THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 19.15
Daily Nebraskam
Station A. Lincoln. IMebrasKa.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Thlt PPr l represented tor general edvertismo ov he
Nebraska Praia Association.
gVatoctntfcl, golUfliatc 1?rfa
Entarad aecond-elaaa matter at the postofficy'n
Ulnooln. Nebraetca, under act of congress. March .
and at apeclal rate of postage provided foi " ec,or
1103. act of October S. 1917. authorized January 20. 1922
EDITORIAL STAFF
i tmnini Rlhift Editor - in -Chief
MANAGING EDITORS
lrvln Ryan Virginia Selleck
NEWS EDITORS
Fred Nlcklaa Arnold Levine
Sancha Kilbourne GerB p'Pal
Maryiu Petersen Woman'a Editij.
Dorthea Fulton s'oletV Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Richard Schmidt Business Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Oberndorff- Bob Shellenberg Robert Funk
A Call for a
Real Peace Movement.
Jj WARNING that students must snap out of their
lethargy and engage themselves in an honest-to-goodness
campaign for peace was sounded by
Harry Terrell, representative of the National Coun
cil for Prevention of War, speaking before a World
Forum luncheon Wednesday.
Workers, not talkers, were called for to lead
the movement toward peace. Students were told
that they must be prepared to give up a tew of their
other "activities" if necessary in order to carry out
the work of attaining their objective.
The move toward peace by students was de
scribed as taking two forms of action. First, the
military departments in the universities must be
eliminated, and second, there must be much earnest
work done in home communities to provide an en
lightened public opinion.
The evils of compulsory military training have
been pointed out many times. The training of young
men in the arts of war provides one of the best psy
chological Incentives to war that has been invented.
A feeling that war is inevitable, such as military de
partments throughout the nation declare, ts enough
cause In itself to eventually bring on war.
In order to consummate the elimination ot this
evil there must be a concerted demand on the part
of students that compulsory military training be
done away with. They must not only confine their
demands to the campus, but they carry the word
back to the home communities, thereby creating a
statewide demand that youth should not be forced
into training for war.
Three choices confront the American people, it
was stated. In the first place, they may let affairs
slide and drift toward isolation, which in turn pro
vides for a great period of arming. The second
choice is to deliberately arm to the teeth and be
come an aggressor, while the third is to conscien
tiously forward the peace movement.
The second alternative is obviously out ot the
question. The first has been the choice ot Ameri
can students and people at large too long. It is
now time for students to wake up and lead the world
toward peace.
The older generation in the past has been too
prone to regard the opinions of students as the opin
ions of a child. This attitude Is decidedly wrong,
but it Is up to the American student body to prove
to their elders that they are no longer children, that
they have a vital stake in this business of war, and
that they are no longer going to tolerate being
turned Into cannon fodder by worshippers of Mars.
Hearst Has
Ili Effect.
ITY newspapers Wednesday carried two stories
that indicated to a great degree the grip which
that grand master of sensationalism, William Ran
dolph Hearst, is getting on the nation.
The first article, written by the Associated
Press, told of a group of Vassar college students
turning lobbyists for a day and descending upon the
New York state legislature to enter a protest
against a bill requiring all students in schools and
colleges supported by the state to pledge allegiance
to the constitution.
The sentiment of the group was expressed by
one of the gii'ls who declared, "The avowed purpose
of the bill is to suppress free speech, although it does
not say so on the surface.
"This bill can lead to such a regime as Germany
under Hitler."
The second story stated that a bill requiring
teachers in public schools, colleges and universities
to subscribe to an oath of allegiance to the state and
nation had been reported out of committee to the
Nebraska house of representatives.
Early in the year Hearst decided that a new flag
to wave was needed and communism received the
nod. A vigorous campaign against the hated Reds
and their activity in the school system was sup
posedly brought to light by that ardent upholder of
"100 percent Americanism." He advocated as a
means of combatting red activities, some sort of an
oath of allegiance for teachers and students.
While Hearst is on the right aide of the fence
in his dislike of the Reds, it is suspected that the
outcome of his latest drive would be the suppression
of all dissenting thought. His proposals are a dis
tinct menace to the academic freedom which stu
dents and faculties throughout the nation have
fought to gain. It is a move that, as the Vassar
student put it, would cut off freedom of speech. It
is a tendency toward Hitler's fascism.
Through the medium of his wideflung chain of
newspapers, Hearst has prepared the American pub
lic to swallow anything that he wishes to shove down
Its throat. No questions are asked; his word Is ac
cepted as gospel truth. It is a reflection of the In
telligence of the nation to admit that it so easily
succumbs to his propaganda.
Students and people throughout the state who
have not allowed Mr. Hearst to sway their good
judgment are hoping that the state legislature will
see the implication of this bill, and throw it in the
ash can, where it belongs.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Cornhuaker Sale.
The Cornhusker Is now on sale
in the basement of U hall. Pur
chases can be made there within
the next two weeks.
PROM PRESENTATION.
Ideas for presentation of Prom
Girl may be submitted to Clayton
Schwenk In the Kosmet Klub of
fices In University hall any after
noon but Thursday between 3 and
S o'clock. The contest closes Feb.
25.
Sponsors Club.
R.O.T.C. Sponsors club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock In
Ellen Smith ball. All members are
urged to attend.
Teaching Applicants.
The campus studio is not taking
pictures of candidates for teaching
positions any longer.
Tap Dancing Group.
Girl's bobby group In tap danc
ing will be held Thursday night at
7 o'clock in the Armory. All uni
versity women interested are in
vited to attend.
hold its first meeting in Ellen
Smith hall Thursday at 4 o'clock.
Nebraska in China Staff.
There will be a meeting of the
Nebraska in China staff under the
leadership of Eleanor Neal Thurs
day at 5 o'clock In Ellen Smith
hall.
The Italian government has
made a special gift of 300 Italian
books to the University of Cali
fornia (Berkeley.)
Christian Science Group.
The Christian Science Organiza
tion meets every Thursday at
12:15 in room 105 Social Science
Hall. All students are cordially In
vited to attend.
Scabbard and Blade.
Scabbard and Blade pledge
meeting will be held tonight at 5
o'rlock in Nebraska Hall, room
202.
Gladys Parker
Beaute' Salon
1229 N St. Upstairs Phone B2355
Try our rlittrvr-in-the-liitttle
Tuilflriei
SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE
WITH CO
VINEGAR RINSE 2T'
50C
35
EYE
SPARKLE .
MANICURE
SPECIAL . .
Barb A.W.S.
Barb A.W.S. groups are holding
meetings this week at the follow
ing times: Monday at 5; Wednes
day at 5; Thursday at 5; Friday
at 4; and ag group, Tuesday at 5.
Washington Party.
A George Washington party will
be beld In the Armory Friday
night from 8 to 11 o'clock. All stu
dents are invited. Dancing In
struction will be given before the
party from 7:15 to 8 o'clock.
International Staff.
The International staff under
the leadership of Jane Keefer will
Y0UE DBUQ STORE
Alweys itnvlog to Dettrr our service to
all t4nt. S"da Fountain Scrrlca.
Caodtee, ai4 tee Cream.
THE OWL PHARMACY
1a No. fth et P It. Phone B1068
GASOLINE
U. 8. Motors Regular
12 IS'9
HOLM'S ,4th w
"Clean To U
Meant Clean"
Tour garments grt a real
cleaning at the Modern
costs bo mors than ordinary
service. The best is none too
good for your garments.
Modern Cleaners
Ssukup A Weitover
Call M2377 for service
Hurrr! Last 2
Dart!
"CLIVE OF INDIA"
STARTS SATURDAY!
THEY'LL BRING THE MELLOW WARMTH
OF LOVE TO EVERY HEART!
She's a child of the gallant south
. . . He's a crusty silver-haired vet- tp&jf
ran . . . luvv ivuii mvm upuri
then brings them together again I j
.i i, - ": Mi-Color ' A
7 hi mm
'spousal pm "
n 25c till 6 P.M.
STUART
School Physician Reports
Second Measles Epidemic
Dr. K. A. Lyman, dean ot the
Pharmacy College reported that a
second epidemic of measles nas
broken out on the campus. He at
tributed this due to exposure from
the first group. Dr. Lyman stated
that there would probably be a
"pretty good run" and then it
would die out. There has been ap
proximately 200 cases reported
and a number that have not been
turned in.
prayer for the student who, when
his car coiuaea wun oiwuiei ma
chine, called the other driver a
"nit wit," only to discover that It
was the dean of his college and
also his major adviser. The pliui
,.am railed off because It WHS tin
two minutes would not be a ln')
In the bucket for what thf stum-nt
needed.
At the University of Minnesota,
the undergraduate daily this week
proposed two minutes of silent
LAST t
DAY
WINGS IN THE DARK'1 Myrna Loy
i i
1 V
t i
Tomorrow!
zauf
..Went Places
And Did Things I
$heated the heaviest
bankrolls...but her heart
never skipped a beat
till a guy, without even
a crease in his pants,
fed her popcorn and
kisses on a park bench .
1 1 QuuUttt
in role ftveh at mad. you rove
about "h Happened On. Night'
THE
A Paramount Picfire with
FRED MacMURRAY
RAY Mf LLANO
C. AUBREY SMITH
EDWARD CRAVEN
LL I W C O L
v " V ,
V J I'
'The smartest
spring shoes
are patterned
in wo o I y
fabrics". . .
and sponsors
urn:: mmmiam Jm ml
turn
r . ' .
I ijr. V i
a.
it :
in Navy . . . Brown
or Black
The charm of this Jacqueline
shoe lies in the rich wooly
effect of Sandor . . . and the
dramatic trim of patent
and gunmetal stripping.
ScnSimm ScSctU-
You Could Not Wish for Grander Clothes
you wish for an Expressive, Stunning, Vogue-y
Wardrobe, you could not wish for Finer Fashions
they are quite worthy of you.
'y
t
OR
ESSES
77
and
sus
Specialized Fashions
- - - Popular Priced
THE SUITS
THE DRESSES
Jaunty Tailleurs
Swagger Models
Dressmaker Types
Wardrobe Suits
Shirred Back Types
Bi-Swing Models
Double-Breasted
Detachable Capes
Utner Ureases i.ya to qJ.dU
Other Suits $15 to $39.50
Print
Taffetas
Crepes
Knits
Jacket Styles
One Piece Frocks .
Two Piece Effects
Redingotes
art
ft', V ' v ''. fi
'.;v vv, IpK.
V lr'
v v v '.VI V xV ,1
In The Spring
Women Turn to Helpful
VANITY FAIR
UNDERWEAR
Th new Vtnity F&lr Tit. PaU to
rott tba demuda of fitted frocks. Tltc
Suit and 'Sklntlte' brtefa plaaaa tboaa
who want their undlea extra soug". Van
ity Fair flova aiik allpa. Vanity Fair
silk underwear la the choice of co'Jere
women.
$1.00 to $2.50
SMART
BLOUSES
. to Accompany
Spring SuitM
Sprlnr Houses In lovely pas.
teia Mil whites. The nrw
crinkly crepee an 4 toft chif
fons In both the tailored
ahlrtwalat etyl. and the
mora feminine laee-trtmmed
b!ouaa.
$2.95 to $7.95
Sew Skirt $
$2.95 to $5.93
mm
19
T
i
m9
"1
