IJt
THE D A I L Y NEBRASKAH
The Daily Nebraskan
TBS
Froperty of
UNIVERSITY OF
Lincoln
NEBRASKA
that reparation be made until e learn
exactly what our rights are. The
question is not whether Germany is
responsible, but rather, what action
Bhall we take. Murder may be a
pretty hard name to use, but in our
society if a man kills another con
trary to the law we brand him as a
murderer. The law makes exceptions
ManMrtn Edhor OrvllU Cnatt I . ,v .f.
Flrt Associate Editor Doris Blater wneu a mu v ouvl"1 ' "
Becond Aasoclat Editor. .. .Ethel Arnold (jefense and go the International Code
excuses killing under certain condi
tions of warfare. But it expressly pro-
J. C. BEARD
Edltor-tn-Chlef
REPORTORIAL STAFF
r b. Pni Earl G. Jeffrey
Charles Frey Marguerite JCauffman hibits the attack of unarmed passen
"'"x,i, ffi ahridon eer shins without warning. If the
Charles HelMT A. J. Covert
r S llnhann Effle M. Noll
Phil Warner children in a way tnai is an pres
Bociety Editor Dorothy Ellsworth murder, we should like to know the
NOTICES
Invitations
Senior Invitations may be received
from Student Activities' office in base
ment of Administration Building this
week. Pay the balance.
COMMITTEE.
Athleilc Editor Ivan G. Beede
Business Manager Russell F. Clark
Asst. Business Manager.... U. S. Iiarkson
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payable in advance.
Single copies. 6 cents each.
name for it.
Mr. May says the Nebraskan should
be neutral and that editorially we
should express the sentiment of our
readers and of the University as a
whole. We agree with him. e are
neutral that is, we are not taking
The next issue of the Blue Print will
be distributed at the entrance of the
Mechanic Arts building, May IS and
14, between the hours of 8:30 and
11:30. Please see that your account
is paid up at once.
R. F. CAMERON,
Circulation Manager.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1915
TCntred at the Dostcfflce at Lincoln,
-T-i 1. .uAnl.olo.i mail mflttftr.
tinder the Act of Congress of March S, I sides with any of the combatants.
1879. I r nentratitv nnrplv rlops not nrevent
anyone from resenting an illegal blow
that causes the death of one hundred
and eiehtv of our citizens. And, fur-
Believing that many students will thermore we believe that a large ma-
be interested in President Wilson's jority Df our readers feel pretty much
latest utterances regarding me am- t- do about tne matter.
tude of the United States in the pres- Qur criticism was not directed at Ger
ent crisis, we are printing today the many because it was Germany the
complete text or tne speecn ne maae offense vould have been as great had
in Philadelphia Monday evening. it b committed bv England. This
humanity and we should resent it, not
ELBERT HUBBART D orce Duj Dy a courageous crystal-
To those who nave reaa me wnungs ,. . bH sentiment that w ill make
of Elbert Hubbard, his suaaen aeam i,ear tQ Germany that this sort of bar
nn the Lusitana comes as a distinct
Notice
The Feru Club will bold its annual
banquet at the Grace M. E. church
Saturday, May 15, at 6:30 o'clock.
Tickets are on sale at Harry Porter's.
No tickets will be sold after May 14.
Notice
To Subscribers of The Daily Nebras
kan: I have served as reporter on the
staff of the Nebraskan, am now in
the race for Associate Editor, and if
I am elected I will do what I can to
make the Nebraskan representative of
the entire University, without giving
undue publicity to any one depart
ment or college of the institution.
I respectfully solicit your vote for
Associate Editor.
ALBERT J. COVERT.
loss. White his writings are some
what eccentric and while they seem a
bit inconsistent at times, swinging
from the strongly liberal in religion
and social matter to the conservative
in economics and politics, yet there is
a charm and freshness about his style
and sentiment that is invigorating
The following prayer that prefaces his
book "Love, Life and Work," is typical
of his philosophy:
. A PRAYER
The supreme prayer of my heart
is not to be learned, rich, famous,
powerful, or "good," but simply
to be radiant. I desire to radiate
health, cheerfulness, calm courage
and good will.
I wish to live without hate,
whim, jealousy, envy, fear. I
wish to be simple, honest, frank,
natural, clean in mind and clean
in body, unaffected ready to say,
"I do not know," if it be so, and
to meet all men on an absolute
equality to face any obstacle
and meet every difficulty un
abashed and unafraid.
I wish others to live their lives,
too up to their highest, fullest,
and best. To that end I pray that
I may never meddle, interfere,
dictate, give advice that is not
wanted, or assist when my ser
vices are not needed. If I can
help people, I'll do it by giving
them a chance to help them
selves; and if I can uplift or in
spire, let it be by example, infer
ence, suggestion, rather than by
injunction and dictation. That is
to say, I desire to be radiant to
radiate life.
barism must stop.
THE FORUM
A. I. E. E. meets Thursday at 7:30
o'clock. I. K. Frost and C. L. Greer
will speak on "Aeronautics." Election
of officers.
4 III
I am a candidate for the position of
Managing Editor of the Daily Nebras-
1 Von fnp ihn firct comiiotpr novt vAar
Almost anywhere one goes nowa-t ...... ,
I Uavincr nan turn vAara' oYnoHenfd as
days he hears arguments about the'
European conflict. Even University
professors wrangle over the trouble
some say Germany is right, others 1
say England is right. But is it a
question of rectitude of either Ger
many or England? Had not the real
question for our learned men ought
to be. Is war right? Now, think of it,
thoughtful person! A University pro
fessor arguing about the justification
of Germany, France, England, or Rus
sia going to war. No wonder there
can be no peace when our instructors
and teachers impress us that war
is just; no wonder we have war
when a great University has a murder
(military) department which forces
the male students to study "murder"
tactics and civilized manslaughter.
Prepare for war and we will have
war; prepare for peace and we will
have peace.
Why don't our learned men tell us
that war is nothing but a relic of bar
barism and that it is sure destruction
to any people? Why don't they teach
us that the world is our country; to
do good our religion? Why don't they
try to teach us to put a stop to this
butchering business in the future? I
do not know; do you?
ROY BRADLEY.
editor of a county paper and being at
present on the reportorial staff of the
Nebraskan, I feel that I am qualified
!for the office for which I am a candi
date. If elected I shall spend a rea
sonable amount of my time in the
work and shall co-operate with those
interested in the Nebraskan, in rais
ing the standard of our college daily.
CHARLES E. PAUL.
THE LUSITANA EDITORIAL
In yesterday's Nebraskan Mr. May
took issue with us regarding the
statements in an editorial appearing
in Monday's Nebraskan. At that time
we referred to the sinking of the Lusi
tana and the consequent loss of life
as a cold-blooded murder. He further
regarded our appeal to keep our heads
and wait for a decision as being incon
sistent. That appeal was not to re
serve judgment as to the guilt of the
parties who sank the ship. Germany
with pride admitted that she did it
There is no issue there. Our argu
ment was that the president and his
advisers were in a position to know
what action should be taken and that
we should not be hasty in demanding
BAKER TEAM WON
(Continued from page 1)
tables, winning the next two sets, 7-5
and 6-4.
The visiting team defeated Wes
leyan University Monday afternoon,
winning both 6ingle matches and los
ing the double match to Kline and
Hussey. This was the first time in
nine years that Wesleyan has lost a
tennis meet.
Bellevue College will play the Ne
braska trio this afternoon at two
thirty on the Country Club courts.
Kenner and Ohman compose the Belle
vue team.
The Dramatic Club banquet, which
was to have been held on Friday, May
14, has been postponed.
Komensky Club picnic at Crete Sat
urday, May 15. For particulars see
William Biba, Ruth Jelinek or Cyril
Hrbek, committee.
Printing and engraving at Boyd's,
125 No. 12th.
Hold Your Breath
"The German officers must eat the
hearts out of all the watermelons." '
'How's that?"
"Because they feed the soldiers on
the Rhine." Daily Mini.
Applications for election to the
offices of Editor-in-Chief, Manag-
ing Editor, one woman Associate
Editor, one man Associate Editor,
Business Manager and Assistant
Business Manager of the Daily
Nebraskan for the first semester
cf the next school year will be re-
ceived at the office of the Secre-
tary of the Student Publication
Board, basement of the Adminis-
tration building.
Applications to be made on
forms which will be furnished by
the Secretary.
Applicants for election to the
position of Managing Editor must
have served creditably at least
one year on the Daily Nebraskan,
or shall have had an equivalent
of such service elsewhere.
T. A. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
Roy O. Warde, 1501
State Bank Bldg.
O" St.. Neb.
LOST A catcher's mit Greek letters
Delta Upsilon on back. Please no
tify 5. B. Claar, or phone E-2100.
. $3-142
Mm
ac
THE race ain't always to the
swift. VELVET is way
ahead of those quick-cured
tobaccos, even if it does wait
two years for agein
1UL
int
You have economized all this year,
A Present To a Friend
will give real pleasure.
SEE OUR SOUVENIRS !
The UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Phone B-S634
S3) No. 11th
LINCOLN
TOE
EtteMkaoi 1C34
0ot!U tha UalvcreZty Campaa Qaveath aoi Q
Isstrcetfca fives la cH branches cf tsxdc Ctadenti mj
caroQ at any time, Eeiianen accepted. Prices reawaatle
VILLARD KIMBALL, Director
i r Ll
PAID FOR
HI AND IBOOESS
or more will be allowed in trade.
COLLEGE 60011 STORE
PACING THE CAMPUS.
"Why do men choos different professions? Because they choose
to do nhat they are interested in and consequently do the best work
in that particular line. We are interested in printing.
Graves
Printery
Specializing tn University Stinting
C-2057 244 N 11th
K
