DAILY NEBBA3 K A N
THE
i
The Dally Nebraskan
Troperty of
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln
J. C. BEARD
Editor-In-Chlef
Managing Editor 91? "J 6 Pf"
First Associate Editor .Dor a Slater
Second Associate Editor.... Ethel Arnold
REPORTORIAL. STAFF
Richard V. Koupal Marguerite KaufTman
J. Im amen y- 1;1-VB"
W. Jacobeon Luclle Leyda
Charles M. Frey 2enP,etCi;iYi K
C. E. Paul T. W. McMillan
Everett J. Althouse Robert Reasoner
E. W. McDonald Ruth Sheldon
Camllle Leyd H. P. Rush
Clara R. Dodda Harry U Gayer
Lester Zook Wayne Townsend
Irving T. Oberfelder EUie M. Noll
Phil Warner
SPECIAL FEATURES
Society Editor Dorothy Ellsworth
Cartoonist Charles Mlsko
Athletic Editor Ivan G. Beede
Business Manager Itussell F. Clark
Asst Business Manager.... U. S. Harkson
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payable in advance.
Single copies, 5 cents each.
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter,
under the Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1915
A Nebraska legislator was over
heard yesterday making a severe crit
icism of University students for smok
ing cigarettes in the city cafes. This
man has probably seen a few students
doing this thing and has formed his
impression of the student body from
them. It is so in other things. One
student does something that irritates
the public and all must suffer.
University people have a great re
sponsibility. Everyone is watching
them. A certain element stand ready
to condemn at the slightest pretext.
If they condemned only the individual
it would not matter much, for then he
could look out for himself. But as it
is, the others are often handicapped
and the couse of education is made to
suffer because of the acts of a single
person. Every student needs to con
- sider the effect of what he does. An
act may be all right for him, but it
may react adversely upon the whole
society of which he is a part.
If a certain few insist on doing
things that are objectionable from the
standpoint of the student body, the
only remedy is an active, vigorous
public opinion which will demand that
these few forego their individual pleas
ure in the interests of alL
THE FORUM
Haldane's Mistake
The following is clipped from the
Seattle Post-Intelligence:
Probably the most bitterly unpopu
lar man in England today is Viscount
Haldane, who, as lord chancellor in
the present cabinet, was so hostile to
every suggestion of preparedness for
war that he, more than any other Eng
lishman, is responsible for the lack of
preparation which handicapped his
country so largely at the outbreak of
the present war. The charges now
hurled against tim that he was' the
secret friend and helper of Germany,
deliberately betraying his own coun
try, are, of course, absurd. But the
damage that he and others like him
did their country it no absurd fiction,
but a deadly serious fact.
A hater of militarism and every
thing connected therewith, he delib
erately deluded himself into a belief
in the doctrines now preached in this
country, that preparedness for war
was a way to invite war. A blunder
ing, self-confident doctrinaire, the
practical results which be accom
plished In limiting the) military pre
paredness of his own country were
fully as disastrous as though he had
been in fact, as he is now hysterically
charged with being, actuated by de
liberately traitorous purposes.
We have Haldanes here. They have
the some self-confident fatuousness
that he exhibited. It is to be hoped
that their blunders may not have as
serious consequences as Haldane's.
Office of the Commandant,
February 23, 1915.
CALENDAR
February
Thursday, Feb. 25
Convocation Basketball Rally, 11
a. m.
Friday, Feb. 26
Achoth Formal Rosewilde
Beta Theta Pi Formal Lincoln.
Ag Club Hop Lindell.
Girls' Basketball Tournament Arm
ory.
Saturday, Feb. 27
Silver Lynx Formal Lincoln.
Achoth Banquet.
Alpha Phi Banquet.
Sigma Nu Dance.
Commissioned Officers S. of A.
Dance Music Hall.
Comus Club Art Hall.
D. G. Verein Banquet
Bushnell Guild Party.
Girls' Club Party Temple, in after
noon.
Wesleyan at Lincoln Basketball.
March
Friday, March 5
Phi Delta Theta Lincoln.
Alpha Sigma Phi Banquet.
Palladian Banquet.
Saturday, March 6
Junior Prom.
Union Banquet.
Phi Delta Theta Banquet.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Banquet.
Friday, March 12
Senior Party.
Delta Zeta Banquet
Phi Kappa PsI Lincoln.
Saturday, March 13
Delta Zeta Lincoln.
Delta Gamma Banquet.
Phi Kappa Psi Banquet.
Matinee Mixer for H. S. Visitors.
Friday, March 19
Junior Play.
Alpha XI Delta Lincoln.
Saturday, March 20
University Night.
Delta Gamma Rosewilde.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Lincoln.
Kappa Kappa Theta Banquet.
Alpha Xi Delta Banquet.
Friday, March 26
Iron Sphynx Lincoln.
Scott's Orchestra, Call B-1482 or
B-4521.
Merimaids Not Numerous
Unless more girls sign up for swim
ming within the next few days at Miss
Park's office the swimming season will
end. One dollar for five more lessons
is the rate and if you can swim or
want to learn, let Miss Park know
right away.
Printing and engraving,' at Boyd's,
125 No. 12th.
$1,500
college students all over the U. S.
are going to the PANAMA-CALIFORNIA
'EXPOSITION this summer.
HOW? Selling our newly published
THREE YEAR UNIVERSITY LAW
f!OTTRSE com Die te In a small-sized.
VEST POCKET volume, 6x3 inches.
Every business man wants one, ana
he wants his wife and each child to
have one. It sells itself! It's high
grade university work. SALARY or
COMMISSION paid to all college
MEN or WOMEN. Territory reserved.
Send $1 and get the "AMERICAN
STANDARD LAW" volume and make
vnur terrttnnr reservations at ONCE.
After you get your volume, EXAMINE
it thoroughly; ir you are noi abbu
LUTELY satisfied, SEND the rolume
hark and a will mall vour tl back to
Tnn TOfiETTTF.R with nostaee. You
can make 11,600.00 this SUMMER do
ing UNIVERSITY work.
AMERICAN 8TANDARD LAW
Branch Ten
Omaha, Nebraska
UNI. NOTICES
Snap Shots
Wanted by the Cornhusker staff,
snap shots of Ivy Day, Olympics, pic
nics, parties, summer vacation scenes,
etc., by Marca 1, 1916.
All Juniors
Will receive the Nebraskan free ot
charge the last semester of next year
if their subscription is paid before
March 1st for this semester, and be
fore October 15th for the first semes
ter of next year.
All basketball and track men who
have not had a physical examination
this semester should report at Dr.
Clapp's office immediately to make ap
pointment for same.
DR. R. G. CLAPP.
Regular Chorus
Regular chorus work, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 5 to 6 p. m., in
the Temple. Registration maans free
admission to all concerts of the Dam
rosch Symphony Orchestra of New
York, which is coming for the May
Festival. See Mrs. Raymond, Temple,
4 to 5 p. m., Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Phi Beta Kappa '
Notice is hereby given that grades
reported to the Registrar later than
March 1, will not be considered in
reckoning Phi Beta Kappa standing
for the class of 1915.
RAYMOND I. POOL,
Secretary.
All members of the Girls' Club who
have not paid their dues will please J
do so at once. The dues may be paid t
to Miss Graham at her reguTST office
hours, or to any member of the board, :
Genevieve Lowry, Freda Stuff, Leila
McNerney, Mable Sterns, Sadie Aber,
Louise Brownell, Florence Angle, Lau- j
retta Lord, Doris Slater, Geneva See
ger, Edna Ogden, Mary Haller, or
Bertha Driftmeir.
Dr. J. H. Powers will address the
members of Alpha Zeta, Wednesday
evening in University Hall, room 102,
at 7:30, on the subject, "The Biolog
ical View of Man."
Notice
Company F, Cornhusker picture,
Thursday at 11:45, on the east steps
of the Administration Building. Full
uniforms and rifles.
The Aggs will hold a dance at the
Lindell Hotel on March 6th. Tickets
may be secured from A. V. KJelson and
Lee A. Yochum.
Junior Class Meeting
Junior Class meeting Thursday at
11:30 In Memorial Hall. Election of
officers and other important business
to be considered. PRESIDENT.
Notice
Tryouts for Pharmacy stunt, in N.
Hall today at 5.
Joint meeting of Scandinavian Club
and Tegner Society tonight at 8 o'clock
in Art Room, Library Hall. Dean Eng
berg addresses a joint meeting of legis
lators, faculty members and students.
The - Freshman class will have a
class meeting Thursday morning in
Law 101 at 11 o'clock.
LE BAS, President
Pershing Rifles Attention
Initiation and medal spelldown
Thursday, February 25. All Pershlngs
out Eats. J. E. ALLISON, Captain.
The Prettiest Women
A campaign la on at this time in the
University of Kansas In order to de
cide who might be the prettiest young
lady on the campus. Nebraska
worked the scheme Uut year.
OOWIN'
the easiest
work on the
farm o life.
Reapin' the crop
is the hardest
But It's no harder than trying to enjoy a pipe when the to
bacco Isn't " right" M Sow " your pipe with VELVET, The
Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, and you'll "reap " hours of
happy, peaceful comfort. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags.
1UZDZ
CHAPIfJ BROS
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
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 information.
THE EVAIIS LAUNDRY
The Most Complete in Equipment.
The Most Perfect in Service.
Ufi!
iversity Sc
Established 1894
Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R
Instruction riven In all branches of music. Students city
enroll at any time. Beginner accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
Now We
Irving Pitt History Size Note Books, Black Leather Flexible
Back, Inch Ring, with Pocket, $2.00
Black, Stiff' Cloth Back, Inch Ring,. 45c
These Books are guaranteed.
They fit History Paper. Hold 300 sheets. Rings so con
structed that they do not tear paper.
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
Don't Waste Time
thinking about your programs. Come down and talk It orer. We
don't claim a monopoly of the "nifty printing," but we do take
pride In our work. Let us try to solve your problems In the print
ing line.
Graves
Prlntcry
3C
wild oats is
Z3( II Z
IE
THE
vmsic
i . i f n
nooion
Havel! !
Specializing in Univezsity "Printing
D-2957 244fJlllh
I !
