DAILY ft fiBRAS K AH
11- 71
The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday. Tuesday, Wednesday,
n...rUv and Friday mornings of each
weak by tha University el Nebraska.
THE MORNING AFTER--
t Hi . .nvl.l rata t
Accepted iw uwumi I "
oataee provided lor in Section 1103, Act
I October 3, 1917, authorised January Z"
1922.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
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Address all communications
the nAII.Y NEBRAS
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Editorial and Business Offices, University
Pay .....142 University Exchange
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rnlTftD I A I
Howard Buffett Editor
Emmett V. Maun Managing Editor
William Bertwell News Edjjor
Wm. Card fij "
Hugh Cox News Editor
Paul Richardson News Ed tor
. . . a.. .(n Nwa Editor
Alice inumon Eji,
Doris Trott -. Assistant News Editor
Staff ol
Carolyn Airy
John Allison
Corine Anderson
Ruth Beacom
William Cejnar
Kenneth Cook
Reporters
Judd Crocker
Victor Hackler
John Hollingsworth
Philip O'Hanlon
Lillian Ragsdale
Dorothy Zust
Geraldine Swanick
WEEKLY ETIQUETTE LESSON.
This is the first of a series of weekly lessons in everyday etiquette
which will be published in this column. Each week a question will be pro
posed for discussion, and the student formulating the best answer will re
ceive honorable mention, and a prize of 111,100 marks after paying the
reguar filing fee of one dollar. Answers should be placed in the Morning
After" box, to be found half-way between the base of Parnassus and 13th
' I . ! l A. i.1 XT' J, r tha TVI il"Tl ITlir HILKI LIIC HWil,
Entered as second-class matter at th. and U. VT you can man n io ib jj" ... Qfofinn A Care
Poltoffi?. In Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act ft the morn-mg after you wrote the answer. Address: Station A, care
.1 Congress. March 3. 1879. xruVm
. Problem for next week: You are a gentleman returning home
rom You are inebriated. (No gentleman is ever drunk; be
sides this is only a problem.) You are the only person in the street car
A woman enters. You offer her your seat, which she accepts. Grasping
a strap firmly in your left hand you attempt to tip your hat. You find
that your friends of the evening, in misplaced "camraderie have glued it
to your head. What should you do?
ANNOUNCING THE WINNING BALK PEACE PLAN.
With deep satisfaction we present for the consideration and vote of
the American people the plan selected by the jury as entitled to the world
peace award under the conditions.
The plans came from every group in American life. Some were obvi
ously from life-long students; some were from persons who have studied
little, but who have themselves seen the horror of war or who are even
now living out its tragedy in an attempt to eke out an humble existence
without a soldier bonus.
Through the plans as a whole runs this dominant current:
That- if war is to be prevented, there must be a right-about-face, or
even a to-the-rear-march on the part of all the nations of the world, includ
ing the Scandinavian. ,
It is the plan of the committee to submit this winning plan to a refer
endum of the students at Nebraska. In order to make the result authori
tative, and to insure that certain persons on the campus will not, from force
of habit, stuff the ballot boxes, the committee is requiring that one dime
(10c) be enclosed in the ballot. Any student may vote as many times as
convenient under these conditions. The plan is as follows:
t va fho novmnnpnt court of iustice under the conditions outlined
by Governor Bryan, with an equal share with England and France in all
aggrandizement policies to be carried out.
tt T .niipraff. with the leaeue of nations without ful membership
at present, if this can be done without moving the three-mile limit any
further out.
1. We. must uphold the Monroe doctrine if it takes another war.
2. Substitute Article I for Article X; and Article X for Article XVI;
and Article XVI for Article I.
5 Apponf the. fart that the United States will accept no responsibilities
illps unless aooroved bv Henry Cabot Lodge.
U1IUC1 LHV .a. l l w-a. a. -
... ... .i i i . i;
4. Appoint a commission to investigate tne possiDimy 01 aiwcnmg a ,
Uridine- mechanism to every man so that, being n a state ol continual laugn-
ter, as it were, he will be unable to take part in any war.
In 6rder that the vote may be taken solely on tne merits 01 ine pian
fv, ,v.v,;tt0o hat Hprirlpd not to disclose the name of the author of the
plan until the abolition of the present plan of incarcerating in places of
restraint of any person believed to be off his base.
EXAMINATION HINTS FOR FRESHMEN.
Rom0mr,pr that, althoue-h the professor is there for the express pur
pose of putting you through the course, any help you can give him in the
way of answering the questions correctly will be deeply appreciated. The
fact that he passed you will not then weign so neavny on nis mina.
Do not repeat the question on your paper unless you ao not- Know tne
miclMCQQ C.TAFF
Clifford M. Hicks Business Manager
Clarence Elckhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception ol
Friday and Sunday.
GO OUT FOR TRACK.
Cornhusker men, if Knute Rockne
offered to give you personal instruc
tion in football with the purpose of
making an all-American star cut of
you, would you refuse his offer? Ab
solutely not! Yet every Cornhusker
has an equal or greater opportunity
in athletics.
Coach Henry F. "Indian" Sohulte,
who has developed such Olympic stars
world's champions as Bob Simp
son, Brutus Hamilton, and Jackson
Scholtz, is willing and anxious to
help you become a track star to
wir- your "N."
In football and other sflorts it is
impossible for a man without a large
amount of natural ability to win a
letter. These sports demand a cer
tain type of physique which but few
individuals possess. Thus these sports
offer little or no chance for most
men. This is not so in track, how
ever. In track, the international sport,
.every man has a chance, for most
ai.d consistent effort, rather than
natural ability. The man who is per
severing and consistent will win in
track. Endurance is a chief factor
in success on the cinder path, and
earnest and consistent endeavor.
There is no activity on the cam
every man has a chance, for most q .g fl good inethod o fming up space.
track events, are matters of training .. . sugesting anything that would
A nnf think of suzerestinz anything that would in any
way lower the moral tone of the school, it is a good idea to have a few fig
ures on the cuffs, and a neatly folded paper concealed in tne paim. men,
. i u
f you ever are graduated, you have no one to Diame Dut yourbeu.
" . . . r j ? J il i.
rn rmr pjivp too much for the instructor to mier. it is rumoreu umi
in success on the cinder path, and o tfce facu who ,g of only ordinary intelligence. You
endu-ance is only bu.lt up through
pus that offers more to the male stu- Uion groups, there is such a .large
dent than participation in track. Fa
cilitie3 are such here that only the
athletes of marked ability can remain
on the squads in other major sports.
But every man has an equal chance
in track, and no one is prevented
from participation.
A university credit hour a health
i'il exercise a chance to win an N,
an opportunity to make countless
friendships all ofMiese attainments
are open to the Cornhusker man who
goes out for track.
number of students that opportuni
ties for the individual student to
express himself are infrequent. This
situation can only lead to one thing,
a lowering of the standards of scho
lastic attainment at Nebraska. Some
action to relieve this congested con
dition is necessary for the best in
terests of both the faculty and stu
dents of Nebraska University.
But 183 votes on the Bok peace
pian were cast at the University of
Kansas out of an enrollment of
3,r00 students and facuty. The same
lack of interest in this great ques
tion has been reported at other in
stitutions. This is a deplorable sit
uation. When college students, sup
posedly the cream of the intelligence
und mentality of the nation, take such
little interest in such a question of
international aspects, what can we
expect from the great mass of the
np.-.nle. uneducated and of a lower
I I F
intellect.
Until the college students of the
country take a whole-hearted inter
c3t in national affairs, America's
world development will lag. The
fundamental factor in the success of
democracy is the interest and partici
pation of all the people.. The lack
of interest shown by college students
in the Bok peace plan does not speak
well for college education and college
students.
President Lowell of Harvard, real
izinir the physical limitations of Uni
versity faculty, issued the folowing
ultimatum to the board of overseers
"We have been brought to a position
where either the sevvics we can ren
der our students must be reduced
or their number for a time must be
limited, and between these two alter
natives we can hardly choose.
A situation somewhat compai 'Lle
to that at Harvard now exists at Ne
braska. Classes in various subjects
are badly over-crowded, and the pro
fessors are overtaxed. The students
do not get the full benefit of the
course, and the professor is not able
to do his best work with such a large
group. The University is growing
a) the time, and this situation is
rapidly becoming acute.
In classes designed to be discus-
o'clock. Zoo club meeting at 7:30
p. m. Thursday at iui cessey nan.
St. Paul Methodist.
J. W. Searson will address the
young men's class Sunday. Sunday
school at 9:45. University men are
invited.
An Oxford student from Kansas,
telling about conditions at Oxford,
gave some interesting facts about
the great English institution. Con
cerning the educational system there
he said, "The Oxford system is the
tutorial . svstem. Students are as
signed to an instructor, who advises
them what to do, and they go and do
it themselves, being largely thrown
on their own initiative.
More of this type of instruction
should be used at the University. Stu
dei'ts should be made more independ
ent and left to their own resources
more in gaining an education. Of
course, their lines of endeavor should
be carefully directed by the faculty,
but the actual process of learning
should be the problem of the student
alone. Under such a system, the in
different student, who has to be
constantly prodded and carried along,
would drop out, and not serve as a
check on the progress of the more
ambitious student.
This Kansas Oxford student also
reported that 90 per cent of the men
at Oxford take part in sports every
afternoon. Physical exercise is given
the highest evaluation at Oxford, the
seat of learning. The Oxford student
body, probably the greatest collec
tion of brilliant minds to be found
anywhere, finds it worthwhile to
spend an hour or so in physical ex
ercise practically every day. The
importance and necessity of physical
exercise in the daily life of the stu
dent cannot be over-estimated. Walk
ing to school and a few hours a week
in drilling are not enough for men
stude.its.
Alpha Kappa Psi.
The. Alpha Kappa Psi picture for
the Cornhusker will be taken at 12:30
Wednesday at the campus studio.
Komensky Club.
The Komensky Club will have its
picture taken at the campus studio
Sunday at 2:30.
Vespers.
Hot chocolate will be served from
3 to 6 Tuesday at Ellen Smith hall
The regular Vesper service will not
be held.
Farmers' Fair.
Instead of May 12 it is May 3 that
has been declared a closed night for
the Farmers Fair.
OHIO Ohio State cannot expect
many heavy linemen for the varsity
football team from the freshman
class of this year.
Notices
All Hud... trr Kla !a1..MIB1 tMliaft ! I
A I fcf.L I -III I A .! l V .
day preceding the publication of th Betlov.
Zoo Club.
Zoo Club .picture Monday at 12
Butler Drug Co.
The U. of N. Student Store
Drugs, Stationery,
Soda. Sandwiches,
Punch.
Candy, Cigars,
Hot Chocolata.
We appreciate your business.
Guy Butler. Ph. G.
IS21 O Proprietor Bllgl
Call B4423
We Deliver
P
ILLERS
RESORPTION
HARM.VCY
Sixteenth & O. B4423
Farquhar College
Clothes are on sale
at sharply reduced
prices
r
It isn't often you have the opportunity to buy such suits
and overcoats as these at such low prices. They're the
sort of clothes you like, the sort college men wear the
year around splendid values at the regular prices
now the best values in good clothes to be found in
Lincoln.
Stop in this week, and select one; a host of good things
are waiting.
FARQUHAR'S
Nebraska's Leading College Clothiers
1325 O
Long's
Lunch and Fountain
Beginning Monday We Will Serve a
Vegetable Lunch
25 Cents
In Addition to Our Regular Menu.
S
RViCE
In Connection With
College Book Store
Facing Campus
H
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