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THE r A I L Y NEBRASKAN
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I lie Daily Ncbraskafi
Pronortv t
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln
C. A. SORENSHN
Editor-in-Chief
Atlnr Mnnnrine Editor. . . . R. V. Koupal
Associate Editor O. Chatt
REPORTORIAL. STAFF
Ivan O. Hred Irving T. Oberfelder
J C. Beard Lester Zootc
Everett J. AHhouM l'ra Slater
F W McDonald Marg. Kauffman
R GrabiU Harold G. King
Charles M. Fre.y Janus A. VrKacnen
J. R. Glassey Bennett C. Vig
W. Jacobs T. W. McMillian
J. L. Gitnn - L.ucile Lyda
SPECIAL. FEATURES
Whos Who Silas Bryan
Ixrena Bixby
Society column Camilla Leyda
(.Dorothy Kllswortn
Cartoonist Charles Mtsko
Athletics Henry Kyle
Business Manager Frank S. Perkins
Asst. Business Manager.. Russell F. Clark
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payable in advance.
Single copies. S cents each.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln.
Nebraska, as second-class mail matter,
under the Act of Congress of March 3.
879.
.MONDAY. JANUARY 18, 1915
UNIVERSITIES NOT FOR RECRUIT
ING ARMIE
Since certain undergraduates of
Harvard University and of the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology have
taken steps to organize a gun corps to
operate with the artillery division of a
Massachusetts militia regiment, dis
cussion at once has begun at Harvard
as to the desirability of these institu
tions being committed In this way to
militant national policies. A consider
able body of opinion in the student
ranks and in the faculty will be ad
verse to this move just at this time.
The quasi-indorsement previously
given by the university to the army's
efforts to induce university and col
lege men to enter the service, and, re
cent pleas by military men addressed
directly and verbally to the under
graduates, have run counter to the
desires of this same group of non-militants,
who look on a university as set
apart for other uses than a recruiting
ground.
This criticism is mora, freely voiced
just now, because recent events have
6hown how superficial Is the feeling of
amity between scholars of eminence
and much experience when they are
forced to choose between nationalism
and internationalism. It is argued,
and with much force, that until adults
that make up teaching faculties can
show a higher stage of mastery of
themselves as combatants, it is hardly
timely for undergraduate students to
become recruits for any form of
physical combat.
The belief is general that, taking the
university and colleges of the land as
a group, they will count on the side of
the "war against war" program, and
not go with the "big army, big navy"
champions. If, after a debate of this
issue, undertaken on a national scale,
a moderate program of a defensive
sort is defined, probably neither men
nor money will be lacking. But here
again much depends on the outcome
of the war, and of the congress of
nations that will follow it. If mili
tary expansion folows, the educated
man will have his share In making it
effective. But. all this may come to
ra6B without any need arising tor men
now in universities or colleges to be
gin making paths between dormitories
and armories and between classrooms
and drill halls. Christian Science
Monitor.
Keep Your Money at Home
No need to send away for any
Class, Ftat or Society pin.
Senior pins 1915. Initials free.
Solid gold, $1.50.
HALLET7
Unl Jeweler
Estb. 1371 1143 O
REVIEW OF THE WORK
DONE BY THE REGENTS
(Continued from page 1)
"It is understood that twelve lots In
the territory to be included in the
enlarged campus of the State Univer
sity have already been bought and
paid for and that negotiations that
may result in early transfers are in
for other lots. The action
taken by the board indicates that the
one block where condemnation pro
ceedings are authorized will be re
quired first for building purposes.
Representatives of the citizens com
mittee, interested in the purchase or
the ground needed for campus exten
sion, attended the meeting and con
ferred with the regents in the mat
ter of property deals.
"A course of studies for the students
of the college of agriculture, by which
all students may secure their school
work at the state farm, without com
ing to the campus was adopted. The
agricultural practice group was en
larged to a four-year from two years.
"A report was received by the Lin
coln Traction to offer eight to ten
minute service from the city to the
campus. New changes in rails and the
like will be necessary and the board
took the proposition under consideration.
"Regent V. G. Whitmore was elected
president of the board.
"Regent Brown and Chancellor
Avery were appointed a committee to
visit the agricultural school at Curtis
and report on the improvements to be
made.
"The following standing committees
were named:
"Executive: Whitmore, Lyford and
Haller.
"Finance: Hall, Haller and Miller.
"Industrial Education: Brown, Hall
and Whitmore.
"The budget for the summer session
presented by Chancellor Avery was
approved."
HUSKERS TAKE TWO
(Continued from page one.)
Free throws Theison 5, Hugg 1
Sweeney 3.
Referee Hyland.
The same teams met for a second
battle, Saturday night, and although
the Aggies put forth their best effort,
they were simply unable to cope with
their heavier and better trained ad
versaries. The game slowed down a
trifle toward the close, when the visit
ing team lost all hope of victory, but
was, nevertheless, interesting and full
of brilliant flashes of play on the part
of the Cornhuskers. Three different
members of the Ames team were "laid
out" during the encounter, but all very
pluckily refused to retire. The game
ended with a final score of 25 to 12 in
the Cornhusker'8 favor.
Line-up for the second game:
Alumni Home
There is a movement among the
3.000 Michigan Agricultural College
alumni and former students for an
alumni home to be erected at the col
lege. The movement is growing fast
and indications are that it will mature
to such an extent that the building can
be erected and dedicated without a
cent's indebtedness. It is proposed to
have the home as a general headquar
ters for visiting alumni where they
may obtain board and room. The esti
mated cost Is between $20,000 and
$25,000. Greek Exchange.
UNI. NOTICES
Cornhusker Pictures
No individual pictures for the Corn
husker will be accepted after January
18. This is final. The book must
come out on time. Do your part.
M. L. POTEET.
Drill Notice
Pamphlets on Upton's Military
Policy will be available In the Com
mandant's office Monday for men of
Companies A, B and H. .
Fremont Club
Fremont Club will meet Monday,
January 18, 7:30 p. m., in room 310,
Library Building. All members should
be there.
Notice of Extra Drill
All extra drill must be worked off
before the end of the semester. Hours
for extra drill Jan. 15 and 22, 5 p. m.
L. A. HICKMAN,
Major.
Engineers
The Engineers' banquet will be held
on Saturday, May 1st, this year. All
engineers are requested to keep this
date open.
J. M. ROOT.
Chairman.
Nebraska
Shields...
1. f.
Ames
. .McDonald,
Arp, Morgan
Rutherford,
Campbell.
Myers
. r. f. ...Sweeney (C.)
, . c Porterfield
Hugg 1. g Boynton
Hawkins r. g Cramer
Goals Hawkins 4, Hugg 3, Myers
2, Rutherford 2, Shields 1, Cramer 2,
Porterfield 1, Sweeney 1, Morgan 1.
Free throws Myers 1, Sweeney 1.
Referee Hyland.
Cramer, the left guard for the visi
tors, was easily their star. Playing
from a guard position, he threw more
goals than all the rest of his team to
gether, and allowed his opponent but
three goals in the two games. He was
an accurate basket-shooter from all
positions, and from any part of the
floor. For the Nebraskans, Hugg and
Shields shone out as the stors in the
first -game, while in the second Captain
Hawkins was probably the particular
star.
Mrs. DeStyle "Marie, I 6hall take
one of the children to church with
me."
The Maid "Yesm."
Mrs. DeStyle "Which one will go
best with my new purple gown?"
Scott's Orchestra. Call B-1482 or
B-4521.
FOR RENT Comfortable room for
one or two gentlemen, at 442 North
12th St. 75 77-21
LOST A black bag containing five
dollar bill and change, in Conserva
tory or U. 20C. Return to Nebraskan
office. 75-77-20
THE DUTCH MILL
A"6000;PLACE TO EAT.
special music
POPULAR PRICED MEN'S WEAR
Fur Caps
FOR
Blizzardy Weather
Special,
$3.50 Caps
$1.95
U
D
ACTS, not words, is
x the best way
to teach folks.
Smoker follow the real thing, too. Silly claims may
"catch" for a while but the genuine, proved integrity of
VELVET tobacco, and VELVET'S own atred-ln-the-wood
mellowness, finally win. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags.
11
3C
The Best Impression
no;M rtf ft danro dpnends on three thintrs (aside
from those present, of course) the music, the re
freshments, and the PROGRAMS. We can furnish
one-third of a successful dance. See us for the programs.
Graves
Prlntery
Specializing in Um'vezsify Minting
B-2957 244 N 11th
in
GLOBE
THE
LAUNDRY
Is Asking for a Share of the
Student Trade.
Special Rates for Fraternities and Clubs
THE CO-OP
The name means Co-operative Planning, Buying and Selling-Co-operation
between us to supply your needs. Remember It i
The CO-OP, 313 No. nth j
THE
University School of Music
Established 1894
Opposite the Unlwerslty Campus Eleventh' and R
Instruction ffiven in all branches of music Students maj
aroll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
"Where there are a sufficient number of students in a
Club or Chapter House tojustify, a special rate is made. - Call
at our office or telephone B-3355 for informttion.
THE EVANS LAUNDRY
The Most Complete in Equipment.
The Most Perfect in Service.
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