I .
-I
TWO
Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraika.
1935 Member 1936
Associated Cblle6iale Press
Thli paper la repreaented for fleneral advartlalng by tha
Nebraaka Preaa Association.
Entered a aecond-cla.a matter at the P",c?
Lincoln Nebraaka, under act of eongreaa, March 8. 1879,
tnd a?'.pec.a1 rat. o postage provided for In aect Ion
1103 act of October 3. 1917. authorized January 20. 19Z2.
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday - mornings during the academ.e year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
S:s:5sj a--tottw,.ia
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall .
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Telephones Day: B6891 Night: B6882. B3333 (Journal).
Official atudent publication of the University of Nebraska
In Lincoln, Nebraska.
IRWIN RYAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
TRUMAN OBERNDORF BUSINESS MANAGER
EDITORIAL STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR8
George Pipal Arnold Lev,n
NEWS EDITORS
jSnTtfaVir 'Eleanor C.izb. ZS?&P
. tjn.. Louise Magee
fEdlJor-.r. Hnk1n.
BUSINESS STAFF
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Manager?:8
War?
We Think Not.
CEVERISH excitement permeates Europe.
F That dictators of Germany, Japan and
Italy today are in the position of trapped
American gangsters-thcy have 1o shoot their
vav out. seems typical of the foreign situation
at first glance. The further assertion of Jo
hannes Steel, foreign editor of the Nework
Evening Post, that -world war is inevitable
within 12 to 18 months, seems, after more ra
tional consideration, a somewhat hasty and un
necessary remark. Agreement wilh Mr. fcjteel
mav be 'found however in his assertion that
Hit'ler and Mussolini are in the "bad" and
,,, ir, "stnirp iricks" to divert the
mum ic.wii , i
minds of the people and put down restlessness.
But before jumping to the conclusion that
4v... mniic P.virnnp will be a raging in-1
111 O XI' W 111, Mill. .J -
ferno it would be well to consider several
points. Now while it is granted that as Mr.
Steel says, Hitler and Mussolini must find an
outlet for their nationalistic spirit, it is ex
tremely doubtful if the achievement of any
other purpose than just that is their aim. These
men must necessarily divert the minds of their
people to other troubles outside their immedi
ate economic peril, but at the same time it is
quite as necessary that action taken by them
be duly regardful of the dangers involved in
making more than a mere demonstration of
"national pride."
Notice of this might be had in Hitler's ac
tion concerning the scrapping of the Versailles
treaty and more recently in the moving of
troop's into the demilitarized Rhineland. While
he was doing 1 his he approached Europe si
multaneously with an "olive branch" in his
hand proposing a twenty-five year nonaggres
sion proposal. Now while he may not live up
to the total life of this proposal, yet it shows
that for the present, war for Germany is out
of the question. His function is two-fold. First
he has to save his face before his people by
making them adhere to the belief that the
movement is significant of Germany's place in
the world as a first class power. Second, be
has the problem of, at the same time, maintain
ing peace with the outer world despite his
seemingly overtures for war.
In entering the Khineland, Hitler and the
German people'feel that they a'e entering their
home territory. It is composed almost entirely
of Germans. The people of the Khineland wel
come his arrival. They rejoice that once more
they may seem more as a nation 1han as a
small group insignificant in their own right.
England's altitude ir, shown to be a sane
one by Trime Minister Stanley Baldwin's state
ment that "We have no warmer desire than to
keep calm and 1ry to brine France and (ier
many together in friendship with ourselves.
There can be no solid nn permanent peace so
long as present conditions exist." b'eali.at ion
if the fact Unit for years the Versailles treaty
has been a thorn in Grnumy's side should soi
what mitigate censorship of Ihem. At the same
time Germany has been endeavoring to estab
lish her "equality," or in reality her "lace."
France has continually been harping on "se
curity." Until Germany obtains that equal-
necessary to save its Lace ihe laciuai na
for a reel peace can hardly exist. Fear
a most unstable foundation.
Dictators of these nations, the Nebraskan
lip vps. arp not stupid enough not to realize
that any war wilh a major nation would iiccck
Mrily mean a lone war. with coalitions and
treaties playing their due roles. A long war
by either Germany or Italy would be disas
trous, not only 1o the counlries but to the dic
tators themselves. In a relative unimportant
war with Ethiopia Mussolini finds it impera
tive to cull in all manner ol' gold, such as
wedding rings, t rcasuiv.t and keepsakes of all
wm-tv. Me certainly would, therefore, realize
expenditures involved in a world wide
nt ast rophc.
(iermanv at the present, time is 80 poor
she could not borrow a dime from a J. I.
Morgan, were he stricken by blindness arid
generosity. What then would (iermany use for
funds in waiting a protracted war? As pre
viously maintained, these countries are not try
ing to invade the outside world for some time
to come nearly quite as much as they are try
ing to keep "face" with themselves.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11, 1936.
nnestion then arises will the United States be
able to remain out of any such war?
Any entrance by the United States will
probably be for 1hc protection of capitalistic
interests there. Thusly our government is ap
parently willing to sacrifice the lives of Ameri
can youth for the protection of American dol
lars in Europe. Common logic should blast any
idea that the life of a young man can be pur
chased by money
Military training developes a militaristic
spirit it represents a brutalizing force that
of domination over the weaker. To please a
few of the congressional leaders, the regents
of this university force upon us, the student
body, compulsory R. 0. T. C. training. It rep
resents the preparation of the American gov
ernment for another world war and appar
ently for the satisfaction of the capitalistic in
terests which control the governmental func
tions. Todav all machinery for "armament con
trol" has collapsed: the United States is spend
ing more money for preparedness than at tfny
other period in its peace-time history. This
irlp tpiidenrv foreshadows the iminent
transformation of the American university into
a link of the war machine.
, The university student has become a cog
in this war preparedness game. It is up to the
student to rebel wholeheartedly against such
measures.
Let William R. Hearst talk about the ri
diculous "red invasion" he is certainly a
glorified example of a capitalistic shyster hunt
ing for copy in his own newspapers.
Youth is not interested in making dollars
for American investors but rather in finding
security for themselves. Let this rush for pre
paredness be stopped. The use of compulsory
R. 0. T. C. training for preparedness should be
stopped why not turn this money into a more
practical purpose? Let these giant expendi
tures be put to use in further work relief for
students. Our present day relief plan is help
ful but far from sufficient for the student
needs. Civilization can certainly be advanced
at a more rapid pace by education than by war.
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
ity'
1
bf
the
that
STUDENT PULSE
net, eaneiae eentributlont oertinent te matter ot
rtudtnt lit and the univeriitv are wtieemed by '
determent, under the uaual retlrietien ol eeun
newaeaper practice. wMcn eveludri ell Hbaleua matter
and peraenai attack. Lettere muii be eigned. but
nam will be wlthneii from publication If a daird.
TO THE EDITOR:
Keectit developments in Kurope the past
r l.utn ilium itnlieiitinii thnt Europe is
iin n ', p. .
. i. nvoUoil iii imntlicr worM war. 1 lie
Of Such
1$ War.
flpw over that corridor
a. VJ(.i limn i"""- - '
which separates Germany from France Monday
and was chased oacK ny r rencn airpiant-s i'"
trolling the region. What would have hap
pened had the plane been shot down by an ex
citable Frenchman, or the German pilot him
self had refused to retire?
The answer was given in 19.14. Just such
an episode precipitated a World war when the
crown prince of Austria and his wife were shot
and killed by a Serbian student. From that
spark. 20 million men were drawn into battle,
in which millions were killed or permanently
incapacitated for useful life.
The great heartache of Versailles and of
Locarno is that ihey perpetuated an intolerable
situation. In 1 870. (iermany took Alsace and
Lorraine from France after a brief, but victo
rious war. At Versailles. France riot only was
insistent upon the return of the lost provinces,
but the diabolical hatred which an old inan,
Clemenceau, had nursed in Ins breasi lor lonj
eight years was permitted to establish a condi
tion in Europe which sooner or laler will force
a resmption of hositilties. Clemenceau was a
young mail when Paris fell to Hisinarck's
armies., lie was an old man when the war
ended in 1918. and any capacity that he might
have had for public service, to serve France, to
serve the allies, to serve justice and peace, had
been consumed in a bate that consumed him.
The incredible thing is that Lloyd George,
a liberal, professing to possess ideals of peace,
joined hands with Clemenceau; and proceeded
immediately to grab for Britain what he could
while throwing his support to French demands.
True. Lloyd George could say the British pub
lic was demanding its pound of flesh, lie could
defend his position by pointing out no British
statesman dared return 1o London in face the
cry of the populace. The more time runs, ihe
more it is demonstrated that the most unfor
tunate thing which could have happened when
statesmen gathered around ihe peace table at
Versailles was that in their midst was an old
Frenchman who had taken an eternal vow to
revenge himself and his country, who was cm
biltcred and cankered to such an extent that
he could think only of that minute and that
hour of triumph and its sweetness in enabling
them 1o carry out one grand passion for which
he lived.
His decree was an iron ring around Ger
many, a decree which contained neither eco
noniic foundation nor sound sense. The e il of
Versailles consists not only in the punitive
spirit which characterized the deiinerat ions.
but in the indit lerenee and contempt lor sounu
economics. ot only I iermany. inn me uei
inan allv, Austria Hungary, suffered in this
respect. The two were insepcrable Hungary
ulmllv nirriciilt 1 1 iii I : Austria industrial. To
gether Ihey made a sound economic unit ; sepa
rated, they werp nupovrisned. Anu in me pro
eeus of ril thlesslv hemmine in Germany. Ihey
took from Germany her coal mines, and her in
dustries, and then expected payment ol a nuge
indebtedness. Few individuals in their individ
ual relationships can be so silly as nations fre
quently are. The much discussed corridor
which Clemenceau created may have been a
barrier insuring no future threat in France's
mind, but it is difficult to see how they could
ienore their own feeling of wrong after the war
of 1870.
Ope of the requirements of a peaceful Eu
rope rests upnn the ecsnemic stability of the
central powers. Their collapse was threatened
some years after Versailles, and still nothing
was done. And now, Europe is an armed camp,
sizzling with war excitement, and war fever. It
will come presently, if not in the immediate fu
ture. ( 'lenienernii did lint safeguard his own
people from another conflict. Hp took exactly
the steps which ultimately will lead them into
another nr. T.'ticoln P'nr.
Will Not Tangible Object;
Action Without Memory
Tells Precautions Needed
in Construction of
Bridges.
Mr. J. G. Mason, state highway
department bridge engineer, will
explain how bridges and highways
are destroyed by floods and what
precautions must be taken In their
construction in his talk before the
American Society of Civil Engi
neers, at a meeting Wednesday
night at 6 o'clock in the Grand
hotel. "Republican River Flood" is
the name of his topic.
Reconstruction of bridges and
highways that were destroyed by
last year's floods in the Republican
valley is still going on. Mr. Mason
will present charts and diagrams
showing the slopes, widths and
depths of the river in his explana
tion of what special reconstruction
is needed.
The worst of the floods in the
valley occurred the last day of
May and the first day of June,
caused by conjunction of a high
and a low pressure area. Money is
now being sought from the govern
ment for additional precautions in
case of a repetition of the floods.
Mr. Mason is a member of the
national branch of the American
Society of Civil Engineers and an
engineer graduate of the univer
sity. The student chapter will discuss
plans for engineers' week and will
organize its committees for work
on decoration and advertising. A
report of the award committee and
the calling committee will be heard
at the meeting. Frank Williams 1s
to report his plans for the depart
mental engineers week exhibits.
JUVENILE STUDENTS
TO PRESENT MUSICAL
CONVOCATION TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Study in D" bv Wright. "Concert
in A minor" by Bach will be the
number of Alice Blackstone ,a pu
pil of Mrs. Larimer, Dorothy
Carlson has for her selection
"Nymphs and Fauns" by Bemberg.
Mrs. Pol ley is her instructor.
Dorothv Blood will give Masters'
selection ""Chapel Bells." She is a
student of Miss Wilson. Green
wald's "Cherries Are Ripe" is the
number of Betty Jean Vaughan
student of Mrs. Larimer. Mrs.
Policy's girls' ensembly will pre
sent three numbers: "Happy
River," a Slovakian Folk Song,
"My Days Have Been So Won
drous Free" by Kinscella-Hopkin-son
and "Salutation" by Gaines.
Josephine Welch, student of Miss
Zabriskie. will offer "Sonata in
G" by SHmmartini.
"Two Mazurkas" by Chopin will
bp the offering of Phyllis Ann
Thompson, pupil of Mr. Schmidt.
Bohm's "Sarahande" will be given
by Miss Owen's student, Alice May
Booth. Frances Vaughn,, studying
under Miss Morley, will offer "To
a Water-lily" and "In Autumn" by
MacDowell." Miss Dreamer's pupil,
Frances Keefer. will give "Sonata
in D Major" by Haydn.
"Ninth Concert a" by De Beriot
will be offered by Cora Marguerite
Rell atu.lent of Mr. Steckelberg.
David Andrews will give "Gypsy
Rondo" by Haydn. Andrews is
studying under Mr. Chenoweth.
Another student of Mr. Steckel
berg, Charlotte Quick, will offer
"Faust Fantasy" by Charlotte
Quick.
Schubert's "Waltzes" has been
chosen bv Steven Barwiek, stu
dent of Miss Wilson. Doris Ver
non will give "Sonata" by Grieg.
She is a student ol Mr. Cheno
weth. BARB INTERCLUB
COUNCIL OPENS
DEBATE FILINGS
(Continued from Page li.
! tournament when Greek competl
I lion in this sport rets under way.
I Entries will be received in the In
i tramural office beginning now.
j Plans for the rifle tournament
j prohnbly will have to be discon
tinued, according to the committee
I Hppolnted to investigate the advis
i ability of such a meet. Difficulties
of entries provided the major
I handicap.
Plans were fuitliered for the
bath mixer to be held in the
i armory Friday. Bill Newcomer
i and Victor Si'hwaitinc are the
chairmen In chaise of the affair.
Bob Stnrcr's orchestra will fur
nish music, and decorations will be
In the snrlnc motif.
I Chaperon committee for the af-
fair conmHt of Bill Juticka. Dale
Larson and Austin Moritr. Ad
mission rharges will be 20 cents
I for women and 25 cents for men.
! TASSEL ORGANIZATION
PLANS SPRING DINNER
(Continued from Page 1.)
a place In the campus life which
necfNsltstes spending a large
amount of time and effort and the
work should be recognized for its
magnitude," stated Elizabeth
Shesrpr, president.
Betty Magee and Theresa Stava.
of the tiantpiet committee, reported
and it was decided that the Lin
coln hotel would be the scene of
the festivity. Further arrange
ments for the banquet will bo
made when the date is definitely
decided. Committees will be ap
pointed late in March.
Girls who pledge a sorority in
the middle of the year and were
formerly barb members of the or
ganization, will not have a vote in
election of new members. This ia
Every student at some time has
wished for a little more "will
power" to keep him home study
ing when a show or picnic is sug
gested, says the Oregon Barom
eter. What is this desired magic
which would make true students
of us all ?
Will is not a tangible object, but
a way of acting. Many times we
have wished for something or
wanted something, and bodily ac
tivity has arisen out of auch wish
ing or desiring. That is, we will a
thing to be done, as a prelude to
doing it
"The underlying reality of the
universe is the will, primodially a
blind restless striving which in the
course of ages has 'objectified' it
self in forms of higher and higher
organization in the phenomenal
world, attaining to self-consciousness
in its highest form, Man,"
Schoperiiauer, philosopher, said.
The physical movements which
are a result of the will are logical
ly voluntary or controlled move
ment. Therefore it is obvious that
nothing can be willed without pre
vious experience of that which is
willed. Of course, the first time an
act is performed it can be dons in
stinctively, but having once done it
and remembered it, we can volun
tarily do it a second time as a re
sult of will. Without memory,
then, our will would be of no use
to us.
But what causes us to choose
one course of action in preference
to others? How can one idea be
made dominant and the opposing
forces be thrust from the mind?
The answer is in the tendency
of the mind to organize. Things
of personal interest occupy the
focus of consciousness and cause
the actions associated with them.
To be interested in a thing, of
course, it is necessary to have it
linked up with previous experience
or objects. Then to accomplish
what we are capable of accom
plishing a definite purpose should
be set and the goal should be ap
pealing. The mind should be
focussed on the result.
Thus if a flower petal should
fall from a bouquet upon a book
being read the reader would raise
his hand and brush off the petal
without once losing the thought
of the story. The mind was on the
result of removing the petal from
the book, not the raising of the
hand and its movements.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Archery Club.
Archery club will meet in the
west room of the girls' gym Wed
nesday at 5 o'clock.
Prom Committee.
Prom Committee will meet in
the Student Council rooms Wed
nesday afternoon at four-thirty.
NSFA Committee.
Committee for the National Stu
dent B'ederation Association con
vention will meet in the Student
Council rooms Wednesday at four
o'clock.
Farmers Fair Committee.
Farmers Fair committee will
hold an important meeting at Ag
Hall, Wednesday evening, March
11, at 7:15.
in accordance with a bylaw which
states that there shall be only two
votes from one sorority group.
Honorary Members.
Honorary members of Tassels
are selected because of their con
nection with one of the Tassel ac
tivities. The present honorary
members are Barbara Bible,
daughter of the athletic director
and Dorothy Jean Browne, Coach
W. H. Browne's daughter. Hono
rary members remain in that
status, unless they are ele-ted to
the active organization.
The association between Tassels
and Mortar Board was explained
at the meeting. In 1925 when
Tassels was founded, Mortar
Board sponsored the organization.
In recent years however, the pep
club, has become self-sufficient
and the jurisdiction of the senior
women's honorary has not been
required. Mortar Board expressed
its desire to be called upon if
necessary, but delegated all au
thority to the Tassel organization.
Elizabeth Shearer presided at
the meeting. The next Tassel
meeting will be held Tuesday,
March 24, in Social Science hall.
DR. JOHNSTON GIVES
INTERPRETATION OF
LI
Intercollegiate Display Is
Designed to Benefit
Amateurs.
GIRLS RIFLE CLUB
WINS TWO MEETS
MADISON, Wis. (ACP. The,
Third Intercollegiate Salon of Pic- :
torial Photography, designed tn
give the students and faculty of
the colleges and universities of the j
United States and Canada who arc .
interested in photography an op
portunity to compete with other
collegiate photographers outside
their own campus, will be held
here from March 23 to April 3.
This year, for the first time, the
exhibition is to be divided into
two classes students and faculty.
In each of the two classes three
medals and ten honorable men
tions will be awarded.
Judges.
Judging the prints will be an
eminent pictorialist, Charles li.
Thipps, a professional phocog-;
rapher. A. H. Becker, and an ar-;
tist, Hill Sharpe. who will judge
the prints on the basi of compos:-
tion, photographic technique, and
form and tone.
Entry blanks have been issued
to collegiate camera clubs of Un
united States and Canada and
may be obtained from them or
from the University of Wisconsin
Camera club. Memorial Union.
Madison, Wisconsin. All necessary
information is given with ihe en
try blanks. The last day for en
try of prints is March 13.
16 Schools Represented. ,
Sixteen colleges and universities
were represented in the competi
tion last year, which was a greater
number than the first year salon.
Early interest shown this year h.i.i
led the club to anticipate a sin'
: greater number of entries.
Westminster Pastor Spea'.s
At Second Pre-Easter
Vesper Service.
Second of a series of Lenten ;
dresses to be presented during . .S
season preceding Easter, was gi .:
Tuesday when Dr. Paul C. Joh .s
ton, pastor of the Westmins er
church of Lincoln spoke at the
weekly Y. W. vesper services l .id
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall
Opening his discussion by givin;;
his interpretation of the th.ee
words. Burden. Thorn and Crocs,
which are significantly connected
with the fundamental idea of the
Lenten observance, Dr. Johnsi.on
pointed out that in order to rmi.e
these words have a true Christian
meaning in one's life, some meas
ure of denial is necessary.
"Great men must be aesthetic,''
the speaker explained, "It would
be difficult to discover an out
standing person today or in the
past who did not deny himself for
the sake of administering to a
cause."
Jeanne Palmer, V. W. cabinet
member who heads the chairman
ship staff, was in charge of de
votionals for the services. Special
music was furnished by the ves
per choir, under the direction of
Margaret Phillippe and Jane Hop
kins, pianist for the choir played
several selection on the piano as a
prelude to th service.
Jane Keefer, president of the
university Y. W. announced that
Mis. Mildred Inskeep Morgan, well
known authority on personal and
family relations, would be the
guest speaker at the next vesper
service to be held on March 17.
She added that Mrs. Morgan would
be in Lincoln on March 17, 18 and
19. and would be available for in
dividual conference, in addition to
a number of addresses, which are
being sponsored by the university
and citv Y. W. and Y. M. groups.
Graduate Student of Berlin
Conducts Tour Through
Native City.
In simple German, Eric Al
bieeht, graduate student from
P.erlin. Germany, lectured on the
theaters, hotels," newspapers, con
ceils, and motion pictures in his
native land at a meeting of the
German club Tuesday evening in
Morrill hall.
Alhrocht also conducted a vi
sionary tour of the city of Berlin,
using pictures on the screen to
illustrate the points. He included
in his lectures samples of German
humor by giving jokes in the
language.
The group of about 10(1 who
were present were led in singing
by Mr. Messner. Samuel Messner
preseutefl several vocal selections,
accompanied by Miss Helen
Messner.
Ix)iiiiana, Pennsylvania
Lose to Nehraskan?,
HARRIETT KE1UMER TO ,,;?M,
TALK TO Y.W. UtOH'. 01 I'LA!MM BOARD
The girls rifle club won its pos
tal matches with Louisiana State
University and Pennsylvania State
College according to word recently
received by the club's manager,
Clara Ridder. The scores in the
matches were respectively; Ne
braska 967, Louisiana 940; and
Nebraska 4S7, Pennsylvania 472.
Miss Ridder was high individual
in the match with Pennsylvania,
shooting a 99 out ol a possible 100.
She shared top honors with Julien
of Louisiana In the match with the
latter school, both girls making 99.
In the match with Louisiana the
Nebraska team was composed of
ten girls, while only five high in
dividuals competed in the match
with Pennsylvania.
The personnel of the squad and
their scores follows: Ridder 99;
Bralnard 97; Wertman 97; Case
beer, 97; Ecclesfield 97; Kuehl
95, Person 95; O'Connell 94 ; Wood
ruff 93; Hopkins 93.
A novelty meet with Crelghton
Is to be held March 21, Miss Rid
der announced. Practice hours are
to be from 2 to 4 every week day
afternoon except Saturday.
licUitt'H Ex peri vines
Of Colhidml Choir
On livcvnt Tour Host
Harnett Cruise Kemmer ill
speak on the a cuppella choir as a
Lincoln organization at a meeting
Of the- Y. W. Know Lincoln inteiest
group to meet Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the southeast room
of Ellen Smith hull, according to
Jane Holland, chairman of Hip
group.
The speaker will also tell ol the
choir's toui of New York and the
east during the recent Christmas
holidays
A conference relating to the ac
tivities of the state planning board
was held in the offices of the con
servation ar.d survey division Mon
day afternoon. leans Condra and
Burr are members ol the state
planning board.
You Cet Cioorl Clearing at
fbni C!sane s
Soukup A Wettover
CjII F2377 for Service
T?i?l':Tr'ilV- "l"J"""
A.i, .lt' 1 Wn n i n-ii ii i
Ideal Cafe
230 So. 14th
We Just Ask You
To Try Us
Meals 25c Up
Anything in Short Orders
v "V" -V
CM
d7
SHIRTS
get bolder
and BOLDER
There is nothing reserved or
timid tpotrt shirt patterns
for ?pri:if . . . fr these new
checks and plaids can speak
for themselves. They're mas
culine to the th depee and
very smart when vorn with
new sports clothes.
Eskie
The Style that Captured New York
BLACK
BLUE
GREY
Been wondering if you'd ever find this
gay, young style outside ol New York?
Well, here it is! Saucy, snubby toed . . .
with four straps that button (just like a
bell-boy's jacket). It's of gabardine and
calf or patent leather ... and smart as
Fifth Avenue. Call for "BUTTONS".
Q?0
ft, , i, I I '
!
4
4
. 1
H. m