AILY NEBBA8KAN
THE D
i .
The Daily Nebraskan
Troperty of
THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA
Lincoln
J. C. BEARD
Etfltor-ln-Chlef
Managing Editor 0'ittf 9fll
First Associate Editor Dor Slater
Second Associate Editor.... Ethel Arnold
REPORTORIAL STAFF
s w Plora I"? Ttoddll
Everett J. Althouss Marguerite Kauffman
Camllle Leyd l-ucne ieyaa
Hvron Rohrbaugh Ruth Sheldon
Charles Helrer A. J. Covert
C. S. Ilulwun Effle M. Noll
I'hll Warner
SPECIAL FEATURES
Socletv Editor Dorothy Ellsworth
Athioiir Kiiiioi- Ivan G. Beetle
Business Manager Kussell 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 mail matter,
under the Act of Congress of March 8,
1879.
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1915
militarists out of our young men. It
seems rather 4o make SANK pacifists
who believe that the nation's defense
rests in the trained intelligent man
hood of the country rather than In
armaments that become antedated in
ten years.
Someone said something about a
dandelion day. Shall we have one?
CONCERTS ON THE CAMPUS
Now that the warm spring evenings
have come- it would be an excellent
thing to have an occasional band con
cert on the campus from seven to
eight. One or two concerts were given
last year and a large number turned
out on each occasion. But for some
reason the concerts were discontinued.
We have a band that can furnish
music as good as the best of them,
and there is little doubt that they
would be glad to play if they felt that
the students appreciated the concerts.
A thousand students on the campus
at the evening hour enjoying the best
music is a subject worth considering.
FRESHMAN REPORTER
TURNS IN QUEER STORY
Sent Out for Drill Story and Returned
to Office With Something
Different
MILITARY DRILL
In his attack on military training in
colleges Professor Frazier seems to
have declared himself against the sim
plest form of preparation for national
defense. This training is so limited
when compared with military training
required of all men in European coun
tries that to say that it has any con
siderable tendency toward militarism
seems little less than absurd. A bul
letin recently issued by the Carnegie
Peace Foundation, the organization
that Mr. Frazier represents, contains
the following paragraph: '"It is not
true that the Pacifists stand for total
disarmament so that their countries
would be undefended."
Is it not inconsistent that they
should uphold a certain amount of
armament and then object that train
ing for college men four hours a week
for two years will tend toward mili
taristic ideals?
There is a vast difference between
training the men of a nation to be
able to conduct themselves in an or
derly manner in case of a sudden in
vasion and in spending millions for
battleships and weapons for offensive
warfare. And. furthermore, it has not
been proven that military drill makes
JUST RECEIVED
a new line cf
IDEAL PHOTO ALBUMS
In Whale grain leother, Seal
grain leather, and Autumn
leaves: also Ideal Scrap Books.
A new White Lead Pencil to
use in Photo Album. Ask to
tee them. Just the thing.
Camera Exchange
1552 O ST.
ii
SPA
if
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A-, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
A freshman reporter was sent out
yesterday afternoon to cover a drill
story and after three hours of '"bench
work" and "sky gazing" turned in the
following article: f
The thermometer registers above
90; the sun shines bright; the grass
is soft and green; the birds sing in
the trees, and the air is laden with
the sweet odor of blooming trees and
flowers. 'Tis then the hookworm gets
in the veins and the brain sings, "I'm
down here to college, but I'm not here
for knowledge."
Th,e annual battle of the hookworm
vs. bookworm is on. i ne musirious
and conscientious student arises faith
fully in the morning, from force of
habit, and endeavors to make his
class. 'Tis then the bookworm loses
its grip and goes down to an igno
minious defeat. It may hold on. how
ever, until the 6tudent reaches class,
but this is the limits of its endurance.
The hookworm, with reinforcements
of sunshine and balmy weather,
gains the upper hand, the "student"
wanders far out over fields and val
leys. Probably he is jerked back oc
casionally by a remorseless professor
NOTICES
Senior Class Meeting
The Senior class will meet immedi
ately after Convocation next Tuesday
in Memorial Hall to consider the mat
ter of financing the class play and
other matters of business. All Seniors
should make it a point to come to the
meeting.
Notice
Every Senior girl is allowed to vote
for May Queen on Wednesday, April
21, from 8:00 to 6:00. Ballot box in
Library. Those receiving the highest
number of votes will be voted on next
week to make the final choice. Every
Senior girl vote.
. 9
Freshman Baseball
All interested in making the Fresh
man baseball team report for practice
at 6:30 o'clock today at the Athletic
Field. J- L. GIFFIN,
Manager Freshman Baseball Team.
Notice
Mystic Fish meeting at Kappa Alpha
Theta house. 5 o'clock, Tuesday, April
OA Tmtvirtarf
V. 1 111 u ' ..w
German Club .Notice
Pictures of the cast for "Das Ver-
lorene Paradies' may be secured at
the German office, U. Hall 108.
Agriculture Club Notice
The Dairy Club will meet in
108 Agriculture Hall. Tuesday
ing, at 7:30 o'clock.
E. T. MAXWELL, President
room
even-
Fencing
All interested in the formation of a
Notice
The Agricultural College ball team
will meet Thursday at 3 o'clock at
the Farm diamond for the purpose of
organizing and practice.
tn the subiects dealt with In text-. fpnrirur snHetv to develoD and nro-
books. only to lapse again into dreams , mote the interest in fencing at Ne
of fields and streams, of picnics and j braska meet at Doctor Clapp's office
fair women. . this morning at 11 o'clock.
The bookworm fortunately has had
the upper hand through the winter,
losing ground " but occasionally, and
holding its ow n well. It was well en
trenched behind dull weather, frozen
mercury and fortresses of snow. But
now, with the coming of spring, its
fortresses vanish and the hookworm,
with overwhelming numbers, sweeps
down on its frail band. This malady
that so regularly overtakes the con
scientious endeavors of the student is
the deadly spring fever, worse than
the sleeping sickness of the South.
It is a malady all the proverbial king's
horses and king's men cannot cope
with. However, fortunately, the book
worm, on becoming acquainted with
its new battleground, by clever flank
movements, has heretofore outwitted
the hookworm, the effects of which
the student is so peculiarly susceptible
to and in short order overcomes the
tyrant Bluffer."
Commercial Club
There will be no meeting of the
University Commercial Club this
week because of the conflict caused
by preparation for military inspection.
Notice
Tbo Junior-Senior party committee
will meet during Convocation Thurs
day in U. 108.
Printing and engraving at Boyd's,
125 No. 12th.
MANY REHEARSALS
HELD FOR ROAD SHOW
Entertainment Will Be Improvement
Over Program Offered Uni
versity Week
Girls' Club Board
Girls' Club board meeting at 12
o'clock Thursday in Dean Graham's
office. ImportanL
Komensky Club Notice
The Komensky Club will meet Sat'
urday, April 24, In Art Hall.
Notice
Comus Club dance at the Rosewilde,
April 30. Tickets price J1.00 vali
dated by T. A. Williams, may be pur
chased from T. F. Liebendorfer, Car
lyle Jones, and M. A. Sharp.
Professor Scott is holding numerous
rehearsals for the Road Show which
will be presented Saturday nighL
Every number of the program is be
ing worked over and the entertain
ment will be much better than during
University Week.
The entertainment takes the form of
vaudeville acts and is entirely differ-j
ent from anything attempted at the j
University before.
Scott's Orchestra. Call B-i82 or
B-4S2L
Theresa M. Steele, a former student
at the University, was married to
Charles Edward May at Lewistown.
Mont., last week-
Roy O. Warde, 1501 "O" SL, Ketr.
State Bank Bldg.
On BasiBftt ti $S! finn!
B -SB MB
Yccf Ecilitu to Ec? UUFiL.
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY
TRADE SPECIALLY SOLICITED
A few of our leaders:
Komo Try it
Burets Semi-Anti 7M
Washed Egg W-00
Spadra .'. ..taSO
Other grades at low prices.
WIIITEBREAST
COAL CO.
107 North llth
CO-OP BOOK STORE
A. H. PEDEN
L-4610 318 No. llth
WE DESIRE
Your Business, Your Good Will, Your Confidence, Your
Hearty Co-operation.
WE PLEDGE YOU
Satisfaction, Convenience, Courtesy and Attention at
Your Service.
University Y.MX.A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
ileal Hour, 7:00 8:80 11:001:30 B.80-7.W.
THE
University School of Music
Establish 1C94
OppoftlU thv University Campus ---Eleventh and R
Instruction rivea la all branches of music Students but
earolTat any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
VIEW BOOK WEEK
You all know we have advertised our beautiful View
Book of the University very strongly, yet the sale has
not come up to our expectations.
Now every student surely wants one of these books,
and for this week only we are going to offer a special in
ducement to get them started. There are 16 nice views.
6'2 by 82f bound in a book 11 by 13, and the price is 65c.
which is reasonable; but each student who brings this
"ad" with him, will receive one of these books at 15c less.
Remember the price goes back to 65c after this week
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
To Supply Your Need Is
Our Aim
Hie UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B-SC84 310 Ho. llth
LINCOLN
THE
r i
Telephone B2311
S33 North 12th St.
Gleaners, Pressors, Dyers
For the "Work and Serrlce that
Pleases." Call 3231L The Best
equipped Dry Cleaning Plant In 116
West One day serrlce If needed
Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt
serrlce. Repairs to men's garment!
carefully made.