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THE nATLY NEBRASKAN
T53 THE DAILY ftLflft a"" . -
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Official Taper of the
University of Nebraska
LEONARD W. KLINK Editor
ARNOLD A. WILKKN. . .Mng. Editor
KATHARINE NEWBKANCH. . . .
Ass't. Editor
QAYLORD DAVIS Newt Editor
LAURENCE SLATER. . .Newt Editor
ADELAIDE ELAM Society Editor
OSWALD BLACK Sportt Editor
FRANK D. rATTY....Bus. Manaser
GLEN II. GARDNER.. Asst. Bub. Mgr.
Reportorial Staff
Anna Burtlese Helen M. Howe
Sadie B. Finch Teresa Magulre
Karherine Brenke Mary F. Hertlng
Betty RlddellUT Earle Coryell
Howard Murnn
ment that the peoplea living within
the bordert of lt country tnd not
the rulere, "be the Judges of what
action on the part of the Austro Hun
garian government will satisfy their
aspirations and conception of their
family of nations."
Viola Klelnke
Offices I
News Basement University Hall
Business. Basement Admn. Building
Nljsht Office. Righter ComposlMon
q0 B6696 and B6697
Telephones
News and Editorial B281
business
Night, all Departments B66S6
Published every day during the col
leges year except Saturday an Sunday-
. i
Subscrlprion price, per semesty. $1.
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mail matter
under the act of Congress of March 3,
1S79.
Newa Editor
OSWALD R. BLACK
For This Issue
University spirit should be main
tained according to Captain Maclvor
insofar as it does not interfere with
military training, but it must be kept
clearly in mind that University spirit
does not mean rowdyism. Too many
students come to the University with
a preconveived idea that callege spirit
is evidenced only by loud manners and
a plentiful supply of practical jokes.
Such idas must go. The man who
insists upon jesting and playing
pranks during his time in the train
ing corps will soon find himself in an
admy cantonment and deprived of the
privileges the government is offering
to college men in the school camps.
University spirit of the true sort is
evidenced by strict obedience to dis
cipline; serious work toward a
worthwhile goal and the determina
tion to do one's utmost for school and
for country. The transfer of two of
the members of the training corps
who refused to abandon their mis-con-
There are many father and mother
hearts today pining for the boy that
has left school and duty. Many an eye
looka wistfully perhaps every hour to
ward the little service flag In the win
dow and a parent yearns for the lad
whom the star in that flag represents.
There are wonders and doubts in
every house concerning the welfare
of that absent son or brother or hus
band, rrayers ascend to heaven,
pleading that all may go well with him
and those ho pray watch anxiously
to see if the prayer is heard.
To one who has had the opportun
ity of seeing Nebraska's 1.600 student
soldiers going through the initiatory
mill, those doubts and fears and mis
givings are of" the past. And if it
were only possible for every one of
those home folks to visit the Univer
sity of Nebraska about 5 o'clock in
the afternoon on any day except Sun
day any doubt which might rest in
their minds would certainly vanish.
The rigid enforcement of army dis
cipline may at first glance seem harsh
to the chlckenlhevrted it would
seem cruel and inhuman. Rut to
the thinking mother or father or other
one interested in the life of the sol
dier it must come at second thought
that the regular life, the enforcement
of discipline and the teaching of re
spect to superior which their soldier
boy is given, is in essence the making
of a man.
Army Hie, as anyone may w itness it
i on Nebraska field, not only makes men
and soldiers it makes 100 per cent
emcifiu men and above all real Amer
icans. Many scenes have been enacted on
Nebraska field. Some of them have
stirred the hearts of native Corn
huskers as no other scene might. Yet
none could ever compare with the im
pressive scene when 1,600 of Nebras
ka's chosen sons stand in line and
execute as one, the commands which
they are given. When the unit is
brought to attention and the strains
of "The Star Spangled Banner" go
forth from the center of the field, all
eyes look to the front, where before
them toward the center of the campus
Old Glory is lowered from its posi
tion over University hall where all
day it has flown over these lads whom
until now it has protected and who
are now called in turn to rally to its
paper to be sent to hit parvnts, or
wife or sweetheart.
Not only soldlert but every person
In the state of Nebraska will scan the
pages of The Nebratkan this year
looking for news about the soldiers
what they are doing, what they are
thinking about, and what they have to
aav. It Is generally recognlied that
the Yankee has them all cheated
when It coines to saying funny things
In a really funny way. And that is
why The Nebraskan want to get busy
and use the drop-box it is yours for
your benefit.
I HAVE A BOY
By Daniel Henderson.
I have a boy tnd I am proua
That he may stand unchained, uneowed
And see In Europe's darkened tky
The Stars tnd Strlpvs above him fly!
Yea. I am proud that hit true lance
Flghtt under flags of Britain, Frtnce.
Italy, Belgium tnd Japan
The federated flags of man!
I have a boy thank God that h
Flghtt with the tttndarda of the fret
Thank God that In "Old Glory- tltmi
The splendor of hit deeds tnd dreamt!
Thtnk God hit flag, from age to m
Shall be hit Nation't treasured page.
To tell he lived or died to be
A savior of Democracy. i
1
If a pin had a hole In one rnd in
stead of a head it would be a needle.
Nebraska Ranks High in Number
of Men Gone to Defend Country
(Continued from page 1)
record being made by the men of our
Institution. After the war is over we
can be proud to say not only that we
are Americans, but also Justly proud
to say that we are graduates ol' the
University of Nebraska, the univer
sity that gave of the best of her men
to the great cause for which our
country Is now fighting successfully
on the battle-scarred fields of France.
If all the pins In the world were
placed end to end they would reach
around the world seven times and it
would take twice as long to pick them
up as it did to lay them down.
A Fresh Suit
adds a Wouderful
Amount of Pep
Let us clean your suit.
We call for and deliver.
LINCOLN GLEANING
& DYE'WORKS
326 So. 11th
LEO SOUKUP, Mgr.
ceived ideas as to the spirit of college
men will serve as a warning to other
members of the corps and it is not
likely that other transfers will be necessary.
standard and protect it from being
disgraced at the hands of a blood
thirsty enemy.
Certainly, there alone is a lesson
worth a life-time to learn. No one
ruilil oinriAn tha thrill rf snrh a
Where is the man -who is not ati - .... ...
sea in the swiftly moving order of
things? Barracks, innoculations, calls
for officers training camps are but a
few of the things that have served to j
keep occupied the minds of the stu
dent soldiers during the pajt week.
Long waits in lines with a score of
other important matters to be attend
ed to have served to key every man
to a high pitch.
Names of 107 men to attend officers'
training camps will probably be an
nounced today; probably twice that
many are anxiously awaiting the se
lection and it is safe to say that
every other member of the corps is
counUng the hour until he can
leave.
Nebraska may well be proud of the
spirit shown by its youth. Over
thirty per cent of its men at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, exclusive of
those in the students' army training
corps are at present In the service,
a record which places this state
fourth in the list of all the colleges
of the country. Only Yale. Harvard
and Princeton excell In the percent
age of men who have enlisted. No
truer test of the patriotism of a state
than this could be found.
upon his mind the ever-present duty
to his country.
PUT 'EM DOWN
There isn't a day goes by in the
barracks, or on the drill field, or in
the mess hall that is not full and
overflowing with some crazy fool no
tion of somebody's that has been ex
pressed "just rite."
The Daily Nebraskan realizes the
presence of the humorists and so has
provided to have in all the barracks
a little drop-box in which these mas
terpieces of wit can be placed.
When you hear some of your fellow
soldiers pull a good joke, remember
it and put it down on a piece of paper
and drop it in the drop-box that will
be found in the hallway of each of the
barracks. If every one will co-oper
ate in this matter and see to it that
Jokes and wits get published The
Daily Nebraskan wi!l be able to run a
regular Barrack Brains column, not
only for the benefit of the men here
but for the folks at home, as nearly
every soldier has subscribed for a
With the receipt of President Wll
son's final reply to the peace moves
of Germany and Austria-Hungary the
self-appointed ruler should fully re
alize that the time of their recogni
tion in the civilized world is past. No
longer wilt nations deal with those
kaisers and emperors who regard
treaties at scraps of paper and agree
ments a things to be broken at wilL
Not antil the people rule and their
wishes are known wQl the ear of our
president be open to the diplomats of
,!. central powers. I
Finding particular commendation Is
the upon tne .nstrian govern-
BUY BONDS
Pearl "N" Pins and
College Jewelry of all
Kinds.
Military Watches
HALL2TT
tJni Jeweler
Est. 1871 1143-0
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yell master
of them all
the campus favorite
with college colors
in stripes across
the breast and
sleeves. There
never was a more
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never a better
made, a better
styled, or a better
wearing shaker
sweater. It's a
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ideal for all 'round service a big luxurious sweater
that will stand four years and more of " rough
housing" on the campus.
If your dealer doesn't sell Bradley Sweaters, America's best
Shakers, Jumbos, Jerseys, and the only genuine Navajos, write
us for the names of dealers who do it will pay you.-
BRADLEY KNITTING CO.. Delavan. Wisconsin
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