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TBI DAILY NEBKAIKAH
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The Daily NeDraskan
pxnpprty.of i
run UNIVBUSITY OF Nebraska
Lincoln
IUCKD B. DAWSON
KdItor-ln-Ch!of
Phono ' L-74S1
MannfflnK Editor P. C. Sponcor
A)cUvto Editor Ruth M. Bqujree
Awoclato Editor R- V. KOupaJ
Afchlotlo IWltor C. IC Morao
IlBPOnTORIXirBTAFF'"
Orrlo Ooman MortcnHo Kuuffman
W. B. Haetr Geruldlno ICauffmnn
Elizabeth Hydo Hugh MoVlckcr
Karl Jnnouoh KtheLArnold :
Leon Palmor V. M. Morrlam
r.rnm Nolnon
UuBlnwo Manager... .....Frank 8. Porkiha
AotL Bualncsa Maiiaccr..ItU8aoll F. Clark
Subscription prico 12.00 por year,
payablo In advance.
Slnglo coplofl, 5 conta each.
Entered at tho postoinco at Lincoln,
Ncbnmka. on Bocond-claBa mall matter,
tindor tho Act of Oontrroes of March 3,
1879.
Tho DAILY NEBRASKAN purposes to
bo tho freo volco of student Bontlm&nt;
to bo fair: to bo Impartial : to nook advice
an -well ao offer It; tolruthfully plcturo
ooUoro llfo; to go further than tho more
printing- of nowo by standing for tho
highest Ideals of tho Unlvorelty; In short,
to servo tho University of Nftbraska.
Wednesday, March 11, 4914
WHY NOT NEBRA8KA7
The Student Union of tho Univer
sity of Michigan has started a cam
paign for a million-dollar club house.
There is every return to bollovo that
it will succeed. The Student Union
or tho University of Kansus has but
recontly moved into ita rented club
house. A vigorous campaign for a
building fund is now being pushed by
tho union. And at Nebraska?
Aro you Hatlalled with your schooT
In comparison with these? Do you
fool that wo offor us much to tho aver
ugo Btudent In the way of good fellow
ship, of co-oporatlon, of democracy, as
do these colleges? Just what 1b the
mutter at Nobniska?
Tho -answer in self-evident. Tho
students are notv close enough to-
gether; they havon't enough In com
mon. In no othor college of llko size
and standing are the students so sep
arated in interests and associations.
Tho others havo their htudont coun
cils, democratically elected by all the
students to manage college activities.
Tho othors have thoir student unions,
composed of all tho Btudonts to boost
-things of common intorostr -Tho-othors
aro either in smnll towns or
havo donnitorles, bringing the stu
dents Into closer relationship. At no
othor great university, with tho ex
ception of Chicago, are the students
so scattered as at Nebraska. Tho
ovil 1b lack of co-operation. What is
tho remedy?
Tho remedy must be creation of
KEYS ALL SIZE8
I
and SororJtv Grostsr-Mono
gram and Letters, in gold and
Bllvor.
HALLETT .
UNI. JEWELER
Estab. 1871
U43 O.
Cluett Coats at
Pleated $1.50 Shirts
BUDD,
rconnrrarr interest and common en
deavor. Wo can't hopo to unlto wlttt
worda of oxhbrlatfon thef JioterogonV
0UH"iuturC8ltluf'u'Biwt-Btudmil body;
Wo must find something of common
'interest, something for all to work for.
Wo must find somo ono thing, or any
number of things, in which each nnd
ovory student has a tanglblo share, in
which each and ovory student has a
live interest. Just now thoro is no
sudh thing. Wo havo no student coun
ell or othor body approximating it.
Wo havo no student union. Wo havo
rno club house. We havo no ddrmi-
torios. Wo should havo them all.
Othei schools -havo them- WHY
NOT NEBRASKA? '
EDITING THE RAG.
Editing a newspaper is at all tlmos
a very nlco thing. It is all boquets,
all flowers.. If wo publish Jokes, they
say wo aro rattle-headed; if wo don't,
Wo are fossllB. If wo print "plato"
we aro lazyj if wo don't, wo are ex
travagant. Tf wo don't go to church
wo nro heathens; if wo do, wb aro
hypocrites. If wo remain in tho
Lofllco, wo should be out looking for
'news :""lf "wo 'go"outr"woaro "notat11
tending to business. Now, what are
wo to do? Just as likely as not some
ono will say wo stole this from an
other papor and wo did.
The Forum
A Greater Unl.
I havo followed tho nlana for a
"university Week" for somo time and
L for nm heartilv in favor of tho
w '
movement. I bollovo it will be of
great benefit, not only to tho students
and tho peoplo, but also to the Uni
versity ns a whole.
It will moan an enjoyable end of
tho school year to many students. It
will give them a better acquaintance j
with tho peoplo, and will tond toward
moro Interest in tho school. Tho '
people will enjoy the class of enter-1 " ,. Ar ..
talnment offered! tho cowuTbTr0"0 J?": J " c
.. J DURING VACATION DAYS.
But lot us consider moro fully what
It will mean to the University. ThePn
is a general sentiment prevalent
among tho people of the stato that
the University is not an ideal place,
for a young man or woman to de
velop; that It is a place where wo
learn- to spend money lavishly; a
placo whero wo asto too much time
in worthless nmufeemonts; that we do
not got tho training that will fit us
T6Ttho battles of life; "Now" TvhaTTs"
the cause of this feeling? There is a
tendency among newspapers the coun
try over to print, In glaring headlines,
all unworthy Incidents for which the
student body is by no means respon
sible. These things aro only too often
greatly exaggerated, while tho things
worth while aro given but a bare rec-
-fignitlon. Now, the way to correct
this mistaken impression is to show
and convince the peoplo tha we are I
really doing things that aro worth
whllp. "University Week" will do
this. How? It will bring tho Univer
sity directly before tho people nd
lot them see with their own eyes. It
rwiimiaKo them 'feel -mdro docure td
send their boys and girls to the Uni
versity. Every parent lovos to see
his son or daughter successful. The
plans aB -outlined for "University
Week" will "tend to mako people'
realize .that they may seo their son
on tho debating team and speak be-
75c
Price
0 STREET
fpr tho homo people, or their daugn
lor In 'tho Dramatic Club. This- will
lead to an increaso in tho number of
BtudcTrtsIMhe - peopleHare - owol - ta
soo tho University In its truo light
tho legislature will fool more justified
to make largor appropriations. Will
it not all lead to a greater and moro
cfllcient institution?
Students, wo owe it to our school
to make it greater and better for Its
own sako and ours. You can do a
groat deal by getting your home folks
interested. Spring vacation affords
each and' every ono that opportunity.
Talk it over with tho influential man
of your town anl get their opinion
Do you want to bo a greater particle
in-tho -univorsoi Ihen get-JnTatho.
harness and boost for your school.
DO IT NOW. "ACT, ACT IN THE
LIVING PRESENT."
JOHN E. LANZ, '16.
University Calendar
Wednesday, March 11.
5:00 p. m. Scientific lecture
Brace Hall.
OTOO-p.-m. Sigma CUls-VBrPbr-Dcltsr
7:00 p. m. Union business meeting.
7:15 p. m. Gleo Club practice.-
Thursday, March 12.
11:00 a;- m. Convocation.
11:30 n. m. Sophomore class meet
ing Temple.
L 11:30 a. m. Freshman class meet
ing Armory. '
5:00 p. m. Physical Sclonce lecture
Brace Hall.
5:00 p. m. Zoological Semlnai" Ne
braska Hall.
5:00 n. m. Vesner service Y. W.
I C. A.
I 7:00 p. m. Y. M. C. A. meeting.
! 7:15 p. m. Cornhusker staff meet
ling. 7:15 p. m. Porshlng Rifles Arm
ory. 8:00 p. m. Phi Delta Phi.
lvuiuinueii irpm page i;
best advertisements that tho Unlver-
sity could possibly receive. Nebraska:
should learn something about this
great institution which it has here In
Lincoln ; tho peoplo over the stato
should become interested in their
University. Tho only way that this
can bo done Is for each Individual to
get down nnd work, and work hard.
TODAY-IN-NEBRA8KA!S-HISTORV
March 11, 1905.
Tho Nebraska girls started the "sea
eon last night with two victories. Tho
characteristic part of both games was
tho team work exhibited by tho Ne
braska girls. The score with Haskell
was 24 to 14, and wilh Peru, 39 to 16.
March 11, 1911.
Yesterday tho plan which originated
With tho faculty for tho holding of a
barbecue In the Spring was laid be
fore tho two upper classes of the
Law School. Both offered . their
hearty support at once. Tho plan will
be submitted to tho freshmen this
niomtng T-hft-pinnA-hntt-nntnaynt
been "decided, but probably Capital
Beach will bo chosen.
Artlstio dance programs and menus
for particular peoplo. George Bros.,
Printers, 1313 N street.
MUSICIANS UNION MAKES
FU3S OVER UNI BAND
(Continued from pago 1)
t;lng tho University Band taking en
gagements whlch compote with the
local musicians. Tho president of tho
musicians' union is an instructor in
the University and a former cadet
captain of ths University Band. The
funds which the band gets as a result
of commercial engagements does not
go to the individual players, but into
the general band fund. In this in
stance It is to bo used in financing the
Sprlpg tour of tho prganization, ,
t ..
SRMSTRaNGTS
New Athletic Department
Carrying a complete line of Sporting
Goods Baseball, Basketball, and other
branches of athletics. Featuring the
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
mincGOODS
Armstrong ,
GOOD CLOTHE8
THE
University School of Music
Established 1894
Opposite the University Campus, 1 1 th and R Sj:s. In
structions Given in All Branches of Music. Students
: may-Enter at Anv-Time. Beginners Accepted.
W1LLARD KIMBALL, Director
UNIVERSITY NIGHT STUNTS
BEING-WHIPPED INTO SHAPE
(Continued from Pago One)
and it is safe to predict that tho-houao
will not observe a quiet minute after
tho asbestos curtain goes up. Tho
band will probably bo on hand to
drown tho noise of scene shifting be
tween acts for somo of the stunts aro
said to require somewhat extonslvo
stage settings.
Spring vacation will posBlbly cut
Intd tho time allowed tho different
casts for practlco. Accordingly tho
pommitteo in charge has requested
that each act be in stato of prepara
tion for a rehearsal before tho stu-
dents leave for homo -Friday. Every
effort possible is being made to elimi
nate tho possibility of the program
dragging, anl therefore tho extra prac
tice before vacation.
On organlgatlon of university
womon In the interest of women suf
frage is tho latest sensation at the
University of Ipwa, and it is under
stood that several prominent univer
sity co-eds are behind tho movement
,to perfect tho organization. Accord
ing to tho plan as carried out at othor
I universities over the. United States?
for such an organization is found in
practically every Institution in the
country the women are organized
after the fashion of the suffrage so
cieties of the larger cities and are
considered as a part ot the national
organization of clubs which further
tho "cause." Dally Ullnl.
T
'
Clothing Co
MERCHANT8
Jones' Orchestra. Phono L-98CG.
CLASSIFIED LIST
LOST A small black leather pocket
book on -campus Monday, in Law
Building or U Hall. Finder return to
Rag office. 3-9-1
LOST In drill lockor room, drill
blouse. Leave information at Rag
office. Reward.
LOST A black WAtormai fountain
pen, 1 pair brown gloves, a brown
pockotbook with 75 cents; between
Memorial HalJ; and Temple..' Ploaso
-returrt-to-Raff-ofllco, '. 3-.7.-B.
TAKEN from 8omple? outaido Cafe
teria, notebook containing, German
arid Latin notes. Return to Rag office.
FOUND At Oliver Theater,, gold cuff
button,, marked "W.' Call .at Rag:
office and call for some.
FOUNDr-In Chem. bulldlngj a watch.
Call"at "Rag" office, and identify
property., -3-5-3
FOUND ONe gold bracelet, -in the
Temple. Owner may haYd-.Bairie by
calling at Cafeteria and'fdcntlfying It.
' . . 3-7-3
UNIVERSITY ' stenographic work.
Your thesis copied at reasonable
ifna ' Phnna T7flai M.K.K
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