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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1914)
THE DAILY NEBBASKAN i ii ii The Dally Nebraskan TUB UNIVERSITY OF. NEBRASKA iincoin C. A. SORENSBN Editor-in-Chief i.nn. nfor.!Hno- Kdltor U..V. Koupal Associate Editor ..L. O. Chatt REPORTORIAL STAFF Ivan O. Beede Irving T. OberfeMer J. C. Beard C. R. Snyder Everett J. Althouse Lester Zook F W. McDonald I-ora Slater Homer P. Rush Marg. Kaufman E. Grabill SPPPIII, FEATURES Whoa Who sl'Isl.Bryan I Camilla Levda ouuc" nnrothv Ellsworth Cartoonist fiSf" M2'Jj2 Athletics Business Manager Fraxilc S. XerK I n Asst. Business Manager. .Russell F. ClarK Subscription price $2.00 per year, payable 4n advance. Single copies. 5 cents each. Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second-class-mail matttr, under the Act of Congress of March i, 1879. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1914 The thing we long for, that we are, For one transcendant moment. Lowell. When are the class presidents go ing to shake the plum trees? Some of the boys are getting anxious. You will admit that the speakers made out a pretty good case for equal suffrage. Accept the inevitable Albert Watkins is right Clear, con cise, grammatical English in speech and writing should be the goal of every student. SOCIALISM AND WAR. The Springfield Republican, is not a Socialist publication. Perish the thought! It is a conservative paper, but willing to give credit where credit is due. - In a recent editorial it said, in part: "But, in regard to war. Socialism is plainly on the right track, whether or not it could ever be realized fully in the Industrial organizations of so ciety. At two points it strikes heav ily at the foundations of the world's militarism. First, it embodies the principle of internationalism as op posed to nationalism, and the princi ple of human solidarity as opposed to race hatred. ... It begins by wiping out nationalities and creating a political federation of the states. . . . Socialism would create in Eu rope a great state having no aggres sively imperialistic or militarist basis, and thus It would obliterate those bit ter nationalistic passions which have been responsible for so many wars periodically drenching the continent's soil with human blood. "'Slav against Teuton. 'Latin against Anglo-Saxon 'Caucasian against Mongolian 'white against black,' all the catchword coinage of the fierce race conflicts of the world, find in Socialism a consistent foe. This 'Slav peril,' which forms the staple excuse of the Austro-German alliance in precipitating the present war, shrivels to nothing under Social Ism's analysis, for are not Slavs hu man nd have they not built up a civilization and have they not pro duced great men and women who have enriched the world's culture?" The Socialists, it is true, have no patent on Ihese ideas. These views have been the gist of the thoughts of many men and women of all political nations, but the Socialist party Is the only oe that has as a party preached them in and out of season. For this the Socialist are entitled to much credit and the thanks of humanity. Loeb's orchestra, L-9896. 325 So. 17. Mistrees Was that Johnny I heard crying Just now? Maid Ye. ma'am, but he ain't hurt. He fell agin' the soft pedal Texas EXTENSION COURSES ARE GREAT AID Four Main Phases Comprising Courses in All Departments Many Study. The Department of University Ex tension, which seeks to supply the in tellectual needs of the people of the state who are unable to attend school, Is steadily widening its field under the able direction of Inspector A. A. Reed. The motive of this department is not to gain in size so much as to afford a means by which all the people of the state may broaden themselves intel lectually, no matter where they are. Anyone who can fill a few simple entrance requirements may register in this department upon payment of a nominal fee. It is divided into four main classes, namely, correspondence study, lectures, debating and public discussion, and general information and welfare. The correspondence study consists of a study of various branches just as if one were in school, by reading the necessary textbooks and wri'ing pa pers or exercises on the work. These lessons are sent to the director of University Extension, corrected and returned to the pupil. Examinations also are conducted through the aid of county superintendents and high school principals. There are branches from almost every college of the Uni versity included in the list of courses studied in this way. The instruction by lectures means that various members of the faculty will, on request and the payment of actual expenses, make engagements to deliver addresses in any of the towns in the state. The debating and public discussion is carried on by issuing bulletins throughout the state discussing the various questions of public interest This department is materially aided by the Nebraska High School Debat ing League, organized by Prof. M. M. Fogg of the Department of Rhetoric, in 1908. Through the General Information and Welfare department valuable as sistance is rendered to thousands of people in the state. Its purpose is, to quote Professor Caldwell, "to investi gate all problems artistic, literary. historical, social, industrial, moral, political, educational, problems of sanitation, city lighting, sewerage, banking crisis, money, divorce, etc. in fine, all problems that may concern the citizens of Nebraska. Hagensick's Orchestra. Phone F2042. Announcement. The Black Masque will decorate the grand stand for the Michigan Aggie game Saturday. It is urged that all girls be patriotic and wear the dear old colors, the "Scarlet and the Cream." You can get streamers al most any place, and the stores have complete line of caps. Be there Sat urday with your cheer and good will and boost for Nebraska. HOWARD AT END. (Continued from page 1) proper way to play their positions, they were allowed to scrimmage, the second team kicking off to the varsity. Then began a march toward th goal, that was a revelation to the fans who had watched the skim-milk efforts of the squad during the first few weeks. There was no fumbling, no hesitation, but at the call of the signal the nttwi sprang to their places, and a moment later, plunged through the opposition like a rock from a catamount no, not a catamount, a catapult, that's it. a catapult. Even after the freshmen took the place of the yannigans the first team found little difficulty in carrying the ball for long gains. However, the vounesters got sweet revenge when they were given the ball on the varsity fifteen yard line and invited to go to it. Go to it they did, and with such vigor that they scored in four downs. Then they repeated the performance in two trials. However, Cameron, Hal ligan. Chamberlain, Howard, and per haps two or three other regulars, had been takn out to make way for subs. Thornburg's Orchestra, B2556. CIVIL SERVICE GIVES EXAMINATIONS Many Positions Open For Those Who Secure Gradea Apply to Dean Burnett For Information. The United States Civil Service Commission has issued a call for ex aminations for the following positions, mainly in the United States Depart ment of Agriculture: Specialist in Home Economics, fe male, $3,500. Investigator in Agricultural Insur ance, male, $1,800 to $2,400. Manual Training Teacher, male, South Dakota Indian Service, $900. Assistant In Nutrition and Hygiene, male,' $1,440. Aid in Mineral Technology, male, $1,200. Pharmacist's and Physician's Assist ant male, Leavenworth, Kansas, $1,000. Laboratory Aid in Technical Agri culture, $600 to $900. Marketing Specialist, Dairy Prod ucts, male, Grade 1, $2,500 to $3,000; Grade 2. $1,800 to $2,400. Assistant Agriculturist, male, twelve vacancies in the Bureau of Plant In dustry, $1,800 to $2,000. Agriculturist for Reclamation Pro jects, $1,800 to $2,500. 'Assistant in School and Home Gar dening, female, $1,600. Junior Chemist in Radioactivity, $1, 200 to $1,500. Any person interested may secure information concerning these examina tions by applying to Dean Burnett of the College of Agriculture. Scott's Orchestra. Call B-1482 or B-4521. Jones' Orchestra, phone L-SC6G. County Organizations in Kansas. Organization of county clubs by the Student Council is proceeding slowly. Up to this time five counties. Smith. Jewell, Leavenworth, Douglas and- Wilson, have met and made plans to work for better things at the Uni- ersity. Several other counties will bold meetings and get into working order within the next few days. Several students from any county that is yet unorganized can meet and form a club independent of the Council and later can get help and literature from the Councilman who has charge of the work In that county. A number of the counties in the western part of the state from which there are only a few students attending the Univer sity may combine and form a short grass club as was done two years ago. Daily Kansan. Leon Waite, Pianist, Phone L-8298. Classified Column FOR RENT Several ideal rooms for students; electric light, plenty of furnace heat. Cot and cold water. 1738 N. Phone L-9511 26-28-80 WANTED Uni men. Clean work. good pay, all or spare time. Call 6:30 to 8:00 p. bl, room 401 Y. M. C. A. W. W.EIdredge. 25-T-150 THE person who took raincoat from Phys. Lab., Tuesday afternoon, Te- turn the coat to the Nebraskan office to avoid trouble. 23-25-77 LOST One bunch of keys. Return to Nebraskan office and receive re ward. 25-27-78 LOST Beta Phi Sigma pin at Univer sity field Saturday. Name on pin. Return to Registrar. 26-28-7 D 0 A Cigar may be a pleas- ant acquaint ance, but a pipe of VTTT .VRT is a real l V x-J t - - - - wiwry( 7 y When Nature invented Kentucky Btirley, she pave it true flavor and fragrance, combined with a mildness found in no other tobacco. VELVET, The Smoothest Smokincr Tobacco, is Burlcy Je Luxe (the richest leaves of the finest plants) mellowed hy more than 2 years' ageing. 10c tins and 5e metal-lined bag's. 1UL It 1Z THE University School of Music Established 1894 Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R Instruction given in all branches of music Students maj enroll at any timeT" Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable WILLARD KIMBALL, Director When the Michigan Aggies play on their Home Grounds every stu dent greets their team with College Colors. EVERYBODY take a PENNANT Saturday. Cane with each pennant. COLLEGE FACING THE CAMPUS. BOO STORE University Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria IN THE TEMPLE FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY Quality Economy Convenience Meal Houri, 7:008:30 11:00 1:30 B.S0 7.00. SCARLET AND CREAM STOKE Beginning October 25 All our Felt and Leather Goods at 25 Per Cent off SALE CLOSES NOVEMBER 10 The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Phone B-3G84 340 No. 11th i Coyote.