.
THE DAILY NFRRASKAN
The Daily Ncbraskan
Uls A. tlxalw, fce'afc
OFFICIAL TliOIN'T aALICATION
UNIVtRilT StAAAA
)4r a)iracie IS BtwaaM PwblXt1"
TWSNTV NINTH
Pukliaha Tuaaaay, Wad Thu'aday. ffidiy,
tunfay iaftita w" th clmi yaar.
Mar as muiiKUH mn t 'J1?.,!"
tlOMii. Naaafca. '. MrN (. tr.
at t '" '"''"
tiot, t e (klito , 111, Wimm January BO. IWJ
UiClfTION HATS
M a ' Cr ' n Mm""
lOITONIAC TAF
. Aduer
Vu m"" Aaaeaet. Cf
a.t.l K.M, M..' Wi(fn McC(M,r
Nat !'' .
M.is. AMI. Will..". O Jay...
imant Want
Hen ',, "u'
CaMrtrtie. Bitr
David feilmai. , ru'C.
L.W...OMm.n tS
diunal teare)
Mart N. Aarae Oarei t. Laraen
W. J.yc Ayr.. H'C.1 Jests'.'.
M U'aSXm . . . Alan W
M.'tnail Piuar Aua.neaa Manas'
AMiatania BuainsM Maafa.
Li Ray jack Charita Lalr
Laatar Lehmeyar
WANTED: COOPERATION
CFTORTS to Interest th mmbrhlp of the Inter.
fraternity council in anything but th elfih wel
far of Individual fraternitie ao far hav proved
futile, rraternitlea band toother readily enough
when legislator atorra about and threaten expul
sion. They Join handa and abolish probation week.
But when tba wjuall U over any unity bmlt up
through thla barricade of protection dlsslmilatea.
Fraternities go on their way thinking not of the fra
ternity ayitera but of each Individual organization.
Con.tructlv aupport which fraternities could
giva tba Interfraternity council thus far has been
woefully lacking. Individuals In fraternities have
been at the root of this failure to co-operate. InMead
of building up a strong fraternity system, their ef
fort unwittingly are tearing it apart.
Fraternttlea would do well to combine in a cam
paign of construction. As they exist today, they
force their staunch exponents to dsscuts merits of
fraternities in terms of the intangible, while oppo
nents find plenty of a tangible nature to rail at.
Theia arc many national services fraternities can
pei form. Instead of moulding the spirit of their
members into a feeling of fraternity consciousness,
they should direct their efforts toward a greater uni
versity feeling. They can take a stand in favor of a
wholesome moral code. They can encourage among
their membership a frank but high-minded discus
sion of life and the problems it presents. They
would do well t unite in forming a loan fund for
deserving fraternity members. They can stress cul
tural valuea of an education. They can emphasize
scholarship above social and athletic prowess.
Fraternities can ruin and wTeck a university or
they can b a positive force that aids materially
the student welfare. There is room for improve
ment at Nebraska improvement that will com
with complete co-operation. Competition is com
mendable when applied In a constructive way. But
it can be death-dealing to all concerned if it be
comes the end-all, rather than the means to a worth
while end.
In order to get a good grada on th. many atu
dti.t feal they must be written to fit th viewpoint
of the grader. Th reault U that originality, aln
cerlty and truthfulneaa ar crushed. Mechancal
tharoee written In thla fashion ara merely th stere
otyped retttUna of certain Idaaa of ne author or
prufessoi
Idaho atudenta declar that If they dar say
ht they think about a certain play. book, or new
type engine, they will more than likely draw a
flunk. Yet, If they put In A lut of "soft soap" and
h"kura which they do not bellev. If they dreaa the
subject up with si syllabi word, they ar bound
to come through with a good grada.
Thla eeema to b th opinion of atudenta else
where. Htudent newspaper eichange Indlcat that
th aam situation Is prevalent In Montana Stat
college. A corresponding not of disapproval has
been struck by students at Nebraska.
It should b bom in mind that ther ar certain
typee of factual material which roust b dealt with
as th instructor teachea it. Ther ar occasions
when only atralght facta can b used. Considering
thia th great Assembly of faculty members ahould
not b criticised.
But ther ar times when a student ahould be
permitted to develop his own Ideaa and to exhibit
bis originality If h ha any. On of th purpoaea
of a university ta to teach peopl to think. This la
not easily accomplished If Individuality ta stifled at
every turn.
Deaeit tdandatorms we'v heard tell of had noth
ing on th drill field Monday morning.
The Student Pulse
.ana eefitrlbutlena Mrt'nenl t matter at atuM
Ufa and the onivaraKy ar wrelcema by thla dapart
menu OplcHone eubmitte ahaul Sa fcrlaf an nia.
March winds blow. Men sigh as they remember
when girls wore short skirts.
FOR BETTER BARB PARTIES.
To th Coliseum Saturday night went hundreds
of students to Attend Another All-University party.
The bleakneaa of the huge structure was trans
formed mto an Attractive pavilion by effective Japa
nese decorations. Coming on the heels of consider
able criticism and praise, the party Saturday night
was viewed with. Interest by fraternity men and
barbs Alike,
An analysis And classification of the crowd that
attended the party would be arbitrary and based on
individual opinion. There is, however, room for a
few qualified generalizationa. No one can deny that
the great majority of young people at the party
were nonfraternlty students though there were
some fraternity men, mostly stags, who attended as
welL Besides these students w hich thronged to the
dance w ere a number of others obviously outsiders.
As carried on At the present time, All-University
parties ax more successful than ever before. They
draw a larger crowd. They Are designed pre-emi-nently
to Attract nonfraternlty people who other
wise would hav little or no social connection with
the university they Attend. But there ia room for
improvement.
The Nebraskan reiterates its advocacy of identi
fication carda as admittance tickets for the parties.
Introduction of the identification cards would serva
a multiplicity of purposes. First, the cards would'
stop criticism that the parties cater to outside peo
ple. Second, It would restrict the crowds to univer
sity people. Third, it would elminate certain objec
tionable who pry their way into all such affairs.
While outsiders at present may not exert any
great influence on the parties they are a potentiAl
danger. As long as there Are rife objections on the
matter of outsiders attending, it is best that an ef
fort be made to remedy the condition which many
studeDta view with disfavor.
Of course the parties are not really All-University
partiea. They are no more representative of
the University of Nebraska student body than down
town fraternity dances. Barbs want them to be
known as barb parties, entertainments arranged es
pecially for all nonfraternity students. On this mat
ter their wishes should be granted. Acceeding to
the barbs in changing the name will cause nonfra
ternity students to realize that the university is cog
nizant of their existence as an integral group in the
student body.
Introduction of identification cards and changing
the name of the partiea are constructive proposals
to better the affair. Their adoption would serve to
unify nonfraternity students and would bring to
their realization a consciousness that they, as well
as anyone else, make up a part and a powerful
part of the University of Nebraska.
Grades Are out, reviving animosities between pro
fessors and students of A bygone sercster.
RESTRAINING INDIVIDUALITY.
CTTDENTS in the University of Idaho feel that
they hsve to be dishonest to get through college.
They do not mean dishonest on the aense of cribbing
in examination but rather that because their orig
inality is suppresaed they have to become dishonest
in expressing false opinions. They are forced to be
insincere
Paper or theme on various assigned subject
arc frrittea by every student in his college career.
"NOW, IN THE ACADEMY "
To the editor:
Tm in the law school bow and I Am rather out
of touch with th affaira ovr In th Academy."
A typical law atudent la speaking and a vicioua
and omlnoua gleam appear in tba ys of hi lis
teners. If ther Is anything mora disgusting and
more disloyal than that utteranc mad so often by
students m t" college of law, most of th under
graduates in the -academy" am unawar of It.
Law students hav a college consciousness to a
greater extent perhAps thAn In Any other division of
the university. They hav All of their classes in th
same building, under the same instructor. It is
natural and commendable that they should have thia
spiiit of unity.
But the fact .remains that the colleg of law is
only a small part of thla grt University of Ne
braska. And th law chool is a part of th univer
sity, not a separate division and the aenlth of aca
demic endeavor as most of th lawyer aeem to
think.
Studenta in the law college seem to cultivate an
air of superiority over the undergraduates In th
"acHdemy." They feel toward them mucn as we
typical university man or woman feels toward the
high school boy or girl. They ar encouraged in
this attitude by member of th law faculty.
The faculty members mak every effort to mak
their department of the university different and
therefore make It seem Apart from th unlvralty.
StudenU are urged to stay awaj- from university
Activities And to devot their Urn to lw college
affairs exclusively. At football games they sing
law college songs and let the -children" In the
".eademv" sins "There I No Place Like Nebraska."
Rallies and other student demonstrations are taboo
for the lawyer.
Even the facultiea of other college come in for
due amount of ridicule from th law professors.
Especially 1 this true when they speak contemptu
ously of some of th newly created school and col
leges that do not hav th tradition and the conse
quent conservatism that typifies the law profession.
Of course, the foregoing may not describe the
law colleges At Kansas and Missouri, but it Is true
of the Nebraska school It Is a disheartening con
dition but one that is not beyond remedy.
K. R. J.
CIOARET REFUSE.
To the editor:
Terhaps cigaret butta scattered over the campus
are not repulsive to everyone, but they scarcely
create a favorable impression on th many univer
sity visitora.
Many people who never venture inside the halls
of any of the university buildings conceive their
impressions of the university from wnat tney see on
the outside. The groups of peop' collected about
the sunny sides of buildings smoking clgsreU at
far too noticeable to the passersby.
People ahould derive All the enjoyment which
life affords. If they enjoy smoking, let them smoke,
but let. them do It In their homes in th evening or
sometime when they can relax, rest and properly
enjoy a good smoke. It Is douhtea ir anyone re
ceives any great amount of enjoyment or satisfac
tion from a few hurried puff on a cigAret between
classes.
The Nebraska coeds Are to be commended for
the fact that they hav not thus far een fit to
adorn the campus with themaelvea while a molting.
If smokin must b tolerated on th campus.
then rooms should be provided In th basement or
some place where atudent can ao ineir munu,
away from the viaion of th critical public Not
that the rjublic should b deceived Into thinking that
students do not smoke, but la order that they can
see that students do other things more commenaa
H than smokinsr. Some people ar All too Apt to
get the ideA that smoking cigaret and caking ia All
students do, since that Is all they se tnem ao.
Or if this suggestion Is not practical then a gar
bage can should be placed near all th favorite
haunts of the amokera, where they may deposit th
remains of the cigarets they punish, so that the
neatness of campus will not be marred.
R. W.
MILESTONES
AT NEBRASKA
H25.
The unlveikity orthratra, under
tha directum of W. T. Wuiik.
played In th Lincoln high audi
torium. Thra varaily record wer bet
tered in a til-color tiaik meat.
Th Northwestern wreatltng
team defeated Nebraska. 10 to 4.
1120.
Alpha Omiiron Pi wa leading
In a clan campaign for Corn
huaker sales honors.
About seventy men reKnded to
Coach 8hilera call for candl
datea for th baseball team.
Tha Hit,ir favored th "no Ac
cident" week campaign, aponaored
by th uncuin iracuoo compnoy.
1913
An eight pag edition wa al
most entirely devoted to th work
of th Y. M.C. A.
110.
Tb junior defeated tb senior
In an intertlaaa debate.
Y.W.C. A. began a membership
campaign, with Tiki a th goal.
The editor explained th Ideals
and purposes of th Y. W, C A.
190S.
Tb tal leglalature reduced
th bill providing for an appro
priation for university auppliea.
StudenU specializing in ento
mology met and organised A
ocleiy.
BETWEEN THE LINES
By LASELLE OILMAN.
T!
PARTY MEDITATION.
To the editor:
The "who1 who" cf Lincoln again moved to the
Coliseum Saturday night. A nondescript bunch of
undesirable patrons of university parties wer on
hand. But there were good points also. The color
scheme was remarkably good, thougn we rorgei
just what it wa. The Far East reigned supreme:
we were instantly enveloped In a aleepy atmosphere
of old Japan all except the incense burner. . . .
The favor wer fine, but they didn't go around.
That wa all right, though. Much more could be
said about the Ail-American parties both pro and
con but unquestionably th good point far out
weigh the poor pointa. . . -
We are looking forward to th ext party. . . -JUST
ONE OF THE BUNCH.
Postmaster h Rushed Latter Part of
Week With Students9 Laundry Cases
employing absolutely perfect gram
mar, tho tcntcnec r.r wnicn
K fact ia. we koI sick of books
back In early daya. and w said
to ourself: "Gadzooka! Review
ing never paya." And ao w quit
the deep, drv stuff, And wrot our
random thoughts: until the public
cried: Enough! So other means
w sought.
a
WE tried our fumbling band at
verse. And thought that it got
by, until we weul iuto levara and
heaved a sorrowful sigh. And so
w sadly turn our steps away And
draw the hood. Hereafter every
thing will be right circumspect and
good. We gave advice that wasn't
right, in doggerelish verse. tAl
tho "twa honest, in our aight. and
might have been much worse.)
a a
FAREWELL, brain-children. W
thought once upon a time that
we might become a Shelley, a
Keats, a Whitman, or. At moot, a
Mason. But then we've heard that
Lif is Disillusionment. Or some
thing like that. You know th
lost illusions, the deep and bitter
cynicism of seniors that we hear
so much about. Well Excelsior,
as the kid said up in the Alps as
he unpacked A crate of china. On
ward and upward! On to new
fields. Pioneer. Explore.
()UR verse may hav offended
the moral sense of one group,
and the aesthetic sense of another.
Now our prose deliberately sets out
to keep on offending the latter
clasa. We challenge the English
department to discover poor gram
mar in the following lines. Or
should we say: line?
COME like short sentences. Oth--
ern like them long Her I
our bid to fame in both fields. I!
VTHEN w wer but puling
youngsters (a w may be
even now) in the lower gradea of
our various grammar schools, we
were taught, if I am able to re
member with any degree of au
thenticity And surety, which is far
from doubtful, I am sure, that, in
order that we might grow up to
be models of grammatical persons,
revered father and mothers, And
credits to our various schools And
to our countries,
we should unceasingly strive to
Instill Into our young: and eager
mind (if Any), by applying our
selves assiduously and unflinch
ingly to the tasks at hand, a thor
ough and complete knowledge, if
that be by any mean possible In
the case of extremely young peo
ple in grade schools, of what is
known as tne xunaameniaj ele
ments of grammar
www
and composition, through the
medium of which we might hope
to attain great ends, progress up
wards through high school and Into
college, and later find a solid and
honorable position in the world of
affairs in other words, to be re
spected and educated people In
whatever social surrounding w
might find ourselvei
and so. as a result, we did Apply
ourselves and strove with the De
mon Grammar for year and yeara.
progressing steadily upward stag
by stage until we reacnea ine piace
where we thought that we could
claim to be masters of this impor
tant subject, but, upon arrival In
college, we discovered, a Is fre-
auently the case in tnis any ana
age when the modern trend in lit
erature ia turning toward the re
alistic, Involving abrupt, snort,
stern, clipped sentences, that we
were, on the contrary, lar irom
being masters of that worthy
subject, grammar, for our worthy
professors, instructors, ana reaa
era, having perused our feeble At
tempt at theme-writing, gently
informed us that we not only were
not master, but we were ao ex
tremely juvenile and, as the say
ing goes, "rotten," in our handling
of grammar, that we were unable
even to
a
form a simple sentence correctly.
without throwing in something we
shouldn't or leaving out something
we should have included, and as a
result our bubble of complacent
egotism concerning our powers as
a grammarian wa burst with ex
treme violence And we were
pi'" ' 1 into that depth cf despair
In 1 we all have suffered dur
ing our freshman year, ao that
we, not giving up
hope, studied diligently for four
years et the element of grammar
and composition, and at the end of
that time we found ourselves In
such a position that we felt equal
to the tet of writing a sentence
of possibly four hundred and fifty
or five hundred words, couching it
in unrcproachAbie language, rd
Thursday usually begiiia tb
week's rush of laundry raea pars
ing through Mat ion A. th un.
veratty poatofftc In th Temple
Friday I even butler and Satur
day, too, aeea boaea f laundry m
th way horn for Monday's wash
ing, -tiomatlut th alUilenta ara
lat.M smiled tb postmaster yes
terday. "and they rush In about 4
o'clock Saturday evening and hav
to send their laundry by special
delivery; then It cost them quite
A bit."
Of coura any day In th week
la open season for th mailing of
laundry caaee but the laxl three
days ra to b tb most conveni
ent. On tbelr return, however, the
cue art delivered from the ity
poatofftc ao that It 1 always a
on way trip through Station A.
Packagta Inspected.
Non of tb students' laundry
caes nr opened for inspection at
tb university poatofftc but the
offlc downtown often examines
packages. partU ulerly Uundiy
rase, to be ui that no first clasa
mail is rni'looed.
rlral class mail Include any
writing or typewriting and th
ml aKA't a'l"K "'! matter
holds gmnl for laun.'-y lil- News
paper mav b sent with th laun
dry but if ther ia any writing
with It. th postal chargea will b
at th usual rat for letter-two
rents an ounce.
4,000 Letters At One.
All official mall of th univer
sity i sent out through Station A.
Sonirtlmea aa many a let
ter ar mailed at one ttm. Prob
ably th greatest algl mailing is
when the semester reports ar
sent to the student. Mampa for
all this mail ar ordered through
Station A.
poibly the nuwl eniv
single panel ever enl from th
university t office wa A pack
age going to Toledo, th pwtag
on which amounted to 12 33.
a a
w speak we now flout
our Instructors and cry:
honorable taarhera. at this
which thou hA.it instilled
me!" And flouting It. we
At laat w hav wrought
thing worth while, and yet
of It!"
a a
ALTHOUGH w may hav bor
rowed the Idea, that In short,
la tb long and abort of it.
before
"Look,
power
within
think:
somewhat
SOCIALIST SPEAKER
DECRIES MILITARISM
(Continued from Psge 1.1
economic. Mr. Thomas averted
that capitalism waa wedded to na
tionalism and that Imperialism re
sulted. He said that a possible so
lution for peace waa the "coming
to grip with the capitalists at
borne.
H ascribed the cause of im-
perialiam as due to the problem of
disposing of the surplus of indus
tries at A profit. This leads the
industrialists, he aaid. to look
toward foreign countries for raw
materials, markets for goods, and
places to invest capital.
Difference In Treatment.
The strength of the nation and
what the capitalists want deter
minea the way the count nea are
treated, according to Norman
Thomas. He said that Mexico re
ceived bad treatment because the
capitalists were after oil well and
that A few dead Mexicans did not
affect the value of the oil. The
Chinese, on the other hand, re
ceive different treatment because
the capitalists are after trade.
and you can not get trade ny Kill
ing people; it's bad salesmanship,"
he sdded.
"We see ourselves as the serv
ants of God in our undertakings."
Mr. Thomas declared. He added
LEARN TO DANCE
SPECIAL RATES
ia Ballroom Dancing
BORNER SISTERS
DANCE STUDIO
10t Nab
that if oil sh.mld ever be dioov
tied lu LVkiim.UiiJ IU Americans
would suddenly be concerned with
the welfare ot the Kskimoa and
ridiculed suh a mixture of petro
leum and h lety.
Oitlikea Marines.
He decried tV attempts of the
American manue.i. whom he dub
bed "th.w marvelous bill collec
tors." to civilize the South and
Central American republic, point
ing out thst there were fewer pub
lic schools In Nicaragua now than
there was before American ma
rinea were sent there, but more
military romX t
"Machinery must be developed.
Mr Thumii'i iWUred. "to help
bring Internationalism rather than
Imperialism." "I see no reason
whv we should not jin the world
court." he stated, but he added
thst he did nt think it would do
murh good, other than that tne
psychological effect would be I
worth something.
He asserted that it did no giHi.1
to quote Wahingtoiis wainiiiRS
that United States should Weep out
of foreign entanglements, because
we were Already involved In the
entangloments. "We need some of
the antidote along with the
pois.n." he added.
Favorable Toward League.
"There is a great deal now to be
.-aid in favor of getting into the
League of Nations. 1 he atated. He
said that he had opposed Amer
ican joining the league at the time
it was founded because he consid
ered the league to be a means for
enforcing the treaty of Versailles.
But now some changes have been
made in the treaty which make it
more justifiable in his estimation.
Svnior$ in Trachtr$
Cotli'W '" Mr'ti"K
AH teacher ceuag
.karf to attend a
en waniay
I o'clock In
room ?00.
senior
masting
March 12. at
teacher callage,
He atated that he bHvd that at
wl. dang.rt.ua for Uull.d HtatM
to bold Ah"' from th other na-
l""At any rat." b declrd. -wej
ought to b willing to fully co
olir.t. with th. leagu. Out
strength is no eacus for taklnf
what w want."
Collins l)i$cu$.c$ r
Work of Angtlo in
I tr pillar Hodio Talk
of ancient
ancient
i.-...i.n r It lea. fossils
ah aMiriOlil Ilia
S Ang.lo wer diaou-MKl y
K. O. Collin., assistant cur.tor
Morrill hail museum.
rdio talk Thuraday. March ft.
Michael Angelo. a nUn
poe wa called a man with font
Louis, that of .oulptor. PJnt.-,
architect nl P"l cording W
Sns H. worked UP until te
Vfry la-t mlnut of W
nln;iy yeara and ven outlived th
ne. Hie career waa Attended
wi h difflrultlea. chief among thee
his father rrejudlc for culPtor.
Michael Angelo'a moat famou,
painting. In Siatlne chapel At lh
Vatican. Rome, was completed la
less than two year upon th
ur'ent command of Pop Julius,
IVUina explained. Hla creed csf
life Is contained In tb last Hn
of one of his sonnet, "Beauty
Alone lifts live man to heaven
spheres."
STOP AT
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
for
SHOTGUN SERVICE
"Boy 'Em by tb 8ak"
U41 Q 8t. 1711 P Bt.
WE SELL
MOHAWK
TIRES
And TUBES
BATTERIES and BATTERY SERVIC6
NEW DRIVE-IN SERVICE
CAPITAL CITY
TIRE CO.
11th and L B4S87
i
qj..- i
a. I., fsns".
A T tSKSTAfJA FJ . I
St. Bk. 1Sth O I! I --
f. t 'a
r 4y? f:wivp
I . ' a . v - V A'M&y
?' '-'' yr- A .erst VL cS
Ll'- r27
ar
lake the wheel
J 9
f
of your career!
WHV NOT take the time now to think
this over? To get anywhere in the world
of business just as in driving an auto
mobile a man must choose a definite
road and keep on it
Natural ability gives him power
to go ahead college mes him up
to go faster. But to get anywhere
he must have a "steering gear"
a guiding purpose, an ambition In life
Every man has certain aptitude and
interests that fit him peculiarly for ona
kind of work rather than another. Alittlo
careful self-analysis will help yo to
get started in the right direction.
Industry always has room tor the)
man who knows what work 1m
wants to do and can do
Metric
( I K C 1 1112
MANUKA C I U K t I
fOl TH I lf.U STST