THE DAILY N EBRASKAh
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
trkU rirr tf Hit
l"riviTy 4 Nfl'i-Sk
IVAN G. BEEDE Editor
LEONARD W. KLINE Mng. Editor
ARNOLD A. WILKN . A ssociate Editor
FERN NOBLE Associate Editor
KATHARINE NEWB RANCH
Associate Editor
GEORGE DRIVER.. Business Manager
MERRILL VANDERPOOL
. Asst. Bus. Mgr.
the farmers poraur- - nf
a scat fling compiaini ma
-fairly turn up the paper your edi-
torials are -written on" in denuncia-j
tion of 'the Hoover board as a flat ,
fciViT. in verv respect" and
efficient
institution can give to
A .... r,.-vrt
j In the mean time, while students
j are speculating, the board of regents
aid tie state council of defense will
'take action on the matter, and what-
ever tteir cension may -f
braskans will do their utmost to
carry out the spirit and the word of
the decree.
LEARNING TO THINK
The fundamental purposes of secnr
in an education is to learn how to
v TTi Cniverrity Eu think, i et uae great numoer 01 ia-
I'QNKtts. Eiuiiitiji Ad minis trati on Bias, j dents that leave college without hav-
"Jin attained this ideal is astonishing.
v.. TflWhM BufiT An students have ideas of their
Nfc-haiacal I rneiji, B-Ua j own; but if e trace them down we
;ill find the ideas of the great ma-
pt.shd every day -urine tie o6ege I Jority of them are" identical with
"ipon price, per icir. t they hare hjard or read. They
; adhere to certain dogmas because
Enter- i ti josuiflic at UdpoIh, j Professor Soaxid-So does, or because
?i-i.rsk, ? scorid-ciw il ur ; sTich-and-such a book savs thus and
wt lb act of Coup March X. , CmAMj . 4det deserves fyiD.
: pa thy when someone else has to tell
Now that tie Pan-Hellenic council ! "hal a or wh&l ,0 th3t
has shown, in Its ruling -gainst for- However, when one can firmly and
. .- v . v- v i i conscientiously hold his private opin-
nul parties, that Nebraska eods are u orp0fTion jS.
ready to dispense with all peace-time ; raMe. .fc onJ c& s;ad lhf
luxuries there remains but one" thing : abi:5e aE(J crjticism heaped upon him
to clear up the sentiment for war- j YlT h:s enemies and come out of
time economy, and that is individual ! ie struggle with a stronger basis
action by the fraternities that under ! than ever for the foundation of his
normal conditons would giTe formals i thoughts: when, through deep ,in
this year. Although the inter-fratern-1 sight and clear reasoning, one can
itr council recommended that fra-' o far into certain subject of
, . . . . , . . special interest to him that he tan
temity pares be as informal and in- . . . . , .
J v , . search m Tain from the basement to
expensive s practical, it made no . of Ule ,jbra. fo snbject
ruliflg to that effect. This leaves it ! matTer retaining to that specific
up to the societies affected to decide topic; when one can carry the in
the question for themselves. It is terprettion of an idea still farther
probable that their sentiment is in ; than its latest modem application
accord with the general opinion ex-1 then that person can think for him
pressed by the council and that they j A w students can do this,
will definitely abandon formals. if j M"-T ,mo,re not - u
, . , One::nal thinking is the essence of
thev have mot alreadv done so. ' , . .. . ... .
ir. ua - leadership. To it is due every prog-
' ress and reform ever brought about
There is a storr going around & is orld. Hence, on the shoald-
about a freshman who has adopted a ; "s of lhe wbo P?s"5 ' "
v , , the responsibility of steerine the ship
EOTel method of extracting money i Qf hu:ail,.T
from himself for war relief work,: ,0 5ladeEls tQ
Every time he feels inclined to seek ttin js ,ie EQOl serious C2arge eTer
iTersion from his studies at the made against our present educational
movies, he pulls a dime from his j system; but it is one that must be
pocket and puts it in a little bank he ; faced. Daily lowan.
has provided for the purpose. When
he catches himself reading too, VIRGIL AND ST. PAUL
eagerly about an unusually good bill j If Virgil had lived only two gener
al the Orpfceum, he put the price of ; -tions later, it is probable that he
admission in the bank, calls up aoaja taTe become a irequeni visi
co-ed in his French class and studies
I tor at the bouse that Paul hired in
as
in-
"better efforts for the poor, down
trodden, suffering public in the pres
ent unpopular entrance in the war by i
this country."
According to our hyphenated man
ipulator of the typewriter, this man!
Hoover is about as unFpe-k-ole D '
atrocity as walks in shoe leather.
'Cause why?
-He is a virtual Englishman. He
has been at the rublic trough ever
since he as II years old and has
lived in England."
The Courier-Journal is able to see
the point Of course, it is an unpar-
donable crime for a man ever to have I
lived in England, because England is
now fighting Germany. And what j
makes Hoover a still blacker repro j
bate is that he has also lived in the j
United State, and the United States, ;
too. is fighting Germany.
But that is not all. Hoover, "like j
the majority of the people who live
in the solid south, hates the Ger-1
mans." and tbe principal reason" j
why tie south hates the Germans is j
that "the Germans were strongly rep-
resented in the Union army and were j
largely responsible for winning the j
struggle to liberate human beings j
from bondage." i
It is to be hoped that none of the !
ancestors of "German-American Proud i
of His Ancestors" were among those j
Germans ho fought in the Union!
army. For no man who fought for j
the Sag in the sixties would not be '
ashamed of any descendant who, if j
he had sufficient courage to sign his
name to what he writes and sufficient
manliness to act as he writes, would
be fighting against that fag today.
The fling at the south is as absurd
as it is contemptible. The south i
does not hate the Germans as a '
people. The only Germans whom it !
hates are those who in Europe are '
trampling underfoot the laws of God ;
and man in their efforts to Prus-;
sianize the world and those like our
knight of the typewriter, who, claim
ing to be Americans, lose no oppor
tunity, wi-iin the limits of the cow
ardce, to serve Americas enemies.
Cowardice ? The word, though ugly,
is not out of place. "German-American
Proud of His Ancestors" doea not
think so. "The fact is." he type
writes the Courier-Journal, "you have
not the courage to do so (denounce
the "disgraceful incompetency" of the
administration). "You don't dare.
You are showing the white feather."
And does he not know what he
is talking about when he talks about
the white feather.? Read him further:
"If I was a man without any family j
obligations I would sign my name.
but with the country full of fanatics
RESERVATIONS
FOR
OWA GAME
AT
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
FOR STUDENT SEASON TICKETS ONLY
Lis lesson with her instead. In the V fX - "
. . , cahed Christians was. its message
bank also goes the price of many . ati4 j- rfcachd some among the
malted xE, package of cigarettes j uppeT cia&5es. and peasant-born
and of chewing gum. When the first I poet might easily have been among
tag day cone along he donates his the first to believe that obscurity
savings. : cast no discredit upon a new truth.
should feel constrained to deny our- jJT, "V ,7 a IT ! 13 tngiana.
... , Impenasin had proved as mcapa- I don t dare take the chance of going
selves tU amusement, as this student J Me as republicanism of establishing I to prison.-
as k re-giousiy oe, n wo.a o P.aC. aBd glXd on tar;lL A ,t js G.Jr German-American
a gc3 thing for us if w e could all Roman who thought more profoundly j Proud of His Ancestors who doesn't
adopt a similar plan, and at least than YL-gil and who had watched the dare: who has not the courage; who
tithe our spending money for war ! growth of the empirj once declared j is showing- the white feather: who
relief work. tLaI tt- ame anger of heaven, the ' won't stand by his principles for fear !
same Lumaa passions, the same trim- o! goirr to prinson. j
inal motives, drive men itto discord. : Such cestrr shmii r,ot nnt tm
In the emirors Rome. Virgil lj confidence in the cover of'
wouli have found no hcr-e on which . ' a0r rmi:y under which to ply their,
to feed his sou!. in Paul's house. wori arsjnst the United States. The'
o-J3 tzve listened to a m.o1t poven.ment they hate is getting;
and thinker preaching the kincdom tf j.y &c,ixe ferreting out sneak-
God and teaching "those things whkh iug edition and treason. The prison'
ccn rii -he Lord Jesus Christ i:h jt.r dread has already opened for
all -tt:dence." and heard men from , nf n, ar( in etrvir.r wMrl
Nebraska studetts have tot ac
cepted with eniiusiaam tie projosed
reces.s of three weeks dcrirg corD
fcasking time, but tie timet has
nevenieless been commendable. Stu
dents feel that :f Nebraska fanrers
reed them, and teed item so badly
that it will be necessary to stop the
work of the University for mere than
a fortnight, then the only patriotic
thing to do is t put ip French
grammars for buskers" togs. But
that it will be necessary to resort o
such course.
lkir.g of a love and y.'.y
i U t more oi
them. "German-Ameri- j
may yet I
w i-pior.ea tat -ty must be- j proud of His Ancestors
ccme creative Cou.s not ti:s tew yTe to lfrfS proi2i of his twriterj
rel ri-n. he wotud have cnestioned. i ttan he is of his ancestors -Louis-.
' leir -: tie human hear., and at last j Ti::e Courier JoumaL '
isi nitjonal li'e to hi-h these! '
, Cirit.r.s. insisting that the rf.it- , r..u.n n.. : !
lishej ord-r as svn to -- i rUUlUdil UtlOl dllVll
Committees Appointed j
! cn-jt s.y in-afferent t create rlthte-
ii j a a li'jfsuuj Mr.rrr ..-itJt , Ktfit-s tT tome. goc3 i.i at-roa'T j
could recruit their husking forces to ! Could it tot infuse patriot. sm. a vir-' To general committees, one of j
a much greater extent if the Ini- l -e cote to tte nearts o: most men. men and o&e of coeds, to take charge
versity were close
J SLOCj
" ' ' . i-.Ar tl. V.J
which gives students who des.:e it a - MlL;f T yM .tot
furlough during comhusking. exrus- ; tred-ual kt:ss of the
ing them from classes and pro-riding c.; a ef world dominate n and
for coaching
heavenly intellieence. tkh t.f :e decoratitr of the athletir filrl
perceive that all nations are and the armory for football games
school work u;on hid yeamed f
or a Iresn age of
their return. Not every t-tscext treed 'hecght. How fervently wculd he
by recess would be of real servk w welcomed the intincitle cer-
t. '-.rrt rAf- T'-oi.b;r zk 1 tatLty of Paul that the ffferinrs of
u ,v.. ,v,. v,.... . a- presenx urn are no:
;t - -tv! revealed
not to nmcer in ninc:nr .etrasEa
n cs. But, unlit
Paul more like ourselves he ouM
buntper crop. These men miy have LfcTe Lc;-e-d th2t the reveltkn might
their chine ty a;;lying fee a fur-1 take jlace within the actual world, if
k'Ugh. The god the rest could ac-' men ould but be wCiing to lift their
torn; lis- is -egiigi'tle; ft might be - eyes to "the pattern that is laii up in
much or it mirit be "le. Students i I heaven for him who wills to tee and
wha wc-re bom and raised o the farm ' o to plant his duelling.
are skeptical about tie
novices ia -s cornfield.
valt of - And yet he and Paul could not have
quarre-ed. with a ssxe both ileal-
iit would have remembered Plato's
One of the most rejasonable sug-, conclufion that the question of the
gestions that have been made calls ! pretext or future existence of the
for a sort of "selective conscription," I ideal state on earth is quite cnim
whereby students who ncr- how to J Ptan - in ary case the man of
husk enough corn a dar to pay lor i '"d adept "the prac-
. . . . , , v ' ti'es of s-uch a city t the exclusion
driving a team to the field can be : . v- v.r
...... of toe 01 every other. YaJe He
re glftered. selected, and sent to the I
country, while adequate arrangements 3
are made for handling the work here j A KN1GMT OF THE HYPHEN
at their school home. This would ot ' Somtx;e renins timseJ' (with a
make it necessary to halt the work j typewriter t "A Grrs - Aerk.
01 tne university, and It would select 1 Proud o? his Av"Flrr -
and' football rallies were announced
yesterday. Jean Nelson is chairman
of the men's committee and Robert j
Wenger and Robert Brown are the !
other members. Jane Kingery and j
Katherine Kohl comprise the girls I
c-ommittee. The two committees will !
work together. Sub-committees
be announced later.
rill j
I
Arizona Girls May ,
Have Military Drill j
i
In accordance with the spirit of j
the times, the university girls are ;
showing great enthusiasm over the
new movement to have military drill
for girls on the university campus.
YVomeif-f America are fast realizing
that they must soon do a large part
of the work now being carried on
by men. In order to do this, the
bighest degree of personal eSciency
must be attained. Realizing; this, the
young women are enthusiasticall.
awaiting the organization of drill
classes at Arizona University.
The plan is to form classes In this
work as socm as possible, with the
girls of the upper classes acting as
oSeers. If sufficient Interest is
rhenrn. the girls plan to have unk
BANKERS WANTED
We are having many calls for bank employes (four calls Friday
afternoon). Proportionate demand for other trained clerical help.
Courses offered in Gregg and Mosher shorthand, typewriting. Eng
lish, bookkeeping, banking, normal training, ledger-posting machine,
Burrough's calculator, etc, etc
Enter any Monday. Illustrated Catalog Free
-CREDITS ACCEPTED EVERYWHERE"
Nebraska School of Business
T. A. Blakeslee, President H. F. Carson, Secretary
Gertrude Beers, Treasurer
Corner O and 14th Sts- Lincoln. Nebraska
The Esiri
CLEAIiERS-PRESSERS-DYERS
HAVE THE EVANS DO YOUR CLEANING
TELEPHONES B2311 and B $355
wit
'Mi
. V.
'-:a
f, :
r
Go
rdon
The college maii'i shirt. Well made of
fine white Oxford. Cut in patterns that
assure perfectly comfortable EL It it an
ARROW SHIRT
CLL'ETT. PFAEODY i CO.. i-c, J-Jrm. TROY. N. Y.
V