The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 05, 1918, Image 2

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FERN NOBLE Editor
LEONARD W. KLINE. . . .Mng. Editor
ARNOLD WILKEN News Editor
RITll SNYDER Socletj Editor
EARL STARBOARD.. Sportiai WJtor
HORACE TALCOTT. Acting Du. Mgr.
Nw tteMnifnt Ualiity Flan
Hunntu, lUxroBt AdmlnUtratioc BiJ.
MbanU-al Department. H-JHi
PubtlefceJ very day durin the. coi:
Nr except SlurJr and 8unly.
Subarnpilon price, per tmMlr. H.
Entered at th poetofPee t Lincoln.
Ntbrukt. as fi-ornl-cl mall matter
ander the act of CongTa of March S,
UT
Reportorial Staff
Edith Anderwn Kleanor Fo
Aatu Burtlew Orc Johns
Gaylord DaU Carolyn Red
Oswald Black Frank ratty
K. Forest Kit Ftancla FlooJ
Edna Rohrs
lngne to afrlflc. one'a own Inter-1
fU for thi good of the country.
It U ey mouth to b patriot Jo
when on hai aomethlng to gain by It.
If patrlorianj make on' bulnr
grow. It t no trouble at all to wate a
flat and pose a a patriot; but when
the nation call for a sacrifice ot bus
iness and profit, the test I severe.
I have recently been connected lrt
a campaign to raise money for thee
War-Camn Community Fund. I have
alfo been associated with Red Cross
and Liberty Loan campaign- In all
of these activities I have had occasion
to study the attlrude of many people
who ostensibly were patriotic and yet
were unwilling to make any sacrifices.
When analyted. their patriotism
seemed to lie almost altogether in
talk.
On one occasion It waa necessary to
ienU.it the services of quite a number,
I of men in making a house-to-house ;
canvass, and I was astonished at the
j unwillingness I encountered on the
i part of men who had no valid excuse
" " f for refusing t d this work. Fully
RED CROSS REPORT to thirds of those who were request
Dressings made yesterday : j ed to take certain districts and can-
Prcviously made .T5S va them. In this patriotic service
for onr Country, refused. When
,43S pressed for reasons they could cimply
w-uTive ' sav thev were too busy, that they
It is iquested by the
board of Hie University Girls Red
Cross auxiliary that as many as possi
ble report at the Masonic Temple at ?
o clock Saturday morning to take part
in the parade.
There are $62 girls registereJ for
Rd Cross work and they all sboul 1
be there. A banner twelve feet Ions
will be carried and the members of
the board -will load the section.
SignesJ. MRS. SAM WAl'GH.
Bard Chairman
were not trained In this sort of work
or that It was displeasing to them
for the SOLDIERS
Supply all theneceuitiei and luxuries to the boys in this country
now. ine government u.w-. r - ,
things to France.
i
WATER PROOF KHAKI CAStt
-fitted llh toilet artK'lea
IVH rJ 00 and 00.
FITALL CAt-ater-pnxf
- with UJm'Uble straiMi
Anv fill Hutu may te ueed. 0mr
without rittlnr. Price 1.
X.bO and 4.00.
COMFORT KITS contain
thread, needle. t.uttna, tfH
or, thimble, rlna, aaft ty plna.
t.Unket ptna. tie. lrK-e4 1.40.
MEDICINE CAE Uttles
to be filled, t-50 and 3.50.
JOFFRE MONEY BELTS
to be worn under the outer
. W.thlna Haa compartment
1i letter, i-hotof rapha. money,
.to. The boy all apreUle
thre. KhaVI colorej ana
1.2. Leather 250. J.00.
METAL or TRENCH Mift.
RORS watenmi( t-aaea llirh.
. 7bc, 6c, 1.00. 1-2V
WRITING PORTFOLIOS
featrr-imxif. 'oniartmrtta
uM'-r aim ritelopa, 1.00
i r.
FLASHLIGHTS i(h aliap
to le faatrned over b-lt or but.
toned unto the coat a nr
iniMlrl very popular and pro.
ItraL I'rlo.'d 1.7S.
COCGLES or SUN CLASSES
24c. bOc. 1.00 and 4.00.
lory, as chairman, will furnish the
music with a chorus of V'O voices.
To Give Voic Recital
Miss Helen Cams, an alumna of the
I'nironritT. will rive a voice recital In
The result was that a comparatively ! he Temple theatre. Saturday eTen-
suiall number of men shouldered the i'lng at 8 o'clock.
job and put ir thiough. These men J .
sacrificed their time, comfort, and !,-
sometimes expense money. For sev
SUNDAY VESPERS
eral weeks they worked at least part ;
of the day and almost every evening. '
In the course of this canvass they had
occasion to call at the homes of the i
. rery men who had refused to he'ip and ;
' sometimes they found these men ;
Idling away the evening in comfort.
. , . a i i in numerous intiim-s jirrvj-jr m-uc ,
To remind vou again at 4 o clock ,
iu muiuu h promises apparently with no inten-r
Mindav afternoon in Memorial hall, at j ' 4 - - ,
Ninajjwirrowii keeping them. Some of them,
the first all-Cniversity vesper service l,on PI V B ' . mnA
. , . JT. , promised to report by telephone and j
-this year. Dean Taneock. of Trinity , ,v-
- . ! m Th amAunt of the:r subscriD-
college in Omaha, recently appointee
chaplain of the University Base Ho-
If you are going to havt
A New Gown Suit
Or Bonnet for Easter,
Why Not
New Brooch. La Valllere.
Beads, Ring or
New Jewelry of
Some kind?
HALLETT
JEWELER
Eat. 1871 113 O
piT&l, will give a very interestiEg ad
dress. The whole program is an ex
name the amount "of their subscrip-j
tions. but they were never heard from, j
What we need especially in this j
country today is a great awakening j
1 tv r.ttTf r.f th riMle ta Trie fact ,
cedent one These all University : y - - ,
ceaiem one. . tn x me 4r). ,t war, and that our situa- j
meetings are held but once or twice i - .
fi i tion Is serious. We need real patriots, i
' , ; not bogus ones. It ought to be com-
Sn-h services are a part of I mver-
. , ,r.i. P-arauvely easy to put through the
. e an impuiiaui (iu --
earing Dean TancocV will give
. a more definite conception of
our own Base Hospital unit.
Mrs. Raymond has charge of tbe
musk-- Students in former years have
enjoyed and been benefited by tbes
vesper meetings.
Approximately ninety per cent of all
candidates for a commission in the
aviation service of the United States
army are college men.
Eighty per cent of thee college, men
are athletes.
The percentage of athletes who ffcil
to qualify as flyers for Unci Sam is
so small that it is almost negligible.
The aviation training fields from
coast to coast and from Texa6 to the
northern border line, are filled with
eollepe football, basketball, baseball,
track and wTestling stars.
Uncle Sam has she a such a marked
preference for jjWetes from which to
make his fivers, that there can be no
doubt about the superior qualifications
of the athlete over the non-alhlete in
aviation, infantry, artillery, and on
the sea.
Only oce til from sixty to seventy
athletes from Nebraska who tendered
rheir services, has failed to qualify
physically, and there is no doubt but
that he will be in the service within
the neit couple of months through a
special dispensation on the part of
the military authorities who reoog
rize his ability. in spite of a small
j.byeif Affect.
Military ierts have generally
reconciled themselves to the belief
that there will be several years more
cf war before the Un5ted States can
throw in the decisive weight on the
side of the allies If this is true, and
if the oompuls-ory military training
bill is passed by the government, and
if, as now seems probable, an army cf
four or five million men will be
trained, the probability is that almost
all of the male students now In the
University will tee active training If
nol active fshlisg.
If His Is true, tloes it not behoove
yoii. Mr. Student, to immediately ap
ply for football, track, wrestling, or
basketball equipment as a combined
duty to your institution, country, and
self
EL J. STEWART.
the mosy the roTerament needs, and i
it would be ea?r t- people them-j
. .a - , . , .
And aier all. these sacrifices we j
make at home are trivial beside the !
great sacrifices made by the men who .T
OH!
STREET
FOR
go to tie front and really f.ght the
war for us.
$2.50 andup
Omaha Hat Factory
LINCOLN
7
3
ALUMNI GIVES RECEPTION TO
AG SCHOOL GRADUATES
(Continued from Page One
Wilbur L. Coleman. Frank Cropsey, j
Horace Culbertin. William Davis, j
Floyd J. Greaton, Ruth Hanson. Lewis I
A.. Harrington. Daniela Haskell, Min-
nie Haskell, Prank Jacoby, Sheldon ,
Johnson, Charles Lik-hs. OMtr Msiu ;
mtn. Floyd V. Morrison, Howard Parr,
Frarjl-: E. Piere. Frank Richard. Orion
Roj-engren, Carl Ruegg, Hare! Stubbs,
William Schoenleber, Morris Tawney. j
Cartoi Thompson, Alfred Thompson. "
Bra re Vosburg. Floyd K. Warren. Ora
Webb. Elizabeth Wikosen. .,
University Preparatory Group 4
Mildred Burchman, Charles Carjer. i
La Verne Cutter. Lucille DeCamp. Si i
Ho Hahn. Jesse Earl King. Ilona :
Learning. Ben Love, Willard Matson, ;
Sam Parks, Harry B. Pierce,- Ralph :l
Simorson, Vera Snapp, Vernon Snapp. j
Gustav Streitz. Ernest Wagner. Joel
Wbitmore, Willium Wiedeburg.
Minni1 E. Banz, Marie M. Bifchop,
Beulah M. Campbell, Hazel Cooley.
Dorothy Francis, Ruth Fuchser, Julia
Higgins. Clara Huinann. Marye De
Mussetter, Helej Newmrom, Thed.a M,
Poore, Elsie Sandftrom, Lenora Stef
fsn. Blanche Stumph.
EvecythirB
In
FLOWERS
HILTNER BROS.
1042 O St.
B-2775
THE SANITARY
Csfftt and Hafflt Reost
Metis ScJ
15c
HJLDalnrller (13 lo. 13th
ALL READY FOR
LIBERTY PARADE
rfContiLued from par une.
if evf-ry student swings into j
TRUE PATRIOTISM MAKES
SACRIFICES
Ey Edward Mott Woolley.)
Tte crucial tt of patrlotifm lg wf:i-
sbo
Lne.
Four tig ttnds are to make the air
ring w-i:h music, the Boy Scout band. j
the High School lnd. the Univtrslty 5
lard and the Musicians' Union band. I
1 Ti.i i-tLt: a riTitile mw Frerr !
Irti'-ipaEt of the 10.0WJ will walk
excej-t the three motintel marshals,
who lead. No autcs or other Tehkles
Till t? allow! fa the line.
This big Liberty Day will come to
a climax in a znor'trous tiatrktic
raTIr at the city auditorium at 1
1
i
oVlock In the eveninr. Hugh McLel-
an. Doted
j ptr--r eitcr of San An'oLic,
new f-
'exaa. Is
r:i:d for the principal address. The
nsfkil commirte with C. O. Bruce,
president of the University consrva-
4.
rpHE perfec-
-- Analirr on-
rnuilled for
moothaeu. noj
formtry of Aaipg
and durability.
17 Hack degree
from 4B aoftect to
to ?H bsr&sUS2
hard ftod taediiua
(iodeUblc) copy
lag. Lok for the distinc
tly VEKUS SniJJ
1W
tit 1 11 mi
11
1
v 1
FREE!
' Tbi trirf
miih fi V t L
HoUtr mm
VENUS tnmre
memt trrc Wne
fork.
Americ 1 Lead TncQ Co,
215 Fifth Awe-, N. T.
Dept. D14
t- j ITVI.'S Ft mm. mm
mnXlmiMM. Z09aa.
Hold.
T1
n II
uin
of your training to direct and practical things. Prvrwre to
help. In the great field of Business Administration the Jov
emment need-i you busiiu-ss iuhIs yiu.
Our Summer Course will etjuip you.
New Classes Just Forming
Lincoln Business College
Fully Accredited by Nat'l Ass'n of Accredited Com! Schools
14th ft P Sts. B6774 LINCOLN, NEBR.
Sold Exclusively in
LINCOLN
By
Fred Schmidt
&Bro.
917-921 "0" Street
ESTABLISHED 1817 PHONE
Ordir that Iiw Easter Salt csw-taiiy-frea -
. MEFFLIEY'STAB0lilS
It's high time. Don't delay. Easter MarchlSl
Special Attention to Students
ttltm1' .IIUIIIIMTUll M
0
The University School of Music
AND OTHER FINE ARTS
t I
1918 SUHMZE SESSION 1918
Begins Monday, June 17th, lasting fire weekj
NORMAL COURSE FOE SUPERVISION 07
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
SUM1IES COURSE IN PLAYGROUND
SUPERVISION AND STORYTELLING
Special Information Upon Request
1
(