DAILY irEBEABKA
THE
i
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL. STAFF
George E. Grimes Editor-in-Chief
iTan G. Beede Managing Editor
Fern Noble Associate Editor
Leonard W. Kline :. Associate Editor
Eva Miller Contributing Editor
Dwight P. Thomas.'. V. Sporting Editor
Katharine Xewbranch Socictr Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter C. Blunk Business Manager
Fred W. Clark Assistant Business Manager
Offices: News. Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement
Administration Building.
Telephones: News, L-4S41; . Business, B-S597.
Published every day during thecollege year. Subscription, per
emester. SI.
Entered at the posted l Lincoln. Nebraska, as second clase
man matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1S79.
HELPING KAISER WILHELM
Th.- Nebraskan has received a letter for the Forum column, and
ivjvited it as unpatriotic and unfit for publication in this newspaper.
The first sentence was enough to cause the paper to be rejected. It
was this: " The attitude is taken by some, that all people who io not
stand behind the government in its proecuiion of the war apainst
Germany, are unpatriotic."
The people of Jh? United Slates are its government. The people
of :he United States are warring upon Germany. The Nebraskan
believes that not some, but all real Americans believe those people
ur.pairioiic who do not support the nation hi the war.
The writer of the Forum lettrr states that he do-s not believe the
people wanted war when it was declared. Because he did not have an
opportunity to vote against war he says that he has been double
crossed. Therefore he will join forces with the kaiser and try to
work against his own government.
The issue is a plain one. Everyone who retards or seeks to retard
in any way pushing the war to a successful conclusion as soon as pos
sible, is an ally of Germany. Kaiser William must get a good oval of
comfort from the knowledge that there are a few su!i in the United
States. The Nebraskan. however, will not give 'he emperor any solace
by printing the letter.
THE REAL GIFT
Convoc ation this morning will be d-votel to the Red Cross society,
an organization uhich shouid er.liM in i's membership everyone con
nected with the University. Memorial hall should be crowded w;t'.i
cjudents. It probably will not be. be.ause of the lack of publicity
given the Convocation, and yet The NYbra-kan hopes that everyone
who can will spend the half hour in learning about the society and
enrolling as an active worker or a supporter of it.
We have not learned well enough yet. how to op n our hearts and
our purse strings. One of the greater aj peals made to the students
was that before Thanksgiving, when the fund was collated for the
prisoners in the war camps of Europe. Nebraska respond-"-.!, but not
o well as should have been done.
The call is being made at the present time for Mudetrs of the
l"niversity to he'r. the society that is undertaking to support for two
reais the Fren h war orphans. Some have responded, but again the
response has not bw-n so whole-hearted and f-ee as it should have
J.een. Net yet have t-je people of Nebraska Iniversity learned to
make that gilt whi-h is the most worth while, and sometimes the
only one worth wr;i the cift that requires a 'acrifice.
And now ihe Red Cross society, ar organization whose work is of
the most vital importance, wholly uns-lfish, wholly humanitarian is
cnV.iv.e. Let us no that th call will be answered 'o th- full. Espe
ria'ly is it necessary that those who have not yet done something real
for ihe nation in the ar. who hav- r.ot yet made the sacrifice of :he:r
own interests to bear arms, will help in these other enterprises.
one Ttjay apjroarh -n und r-tandir e of the spiritual meaning of
ijf, ; or:e ir.ay so far towards attainine that broad sympatiiiny which
is in a soul that goes out to the ls of others, only from a service
that ii.volves a Ka'-rifice. Many Nebraskan? have learned the lesson.
All rr.ust arn it le-lore the ar ends, if it continues very long. The
greater joy oms 'o thote who have learned it. and are giving of
themselves for these great fausf-.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Nebraskan Staff
A J plications for election to the fol
lowing positions on The- Daily Ne
braskan lor the first sercietiter of the
whool year 3917 IS. will be received
at the student activities office until
5 p. in. May 17. J&17:
Editor in-chief, managing editor,
woman associate, man associate, busi
ness manager and assistant business
manager. Application blanks can be
M-curd Irora the ferretary. T. A.
Williams, secretary sludent publication
toard.
CONVOCATION
NON
COMPOS
MENTIS
The lie-lac is more than one per
son's favorite flower.
A "Commencement is like a ther
mometer." B (The usual disinterested Mear-me-why.')
A "Because it involves so many
degrees."
Four Year Ago Today
The University girls' second annual
track meet was scheduled for the aft
ernoon. Two Year Ago Today
At the annual election of the ath
letic board R. B. Rutherford. Henry
Pascale, H. S. Reese, E. B. Scott and
H. M. Otoupalik were chosen members
for the following year.
A smile is the weather-vane of hu
man character.
Wit and wisdom may go hand in
hand, but they tlon't always sing a
harmonious duet.
One Year Ago Today
Nebraska overwhelmed the Wes
leyan track team by a score of 90
to 27 with O Brien and Wiley the
high point winners for the Huskers.
West Point, South Omaha, and Mc
Cook won places in the championship
debate of the high school debating
league on fete day.
Essay No. 000
Tlii Delta Theta was organized some
time in the dark ages, has several
chapters, one of which is located
somewhere in the city of Lincoln. It
has some members, a housv to live
in, and food to drink. We know that
there is a chapter here because w e I
saw their cret at Pan Ilel the other
night. They have an Innocent for
i next year, and a great deal of hope.
We do not know, but we have heard
1 that the local ihapter is a very in
! dustrious bunch, who attend school
I very regularly, and really love their
teachers which ones, we do not know.
Several of the brothers having gone to
war. the chapter is a bit smaller, how
much smaller we have not ascer
tained. Stranee to say. the sun shines and
1 the rain rains in spite of Phi Delta
I Theta. We realize that this is a very
incomplete delineation of events but
! it would have been more complete if
. the source material had been within
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
our command.
We would like
To bet our
Last year's bonnet
Against a
Worn out rubber
That the
Government has
Entered irro a
Conspiracy with the
The marriaee license
Hureaus and the
Sororities
The way the
Sisters have been
Saved from the
Horrors of
Single blessedness.
These past few days.
Interviewing Teachers E. E. Hays,
superintendent of the public schools
of Chadron. is in the city interviewing
prospective teachers,
against Sprafka. western conference
(champion last year. Ted tossed th
i it" f .i.-,t i tii.-lwx: am! the
Jet l 111! AO I 1 V V I j.. - - -
Gopher went back to his hole.
Reed to Fort Snelling. Merril V.
Reed. 'If, an assistant in the botany
department at Columbia university,
and a former editor of The Nebraskan,
left New York yesterday for Fort
Snelling.
Here for Pharmacy Week. John
Harmon. "07. of Orchard. Bessy Town
send. '"7. of Ponea. and Oscar Cone,
'13. of Liberty, all graduates of the
college of pharmacy, were here last
week for Pharmacy week.
Death of M. C. Coe. Word was re
ceived Sunday of the death of M. C.
Coe of Florence, father of Lulu Mae
Coe. assistant to the dean of women.
Miss Coe was called home early last
week b'y her father's illness.
To Collect Speciments. Prof. J. E.
Weaver and F. C. Jean, who takes his
masters degree this spring, will con
duct botanical speciments in the vicin
ity of Peru and Nebraska City Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
A Paper by Dean Fordyce. At a
luncheon of Phi Delta Kappa, educa
tional fraternity. Saturday noon. Dean
Charles Fordyce made a report on a
special study of the correlation be
tween general teaching ability and cer
tain characteristics that are generally
1'xiry! I'xtry! Ing after the snows
melted in the springtime, and the
originators of the plan had long since
rested under the weeping willow tree,
the long looked for promise was seen
hobbling over the horizon the student
council. (The beginning of a new
historical nov-1. row under way )
THE DAYS GONE BY
TYRONE-O?im.
ARROW
form-fit COLLAR
CLUITT. TEAS CTSXUCO. yVCMAJCIW
q.;riers are in th ba-' merit of the
Administration building.
Fifteen Years Ago Today
The sie intercollegiate athletic
med was held at Lincoln with all th"
larger colleges of the state taking
part.
j Fourteen Years Ago Today
I The C'ornhusker baseball team de
1 feated .Washington University in a
1 one-sided gam by the More of 15 to 3.
PEASE DRUG CO.
Grand Island Falrbury
Lincoln 131 O St.
SUCCESSORS TO
Riggs Pharmacy Co.
Wilson's Drug Store
E. W. SCHAUFELBERGER,
B. Sc. '16, Manager
E. A. Burton, local representative !
of the Red Cron, w ill speak at Con-i
vexation at 11 o'clock this morning in j
Men.orinl hall He diusg the 1
work of the association in the ar and : established to have full control of all
explain the opportunity of service of-j student periodicals eicept year-book
lerea 10 iniTcrhiiy men an'J women. . an,j ar)r,ual.
Twelve Years Ago Today
The student publication board was
TEACHERS WANTED 1 n Te(Jj
Boards are . lectin? teachers every j Jr) ,ntr(n,.f on
day for tat year. If ou are not j u york ,on
yet lo, ate d register at once. We cover ja tfcp w-ir
Girl' Tennis
All girls wl.-hing to enl'r the tennis
tournament hi the singles are asked 1o
sign up before Friday at 11 o'clock, in
the armory. Fifty points toward a
membership in 1he Girls' Athletic as
sociation will be awarded the wij.n'-r
of the meet, and points will alwj be
award'd th" runner-;jp. Ermine Car-mean.
All Seniors Notice
Members of the das of 1S17, are
urg" d 1i leave their summer a.ldresses
wi'h the alumni secretary s-o that the
July number of the aiumrj journal
may be sevt to them. Alumni head-
all the Central and Western states. I
Only ZV'o commission. tl 00 regis-J
iration fee. CommlFsion payable in'
fall of year. Write today for blanks.
TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU
228 Cedar Rapids Say. Bk. Bldg
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
the first place ja Wc Jebate.
Nine Years Ago Today
The fiT'tX. real Iry Iay with a com
plete holiday and a program for the
entire day wax hld at the University.
uh arris
0 at Al Tims
Orphcum Cafe
AltMtlM t UnrvsrVtj
Students
"SPA"
Oet your Lunches at ths
City Y. M. C. A, Csfstsria Flan
11TM AND P
Eight Years Ago Today
The People', Home Library hasi Th" ''rusker track team won a
been adep-ed as the official report ' hT'1 ri' trtjm Morningeide
of the International Aid Association j '' R". c2 u 41- f
bHb has 250.000 members. Thc:
obiet of this association is to lower! r,v Year A8 Today
the des'h rato and teach economy.' The laws edltei a fpe-e ial cumber
Te assrxiation believed the distribu- j of The Daily X-hrakan.
tion of P. IL L. w ill aid In accom-1
pli"-Lir)g these objects. j A spring debating tryout was held
Dally average of agents In the Celd to those the roemleers of the intercol
this seaion is over $13. A banner J leglate debating siad for the next (
year for seiig to farmers. tf year. I
Class
Distinction
JESS WILLIAMS'
ORCHESTRA
L-9783
L7773
I mil.
SpringHine is KcdakTime
HAVE YOUR FILMS
DEVELOPED BY
FRK. MACDONALD
Commercflal Photographer
1509 O St, Room 4, Lincoln, Neb.
considered in an attempt to deter
mine teaching ability.
By Pupila of Mlaa Yont The pupils
of Rose Yont. 03. A. M. '07, will give
a musical program consisting of piano
numbers in Curtis hall this evening
at 8 o'clock. Miss Yont wrote her
doctor's thesis upon "The Statues and
Value of Music in Education" in the
department of education and philoso
phy. The program is open to the
public.
Valparaiso Militant
At Valparaiso university the
dents have responded to the call t
colors in a very Impressive manrm
Over two hundred of them have
listed in the army, navy or aviation
corps. The students had a side sw
given over to dancing at the Unlversit.
circus recently, with the admission cf
nine cents. That beats Germans m
to pieces.Ex.
Tl " '," "if"ini'itfM:r
Thousands eind Thousands
of younjr i'i rc rvspondniR to the nation's 11 . VC. iis?rit
the necessity of their poms;, hut admire their eourage.
Their places in business must be taken by
Young Women and Girls
Let Nebraska's Best Business College Prepare You.
IN SESSION ALL SUMMER
Nebraska School of Bnslness
(Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction 1
T. A. BLAKESLEE. President. . H. F. CARSON, Secretary
Corner O and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebr.
1
Student
BefijUr for your muslo work tt
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Yoax Jut oommenclnr
llinj teachers in ell branchea of music to ehrvie from.
Drvmatio Art Aacthetio Da-ucix
Aak for information
WTLLASD KIMBALL, Director
11th and K 8ta. Oppoiit the Campui
THC
Tolaphons 12311
tit North 11th tt
Claaners, Pressers, Dyars
For Ue "Work and Ssrvloa tkat
PltasM." Call B3311. Tie Bwt
quipped Dry Claanlsg Plant hi tat
WtaL Oae tar earvlce If ndl
Reasonable Pricec. good work, pruiaft
service. Repalre to mes's carmMU
eexefullr made.
He used a pebble
in his day to keep
bis mouth moist
WE use
f Of(
IVRIGLEYS gives us a
wholesome, antiseptic,
refreshing confection to
take the place of the cave
man's pebble.
We help teeth, breath, appetite,
digestion and deliciously
soothe mouth and throat with
this welcome sweetmeat.
The Wrlgley Spearmen want to eeod yon
their Book of Cum-ption. Send a postal
for it today, Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co.,
1732 Keener Bulldlstf, Chicago.
The Flavor Lasts!
