THE DAILY N E B K A D
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
George E. Grimes Editor-in-Chief
Ivan G. Beede Managing Editor
Fern Noble Associate Editor
Leonard W. Kline Associate Editor
Eva Miller Contributing Editor
Dwlght P. Thomas'.'. Sporting Editor
Katharine Newbranch Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter C. Blunk Business Manager
Fred W. Clark Assistant Business Manager
Offices: News, Basement. University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News, L-4841; Business, B-1597.
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, Jl.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class
mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
INDIFFERENCE
There is the person who greets you with an expressionless face
and a toneless mumble if he speaks at all.
And the one who can't take an interest in his class meetings
because he must shoot a game of pool, or she must take a ncp.
And the one who doesn't care whether the United States gets into
war or not.
And the one who doesn't go to the varsity games because our
team is no good, or too good tor the other team.
And the one who thinks such student movements as the Single
Tas and Student Council a bore what's the use?
And the one who doesn't believe in good or bad or heaven or hell
of any kind.
Who doesn't care whether he does good work, so long as he
gets by.
Who can't be Jarred loose from even a quarter to help a starving
soldier in Europe, a woman who is doing wonderful work in China, or
a stifling baby in his own city.
Who doesn't think a scarlet sunset a glorious sight, a silvery moon
a soothing friend, an early spring morning a wonderful gift of nature.
Who can't get friendly and open his heart to a friend, who can't
get angry and hate a wrong, whose calmness can't be ruffled by
anything good, bad or like himself, just indifferent.
Who has neither likes nor dislikes, optimisms nor pessimisms,
hopes nor fears, loves nor hates, friends nor enemies, attractions nor
antipathies; who blows neither hot nor cold.
He is even as the dead volcano, the silent mummy, the ashes from
the fire.
THE CATS
The Laws will be the last ones, in calmer afterthought, to think
that the erisode of the cats added anything to their performance
University Night. They will even admit that they had no right to
take the animals, and that their treatment of them bordered on the
barbarous. But neither the Laws nor any other student, and few
peopl save those who like to find everything wrong with the Uni
versity, will believe that this was more than thoughtlessness that was
regrettable, or that this indicates anything inherently wrong with the
school or the student body. They know that students make mis
takes even as others, and that by making those mistakes they le3rn
not to make more and greater ones.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Drill Hours
All cadet officers, sergeants, corpo
rals, second and first year privates
who prefer to attend military instruc
tion from 4 to 5 instead of 5 to 6 from
March 15th to June 1st are directed
to report to Captain Parker on Twelfth
street in front of the Armory for en
rollment at 4 p. m. March 15th.
Phi Alpha Tau
Phi Alpha Tau will hold its regu
lar monthly meeting at the Alpha
Theta Chi house, 1248 J siieet, this
evening at 6:30 o'clock. All members
cut.
graduate assistants are requested to
be there.
German Dramatic Club
The German Dramatic club will hold
iis regular monthly meeting this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock in Faculty hall.
Temple.
Meal tickets $5.50 for $4.50. Newbert
Cafe. 137 No. 12th St
Classified Advertising!
Notice Studf-nts desiring summer
e mployment which gives good pay and j
opportunity to travel, see Howard
Smith today. Room 345 Windsor
Hotel. 111-112
Com us Club
The Comus ciub wil meet at the
Farm hous Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock.
I Ctiilorifl wanting summer pmnlnv.
ment may arrange to see me at 315 S.
lOih St. Salary and expenses paid. E.
C. Babst, State Manager.
11011 12-13-14
Phi Alpha Tau
Phi Alpha Tau will meet tonight
for dinner at the Alpha Theta Chi
house at 6:15.
Handbook at the Temple
A few Student Handbooks, diaries
puDlished by the Y. M. C. A., are at
the Temple, and tan be had by any
students who call at the dvsk of the
secretary, Harry C. Bigglestone.
Student Assistants
There will be a meeting of depart
ment assistants Thursday evening at
7 6'clock in the V. W. C. A. room.
Temple, for the purpose of organizing
a. Students' Assistant club. All under-
The film deals with the history of
locomotives and Bhows numerous
views of the Erie shops, showing the
manufacture of locomotives and other
aspects of the sroel Industry.
Midweek Devotional. A. E. Wolfe,
of the city Y. M. C. A. will talk on
"Why Pray," at the weekly meeting
of the University Y. M. C, A. this eve
ning at 7 o'clock at the Temple.
Peace ContestThe Intercollegiete
Peace association oratorlal contest
will be held Friday afternon from 8:30
to 4:30 In U 106. Contestants are
asked to set Prof. Searle Davis im
mediately and arrange for places on
the program.
Lecturted at Aahland. Dr. E. H. Bar"
bour. head of the department of
geology, returned the first of the week
from Ashland, where he lectured on
the "Evolution of Domestic Animals,"
under the auspices of the First Con
gregational church.
Moviea of Steel Industry. The col
lege of engineering has been offered
the use of a moving picture pertaining
to the steel industry called "The King
of the Rails," and will show it here
if a suitable place can be found. No
charge is made for the film except
expenses.
Pershing Rifles Form Today. There
will be a meeting of the cadets today
at 5 o'clock for the organization of the
Pershing rifle company, and the elec
tion of officers a captain, a first
lieutenant, a second lieutenant, and a
first sergeant. It will take place in
S 102 if trip regular drill is excused.
Otherwise notification will be given
at drill.
Thesis on Earl of Strafford. The
first draft of "The Trial of the Earl
of Strafford," which James Westhoff,
assistant instructor of English history
is writing for his masters' thesis, will
be finished by the first week in April.
The work will be a thorough treatment
of events leading up to the trial, per
ronal and political enmities, and pri
vate letters of the Earl and his friends.
Insionia for Training Corps. The in
signia for the different branches of the
Reserve Officers training corps are
now on display in the Armory. There
are three branches and each depart
ment has its own distinctive badge.
The base of the insignia is a small
shield of brown with the letters "U.
S. R. O. T. C." in white for the in
fantry, gold for the cavalry and red
for the artillery
Farm Land Bank. A mreting was
held by the officers of the new Fed
eral Land Bank at Omaha recently
for the purpose of organizing the af
fairs of the bank. All persons inter-f-stvd
in securing farm loans or in
organizing loan associations may send
inquiries to the Federal Land Bank,
Room 206 Woodman of the World
1 uilding, Omaha, and information will
be given.
Training Camp Rules. To those
who wish to obtain a commission in
the Reserve Officers' Training corps
the following announcement from the
adjutant's office at Washington, D. C.
will be of interest: "Any student who
auends camp (summer training camps)
must attend the camp nearest the
educational institution in which he is
enrolled, or the camp nearest his
home, but may elect the particular
camp period, if the department com
mander has ordered more than one
camp period at the camp site concerned."
THE DAYS GONE BY
Thirteen Year Ago Today
Arrangements were made for the
first fraternity baseball league.
Coming at Convocation
Partner wanted: In well estab
lished contracting business. Now have
a number of profitable contracts on
hand but need more capital to handle
them to best advantage. Man with
$6,000 to $10,000 will find this a splen
did opening. Prefer man with some
experience in contracting work. Call
at 219 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
1101112-1314
Lost Parkers Luckey Curve foun
tain pen with name "Harold Kunkel"
engraved on barrel. 11112-13
Lost Black onyx ring setting with
gold Sig Alph crest in center. Re
ward if returned to Student Activi
ties Office. 112-13-14
C&SAPIN BROS. 127 So. 13th St
...Iflowers ALL THE TIME
March 20 John Z. White.
March 25 Flute recital. Rex E. Fahr.
March 27 Iliad and Odessy, Prof. W.
' F. Dann.
PAST MASTERS
"I'm master of my soul today,"
Said William Henry Blair;
Yet almost wept about the way
A barber cut his hair.
Birminghom Age-Herald.
"I'm master of my soul. Amen,"
Said Thomas Riley Hold;
Yet kicked like a team of oxen when
The batte cakes were cold.
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
"I'm master of my soul." said Jinks
And set a lively pace.
But soles so often slip at rinks
He landed on his face.
Houston Post.
"I'm master of my soul," said Brown
And cranked up his machine;
But out Just twenty miles from town
His soles replaced the gasoline.
Ex.
Eleven Years Ago Today
The University senate held meetings
to choose a chairman for the newly
created Interfraternity council.
Nine Years Ago Today
The first interfraternity Indoor meet
was held in the Armory resulting In a
victory for the Alpha Theta Chi.
Eight Years Ago Today
By a vote of one legislator the hill
allowing professors of the University
of Nebraska to participate In the bene
fits of the Carnegie pension fund for
retired college professors was de
feated.
Five Years Ago Today
A heavy snow storm on the last day
of school before the spring vacation
kept the Btudents away from classes
and blocked the trains for those who
intended to start for home early.
Plans were being completed for the
eighth annual gymnastic exhibition.
Two Years Ago Today
The Nebraska University wrestling
team was victorious over the Doane
team in the first meet between the
schools for years.
One Year Ago Today
Dr. George E. Howard, head of the
department of sociology, repeated his
commencement address, "The Chal
lenge of the New Humanism," at Con
vocation at the request of those who
had been unabk to hear him before.
The builders working on the state
farm buildings struck for better wages
and better hours.
f
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There are models distinctly
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each nodel is a fashionable
shaping corset
Be fitted to your
RcJfem Corut.
$3 and up
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Jess Williams Orchestra S
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attached collar OLUS with regular or 6hort sleeves. Lxtra
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clcsipns, including silks $1.50 to $10.00.
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Fresh, clean, wholesome
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It aids appetite and di
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After
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