THE DAILY
NEBRASKAN
(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eva Miller Editor-in-Chief
George Grimes Managing Editor
Vivicnne Holland Associate Editor
Ivan Beede Associate Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter Dlunk . .Business Manager
Homer Carson Assistant Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Dwlght P. Thomas.; Sporting Editor
Agnes Bartlett Society Editor
Jean Burroughs Dorothy English Lenore Noble
Lucile Becker C. H. Gribble Gertrude Squires
Roy Bedford Fern Noble Ralph Thorpe
John C. Wright Carolyn Reed
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business. Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News, L-4S41; Business, B-2597.
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, $1.
Entered at the postoffiee at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1S79.
Will we beat Oregon?
When the University dairy judging team won first place from
seventeen other representatives, at Springfield, Massachusetts, last
week, another worth-while honor was added to Nebraska's list. From
fifty-four entrants, a Nebraska man won first place and another won
fourth place. It is a proof of the excellent quality of instruction which
the University offers, not only in the school of agriculture, but In every
department of the institution.
The Oregon agricultural college daily has not been coming to the
office, with the rest of theexchanges, lately. Are they printing dope
they don't want us to know about, or are they afraid of us?
The rally last night was the best football "pep meeting" ever held
at the University. Nebraska spirit swept the crowd in waves and the
enthusiasm of everyone present was as contagious as a bargain hunt
on Monday.
We are determined to beat Oregon. Much depends on it. It is
not a blinding, brilliant display that we want from the team, it's real
playing, and we have to have it. This is Nebraska's chance to win
or lose in more than football. It is a crucial moment, and all of this
week we must be with the team in spirit. This was realized last even
ing, and when the team pledged "For Nebraska, we will," everyone
present felt that it was a true prophecy.
Nebraska students have "pep." Nebraska students have the right
kind of enthusiasm. Nebraska students "will."
The girls' convocation for medical supervision at the University
yesterday morning was the largest convocation of women ever held
here. The numbers indicated an interest and desire for the medical
aid which was astonishing.
Medical aid at Nebraska is needed, and needed badly, and the
women are willing to do everything they can to promote the plan. An
infirmary with the best of medical aid is one of the greatest needs of
a school as large as Nebraska. The success of such a plan is evident
and the students are anxious that it be adopted with the greatest
expedience.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
German Dramatic Club
Those wishing to try out for mem
ber8hlp in the German Dramatic club
October 23, will please register this
afternoon in U-108.
Cornhusker Staff
The Cornhu8ker staff will meet for
the first time at 7:30 o'clock this even
! lng at the Alpha Sigma Phi house.
XI Delta Meeting
There will be a meeting of Xi Delta
at the Alpha Omicron Pi house, Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
STUDENTS PHOTOS AT BLAZEK'S
i From 75c to $20 per dozen. 1306 O St
THE DAYS GONE BY
Five Year Ago Today
The University band played in the
German Day parade.
The Phi Delt house was robbed of
about f500 in money, watches and
jewelry. This was the fourth frater
nity or sorority house that had been
burglarized within a month.
The Cornhusker team practiced for
the last time in preparation for the
annual game with Minnesota.
Two Year Ago Today
Nebraska won its second conference
football victory of the season from the
Kansas "Aggies," 30-0.
One Year Ago Today
Edward Geeson won the University
tennis championship by defeating Leg
lie Ellis, then state champion, 6-1, 1-6
5-7, 6-2, 7-5.
Seven hundred students attended
the military mixer in the Armory.
Sale of seats for the Notre Dame
game passed all records at Nebraska
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
FORUM
Oct 17, 1916.
To the Editor of The Nebraskan:
I understand that one of the speak
ers at the girls' mass meeting at con
vocation today, made the statement
that sex hygiene was not taught at
all in the University, except perhaps
to a slight extent in the work of the
department of sociology.
For three years, a two hour lecture
and two hours laboratory course for
one semester in sex hygience has been
offered by the department of physiol
ogy. Separate sections are carried for
men and women. It is repeated each
semester and has ben given for three
summer sessions. During this time
the course has been taken by 400 wom
en and half as many men. Further
more, three years ago, when Dr.
Knisht came to Lincoln as medical in
spector in the city schools, he was em
ployed by the University to give a
serips of lectures on sex hygiene to
all of the University cadets. When he
went away this work was turned over
to the department of physiology and is
now given by that department and is
required of all cadets by the military
departments.
I hope I may be pardoned for call
ing attention to these facts. Such a
statement is only fair to the Univer
sity as this institution is one of the
first and one of the few to give instruc
tion to its students along these im
portant lines.
The U. S. civil service commission
announces an examination for a posi
tion as assistant dairy husbandman in
the dairy division of the United States
department of agriculture, salary rang
ing from $1,500 to $1,700. Examina
tion takes place in the federal build'
ing, Lincoln, November 22, 1916. Those
desiring further information should
make inquiry of the civil service de
partment at the federal building.
nUFI'S A I.YMAV HmiI nf Ilo. verbuy worn.
partment of Physiology.
Miss Gladys Beaumont, a prominent
domestic science teacher in the city
schools, has registered for special Uni
FIGURE WITH US
Class, Society. Fraternity or
Sorority Emblems.
A large line of Greek Letter So
ciety Crests. Monograms in gold
and silver always on hand.
ALLET1
UNI JEWELER
Established 1871 1143 O St
To the Editor of The Daily Nebraskan:
Since there are about 1,000 students
in the University who are eligible to
vote at the coming election it may be
timely to call attention to the regis
tration law that is in existence in Lin
coln. Before anyone will be permitted
to vote, his name must appear on the
registration book at the polling place
on election day in the district in which
he lives. The voter can register any
time, at the city hall, during the year !
except ten days before election day. '
.fl.t A1 t . ... . I
in ib jcar ine poii uooks win close on
October 28, after which it will be im
possible to register and consequently
one cannot vote on election day.
Those who have not already regis
tered, or those who have moved into
another precinct since they have reg
istered must register again. All stu
dents can register provided they are 21
years old or over, American citizens
and have lived six months in the state.
It is very urgent that every student
who is eligible to vote attend to this
matter before it is too late and be
prepared to exercise his American
privilege on election day. W. F. U.
Prof. W. F. Darin gave his weekly
interpretative symphony analysis to
a large crowd at Art hall yesterday
morning at 11:30. Next week Prof.
Dann will play the third movement of
the symphony.
Superintendent A. H. Waterhouse of
Fremont, was on the campus yesterday.
An automobile ride at 2:15 o'clock
Saturday afternoon has been planned
by the Y. W. C. A. for all freshman
girls. Those who expect to go are re
quested to call at the Y. W. C. A.
rooms this week and obtain tickets for
the ride.
The girls are to meet at the Y. W.
C. A. rooms. Alter the ride they will
be taken to a Lincoln home, which
has not yet been decided upon, for
refreshment!.
ALUMNI NEWS
Alice Davis, '07, was elected yester
day as supervisor of the Latin depart
ment in the Fremont high school.
Grace Ryan, '12, who taught domes
tic science in the San Jose normal last
year, is now head of the home eco
nomics department of the school of ag
riculture at Curtis, Neb.
Grace Denney, '07, assistant profes
sor of home economics at the Wash
ington state university at Seattle, has
written Mae Youngsen, '16, the presi
dent of the Home Economics club, that
the department there has moved into
a new $150,000 building. Miss Denney
graduated in the first class that re
ceived certificates in domectic science
at Nebraska.
he was paying for what he got, and
would be more likely to take advan
turn of the onnortunlty afforded. It
would do away with the idea of chari
ty and bring the Idea of independ
ence," he pointed out.
Prof. Grummann Spoke
Professor Grummann supplemented
the two speeches by some observa
tions he has made in his own classes.
"It is true," he said, "that slight de
eds which may and do lead to big re
sults are so numerous that we do not
notice them the obvious Is so evident
that we do not see it. I can say con
servatively that 50 per cent of the stu
dents who have failed in my classes
have had throat trouble. They were
not physically able to do the mental
work required."
The sore throat was the subject of
a good deal oi condemnation Dy ur.
Stevens and Professor Barbour as well
as Professor Grummann. Dr. Stevens
declared that fully one-sixth of all the
girls taking gymnastic work in the
Lincoln high school and public schools
have had valvular trouble of the
heart, of which the principle cause
was consular trouble. Because they
neglected to have the matter remedied
when it seemed but a trifle.
Nip Beginning of Trouble
Although the free medical attention
would cover every ailment a student
might contract, the big purpose of the
bureau and dispensary would be to nip
the beginnings of fatal or serious
trouble in the beginning. Both speak
ers pointed out that once contracted.
valvular disease of the heart could
never be remedied and might be the
cause of death at any time, while a
brief conference with a medical in
spector would have resulted in the
remedy of the sore throat which
caused it.
In commenting upon the speeches
of Dr. Stevens and Professor Barbour,
Professor Grummann said that he
hoped the ball had been started rolling
and that student sentiment would start
after something tangible in the direc
tion of free medical attention in the
University.
UNIVERSITY WEEK
BOARD PLANS SEVEN
TOWN CIRCUIT
The directors of the University
Week association met yesterday morn
ing in the student activities office to
authorize the prospectus of the Week
to be sent out to commercial clubs
and accredited high schools before the
association .meets to map out the
schedule. Other details were attend
ed to by the directors, including the
purchase of a badly needed desk.
The shows will go to six or seven
towns instead of four, this year. The
board has deferred action on the re
quests from western Nebraska towns
for a circuit in that region until an
swers from the prospectus have given
all the towns an opportunity to put in
their bid.
Texas seniors have taken to wear
ing liuster Brown collars for class
identification. Exchange.
Classified Advertising
For rent Modern suite, also small
room for gentlemen. 1446 Q St. L994C.
24-5-6
Young men of the University, help
the poor fellow that is "down and out"
by sending your discarded clothing to
the check room of the City Y. M. C. A.
24-25-26
Student boarders wanted. Virginia,
16th and Q, Apartment 238. Phone
L-7360. 26-28 1
WANTED Twenty men and women
to board. Golden Rod Boarding
House, 525 North 15th. Rate $4.00
per week or $16.00 per fiscal month,
payment in advance. 25-30
Gladys PBunt, '14 has taken a po
sition as dietition in a sanitarium at
Battle Creek. Mich.
Esther Louise Bennett. '15, is teach
ing domestic science in the high
school at Center, Neb. .
WANTED Two young men roomers.
Nice, modern south room, private
home. Breakfast and dinner in
evening. Four-fifty per week. Call
F-1530. 25-27
LOST At freshman mixer, new black
overcoat Return same to student
activities office. 26-28
LOST Pearl handlel thpee-biaded
pocket knife. Finder return to stu
dent activities office. Reward. 26-28
LOST Parker jack-knife fountain pen.
Return to student activities office.
24-26
Lost: Keys and ring. Left on bench
near library. Return to student activi
ties office.
LI I
MOUNTAIN tops can't be
seen in a mist. An many
a mountain o' trouble disap
pears in a cloud o . (t
velvet S1110K.C
30E
1UL
LET A NEBRASKAN
WANT AD
do it for you.
Find you employment hire your help for you find that lost article
put you in touch with a trade on that motor cycle. Old Book, etc.
See T. A. Williams, basement Adm. Bldg.
12 words 10c. 'jC for each additional word. 3 insertions 25c
THE
Telephone B2311
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work and Service that
Pleases." Call B2311. The Best
equipped Dry Cleaning Plant in the
West. One day service if needed.
Reasonable Prices, good work, -prompt
service. Repairs to men's garments
333 North 12th St carefully made.
CHAPIN BROS. 127 So. 13th St
...3f lOWCrS ALL THE TIME
THE
GLOBE water LAUNDRY
We Use Pure Soft Water
It Saves Your Linen
Visit Our New Sanitary Plant
Register for your music work at
THE UN1VESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Year just commencing
Many teachers in all branches of music to choose from.
Dramatic Art Aesthetic Dancing
Ask for information
WILLAED KIMBALL, Director
11th and B Sts. Opposite the Campus
a special purchase of reference books which we
are selling at the astonishingly low price of
25 Cents
2000-Titles-2000. Come in and look them over.
College Book Store
"Facing the Camput"
