DAILY NEBRASKA N
i -
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
Ofllolul Taper of the
UnlvernHy of Nebraska
IVAN G. BEEDB Editor
LEONARD W. KLINE. .. .MnB.Ed.Jtor
FERN NOBLE Associate Editor
KATHARINE NBWBRANOH. . , . . .
Associate Editor
ARNOLD WILKBN. .Associate Editor
GEORGE NEWTON. . Sporting Editor
M L SPRINGER... Business Manager
C. E. JOHNSON Aas't. Bus. Mgr
Reportorlal Staff
Harriot Ashbrook, Eleanor Fogg,
Carolyn Reed, Edna Rohrs. Nellio
Schwab. Ruth Snyder, Gaylord Davis,
Lyman Mead, B. Forrest Bates, Jack
Landalo.
News Basement University Hall
Uurinowi, naaemcnt Administration Bldg.
Telephones
.,,, T.-841C Business. B-2597
N Mech:uilcal Department. B-3145
Publlahod every day during ; the college
year except Saturday and Sunday.
auDscnpiion pwic, i
4. rtnotrtfTlPA Fit LlnCOlH.
Kea. as secondStaM mail matter
under the act of Congress of March 3,
1S79.
"What a sigh of relief, has gone up
to the skies now that we know that
Mayor Miller's dancing ordinance,
which is to establish a minimum ago
limit for male dancers unless accom
panied by a guardian as 21, will not
affect University parties. Think what
would happen to the remaining dances
on the schedule if only voting men
were permitted to come. Think what
the freshmen, sophomores and juniors
narrowly escaped social eclipse. As
for the other provisions of the ordi
nancethose prohibiting the bunny
hug and other "mysterious holds,"
The Nebraskan refuses to be alarmed,
even though it is announced that these
regulations will "hold sway" at Uni
versity affairs as well as at public
dances.
The letter from Lieutenant-Colonel
Yates, formerly commandant at the
University and now military attache
on the Roumanian front, shows that
another military expert in a position
to know views America's struggle for
the cause of democracy as a long and
stern one. America must be recon
ciled to the prospect of a tedious, ex
hausting war, and should guide her
self accordingly, and the University
must devote itself with increasing dili
gence to the task of turning out young
men and women trained to aid in the
war in some capacity. The Nebraskan
is glad to note in this connection that
the University is taking the lead in
promoting a girl's school of stenog
raphy and telegraphy, which proposes
to fit co-eds for governmental and civil
positions. Cornhusker co-eds, who have
shown by their support of war activ
ities their desire to serve, will now
have the chance to train themselves
for a definite work and to do it along
with their other college studies.
is
olo-tho
The Atchison Globe, one of the most
influential country newspapers in the
Missouri Valley, is fiercely censuring
the editorial efforts of Theodore Roose
velt, and, in an article this week
goes so far as to assert that he is
doing more harm, through his con
tinued criticism of tho administration,
than is the scorned LaFollette. Sum
ming up its accusations, the Globe
concludes with this significant sen
tence, the philosophy of which Tho
Nebraskan has often stressed: "Head
strong patriots so often do more harm
than traitors." That Theodore Roose
velt's energetic big stick has exercised
a wholesome and stimulating influence
on America before the war and in its
early stages all fair-minded persons
will agree. And those who are anx
ious that the war be carried on with
the greatest effectiveness are the last
to desire the checkmating of construc
tive criticism. But it is indeed evident
that continued harking back to past
mistakes and past weaknesses, just
as truly as uncalled-for ranting in the
name of patriotism, tends rather to
destroy than to build up the country's
morale.
In brcechos who fear war and doploro
it na nrnnl nnd revolting, xno; wm
bountiful. Us august spblimity
nc, tim iitimnn hoart beyond
earthly nnd tho common. In tho cloud
palaco abovo sit tho horoos. Frodorick
tho Great, and Blucher, and all tho
mon of action tho groat omporor,
Moltko, Roon, Bismarck, nro thoro as
well, but not tho old womon who would
take nway our Joy in war. When
horo on earth a battlo 1b won by Gor
man arms and tho faithful dead ascend
to heaven, n Potsdam lonco corporal
will call tho guard to tho door and
Old Fritz' (Frodorick tho Great),
springing from his golden throno, will
give the command to present arniB.
That is tho heaven of young Germany."
ON KEEPING FIT
Preparedness for national dofonso
demands that ovory individual koop
himself physically fit to ubaro in tho
patriotic work of serving tho nation.
There is not a studont in tho Univer
sity to whom this does not apply. It
applies to all; it applies to you.
The student who has tho heaviest
classroom work is tho last person
who can safoly ignore tho require
ments for regular exorciso in tho open
air. Insufficient exorcise, which is
necessarily weakening mentally and
physically, is often tho first step to
unhealthy habits. Now soriouBly ask
yourself if you aro negligent as re
gards ventilation, if you deprive your
self of needed sleep and if you over
eat day after day. In this day of
strife everyone is called, and every
one must respond. From The Univer
sity Daily Kansan.
THE FIRST INTERE8T
INSTALLMENT
rin iiennmlinr 15 the first install
ment of interest on the two billion dol
lars of tho first issue of Liberty Loan
bonds became due. The amount ap
nrnvfmntfid $35,000,000. being $1.75 in
terest on every one hundred dollars
of bonds.
Holders of coupon bonds obtain
their interest money from any bank or
postoffice in the country by simply pre-
enntine thfilr COUDOnS. Holders Of
registered bonds are sent checks for
their interest by the Treasury.
Hereafter every six montns ten to
fifteen million American citizens are to
receive interest money on their Lib
erty Loan 'bonds from the United
States Government. This is going to
create a closer and more direct associ
ntinn of these citizens with their gov
ernment, and tho effect of this asocia-
tion is going to be of great value to
thn Nation. In making tnem more
norsonallv interested in their Govern
ment and more active and alert in the
fixfircisn of their duties and rights as
niMzmiK. Evorv Liberty Bond holder
is going to be an active champion of
wise and economic legislation ana au
ministration.
The Liberty Loan is not only a great
finnnrinl transaction: it is a great na
tinnnl force, a creat national bond be
tween the bondholders and their coun
try, a creat influence for better govern
ment and better citizenship. Treasury
Department Bureau of Publicity.
GREEKS ARRANGE FOR
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
(Continued from Page One)
ONE CONCEPTION OF WAR
Standing out startingly among the
many amazing revelations of German
preparation by propaganda for the war
against the world found in the pam
nhlet of the department of public in
formation, "Conquest and Kultur." re-
v'.nwfid In a local naner by Prof
Guernsey Jones, is the following con
ception of war hold by one German
boy editor, said. to be typical of young
Prtiedi- "Wnr Is the noblest and
A M fhJ W -
fcnllest o.xnression of human activity
For us. too. the glad, great hour ch
battle will strike. Still and deep In the
German , heart must live the Joy of
battle and the longing for it- Let us
ridicule to the utmost the old women
an unsual opportunity has rototo
arisen for appointment of women who
ii nnminn nvamlnaliona.
paua uiu ouiiw -
4. Delta Upsilon vs. Kappa Sigma,
Tnesdav January 8, 6 o'clock.
5. Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Gamma
Delta, Tuesday, January S, 6:30
'nlock.
G. Pi Kappa Phi vs. Phi Kappa Psi,
Wednesday. January 9, 4 o'clock.
7. Sinma Alnha Epsilon vs. bigma
Chi. Wednesday. January 9, 6 o'clock,
8. Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Wednesday. January 9. 6:30 o'clock.
Winner of 1 vs. winner of 2, Thurs
day, January 10, 6 o'clock.
Winner of 3 vs. winner of 4, Thurs
day, January 10, 6:30 o'clock.
Winner of 5 vs. winner of 6, Friday,
January 11, 4 o'clock .
Winner of 7 vs. winner oi , Tiuay,
January 11, 6 o'clock.
The semi-finals will be played in the
first division at 6 o'clock Monday,
January 14, and in the second division
at C:30 o'clock, the same day. The
championship will bo decided at 6:30
I'clock, "Wednesday, January 16.
15 DISCOUNT
15 Discount on all of our
Men's Fine Shoes, Stetson.s
Shoes, Thompson's Shoes,
Dalton's Tan, Black and
Brown
THE BOOTERY
COLLEGE SHOES FOR
THE COLLEGE MAN
1230 O Street
OVERCOATS
Pinch Back, Belter Back or
any other kind in a wide as
sortment of patterns now all
1-5 OFF
REGULAR PRICE
TnTD MENS HVEASri
S JANUARY SALE
-the BIG money-saving
event of the winter sea
son.
anticipate your NEEDS.
SfifiTi . S77 .r"(7
PHONE B3398
ORPH E U
' ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN
QRrffiirriM circuit
Wednesday (night only) Thursday-FrldaySaturday, January 2-34-5
ADORABLE
Trixie Friganza
' IN SONGS WITH
LOVELY MELISSA WONDERFUL MAX
TEN EYCK & WEILY
IN DANCES
I
m
i
GOOD CLEANING SERVICE
Send Your Work to
LINCOLN
Cleaning & Dye Works
326 So. 11th Phone B-6575
'l!Ui1ll!illtlll!l!llll!l!l!ll!!lll!
Bliii!
Waffles and Coffee 15c
HENDRY'S CAF
136 North
Phone B-1589
Eleventh
Lincoln, Neb.
Paul M'Carty and Harold Du Kane
FIsie Fave with
tdk? JU-n TSroL-N'putuT'9
BX , Dancing Spectacle
TT " Frank Grace
Hazel Moran Orpheum Symphony Orchestra
The Girl and the Lariats Prof. Arthur J. Bablchdirectof
AVEUNG AND LLOYD
TWO SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN
In a Patter Written by Aaron Hoffman
Matinee at 2:30; all seats reserved, 25c. Evening performance at 3:20;
seats reserved, 25c, 50c, 75c. War tax additional.
ESTABLISHED 1887
PHONE B-1422
WILL TRAIN CN-EDS FOR
WORK DURING WAR
(Continued from page one.
the de; letlon in the civil ranks- and by
tJie crt.ilion o thousands of new pos
ltious uy the war. Women are the
onlv ones left available for these pos
itions, government officials have point
ed out Tho annual report of the sec
retarv of commerce shows that worn
en emnloves are desired, and says in
this connection: "It is the policy of
the department to afford women seek
ing governmental employment as
many opportunities as possible, par
ticularly In clerical positions. Tney
are appointed upon the same condi
tions and with the same compensa
Hon as are nreseribed bv men. Great
difficulty has been experienced in ob
taining Qualified male eligioies ana
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
HEFFLEY'STAILORS
Now in New Location, 138 North, Eleventh
SPECIALTIES FOR STUDENTS
Style Quality Workmanship. LINCOLN, NEBR.
Save Your Eyes
Dr. W. H. Martin
Optometrist
ov-imlneil without charge.
we design, make, adjust and repair"
your glasses at reasoname cuuiuea
nffiro Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Dhnne L-7773 123', O St
Suite 5 Upstairs
Opposite. Miller & Paine
rhe
GLEAHERS-PRESSERS-DYERS
HAVE THE EVANS DO YOUR ' CLEANING
TELEPHONES B2311 and B-3355
WINTER TERM
JUST BEGINNING
Register now for the training that enables you to serve the
country as well s yourself.
Lincoln Business College
Fully Accredited by tho National Association of Accredited
Commercial Schools
14th'and P Streets B-6774 Lincoln, Nebr.
