I,
THE DAILY NE B R A S K A N
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
omrii rpir of th
University of Ntbraaka
FKItN NOULK Kdltor
LEONARD W. KLlNK....MnR. Editor
ARNOLD WILKKN News Editor
RUTH SNYDER Society Editor
EARL STARBOARD.. Sportlnx Editor
HORACE TALCOTT, Acting Hua. Mgr.
Officii
N( Itnaomvnt ITnlvaratty Han
Husinvaa, lUinenl Administration Uh3.
Ttlaphontt
N, HulnM. H-MT
M4hanloal learlmenl. H-IU5
PuIIMikI vry day during- th collect
yar exrrpl Halunlay and Sunday,
ubacrlpilon prlra, pr aamaatar, IL
Entrrvd at tha postomca at Lincoln,
Nabntakn, aa arcoiul-cUaa mall matter
n.lcr the act of Conireaa of March I.
UT
" Reportorlal Staff
Edllh Anderson Eleanor Fogg
Anna Burtless 12 race Johnson
Gaylord Davis Carolyn Reed
Oiwald Black Frank Tatty
E. Forest Kite Ftancla Flood
Edna Hotars
THE TENNIS COURTS
Three more tennis courts will help a
lot. Five courts will give every
student, who wishes, a chance to play
tennis once in a while. The regents,
in all probability, will decide in favor
of these three courts.
tlon of-these problems as IntelliwM
Kovcrrign citizens will they be truly
free and independent. They cannot
actually accept any solution of prob
lems, no matter bow submissive they
may become to solutions offered, until
they have thought things through,
until those solutions have become solu
tlons for them through their own,
personal convictions. Daily Iowan.
Murer victory, but it will open up
to you a new life. It will Impart a
new viewpoint. It will bestow upon
you the real secret of all success -selfmsstery.
HALF AND HALF
s. w.
THRIFT
"Captain, the compans needle Is
wont erratic. We cannot tell where
we are"
"Devil take If. That's the result of
all the crew getting the Iron Cros."
Fanning Show.
To the Rear, March
Patriotic Old Lady (to youth who
Is milking a cow). "Young man, why
aren't you at the front?"
"Because the milk Is at Hits end.
ma'am." Widow.
THE W. A. A.
The girls of the department of phy
sical education, through the W. A. A..
have accomplished a number of note
worthy things for Nebraska. They
have worked under difficulties, too,
for they have had to depend entirely
upon themselves for the funds with
which to carry out their plans.
Last year, when the first national
Women's Athletic Association con
clave was to be held in Wisconsin.
Nebraska girls had no way Qf secur
ing money to send a delegate. Ne
braska wan expected to Bend a dele
gate as all universities were to be
represented. It was finally decided
that, as over half of the annual gym
nastic exhibition was to be given by
the women of the department, a part
STRAUS, IN THE
MAGAZINE
How niuny of us give thought to
the character building. spine-stlfTenlns
value of a Liberty Bond or a Thrift
stamp?
Generally speaking, the man or
woman who cannot save money is n
failure, and those who can save are
successes.
Thrift is un insurance policy
against utter failure and the process
jof saving is generally of more real
lvalue to the individual than the
amount saved. If thrift meant merely
saving money. Benjamin Franklin
would have gone down in history
as a successful miser, and Lincoln
and Gladstone would have borne the
stigma that comes to the avaricious
man.
When you buy a Liberty Bond or j t wag vi8jtlnR dav at- the hospital,
a Thrift stamp, you are making your-1 The visitors were mostly old ladies.
JudKe. "Where did the automobile
hit you?"
Ramus: "Well. Jedge, if I'd been
carrying a license numbnh It would
hab busted It to a thousand pieces
Dallas News.
He: "I've decided to enlist."
She: "When did you flunk out?"
Record.
self part of one of the most colossal
movements lor the benefit of man
kind since the dawn of history, and
quietly, modestly, assuredly you also
are developing within yourself a
strength of character that has not
been yours before.
In the years that are to come, how
many a prosperous citizen, looking
back to these stirring days, will say,
"I laid the foundation of my for
tune when I bought my first Liberty
Bond back in 1918."
Give me a boy who is buying a
Liberty Bond or Thrift stamps to
day, and I will give you a successful
man in ten or twenty years. For
the process of self-denial will givj
rigidity to his back-bone, squareness
to his Jaw, and clearness to his brain,
and he will fight his way onward and
upward to success in the face of
every adverse circumstance that the
and one of them stopped at the bed
of a Tommy and asked him a question
he had been asked a score of times
before, thus:
"How did you come to be wounded,
my brave fellow?"
"By a shell, mum." replied the hero.
"Did it explode?" queried the lady.
"No." answered Tommy rather
bored; "it crept up and bit me." Tid-Bits.
"Hey, Cat. I got news for you. I
have."
"Hello, Bugs. What's the news?"
"I Just found out my uncle's an old
veteran, an' has a hickory leg."
"Aw, that's nothing. My dear ma
had a cedar chest."
of the proceeds could be used by the
girls to send a delegate to this con-1 evil genius of ill-luck can contrive
vention.
This year the Nebraska W. A. A.
is sending two delegates to the meet
ing in Chicago.
The W. A. A. through the rewards
(the sweaters and the letters as well
as the good times) that it offers, en
courages women to spend as much
time as possible in keeping physically
fit.
OUR NATION'S NEED
Next to loyalty to sound ethical
principles a nation's greatest
strength lies in the intelligence of Its
citizens. Education is the greatest
safeguard against mistakes of Judg
ment. The nation in which the mass
of citizens simply accept, without
thought or real conviction, what
somebody el.se tells them, may have
a form of democracy but it does not
have substance. No greater service
can be performed for this or any
other country at the present time
than that service which results In
arousing the peole to fre, independent
thought, and to courageous and free
expression of personal conviction. The
ignorant man. who is generally dis
inclined to think, becomes an easy
prey for the man who is base enough
to take advantage of his credulity.
Nothing has been more striking in
the course of recent events, with the
possible exception of popular ignor
ance, than the readiness of the
mass of the people to believe what
ever they were told, especially when
it happens to harmonize with their
prejudices and passions. The up
heaval of the world has almost com
pletely stripped us of our national
traditions and the force of precedents.-
We stand face to face In the
midst of debris, with the task of re
construction. What shall the course
of procedure be? Will the people to
whom the country belongs seek cut
and call forth those who are compe
tent and worthy to lay down clear
and adequate plans frr the recon
struction? Will they insist upon
such an intelligible explanation of
those plans as will enable them to
understand what is to be done and
why they are to do what is assigned
them and thus become Intelligent
constructors of the edifice in which
they and their children are to live?
The greatest statesman will be that
sttaesman who, in the spirit of gen
uine patriotism, will arouse the people
of their need of Intelligence. He wOI
arouse them to think and lead tbem
so to think as to make real, independ
ent and Intelligent citizens of them.
we need leadership. Not until the
peorle themselves work out the solu-
Let our teachers, our four-minute
orators, or preachers and all others
who are valiantly working for the
success of these war issues, point
out the fact that when a man saves
money for these purposes he is put
ting in one good lick for Uncle Sam
and two for himself; for the nation
will march on to victory, the cause
of true righteousness and Justice will
prevail and he who fails to help is
cheating himself.
Suddenly we have rushed into' an
era demanding individual efficiency.
The heyday of the slip-shod person
is gone forever. Thriftlessness is a
word written on the page of a book
that is closed. The day of doing
things to the very best advantage is
here. We have reached the period
when thrift has come into its own.
The whole world has tightened up its
belt.
The man who bucceeds from now
on is he who can do, and do, and
do. Individual camouflage will no
longer bring success. Hereafter only
the man who can do things best will
b called to sit among the mighty.
The war has brought about so
inmh waste and destruction that
there is no place now for the Idler,
the incompetent, and the spendthrift.
If you are a young man with am
bitions for a successful career, I say j
to you. above all things else: "Learn I
j
thrift." And the way to learn thrift j
today is to buy a Liberty Bond or j
a collection of war savings stamps. 1
Billboards by day and blazing elec-j
trie lights by night are flashing the
message to us that thrift will win the
war. The very air is surcharged
with it. It is easy to start the open
ing wedge of a thrifty career now.
Bands are playing, the boys are
marching, the flag is waving.
A hundred million Americans can
read their duty as tisarly as the
sun in the sky. Be thrifty, stop
waste, buy a Liberty Bond. The
man who cannot become thrifty to
day with all this encouragement;
with he whole civilized world, as it
were, back of him, urging him orf In
his worthy endeavor, is indeed a
hopeless drifter and an incurable
spendthrift.
If he cannot start saving now, his
fate is sealed forever.
None of us ever will see again
days such as these. Never again
will there be the stirring encourage
ment to practice thrift that we have
today, and In the midst of It all,
let us grasp its complete significance.
If you have never saved before.
start now. Not only will your Lib
erty Bond bring your country a step
Bashful Lover (still saying good
bye in the vestibule at 2 a. m.) : "Your
father is Just coming in; what shall
I do?"
Clever Maiden: "Sh; stand in the
corner, put your hat on, hold your
coat and look like a clothes tree."
Punch Bowl.
Careless
Jeanne (at the track meet): "My.
but it's a cold day to be without stock
ings." Horace .absently): "Why did you
leave the moff?" Purple Cow.
None Immune
Flattery is the food of fools,
They love each Juicy bit.
Yet w here'B the man with soul so dead
Who doesn't fall for it?
Minnesota Dally.
Spring has come. The Library steps
are once more thronged with merry
loafers, who sit and knit and gossip
about this wedding or that basketball
game, or that girl's new hat. Great
is the life of the co-ed. Student Life.
Sign of Spring
"Meester Student: ain't got no old
clothes vat you vish to sell, yes?"
Daily Kansan.
"Found Lady's silk dress in my
yard at 203 Ash Ave." This was the
verbal 'want ad' received over the
telephone at one of the sorority houses
recently.
"Leave it there. No one here has
been scattering her belongings to the
four-winds." was the frigid reply to
the would-be friend and neighbor.
Iowa State Student.
"I
She. walking into the Library:
want the 'Red Ship."
Girl at desk: "What?"
She: "Well, perhaps it's the "Scar
let Boat."
Girl at desk, after a futile search:
"I don't believe that we have it."
She: "Oh, I was mistaken. I want
the Rubalyat." Minnesota Dally.
We want to enter in the "little-things-that-count"
contest the feet
whoKe proud posnessor tramps on our
feet and gently says, "Excuse me,
please." Ohio State Lantern.
If the Chancellor gets scared when
he addresses the "mob" at chapel, will
Bishop Quayle? Student Life.
FRAHEY HAS EXTENDED
EXPERIENCE IN NAVY
Writes Letter Telling of His
Travels In Service of
Uncle Sam
E. D. Franey, A. B '04. has written
a letter to the Cornhusker in which he
relates In an Interesting manner some
of his experiences since leaving the
University. Mr. Franey began the
service In the navy assistant pay
master, and Is now paymaster with
rank of lieutenant commander.
The letter follows Ip part:
March 25, 1918.
In enlvred the I'nited States navy
as an assistant paymaster with the
rank of ensign. In July. 1905. I was
on duty in Washington until October
of that year, when I was ordered to
the Asiatic station, where I served
on I he It. S. S. Ohio. V. S. S. Monad
nock and V. S. . Helena, cruising in
various parts of China. Japan and the
Philippine Islands. I was returnod to
the United States In 190S, and had a
short tour of. duly In Washington at
the Bureau of Chemistry for Instruc
tion in food Inspection. I served at
the Brooklyn navy yard for several
years at the provision and clothing
depot, and In the clothing factory.
In 1911 I returned to the Asiatic
...... 1 ., ....
nimi.ju, mum at ravite and nu
gopo. P. I., until 1913. Orders
carried me to Pugf-t Sound. Waahii,.
ton, for two years. Since 19m h"K'
been continuously at sea on in i
clfic until the outbreak of u. u
when the armored cruiser squadt'
went to the east coast of South Ami?
lea on diplomatic duty. My , ,
U. H. S. Pueblo, recently return,.',, ,0
the Uuited States and engaged In J.
voy duty. "
I was detached from sea duty in
March. 1918. and am now on duty
the Bureau of Supplies and Account!
Navy Department. Washington, n c
My present commission Is paymu
ter with rank of lieutenant romman
der.
Yours very truly,
K. D. FRANEY, A. II 04.
The Evan
- CLEAIIERS-PRESSERS-DYERS
HAVE THE EVANS DO YOUR CLEANING
TELEPHONES DSS11 and 6 3355
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL 10:30
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Theatre ana
after the Rosewllde Dance
CARSON HILDRETH, '95 and '96
ESTABLISHED 1M7
PHONE ft-1422
Ordtr that New Eastir Suit now-today-frem
HEFFLEY'STAILORS
It's high time. Don't delay. Easter Marcrtfl
Special Attention to Students
"A Hundred Dollar Boy"
One of our boys has just accepted a position at this salary,
after only five months of special training. Many others doing
equally well. If interested, come in and let us tell you about them.
Enroll this Week Classes Just Starting
Nebraska School of Business
T. A. BLAKESLEY, President
Corner O and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebraska
'tfMU'W puyiyiUMiiiiimiiiBi IK I'. IHI ' ! nni..ini;npiii'ii nw
ill! iiijijlliiiiiiiiii
The University School of Music
AND OTHER FINE ARTS
1918 SUMMER SESSION 1918
Begins Monday, June 17th, lasting five weeks
NORMAL COURSE" FOR SUPERVISION OF
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
E3
HI
Erg
SUMMER COURSE IN PLAYGROUND
SUPERVISION AND STORYTELLma
Special Information Upon Request
ai ?. 4Jw. jr avs--
3
-.V' ..
G ordon
'Hie college man 's shirt. Well made of
fine white Oxford. Cut in patterns that
assure perfectly comfortable fit. It i an
ARROW SILIRT
CLL ETT. PEA BODY & CO.. Uc, MaUrt. TROY. N. Y.
