THE DAILY NEBBAaE,A
The Daily Nebraskan
Property of
THB UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln
C. A. BORENSB.N
Edltor-ln-ChleJ
AMtnv Mnnnrlnir Klltor. . . . II. V. Kotipal
Anfociiite Editor 1. O. Chatt
RErOHTORIALi STAFF
Ivan O. Heode Irvlnsr T. Oberfelder
J. C. neard Lester Zook
Everett J. Althouw l"ni t later
F. W. McDonald Man?. Kauffman
13. GrablU Harold O. Kin
ChnrloB M. Frey Janioa A. MoKaplien
J 11 Ulassey Uonnett C. Vlg
W. Jaoobson T. W. McMlllian
J. L. Cilllin Luolle Leydu
SPECIAL FEATURES
Whoa Who s,,!fJ"w?rsran
Society column arnl"e tttfArth
(.l)orothv Kllawortn
Cartoonist Ch& "kIu
Athletics Henry Kyle
Business Mannper Frank S. Perklna
Ast. Business Mnnnger. .Russell' F. Clark
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payable In advance.
Single copies. 5 cents each.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln.
Nebraska. a second-class mall matter,
under the Act of Congress f March 3.
1879.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1914
The boast of heraldy, the pomp of
power,
And all that; beauty, all that wealth
e'er gave
Awaits like th' inevitable hour
The paths of glory lead but to the
grave. Thomas Gray.
And we, too, favor.early shopping.
We are old-fashioned enough to be
lieve that the mutilation of University
property and petty thieving should be
deait with by the police department.
THE UNREADABLE
We could look forward with pleas
ure to Christmas but for an instinc
tive fear that old Santa will bring four
or five gift books. Some of our friends
are just careless buying a book as
they would a deck of cards. No harm
here. The book can be used to fill up
space in the bookcase.
But Bpare us from tnose who make
us the victims of their literary hob
bies. To ub, perhaps, Edgar Allen Poe
and his writings may be a nightmare,
and we may have read enough of that
great poet's ravings to convince us
the we do not want to read any more.
However, our friend doesn't know this,
or perhaps he wishes to illumine our
literary darkness, consequently, we
are blessed with a de luxe edition of
the Raven. No harm so far. But the
next week, meeting our friend, we are
asked to express our opinion of Poe's
literary technique. Then comes the
moral problem: whether 'tis better to
four-flush and please him, or tell the
truth and be rated as an ungrateful
barbarian.
There are other Mends who take
advantage of the privileges of Yule
tide to do missionary work. Dr. Fred
Morrow Fling is sure of receiving a
well-bound volume on "German Cul
ture." Some one right now, having
Lieutenant Parker in mind, is nosing
around the bookshops looking for a
book denouncing Roosevelt's theory of
military preparedness. And, as for
the editor, he is expecting a gift book
with a title something like this: "The
Y. M. C. A. as the Great Protector of
University Morals."
The giving of books is a harmless
habit by no means to be discouraged.
SENIOR PINS
ARE HERE
$1.50
at HALLETT'S
Initials Engraved Free
Unl Jeweler
Ettb. 1871 1143 O
But the giver should flfcht the tempta
tion to make the occasion an effort to
influence the literary taste., or the
political or religious viewpoint of hU
friend.
Scott's Orchestra. Call B-1482 or
B-4521.
Freshman Grammar.
Am she gone and are she went,
Have 6he left I all alone?
Can me never go to Bhe;
Can her never come to we?
It cannot was. Ex.
FLING ON CONDUCT
n.t" udr -rCm. ?afl -
in some of the other great universi
ties. As an example of such a school
he cited the University of Virginia,
where such a spirit forces those of
questionable morals to get out. He
stated that no such things could hap
pen there which are happening here
right along such as stealing in the
Gym locker rooms, copying of notes,
stealing of rides on trains on football
trips, and many other similar acts.
The talk was wound up with a sum
mary of these different things and the
professor showed how they all pointed
back to onFNtfg thing a false stand
ard of life.
Doctor Fling's talk was well re
ceived by the students, many of whom
wondered if Doctor Fling could not
give this kind of a talk some time in
the near future to the whole school.
UNI. NOTICES
Cornhusker Picture.
All pictures having to do lth the
following events and activities should
be handed In to the editorial office of
the Cornhusker at once: Ivy day, Law
barbecue, graduation exercises, track
and cross-country teams, both of last
spring and this fall; Senior sneak
day, football, Olympics, High School
Fete day, comics, and any snap shots
portraying student life.
Students Attention
All students wishing to attend the
Messiah prog-am at convocation
Thursday morning, may arrange to be
excused from 11 to 12 A. m.
DEAN BNGBERO.
MAXEY HAS ARTICLE
ON VENEZUELAN TROUBLE
Volume Twenty of "Great Events by
Famous Historians" Contains Ex
cellent Article by Dr. Maxey
Volume XX of "Great Events by
Famous Historians," published by The
National Alumni, contains an article
by Dr. Edwin Maxey on "The Vene
zuelan Arbitration." It is written in
the doctor's characteristically lucid
style and is a clearand able interpre
tation of the meaning of this event
from both the political and the legal
standpoints. The doctor says in part,
on page 85: "As between sanctioning
a rule that would encourage irrespon
sibility on the part of one class of
states and one that tends toward
tyranny on the part of another class,
it seems to us that there is a middle
ground arbitration. This would at
least be an equitable as well as a
practical method of determining upon
the validity and the amount of the
claims; and, as for the enforceing of
the award, the objection that the arbi
tration tribunal cannot compel pay
ment seems to us to have more theo
retical than practical force, inasmuch
as solvent states would not, except in
very rare cases, refuse to carry out
the terms of the award and as
against insolvent states, even force is
impotent.'" He then discusses the
subject of "pacific blockade," which
he says "is as much a contradiction in
terms as would be 'friendly hostili
ties.' "
K. U. Advisor Would Have Less Fuss
ing at University
"It is not good form for the women
of the University to take too much
attention from the men," said Mrs.
Eustace Brown, advisor of women, be
fore the women's mass meeting in
Fraser Hall a few days ago. Mrs
Brown was speaking of the criticism.
j which she said was just, of the femin-
ism of the women of Kansas. "But the
' sin of too close relationship between
men and women is greater than that
of feminism. The women should not
allow the men to waste 6o much time
and money on them. The young men
here are too much, aware of the wo
men's charms, and it is the duty of
the women to help turn the attention
of the men to other things." Daily
, Kansan.
Cornhusker Pictures.
All payments for fraternity, so
rority and organization group pictures
and for Individual junior and senior
Cornhusker cuts and space must be
paid 'to Townsend. Payment must be l
made before space will be reserved
M. L. POTEET.
Ag Club
Meets in U. 102, Thursday, 7:30 p.
m. E. A. Worthley will speak. Every
Ag out.
Cornhusker Offices.
Editorial oflices, room 1001, fourth
floor, U. Hall.
Editors' office hours are from 2 till
5 p. m., Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes
days and Thursdays, and Saturday
morning. Phone, L-8768, three rings.
Business office, room 1, basement,
U. Hall.
Business manager's office hours are
from 3:30 till 6 p. m., Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays, and on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays from
8 to 9:30. Phone, L-8758, one ring.
Senior Football Notice
The members of the senior football
team will meet in front of the Armory
at 11 o'clock today.
WATER SUPPLY AT
LAWRENCE SHORT
City Engineer Supplying Substitute
Daily Kansan Finds Fault
With Quality
There has been a scarcity of water
on the campus at Kansas University
for the last few weeks. The city en
gineer of Lawrence has now succeed
ed in furnishing plenty of water, but
there is considerable complaint con
cerning the quality of the supply,
which the Daily Kansan describes as
"looking like castor oil and tasting
worse." The water has been tested,
however, and found to be neither im
pure nor harmful.
Classified Column
MODERN ROOMS Within one block
of campus. Only nine and ten dol
lars. Call L5593, 1240 S street. 62-64-7
ONE modern south furnished room
with good light and heat at 330 N. 14.
Telephone L4406. 63-65-11
FOR SALE Encyclopedia Britannica,
flexible leather, Indian paper, $135
cash, or $17.50 for 8 months, or $15
for 10 months. Messages and Papers
of the Presidents, in half morocco, 11
volumes, $35. E. A. Boostrum, Stroms
burg, Nebraska. 60-64-6
PERSON who borrowed Moore's Non
leakable pen at Mixer Friday, please
leave at Nebraskan office. 63-65-10
LOST On night of "Mixer," in Girl's
Gym, large filigree brooch. Please
return to Nebraskan office. 62-64-9
BUY ALL YOUR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
AT OUR STORE
We will need lots of money at the end of
this semester to buy your books.
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
Have you begun your shopping?
Christmas
is almost here. See our new things
The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B-3684
340 No. 11th
THE
University School of Music
Established 1894
Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R
Instruction given in all branches of music Students maj
nroll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
THE
EMIS
Telephone B2311
333 North 12th St.
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work and Service that
rieases." Call , B2311. The Best
equipped Dry Cleaning Plant in the
West. One day service if needed.
Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garments
carefully made.
Gifts That Are Different
are to he found in our stock of Christmas Novelties. Calendars and
Art'Panels, Gift Books, and Greeting Cards, all tasty and surprising
ly low priced.
Graves
Printery
Specializing in Univezsiiy Tainting
0-2957 244 N 11th
iru
IX)ST A bunch of keys. Return to
Nebraskan office. C2-64-8
University Y. M.C.A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Meal Hours. 7:008:30 11:001:30 6.30-7.00.
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