov,njf nd , tw0 ghort
DIISINKS9 STAFF
ftlmrwoa Mrt Ruainaaa Manaear
Rirhara' F. V.tta..Aa"t Rnina Sm"
Miltna Mrfirta Otirnlation Manar
William Karn Ciwolntton Manacar
THE CURTAIN FALLS
With this the finAl issue of the
semester, w make our final bow
before our Audience of University
students And instructors. Our Act
is about over And with an inter
mission of a little more than a week.
the new act will start on February 1
when the new staff will issue its first
paper.
It is only natural that we should
look back over the semester at this
time since we have no future to
which we can look forward. We find
that although the semester has not
been as eventful as many and not as
eventful as we might have wished,
still there have been a few high spots
during the period.
We have supported one or two
things which have materialized some
how or other. We have attacked a
few things from which we have been
able to discern a small degree of re
action. We have been vigorously at
tacked ourselves and for this we are
duly grateful. If more of that had
happened we would probably be more
reluctant to leave the office.
But on the whole the semester has
been uneventful. "If we had it to do
over again," as the saving goes, we
would do much differently. We
would start right out picking a fight
with somebody in the very first issue.
We would take the thirtg on the cam
pus which we thought was the worst
menace to the welfare of the in
stitution and we would attack it as
vigorously and as heartily as time
and the law of libel would permit.
Then we would take the next big
gest thing which we found wrong
and attack it in the same way and
so on down. In fact, we would do
just what we promised the readers of
The Daily Xebraskan on September
17 that we would not do start at
tacking. It is unfortunate that a person
must learn for himself what to do
and what not to do with his job and
then just when he is beginning to
learn it, he has to quit. We had been
told many times that the only way to
get a reaction on this campus was to
start attacking things and people,
but no we thought we knew better
than that. We thought that by en'
couraging, by praising, by boosting
here and there we could produce the
best results.
Consider for a moment one of the
statements we made in our first
editorial of the semester: "It will be
our honest and sincere purpose dur
ing the coming semester to interpret
the news of the University in such
a way that it will provoke thought
particularly among the students."
Such conceit seems impossible to
us now. Imagine anyone provoking
thought on this campus by interpret
ing the news!
"If we are able, even in a small
degree, to start students thinking
about the problems around them we
will feel well repaid for our efforts."
Well, we should think so. If we could
start students 'thinking about the
problems around them we should not
only feel well repaid, the University
should erect a new stadium in our
honor.
There is one thing wrong on this
campus and nearly every other evil
can be traced directly to that. That
is, the absolute lack of interest
Nothing shrt of a carload of TNT
could move this student body as it
is now. '
We lament the fact that the stu- I
dent elections are crooked. Who
cares? We print column after column
upon the military drill question. Who
cares? We bemoan and bewail the
Viselessuess of large numbers of cam
pus organizations. Who cares? WTe
gnash our teeth and ruffle up our
back and emphatically deny the
(.hargag that: the Ncbraskan is sup
pressed. Who cares?
j -1'y nb0,-r, comparatively speaking-,
cares. There are a few students,
maie a hundred or so, who are in
terested in what is going on around
the University. The rest are Just
like ao many blanks. The participat-
part of this student bod is such
a small percentage of the enrollment
that it is really amazing.
Perhaps that is what our universi
ties will develop into in the future
mere machines of education, just like
the automatic restaurants where you
put in a nickel and get your plate
of beans. Bat if that is all they are
ft'iirg to be ve'd better stop erecting
t bui'dlnes and just have corres
ror.dencw courses.
If oar universities are to develop
LESS BOOK LEARNING
Max Mason, president of the Uni
versity of Chicago, made an appeal
before the American Association of
Colleges recently for less "book
learning" for undergraduates. Dr.
Mason recommended that students
be given greater opportunity for re
search work, instead of the usual
routine of classes.
It will come to be realized more
and more how Pr. Mason's plan re
presents a tendency which is taking
a marked course in college education.
be given Friday January 21, in Tern
pie 204, at 8:15. All Czech students
cordially invited.
Myti Fuh
Mystic Fish picture will be taken
at 12:00 o'clock at the Campus Stu
dio Friday, January 21.
B. Y. P. U.
The Baptist Young People's Union
years (210 hours or 8.75 days) train
ing are converted into cruel beasts,
thirsting for the blood of our Inno
cent fellow men.
All of this goes on because the
"Rag is suppressed and we are help
less. Wa must be helpless or Mr,
Jensen would not need to save ua.
We are confident that Mr. Jensen has
. C.IK -.li. In tha '"" I'lTBl'niU nin t.r t.ll..y ur
V v T In n .t, W.ihind h,a ttempta to help us. It must
church parlors. All Baptist students ,v u u .
and their friends are cordially in
vited. Entertainment and refresh-
inVnts.
Komaaaky Klub
A program will be given in 204
Temple building Friday evening,
January 21, at 8:15 o'clock. All
Czech students are cordially invited.
Saturday, January 22
Art College DUcaaaioa Croap
The Arts college discussion group
will meet Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the Temple theater. All
Glenn Frank at Wisconsin has in students interested in criticism and
operation a similar experiment, discussion of the Arts college are
whereby he hopes to devote the lat-'invited to attend.
ter two years of the conventional
four-year coure, to specialized re
search.
Dr. Mason expressed the principle
of the now theory this way: "It often
seems as if our administrative ma
chine is based on the assumption that
students come to college to resist
education. I wonder if students do
not come with more idealism than we
give them credit for. It seems to
me that the success of a college or
a university consists in choosing well
the problems it attempts to solve.
Administration can pretty much take
care of itself. Culture, like happi
ness, must be obtained by indirection.
It is my hope that research and prob
lem solving will be found so stimu
lating to the student that he will be
inspired to train himself."
Dr. Mason and Dr. Frank and all
the other far-sighted educators may
be assured that if students are given
a chance to follow some definite line
of study they will come around to the
books naturally enough. Every stu
dent knows the drudgery that is plac
ed upon him by the dull routine of
attending class, reading part of a
chapter as assigned, writing a paper,
and attending class again.
Drudgery and routine have no
place in the college or university, for
they create, whether the student
wills it or not, an aversion to any
work other than that which is ab
solutely necessary to "get by". The
average student is without an objec
tive, and wanders about sticking
timid fingers into a number of dif
ferent pies. It is up to the educators
to give those students a chance for
individual, creative work.
years in order to cultivate a love, of
war!
Why won't the "Rag" publish ma
terial in which the students fail to
show any interest? The Omaha pa
pers, the Chicago papers, even the
New York papers, which are all nat-1 s
urally in very close touch with the ! EES
problems which interest us, cry aloud
that our paper is suppressed. It must
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.
In Appreciation
To the Editor:
We are writing this to acknowl
edge our deep appreciation of Mr.
Jensen's efforts to improve the con
ditions in the University. In review
ing our three and a half years here,
we find that, during all that time.
we have endured terrible suffering
because the "Rag" is a suppressed
paper. And it almost breaks our
hearts to think that we were forced
into the Military Department for two
TUCKER
SHEAN WILL ' BE READY TO
GIVE ' YOU THEIR
USUAL QUALITY AND
SERVICE IN
Students'
Supplies
For the) Next Semester
Everything for the stu
dent in all departments.
1123 "O" St
Palladia Literary Society
Open meeting, Saturday, January
22, at 8:30 p. m. A cordial invita
tion is extended to the public.
Y. W. C A. Cabinet.
Both Y. W. C. A. cabinets will
have their pictures taken for the
Comhusker Saturday morning, Jan-
ry 22, at 11:45 o'clock at the
campus studio, l lease De mere
promptly at 11:45.
Delia a Literary Society
Cornhusker picture at the campus
studio Saturday, January 22, at
12:15 o'clock.
Miscellaneous
Nebraska EngiaeeriBg Society
The date for the Cornhusker pic
ture is postponed until Thursday,
Feb. 1 at 12 o'clock.
"N Girl." j
Cornhusker pictures wearing Ns
must be taken within two weeks.
Townsend studio.
W. A. A. Board
Make appointment immediately for
Cornhusker picture if necessary I
be that we haven't enough sense to
know what we want and couldn't pos
sibly get it, if we did. We are truly
in a pitiable state. Therefore we
again thank you, Mr. Jensen, for
your kindness in volunteering to
watch fiver our welfare.
J. T. M.
To the New Editor:
We welcome you to your new posi
tion and congratulate you for ac
quiring it However, we can not help
wondering if you are fully aware of
the immensity of your task. For
your benefit, we will list a few of
the things that we expect of you.
You must
1. Frint all the news all the
time collegiate and cosmic.
S. Accept all tha letters that
wa write,
S. Take a definite stand on all
questions and have, no "policies."
4. Accept all tha letters that
wa write.
5. Support the university and
feature iU policies.
6. Accept all the letters that
we write,
7. Resign if you find yourself
being dictated to by the faculty or
the students.
Knowing that this outline will aid
you in the performance of your du
ties, we remain
Officially Yours,
Cored of Education.
Alpha Delta PI Formal Lincoln.
Phi Mu Formal Corphusker.
At the University of California It
has been estimated that a ton of
candy a week is required to fill the
sweet tooth dvmand of the women
there. During one month recently,
65,000 candy bars, which amounted
to about fiva tons, were sold to th.
women, according to tha Associated
Students store.
A new rule at Ohio State Univ.,.
sity prevents any women from goi.
to or from an evening party with
man In a closed car.
Calendar
Friday. Jaavarr SI
Nebraska-South DakoU Debate.
Co-Ed Follies Tomplo Theater.
Alpha Omicron P: -Format Lin
coln.
Satarelay, Jaauary It
Sigma Lambda and Pi Sigma Al
pha Carnival Art Gallery.
Drive-It-Yourself
All New Fords & Cryslers
We Deliver
Real latrance
National Motor
Car Co.
1818 O SL B212S
Student's Special Lunch
Choice of
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy or Totato Salad
Cinnamon Roll or Cinnamon Toast
or Minced Ham Sandwich
Ice Cream or Fruit Jello
Hot Chocolate or Coffee
25c Complete 25c
After the show or dance our
Toasted Pecan Sandwiches
and
Fountain Specials
They Satisfy
14 -A O Sta.
Successor to Bruces
Fine Caadlaa. Cat Flevrara, Luackaenette
BIS40
Htt
illl
New-Styles
Better
Service
iiininiiiioninini
Tomorrow Saturday
WE ANNOUNCE THE OPENING
OF OUR NEW ENLARGED
OI
ezzamne onoe
FEATURING AT ALL TIMES
LADIES' NOVELTY
Mi
Department
POPULAR PRICE
FOOTWEAR
OUR POLICY To make every customer a pleased one.
To render a conscientious service, and to offer at all times
I LINCOLN'S GREATEST SHOE VALUES I
C Edison's line of
Leather
and imitation note books
at a saving
C. Edison Miller Co.
218 No. 12th
Little stories about the
Introductory
In our series of advertise
ments, "Little Stories about the
Central Cafe", just completed,
we have told something regard
ing the policy of Manager Har
ris, his insistence on cleanliness
in' all things, high quality of the
food, courteous service, and
moderate prices.
That his policy is good, is
best evidenced by the success
which he has achieved. For a
good many months the Cafe,
although not of very large seat
ing capacity, has served, night
and day, rather more than one
person every minute of time
during the period.. Last Octo-'
ber tho figures were one person
served every 59 seconds.
Something over four years
ago four and a third years
the building housing the Central
Hotel and Cafe was remodeled
and a terrazzo floor laid. Dur
ing the period from the comple
tion of the remodelling to the
end f December, 1926, two
and a half million persons have
been served. Or rather, that
many services have been render
ed in the period.
His aim to secure quantity
induction and keep his plant
and equipment operating as
nearly full capacity as possible,
has enabled Manager Harris to
make his prices moderate in
fact, very much lower than
similar service could be secured
if the Cafe were running at less
than 50 per cent of its capacity.
This is a commonplace in other
lines of business, but few have
considered it in connection with
hotel and cafe service.
S3
A Sweet Greeting
for the Ladies
We will give a half
pound box of fine Choc
olates with each pur
chase made in our Shoe
Department Saturday.
All Late Spring Styles
FREE CANDY - FREE CANDY
With Each Pair of Shoes Purchased
SATURDAY
$085
Greater
Volume
:o r
Lower
Prices
BETTER SERVICE! DUE TO GREATER
SEATING CAPACITY WILL ENABLE
US TO SERVE YOU BETTER
www'
132S P
"The lowest prices on novelty Shoe ever offered the ladies of Lincoln
and vicinity." "Large shipment of new spring styles just received for
this opening and expansion of our department" "The constant growth
of our business proves that we are offering Lincoln's greatest shoe
values.'
Come
Early,
Please
Come
Early,
Please
Every
Color
' All
Wanted
Materials
Sizes
2to9
Pumps
Straps
Oxfords
and
Ties
See Window Display
All the newest colors for spring may
now be seen in our new enlarged
Shoe Department.
1 ' Widths
UVf AAA to C
' 11 1 ,iir
Lincoln's Greatest
Shoe Values
fa
Ippzrztfcrkcn. Etcscj & Children
Lincoln's Greatest
Shoe Values
(Ta ba caatfawaa')
