THE DAILY WEBEA 8 KAW
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
fcwiTCKIAL STAFF
George EL Grime. T!"
Iran G. Beede Managing EdUor
Fern Noble Aoc at8 or
Leonard W. Kline Associate Editor
Eta Miller Contributing Editor
Dwlght P. Thomas BporUns Editor
Katharine Newbranch Soc'ety Edltor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter C. Blunk Bu8ne" Manager
Fred W. Clark Assistant Business Manager
offlce, : New., Basement. UniTerslty Hall; Buslneas. Basement
Administration Building.
Telephone.: News, L-4841; Business, B-1697.
Published etery day during tnecollege year. 8ub.crtpUon. per
emeeter, $1.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln. Nebraska, aa .econd class
mall matter under the Act of Congresa of March 3, 1879.
A LESSON IN PATRIOTISM
resident Wilson's address to the nation gives every American
a true lesson in patriotism. It should sink Into the heart of every
student and every faculty member of the University, for this body,
with its superior training, broader outlook, and greater capabilities,
must set the example for others less fortunate.
This is a hard time for the young men of th nation. Al
though the women will do their part, and do it nobly, the choice
for the voung man is much more difficult to make, and upon
him, after all. will the brunt of sacrifice fall. The hope that is
in the breast of every man in the University is to do the most
that he can for the United States, his country, his flag. His
impulse is to give of all that he has. freely, and he only wants
to know how he can give most effectively.
The message of the president is a help to the solution of this
problem. He points out that not only in the army is there a
chance for service, and for service that is noble, self-sacrificing,
valuable and patriotic. To speed up production in industry, to
increase the produce from the farms, to set an example of economy,
industry, and calm in this period of stress men who do these
things, declares President Wilson, "will be as much a part of the
great patriotic forces of the nation as the men under fire."
The University man should not think that he must rush blindly
into the army to show that he is a patriotic American. Let him
think, and with love for the nation and its ideals in his heart, and
is bart and his conscience will soon point to him the right thing
to do. Hut first and foremost, h should not permit the pettiness
of r.arro minds to shake his confidence in his country, his faith
that when it takes up the sword it does so for a cause that is just.
THE NEBRASKAN POLICY
The Nebraskan has endeavored to show no favor in giving stu
dent opinion free expression through its columns. Frtr that rea
son the Forum column has ben kept open to communications, even
when the judgment of the editors was that the better end would
be served by not printing them.
Professor Persino-r's communication in yesterday's issue is the
lasr of that nature that The Nebraskan will print. Our country is
at war, and it is now the duty of every citizen to support that
war vkh every faculty he possesses. Expressions of that sort are
an injustice to the men who have done their best to support their
nation in its preat crisis.
They are an injustice to such a man as Chancellor Avery,
who some time ago freely effered his services to the government
in ar,y way that he ould be used, and suggested that his expert
knowledge of chemistry would make him most valuable in a muni
tions factory employment as dangerous as that of a soldier in the
trenches, and the most dangerous service yet to be opened to an
American. The chancellor and other men haw done this, and
have said nothing about it for their patriotism is of the kind that
gives and does not ask that others give first.
So The Nebraskan will no longer print communications of .any
sort that smack of disloyalty to the nation's end. Far better
would it be for those who have the ability to write them, to turn
that writing ability to supporting their government, supporting it
in its hour of need, than to seek to impede it.
The Nebraskan has ample precedent in metropolitan and college
newspapers in its stand that whoever wants to give publicity to
thoughts that are un-American must assume that responsibility for
himself. The Nebraskan will no longer do so.
APPRECIATION OF THE FINER THINGS
The University is particularly fortunate, in this time wlun all
thoughts are turned toward a grim war, in the vxhibition of the
Nebraska Art association in the University art gallery. Every stu
dent should avail himself of the opportunity to go many times to
F(( these pictures, 'and the association has generously agreed to
sell tickets to students, that will admit them at any time to the
gallery for r.0 cents.
THE DAYS GONE BY
Will 8peak on "Food Economy.
Frof. Alice M. Loom la of the depart
ment of home economics will speak
before the Saratoga Mothers' club
on the subject of "Food Economy"
on Thursday. April 26, at 2:30 p. m.
at the Saratoga school.
Read Spring Poetry. The English
club met with .Mrs. John A. Stewart
Saturday evening for a spring poetry
party. A number of hastily impro
vised but very creditable poems were
read and a humorous essay entitled,
"Buying What You Cannot Afford,"
was appreciated by the club. Miss
Sarah Muir of Lincoln high school,
and Mrs. Stewart were hostesses.
Judge Debate at Creighton. Prln. C.
V. Taylor, of teacher's college high
school, E. E. Carr. law '17. of Beaver
City, and W. F. Heyler. '18. of Edmund,
Okla.. went to Creighton Saturday to ,
Judge the Wayne-Creighton second
series debate of the north central dis
trict of the Nebraska high school de
bating league. The decision was given
to Wayne.
Barnes Cannot Accept. D. G.
Barnes, '13, who has held a fellow
ship in history at Harvard univer
sity the past two years, telegraphed
Prof. II. W. Caldwell that he will
be unable to accept the position of
fered him in the American history
department at Nebraska because he
bad previously accepted the Harri
son Fellowship at Pennsylvania uni
versity. On Lecture Tour. Professor C. W.
Wallace of the department of English
literature, is at present lecturing in
the east. He recently spoke at Wor
cester, Mass., to a large audience. The
meeting was held under the direction
of Clark College and the Worcester
Shakespeare club. A little later he
gave an illustrated lecture before the
Shakespeare society of Washington,
D. C. Many Nebraskans at Washing
ton were present on the latter occasion.
MAMMOTH PARADE
IS RALLY FEATURE
(Continued from page one)
Elinor Bennett. Carolyn Reed. Velona
Pllcher. Harriett Ramey. utiua
Scnurman, Marian Hall. Helen Mlnier.
o-. Toanette Thornton, Helen
Houston. Helen Copsey, Elizabeth
Erazim. Mae Youngson.
SIGMA TAU SOCIETY
PLEDGES EIGHT NEW
MEN TO MEMBERSHIP
siirma Tau. the honorary engineer
ing fraternity, announces the fol
lowing pledges:
Jay W, Buchta. '18.
John W. Clemens. '18.
Charles JS. Glasser, '17.
John A. Kraus. '18.
Glenn S. Reeves, '18.
Ray W. Scott, '18.
O. D. Smaliey. 18.
Harold B. Whitfield. '17.
The H. C. of L.
I used to be inspired by spring,
Ecstatic verse I wrote;
But his year, not a mediocre thing
I sorely ned a mustard coat.
Last spring, o'erwbelmed by Nature's
cheer,
I sang tho charm of vale and flat
But then a woman was'nt queer
Without a high-priced pumpkin hat.
I know this spring is just like last,
But I can't arouse the muse;
For now I know I'll lose my cast.
Unless I get some duck-egg shoes.
Edythe W.hyman.
TEACHERS WANTED
Boards are electing teachers every
day for next year. If you are not
yet located register at once. We cover
all the Central and Western states.
Only 3 commission $1.00 regis
tration fee. Commission payable In
fall of year. Write today for blanks.
TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU
228 Cedar Rapid. Sav. Bk. Bldg.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Classified Advertising
Lost Black leather purs?. Return
same to students activities office.
Reward. 127-8-9
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Comui Club
A special meeting of the Cosmus
club will be held Tuesday evening, at
7 15 o'clock at the Pi Kappa Phi house,
423 North Thirteenth street, for elec
tion of officers.
Bandage Circle
The bandage circle of the College
Woman's Reserve league will meet
! Thursday afternoon from 2 to 6
o'clock in the basement of the First
Congregational church.
World Polity Club
"Will the War Advance a World
Organization for Peac"e?" is the sub
ject for discussion at the meeting
of the Wprld Polity club in the
Political science seminar room, law
building, Thursday at 7:30 o'clock.
Hawkeye Club
Students from Iowa will meet in
Music hall. Temple, Saturday eve
ning at 7:45 in a get-together meet
ing. Musical numbers and other fea
tures will comprise the program.
Lutheran Students
The University Lutheran students'
club will meet Saturday evening In
the Y. W. C. A. room of the Temple.
Visitor, are welcome.
Ralph Waverling. '13. of North
Bend, was a guest at the Alpha Tan
Omega house Sunday.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Before enlisting buy a New
York Life Insurance Poficv. Good
both in War and Peace.
J. F. THOMPSON. U. of N, Agent
Phone B3465
Office 141 South 12th St.
committee, to all University alumni
in Lincoln who want to take part
in the parade. As an all-Uuiversity
demonstration their presence is
needed to make the rally complete.
Althought the supply of flags in
Lincoln, as in almost every other
American city today is rather low,
an attempt will be made to secure
enough flags so that every student
in the paradv may carry one.
There will be no classes next
Tuesday moniing. The different
bodies will be assigned various places
on the campus where they will
"mobilize" at !:30 o'clock. All of
the divisions will march in a column
of four. The course planned will
bv down Eleventh Street to O, up
O to Thirteenth and down Thirteenth
to the Auditorium at Thirteenth and
M.
The Student Committee
The following men anil women com
prise tho student committee which
meets this morning:
Albert Iiryson, Ivan Iieede, A. C.
Deble, W. It. Raecke, Beachy Mus
s:man. Wayne Townsend. R. J.
Saunders, A.. J. Covert, V. J. Hag
gart. John Riddell, George Grimes,
('. L. Jones, C. M. Frey, B. Nye,
M. W. Folsom, C. S. Holcombe, J.
L. Barton. Russell Rest. II. Ii. Ander
: son, J. Flaherty. 11. E. Anderson, C.
( Peterson. J. O. Nelson, A. A. Emley,
;G. M. Porter, Karl Brown, F. E.
Uuerstetta. Ed. Kositsky, M. ( Town
send. L. W. Kline, A. C. Krvbs, A.
W. Ttll. C. A. Olson. Roy Deb-
j iord. G. A. Blotz, C. Glasrer,
Fred Wells. Walter Blunk. T. H.
iPressly, Carl Harnsberger, W. T.
wuiiii.iuii, v. uaii, i tru .tiriLaitc,
Max Miller. Fred Clarke. Harold
Holtz, Roy Harney, H. Neff, H. Camp
bell. H. Pascale. T. Reece, D. Thomas,
R. J. Royle, O. Zumwinkle.C Laverty,
J. Wendstrand, John Cook. Irving
Augustine, Edson Shaw, Ralph Thie
sen. Harold Gerhart, L. W. Trester,
Harry Caldwell, Ray Cowen.
Alice Proudfit. M. Kauffman, E.
Fogg. Eva Miller. Marion Kastle,
Doris Scroggins, V. Holland. Ethel
Stone. Olive Lehmer, K. Newbranch.
Bertha Driftmeier, Louise Coe, F.
Wnitmorf, Ruth Whitmore. Marian
Reeder. Mary Haller, Jean Burroughs,
Edna Ogden, Melba Quigley, Geneva
Seegar, Florence Wirt. Fern Noble,
Edness Kimball, L. Noble, Carolyn
Kimball. Esther Ellingbusen, Edna
Coffee, Edna Pegler, Helen Loftman,
MAKE GOOD.
your aim. Proper"
lenses will help
you 100 per cent.
Consultation free. DR. MARTIN,
Standard Specialized Scientific
Eye Examiner. Courtesy always.
1234 O St., Opposite Miller &
Paine's Store
HOT AND COLD DRINKS
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L7779
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CLEANING
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Phone us any day if you
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pressed by evening. "We can
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325 8. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
LEO SOUK UP, Mgr.
What's New
at Farquhar's
Spring Suits and Top Coats -new ideas
in Mingle and double-breasted belted mod.
eh exclusive with us.
Borsafmo and Stetson Hats in all the
newest shapes and nobby spring caps.
New Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, Cloves, every
thing to dress you up for spring. Corns
in today. -
FARQUHAR'S
1325 O Stree
SAXAPH0NE SERVICE
bVuIkrerI
C2547
L5354
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Itefreshments after the
Theatre and after the Kosewilde dance
THE
Em
1 1
Talaphan B2311
Cleaners, Pressors, Dysrs
for tho "Work and Barrio that
Pleases.- Call B2811. The Bail
equipped Dry Cleaning riant la tie
Wast. On flay terrlca if naadad.
Reasonable Price, good work, proa
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