THE DAILY WEBB ASK AN
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Katharine Newbranch Editor in-CMet
Caylord Davis Managing Editor
Helen Howe Associate Editor
Howard Murfin
Jack Landale News Editor
Oawald Black .....Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Glen H. Gardner Business Manager
Dwlght Slater Assistant Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Robert L. Cook Gayle Vincent Grubb Sadie Finch
Marian Hennlnger Mary Herring Emll J. Konlcek
Ruth Lindsay . Betty Rlddell ' Katherlne Brenke
Earle Coryell Leonard Cowley Anna Durtless
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial, B-2816; Business, B2597.
Night, all Departments, B6696.
Published very day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester, fl.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
During the next few months we are to be beholders of Germany's
trial. Our foremost statesmen, with the statesmen of the other Allied
nations, will deal with the most trying problems ever set before such
a gathering, in the history of the world It will be their duty to settle
the fate of the Central Powers and to deal with the troubles of the
German people. Germany, as she herself knows, is thoroughly de
feated, but she does not assume the humble attitude of a beaten peo
ple. She does not offer any reparation, nor ask any pardon for for
giveness. After committing nameless crimes, and willfully causing
the world wide suffering, with maliciousness and selfishness as the
only motives, Bhe expects to sit at the table of the Nationg and to
receive Juat and fair treatment at the hands of the peoples she would
have destroyed. That is not all Germany expects more. She ex
pects mercy, and sympathetic consideration. Her people have already
sent out appeals for food, and for a hasty conclusion of the peace
treaty.
Revenge ia one of the oldest attributes of human nature. There
are people who wish that Germany would receive the same treat
ment she has meted out. It is often the desire of men and nations
to follow their instincts and passions. To do so in the case of Germany
would be to exterminate the .German nation. But Germany must
be dealt with rationally, by reason, and judgment.
Germany does not deserve a place among nations. She has vio
lated her rights, and outraged the trust that was hers. She is a
criminal who cannot come back into the place she formerly occupied.
If the Judges in the trial were like the culprit, there would be no
way of restoring peace and order to the world. Such a difference of
nations, and peoples can only be appreclately by the contrast of the
following words of the Ex-Kaiser to his troops when they were leaving
for China:
"When you meet the foe, you will defeat him. No quarter will be
given; no prisoners will be taken Just as the Huns a thousand years
ago under the leadership of Attila gained a reputation In virtue of
which, they still live in historical traditions, so may the name of Ger
many become known in such a manner in China that no Chinaman
will ever dare to look askance at a German. May the blessing of God
attend your flags!" .
With the words of President Wilson:
"We have no selfish ends to serve. We desire no conquest, no
dominion. We seek no indemnities for ourselves, no material compen
sation for the sacrifices we shall freely make."
The task before the members of the Peace Table is of such a
magnitude as to strike awe into the hearts of the world of ovservers.
Sunshine." "Among the Red Rocka of
Colorado," and "Peonies." Two brill
iant watercolqrs. "The Old Mill," nd
"Two PineHt" and twenty-flv litho
graphs, and woodcuts, done In very
bold technique, complete the exhibit.
The exhibit was shipped by Mr.
Birger Sandeten, who is a pupil of
Andrew Zorn and Amanjean. Mr.
Sandeten has been working in the
middle west and Colorado for twenty
years. His method is convincingly
original. A concert by the university
orchestra will be given In the Art
gallery on Sunday, December 1.
O. T. C. CANDIDATES
NEED NOT RETURN
(Continued from pae 1)
and departments of the regular army.
Captain R. G. Crevlston, district in
spector of the S. A. T. C, has an
nounced officially that another cap
tain of Infantry has been assigned to
the Nebraska University, to be under
the command of Captain E. J. Mac
Ivor. He is to be assigned to duty
at the state farm campus.
SMOKING IS TABOOED
BY CAPTAIN MAC IVOR
No Smokes for University Boys
During Evening Study
Periods
Announcement was made Friday
evening by Captain E. J. Maclvor,
that he had received a communlcaion
from Chancellor W. G. Hastings, call
ing his attention to the behavior of
.n s ."vised study
,u, c i ; the men had
; Ives in a very
UUU1UCI .
Further reference was made to the
fact that the men have been smoking
during the evening study periods and
using their study rooms for pur
poses other than that for which they
are intended Widows have 'been
broken In some cases, and refuse
thrown upon the floors in the most
careless manner.
"While I feel that this misconduct
DO IT NOW
Christmas Stock all here
Diamond, Watches,
Silverware, Novelties
A small deposit will hold any
article until yod want it. j
II ALLETT
Uni. Jeweler
Eth. 1871
1143 O
has been a breech of discipline, still
it is mj- belief that the men have acted
more in ignorance, rather than inten
tionally," Captain Maclvor, when in
terviewed Saturday evening. "In the
future, smoking will not be permitted
during the study hours, first, for the
general health of the individual, and
second, for the purpose of enabling
them to get real benefit from
their studies."
Academic Life Important
The commanding officpr told the
men at retreat Saturday evening that
the academic part of their lite In the
students' army training corps was
equally as important as the military,
and that the government had sent
them here to be students, aa well as
soldiers. Assurance has beon given
to university officials that there would
be no repetition of the misconduct
during the hours of supervised study.
"I shall expect to see a decided
change in the manner In which the
men attend the supervised study, and
their manner of behavior while in at
tendance," was Captain Maclvoro
concluding advice' to the men.
ART EXHIBIT OPEN TO
PUBLIC IN ART HALL
A fine collection of pictures has
been hung in Art hall and is open to
the public daily from nine to five.
On Sundays, the gallery is open from
three to six p. m., when victrola rec
6rds of classical music are played
.A series of seven remarkable oil
paintings Includes "Sunset in the
Grand Canyon," "Abandoned Zinc
Mill," "Colorado Cedars," "Snow and
NEBRASKA DUCES
THE JAYHAWKERS
(Continued from page 1)
alty and then lost the ball on downs.
On an attemptd pass, Kansas- lo6t ten
yards and then tried to punt bift the
Nebraskans broke through and
pushed the man over the goal for a
to'uchback, counting two for the Scar
let and Cream.
Score Nebraska, 2; Kansas, 0
After the kick-off inaugurating the
second half, the two sides exchanged
punts and then the Cornhuskers
rushed their opponents back to with
in one yard of the goal posts where the
Jayhawks punted out of danger. The
thirst for blood had been aroused In
the Nebraska gladiators however, and
they started a charge down the boggy
rectangle, which terminated when
Jobes was shoved over for the first
touchdown, bringing the count up to
8 to 0.
Ten minutes later Jobes, Reynolds
and Hartley ate up the distance be
tween the thirty yard line and the
goal posts in bites of five and seven
yards andyat the end, Swanson plant
ed the sphere behind the line for the
second touchdown. Jobes kicked out
to Howarth, who missed connections
with the slippery ball and failed to
kick goal, leaving the score at 14 to 0
for Nebraska.
The last quarter netted the Corn
huskers a third touchdown. The ball
was put in play on Kansas' thirty
yard line and it hovered around the
territory between there and the goal
line with Jobes, Reynolds and Hubka
making good gains, only" to be thrown
back by Kansas punting out of dan
ger. For over ten minutes, the pig
skin changed hands and was slipped
up and down ,the morass until Rey
nolds and Jobes took it to the seven
yard line and Swanson wriggled
through on three tries for the last
touchdown of the fray. Howarth
missed the cross-bars on the kick and
the score stood 20 to 0 in Nebraska's
favor until the referee's final twitter.
Howarth's return on Kansas punts
was one of the outstanding features
of the bat (Je. He hardly ever failed to
retrieve from fifteen to thirty-five
yards on each Jayhawk kick.
During the intermission, tho Nebras
ka band led a parade around the
muddy field. It consisted of the mu
sic and a sign reading, "Nebraska
Canners," and following that came a
garbage can with the Jayhawk's feet
protruding out of the top, carrying
the caption, "Can Jayhawk."
The Lineup
Nebraska Kansas
Neumann .......lie..." Banta.
Hubka (c) ......It Norris
W. Munn ... lg. . Jones
M. Munn c Mott
Armour rg Desmond
Lyman rt Marxsen
Swanson re Hochuli
Howarth qb.... Foster
Lantz rhb Bunn
Jobes lhb Simon
Hartley fb Heizer
Substitutes Dana for Armour;
Ross for Dana; Armour for Ross;
Lamphere for Neumann; Neumann for
Lamphere; Reynolds for Lanjz.
Kansas Reimers for Jones: Rein
hart for Banta; Mason for Bunn;
Bunn for Foster; Ruble for Heizer;
Totten for Reisbart.
Referee J. C Masker.
Umpire A. G. Reed.
Head linesman C E McRridn
THE IRON CROSS
Dy Charles Alexander Richmond, In the -Outlook.
I
Oh, heavy on the King's head
The Iron Cross It pressed,
And heavy is the Iron Cross
x Upon the King's breast. 1
II
More easy on the Klng'a head
Would lie a Crown of Thorn,
And lighter far the heavy Crosa
To Calvary was borne.
Ill
And ever as the King sought '
To ease him of his crown, '
Dead hands came reaching from the graves
And ever thrust it down.
IV
A thousand thousand ghostly bands
All red with battle stain,
Ghosts of a thousand thousand men
All by the Klng'a pride slain.
To rid him of the Iron Cross
He strove, but strove In vain,
A thousand little clenched hands
Would beat it back again.
VI. '
Ghosts of a thousand little boy
That sleep but cannot rest,
Of little maidens violate
And children at the breast.
VII
And he must see the ghastly throng
All pass in pallid rain
And each would crush that cruel crown
Into his burning brain.
VII
Oh, heavy on the King's head
The Iron Crown is pressed,
And heavy, heavy is the Cross
Upon the King's breast
IX
More easy on the King's bead
Would lie the Crown of Thorn,
And lighter far the heavy Cross
To Calvary was borne.
MUSICAL CONCERT
A GREAT SUCCESS
Yesterday afternoon nearly- one
thousand men enjoyed a concert given
under the auspices of the War Camp
Community Service, at theOrpheum
theatre. This program was given
through the courtesy of Professor
Adrian M. Newans, director of the
university conservatory, . and was
greatly appreciated by members of
the S. A. T. C.
In addition to the musical concert
given, several prominent personages
were on hand to entertain the men
with speeches Including, Governor
Neville, Mayor Miller, and Captain E.
J. Maclvor.
A Good Place
to bay
Good Shoes
at
Moderate Prices
Fred Schmidt &
Bro.
No matter what you say
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
CHAPIN BROS., 127 S. 13th :: B 2234
nun
IMIfl
' 1 1 ti 1 5 1 1 1 i 1 1 I i i I if 1 1 1 It 1 1 1
i : Mr
i
AULD PAVILION, ANTELOPE PARK
Dancing every night except Sundays
Perfect Order
LOEB & J1AMPTON S ORCHESTRA
