DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eva Miller Editor-in-Chief
George Grimes Managing Editor
Vivienne Holland Associate Editor
Ivan Beede Associate Editor
Dwight P. Thomas Sporting Editor
Agnes Bartlett Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter Blunk Business Manager
Homer Carson Assistant Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jean Burroughs Fern Noble Lenore Noble
Roy Bedford Ralph Thorpe Gertrude Squires
John C. Wright Carolyn Reed Richard E. Cook
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business. Basement
Administration Building.
Telephones: News, L-4S41; Business, B-2597.
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, $1.
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
A mass meeting to protest against allegedcompulsory drill has
been scheduled for this evening at 8 o'clock in the Lindell hotel. At
tendance of this meeting and the participation in any protest is the
plain tcknowledgment of ignorance of the rules of the University of
Nebraska, as they are printed in the annual catalog.
There are plenty of men who have graduated from the University
who have never had a day of drill work in their lives. Reprieves are
given to tnyone for physical disability, religious scruples and other
plausible excuses. Gymnastic training can be substituted for the ex
cused military drill.
The so-called protest" is ridiculuos, and an uncalled-for demon
stration of would-be alarmists.
There are many men who would prefer not to take military drill,
but insomuch as it is a requirement, it would seem to be the sensible
thing to accept it as it stands. Moreover it is approved by the United
States government and encouraged by men who are broad-minded, fair
and interested in the best outcome of any enterprise that influences
the lives of citizens of this country. There are a great many things
in this world that we have thrust upon us aganist our especial will,
but the best thing to do is to take them as they come, and to look a
little farther than our own personal whims.
IT ISNT YOUR SCHOOL IT'S YOU
If you want to live in the kind of a school
That's the kind of a school you like.
You needn't slip your clothes in a grip
And start on a long, long hike.
You'll find elsewhere what you left behind.
For there's nothing that's really new;
It's a knock at yourself "when you knock the school;
It isn't your school it's you.
Real schools are not made by men Efraid,
Lest somebody else gets ahead; -Wheu
everyone works and no one shirks.
You can raise a school from the dead.
And if you make your personal stake
Your neighbor can make one, too;
Your school will be what you want to see
It isn't your school it's you.
Arizona Wildcat.
"It isn't your school it's you." How well the sentiment in the
poem above fits the shoe at Nebraska! "There's nothing that's really
new, you'll find elsewhere what you left behind." So develop a content
within yourself, an appreciation of your advantages.
"It's a knock at yourself when you knock the school." for you can
always hear the noise of a knock, and it always-burts.
"Rc-al schools are not made by men afraid lest somebody else gets
ahead," so forpet your petty jealousies and fears and come out like men
and women and do just a little more than your share of the work, and
forget a little more than your share of the reward.
"And if you make our personal stake, your neighbor can make
one too." Help your neighbor to make his stake. Don't stand in his
way, but work for him and be glad with him whether he wins or loses.
"Your schools will be what you want to see. it isn't your school
it's you."
The man who wrote the poem had the right idea. Think it over.
FORUM
To the Editor:
It would be manifestly unfair to the
opinions held by those in favor of the
present system of military training iu
the University to let the preceding
article remain unanswered.
The signers to the article suggest
gymnastic training as a substitute for
military drill. Since this is already
provided in the University, it is to be
inferred that they want compulsory
gymnastic work in place of compul
sory military work. Now Uon't allow
yourself' to believe that these parties
have any more respect for compul
sory gymnastics than compulsory drill.
Not one of 'the signers ever made an
athletic team in the University a ;d
only a few of them ever donned a
"gym" salt. Their situation is much
similar to the high school lad who has
never tiad a language, but can tell you
all the reasons in the world why he
should not take Latin.
The military department has never
interferred with these men, and their
pursuit of studies without "gym" work
military drill or the like is strictly'
their privilege. But befce they con
demn the military department simply
because of the alleged compulsion they
should provide a substitute for the
$100,000 revenue from the federal
government. Their court of complaint
is the United States congress and not
local antagonism to a good cause.
A. J. COVERT,
Lieutenant Colonel, University of
Nebraska Cadets.
Meal tickets 95.50 for $4-50. Newbert
Cafe, 137 No. 12th St.
Classified Advertising
For Rent One modern room, 1414 S
street, south' front 69-70-71
Board Table board at 1516 S street
Home cooking. 69 70 71
LOST A plain Pi Beta Phi arrow.
Return to Melba Quigley. Call
F2191.' '72
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
CANDIDATES FOR
PLACES ON THE DAILY
NEBRASKAN STAFF
Applications for the various posi
tions on the Uaily Nebraskan editorial
and business staffs will bo received lit
the office of student activities until 5
o'clock p. m., Friday, January 19. 191 ".
Blanks on which to fill out your appli
cation can be secured at the s.udent
activities office. T. A. Williams, Secretary.
Junior Play Committee
There will be a meeting of the Junior
play committee, Thursday, January 11,
at 11 o'clock in Miss Howell's office.
It is necessary for each member to read
the following plays, as they will be
discussed at the meeting: "The Fourth
Estate," "The Truth in That" and
"Green Stockings." Copies of the last
two plays may be secured at the
Regent's book store or the library. V.
T. Cotter, chairman.
Comus Club
The Comus club will meet at the
Farm House this evening at 7:30. Pres.
ident.
Extra Drill
Extra drill will be held at 5 o'clock
each evening including Friday, for
cadets who have delinquencies charged
against them. I. D. Beynon, major
and delinquency officer.
Sigma Delta Chi
Members of Sigma Delta Chi will
take dinner at the Acacia house to
morrow evening at 6 o'clock. Im
portant meating will follow.
THE DAYS GONE BY
Five Year Ago Today
Wisconsin and Texas athletic offi
cials endeavoring to contract football
games with Nebraska for the follow
ing year.
The auditing committee of the Uni
versity woke up after two years of
slumber and prepared to audit the ac
counts of every dance chairman.
Two Years Ago Today
The Lincoln Commercial club an
nounced its intention of giving two
dances during the semester to which
all University students were invited.
Dr. Clapp was trying hard to create
an interest in handball.
Prof. H. W. Caldwell gave an ad
dress before the Omaha teachers on
the subject, "The Problem of World
Peace."
Freshman laws were planning a
masquerade dance.
Dan Milo Smith Ketchum, dean of
the engineering college of the Univer
sity'of Colorado, accept the invitation
of Sigma Xi to deliver an address in
connection with the Charter Day celebration.
One Year Ago Today
An article by Dr. Edwin Maxey on
"Immunities of Diplomatic Agents"
appeared in the January number of
"Case and Comment" and was attract
ing considerable attention.
Wesleyan defeated the Cornhusker
basketball team by a score of 24 to 23.
Dr. Louise Pound went to Falrbury
to speak on "Colonial Literature" be
fore the Quivira chapter of D. A. R.
Margueretta Burke of Omaha, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, was married to Walter
Charles Kloi p. Beta Theta Pi. of Mule
Shoe, Texas.
Captain Rutherford and Guy Cham
berlain were picked for the All-Amerl-can
team by "U-No-Me," In the Port
land Oregonian.
UNI. CALENDAR
January 15
Organized Agriculture week begins.
Howard. Drew, the world's fastest
sprinter, is enrolled in the college of
law at Drake. Ex.
ALUMNI NEWS
Nellie B. Drake. '11, A. M., '14, in
structor in the Teachers' college at
Storm Lake, la., has been the guest of
her sister, Fannie Drake, '06, Y. W.
C. A. secretary.
Mattic Allen, '00, of Lincoln, was a
campus visitor Saturday.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Dr. Patrick J. O'Gara, ranked as one
of the world's greatest bontanists. an
alumnus of Nebraska, spoke at tne
annual Sigma Xi lecture Monday
night. He gave the results of his in
vestigations of the effects of mineral
gases on vegetation and live stock.
He conducted extensive experiments
on this subject for the American
Smelting & Refining company of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dr. Rhodney Bliss of the college of
medicine, Omaha, lectured yesterday
to the first year medical students on
"The Importance of Public Health
Problems."
The medical department will have a
number of the Omaha men to address
the students on the big general problems.
MATH CLUB MONTHLY
MEETING TOMORROW
IN FACULTY HALL
The monthly meeting of the Mathe
matical club will be held on Thursday
evening, January 11, in Faculty hall.
It is requested that everyone be there
promptly at :30.
The early part of the evening will
be devoted to the presentation of anec
dotes and mathematical paradoxes by
those present, each person oetng urged
to have one or more on hand when
his turn comes. With a little effort
Think Ahead!
These are the days when care
of your figure will count as the
years go by.
For your figure the corset is
responsible.
will take care of your figure
today tomorrow and in the
days to come you will retain
your youthful lines.
Take the necessary time for a
careful fitting.
$3 and up
For Sale by
MILLER & PAINE
Inc.
0 & 13th Streets
on their part, no one should fail to
find some anecdote with a mathemati
cal interest, something that would bo
suitable for the occasion.
The remainder of the evening will
be taken up by a little social entertainment
Indiana Even, the beasts and birds
of the air seem to attend the ban
quets at Indiana. At a recent meet
ing of the Journalistic Fraternity
there was a bat who insisted on at
tending. He almost broke up the eat
fest, but was finally slain by a news
paper (showing the power of the
press), and the feed went merrily on.
Ex.
Iowa According to the Daily Iowan,
the Freshmen at Iowa University are
very economical. Hair cuts recently
went up to thirty-five cents in Iowa
City. A certain Freshman decided that
this was top much to pay. Therefore,
be leaned over'a lamp in a laboratory
to remove his surplus locks. After the
excitement was over, it was found
that he will not need a hair cut for
some time to come. Ex.
Students
Register for your xmudo work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Year Just commencing
Many teachers in all branches of music to choose from.
Dramatic Art Aetthetio Dancing
Ask for information
WLLLARD KIMBALL, Director
11th and B Sts. Opposite the Campus
THE
Telephone B2311
333 North 12th St,
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work and Service that
Pleases." Call B2311. Tho Best
quipped Dry Cleaning Plant 1b the
West One day service it needed.
Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garments
carefully made.
CHAPIN BROS- 127 So. 13th St
5f lOWCrS ALL THE TIME
Makers of Class Dance Programs
PRINTED OR EMBOSSED
BI2I7 LATSCH BROS, Mgrs. 117-19 So. 12th
LET A NEBRA8KAN
WANT AD
do It for yon.
Find 70a employment hire your belp for you find that lost article
P"t yon in touch with a trade on that motor cycle. Old Book, eta
See T. A. Williams, basement Adm. Bldg.
12 words 10c yto tor each additional word. I Insertions fiSo
lr'AH -S.-.,. I !irl: ' :;'
!;,; f
N OLUS the outside shirt ami
underdrawers are one garment,
This means tliat the shirt can't work out of the trousers,
that there are no ihirt tails to bunch in seat, that the drawers
"stay pi.t," to say nothing of the comfort and economy of
saving a jrirmrnt. OLUS is coat cut, opens all the way down
closed crotch, closed back. See illustration.
For tcnr.is and field wear, we recommend the special
attached cofhr OLUS with regular or short sleeves. LV.ra
sizes for very tall or stout men. All shirt fabrics, in smart
desis, inducing; silks $1.50 to $10.00. I
CLL.7 eoo-pUc PAJAMAS for laaniln. mint and cnmfnctmble
top. M!e on I'm nm primrlrl u OI.l'J saint out t. rloint tmi,
clot ctauh. No (trine to tihta or com Loom. J l.tJ la S4.S0.
Ask your dealer for OLUS. Booklet on request.
PHILLIPS-JONES COM? ANT, J7a&m
1190 tVMjwiy, New Tack
Dtpt N
r-v:..,-? MiyW
1 -
