THE DAILY NEBRAS KAN '
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wimcial Paper of the
UnivtTHlty of NebrasHu
Exchange Editorials
"BAD LUCK" BUNK
(James Hay, Jr., In .McClure'a
Magazine)
There is no such thing bb "bad
luck." The belief in it is a gross au
IVAN G. BEEDE Editor
LEONARD V. KLINE. . . .Mng. Editor
FERN NOBLE Associate Editor
KATHARINE NEWBRANCH
Asunrlnte Killtnr
ARNOLD WILKEN. .Associate Editor Petition It is claimed that there Is
M. L. FPRINOEU... Business Manager x 101 or 1UCK 111 P0Ker- ODserva
I it . a . a t
C. E., JOHNSON Ass,'!. Bus. Mgr uon I,a8 ueen umt lfle man wno w,ns
ai poKer consistently is mereiy me
Reportorlal Staff best player of poker. There arc some
Harriet Ashbrook, Eleanor Fogg, who have a "run of luck." But if that
Carolyn Reed, Edna Rohrs. Nellie 'run" lasts three, months, the opposite
Schwab, Ruth Snyder, Gaylord Davis, run generally lasts eaually long." If
j. L,andaie, L,yman Aieaae, ueorge tne g00d luck holds up for a year the
Newton. . I J)afl hirlr nnnenra rtnrlnp- th ! npvt
i ' i' - - r - i - - w
A llnLli.i .1 1 1
News nasement University Hall he is a very poor player or an unusu-
F. L. HALLER RESIGNS AS
CHAIRMAN OF REGENTS
Regent P. L. Haller Handed In
His Resignation as Chair
man of Board of Regents
ally good one, will tell you that his
winnings and losses just about coun
ter-balance. In poker, as in. life, the
llnal detremining factor is skill,
knowledge of the game, patience, tak
ing advantage of opportunities. If
you have a premonition that you are
HuwiiK'SH, Basement Administration Bldg.
Telephones
News, L-S41C Business. B-2597
Meotmnioiil Department, IW3145
Published every day during the college
year except Saturday and Sunday.
Subscription price, per semester, $1.
Kntered at the nostofflce at Lincoln.
Nebraska, as second-class mail matter I going to fail in an undertaking, von
. i. a s ir i. n I
., w, U1 .u.1B,ra Ul o. are promiaJng vourSeif disaster in ad
vance, you are merely saying to your
self: "I know I'm not equal to
that. I'll fall down on it sure." Dis
miss the premonitions. Throw away
the "charms" and talismans. Get on
thu In),'
Two requests have come to stu
dents for the donation of some of their
time during the Christmas recess and
those who live .in Lincoln or will be
in town that week can do something
worth while. The first call conies
from the Red Cross, which asks the
help of University people in its Red
DAILY CONSERVATION
(Daily lllini)
Are you conserving your coal sun-
Cross drive the last few days before ply or are you wasting that most pre-
Christmas. The' other comer, from clous substance the black diamonds
the school of fine arts for free help which are so important for" winning
in unnaekine arid hanciiiK the pictures l"e war-
fnr th nnnnal pvhihit nil tlio rr- Do 'ou kow that if a faUSCt leaks
ceeds of which will be given to the ? s'ightIy the ? trt?am breaks
Red Cross. During the month of "'7 ,lwo s you are
WaStlnC OVPr flftv vol nni
VU.U6U. every twentv-four hours' rw c,,u
hibit will last, students will be asked hoi,i i ..., .
i- a.rviu t iduiei Will ann SI h trt imnr
j . t j l. . .
to uuiidie uieu bc.viv.c8 as uuuiabcjj- quarterly water bill. Coal was burnt
ers. Both of these requests should to pump every gallon of water either
find a ready response from students used or wasted
Regent F. L. Haller handed in his
resignation as chairman of the board
of regents at their meeting Tuesday
evening. He will still retain Ms post
tion as member of the board but will
step from the presiding officers chair
on January 1. His term would have
ended within a few weeks. Regent
E. P. Brown was chosen to take his
place.
Every member of the board was
present at the meeting. In connec
tion with his resignation Regent Hal
ler presented the following state
inent::
"Inasmuch as I am intending to
spend the winter in the south. leaving
about the first of the year, I hereby
resign my position as president of the
board of regents, the same to take ef
fect January 1, 1918, and recommend
that my successor be elected- at this
meeting to take office January 1.
1918."
DEBATERS CHOSEN TO
MEET KANSAS CITY
Jeffrey, Schaberg and Young
Given Places on Law Team
at Tryouts Yesterday
who have the leisure and are
position" to do work asked.
An average electric lamp left burn
ing all night will run up a bill of
about 5 cents. It does not take manv
lamps around the house burning a few
TkA T" .1 i XTU , . 1 . I .
i uc ncu iiuas iuuiiib in i uunuemsury minutes every dav to
hall were practically filled by co-eds raise your monthly lighting bill an
yesterday in answer to the call for appreciable amount. Do you realize
extra effort in order to conmlete Lin- tnat 110t only is your monev wasted
coin's supply of bandages for the hos- but that coal- that vastly important
Ditals of France. This is another in- bmew or war 18 wasted as well?
stance of the support Nebraska women
are giving to every kind of work that
they are called upon to do. It is
interesting to note that still more
bandage makers are needed, and men
as well as co-eds can be used. Only
a few men have ventured so far to
go to the Red Cross room in Ne
braska hall, they have felt a mascu
line disposition to leave the sewing
and "such stuff" to the women. This
is not the right attitude. While it
is true that women may be by nature
and temperament better adapted to
such endeavor, it is surely not out
side of man's province to help in an
emergency. He has two hands, al
belt they may be somewhat clujnsier
than a woman's but they will serve
Nebraska women and Nebraska men
are both needed during the rest of this
week, and both should answer the
call.
Throughout these first months of
the school year requests of various
kinds have come to students for aid
in war work, including contributions
to the Red Cross, the Y. M. C A. iund,
the Serbian relief, the Armenian re
lief, the purchase and sale of liberty
bonds, and a practical, sensible econ
omy in commodities and amusement.
Every work that students have been
asked to ' support has been wortny
and every . call has been answered
heartily. Students have felt all along,
however, that they would like if pos
sible to identify themselves in. some
way with an organization whose sole
purpose it would be to get oehind
and push patriotic movements. It is
better. Nebraskans believe, to be the
originators, the pioneer supporters of
worthy enterprises than it is to wait
until someone, asks for a dollar oi an
hour: Now Just such an organisation
has been conceived by a member of
the faculty, and it will be formed t hi
evening at a meeting of University
men and women in the Tomple the
atre at 7 o'clock. What the organla
tion shall be called will be decided
then such a name as "the council
of two hundred" has been suggested.
But whatever its name it will unite
students in a body to carry on within
the University all branches of war
work, and will afford, probably, the
best outlet for patriotic zeal offered
University men and women while
they are in college. The meeting will
be short, not extending over the 8
o'clock limit, and absolutely will not
be turned into a call for the donation
of anything besides an enthusiastic
desire to develop a workable unit for
the support of all war interests.
What kind of a check draft or dam
per have you on your furnace? When
me nouse gets too warm do you sim
ply throw open the windows? Most of
uo ncep our nouses too warm. Each
degree rise in temperature costs more
than the preceding degree. Warm the
house to the right temperature and
see that no coal is wasted by over
stepping this point. The proper firing
of your furnace can be made to save
a very noticeable amount of coal. Do
you shake a lot of coal through the
grate and shovel it out with the
ashes? The United States, it is esti
mated, wasted 75,000,000 tons of coal
in 1916. If you do any of the above
things you are helping in the wast
for 1917. Every pound of coal wasted
helps the enemy.
Your bank account may be able to
stand a swollen water bill, an in
creased electric bill and an augment
ed coal bill but the country cannot af
ford to have you waste the fuel in
volved in any of these careless practices.
We are short, tremendously short.
on transportation facilities. The esti
mated waste in coal last year would
require 1,500,000 fifty-ton cars to move
it. Are yon, increasing the car short
age by wasting fuel directly or indi
ectly? Every person in the Univer
sity can contribute to this coal con
servation. Turn out your lights; don't
waste heat and do your part to help
win the war.
E. C. Jeffrey, '19. Kansas City, El
more Schaberg, '19, University Place
and J. G. Young, '19, Woodward, Okla
were selected to be made members of
the debating team that will represent
Nebraska college, of law in th de
bate against the Kansas City college
of law to be held at Kansas City De
cember 21, at a hotly contested pre
limlnary battle held yesterday after
noon in law 101.
Eight men entered the elimination
race and some very good material for
debating was uncovered. Jeffrey
Young and Schaberg handled the ma
terial in a competent manner and dis
played qualities that will in all prob
ability make trouble for their Kansas
City opponents.
Dean Wm. Hastings, Prof. Geo. Fos
ter and Dr. Edwin Maxey were the
judges at the tryouts.
The team is expected to leave about
Thursday and will be accompanied by
Coach Dr. Maxey.
According to reports reaching the
laws from the south, the Nebraska
representatives will meet with a for
midable rival when they go upon the
platform for the final contest Friday
but with the amount of experience
that the team members have had and
the abundance of authority which they
have in support of their contention
they may be relied upon to give a
ftood account of themselves In the
forensic battle.
Work in preparation for the debate
will commence in earnest today "and
all those who took part in the pre
liminaries will aid in giving the men
all necessary information.
W. H. JUDD IS STUDENT
. VOLUNTEER DELEGATE
Will Attend Convention a
Northfield, Mass., January
3 to 16
W. H. Judd, '20, has been selected
as one of the two delegates from the
university to the Students' Volunteer
conference, to be held at Northfield,
Aiass., January 3 to 6.
This conference is beine held in
place of the quadrennial convention of
the Student Vol
which was to have met during the hoi'
idajs this year. A limited numbes of
delegates have been Invited from
thsoughout the country. The state of
Nebraska is entitle! to six, two of
them to be from the University. The
other delegate from here has not yet
been chosen, but if one is selected it
will probably be a co-ed.
The purpose of this conference is to
consider the altered world situation
which now confronts missionary
forces of the world. The conference
will be under the direction of Dr. John
R. Mott. chairman of the Student Vol
unteer movement.
Ten More Students
Withdraw from School
Ten more students were reported
by the Registrar yesterday to have
withdrawn from the University to en
ter the army. The men, who have en
listed are as follows:
Raymond Labdell, Aviation depart
ment, Fort Logan, Colo.
Harold Hedges, Balloon school, Fort
Omaha, Neb.
E. H. Steck, Coast Artillery.
R. L. Wagner, Aviation, Fort Logan,
Colo.
Geo. H. Pollings Medical depart
ment, Fort Logan, Colo.
C. J. Angell, Aviation, Fort Logan,
Colo.
J. H. Barker, enlisted, branch not
given.
Roy Meyers, Fort Logan. Colo., en
listed. Vern Rydberg, Fort Igan? Colo.,
enlisted.
F. K. Reida, Aviation, Fort Omaha,
Neb.
To Sing Christmas Carols
Studpnts.of the University of Texas
who will remain in Austin for the
Christmas holidays are planning to
sing Christmas carols on the night be
fore Christmas. The city hospitals
of Austin, the Old Confederate Home,
the Blind Institute, and the Children's
Home will be visited, and puch songs
as "Silent Night," "Joy to the World,"
and "O Little Town of Bethlehem"
will be sung.
Dean Fordyce Gives Lecture
Dean Charles Fordyce lectured at
Wesleyan university, Tuesday after
noon at 3-o'clock on the subject of
"The Phenomena of Growth Among
Adolescent Boys."
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH
Bazaar
AT .
CURTICE "MUSIC STORE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 AND 15
Fancy Hand Made Articles Suitable N
for Christmas Gifts. Prices Reasonable
Join fh E3adquorfrs Go.
You can if you have shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping. Our
intensive training will prepare you in a short time.
New Term January 2
Lincoln Business College
Fully Accredited by the Nat'l Association
of Accredited Com'I Schools :
14th and P Street
B-6774
Lincoln, Nebr.
irpheum Drug Store
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Theatre and
0 after the Rosewilde Dance
CARSON HILDRETH, '95 and 96
ESTABLISHED 1887
PHONE B-1422
HEFFLEY'STAILORS
Now in New Location, 138 North Eleventh
SPECIALTIES FOR STUDENTS
Style Quality Workmanship. LINCOLN, NEBR.
REMINGTON
REMINGTON JUNIOR
- - TYPEWRITERS
When in need of a typewriter, Just think of
REMINGTON I
The only machine on the market with a Self-Starting attach
ment. We will be glad to show it to you at any time and at any
place you may desire.
We also carry a full line of supplies for typewriters, and will
appreciate a call.
Remington Typewriter Co.
101 Bankers Life Bldg., Lincoln
MONARCH
Julius Splgle, Manager
SMITH PREMIER
START RIGHT-RIGHT MOW
Big New Classes Enrolling This Week in
Nebraska School of Business
OF LINCOLN y
Best training for the least money. You will find us at the
corner of14th and "O," second and third floors, ready to welcome
you.
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