THE DAILY NE B RASKAH
II'KINLEY PUPILS MAKE
' RAID ON TUSSOCK MOTH
Hold Impressive Ceremonies of
Triumph About Bonfire Which
Consumed the Pests
It. A. Lindsay of the Orography de
iirlwent. took moving pictures of the
Timock Moth Donflre hold at the
McKluley c-.oool grounds Thursday
afternoon.
The school children gathered to
4-t'lebrate the burning of the moths
c onslstlng at an estimate of from eight
to ten bushels-, which they had col
lected. President George, of the Commer
cial club, and Mayor Miller gave short
speeches at the occasion.
, Camp Fire girls ceremony, chanting
of original songs, Indian war dances,
solemn funeral processions, burning
f several unique banner placards
showing a large effigy of the Tussock
Moth, were Interesting features of
the fun.
Music was furnished by a school ,
band.
One of the most unique and orig
inal stunts was that of two small boys
dressed as imps, who carried small
Imilntion casket filled with moths
the Idea represented was that they
were the devil and were consigning
moths to the fire of hell.
Practically all the pupils of all the
grnde schools were present.
PROFESSOR E. H. BARBOUR
AT GEOLOGIST MEETING
Professor E. H. Barbour has gone to
Washington, D. C, to attend the na
tional meeting of the United States
State Geologists. From there Profes
sor and Mrs. Barbour will probably go
to New York and New Haven, then
down the coast to Daytona. Florida,
where they will be the guests of Hon.
C. H. Morrill, ex-regent of this Uni
versity. After a few weeks' visit he will
make a collection trip through Flor
ida. In company with Dr. E. H. Sel
lards. state geologist of Florida, he
will go to Vero, the place where some
fossil remains of the earliest race of
America were found. He w
from six to eight weeks. I
State Legislators to
See EngineerirrgrTooms
' The engineering college has invited
the state legislature to visit the vari
ous laboratories Friday evening from
8 to 9 o'clock.
Many interesting demonstrations
will be put on at that time. Commit
tees of students will meet the legis
ture members at the hotels to escort
them to the campus.
Following the visit of the campus
laboratories the legislature will con
vene in the auditorium of the state
commercial club building, where they
will witness an exhibition of moving
pictures showing the legislature.
These motion pictures were made dur
ing the past week in the picture stu
dios of the University. Many attrac
tive and finishing touches were made.
Display of Government
Posters Ori Exhibition
On Saturday morning, the day of the
opening of the Third Liberty Loan
drive, the public will be allowed to see
the full set of official United States
posters for the Third Liberty Loan,
which were sent direct from Wash
ington to Prof. Blanche Grant, head
of the Art department.
Professor Grant is not allowed to
display these posters before Saturday,
but beginning then, they will be on
exhibition for the next week. No ad
mission will be charged.
At the same time the group of for
eign war posters (French and Eng
lish) which were purchased for the
University Library by an agent, will
be bung. These posters have not been
hung all together before, but some of
them have been displayed separately
In the Library.
Prof. G. R- Chatburn Fill
Important Masonic Office
Prof. G. R. Chatburn or the Engi
neering college, is Potentate or Chief
Officer of the Order of Nobles of Mys
tic Shrine, which I to meet at Lincoln
this afternoon. There are 1,500 mem
bers in Seostris Temple, of which Pro
fessor Chatburn Is the head.
Phone B-4975
Warlhon Shoe Repairing
Factory
C. W. Fritz, Prop.
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Special Attention Given to
Students
1140 O St. Lincoln, Neb.
FARMERS OBJECT TO
PRODUCT PROFITEERING
Dean Curtis of Iowa State Col
lege, Urges Government
Protection to Farmers
IHan ('. F. Curtis of the Iowa State
college, told farmers and agricultural
workers at the University farm at a
meeting held recently at University
farm, that there are two Important
questions today. The first Is, whether
the battle line In France will hold;
the second is whether the food line in
America will hold. If the battle line
In France should not hold out and
even France should be conquered, the
food problem would still exist, since
the war in all probability would be
transferred to this country.
"The farmer represents practically
the only Industry that has delivered
the goods." said Dean Curtlss. "The
food production of 1917 exceeded that
of 1916. and reports received indicate
that both Nebraska and Iowa will In
crease their spring wheat acreage 50
per cent over last year. The longer
the war continues the more demands
on agriculture will be Intensified. The
next four months will see shipyards
turning out needed ships and we must
have concentrated foods, such as
wheat, beef and pork, to ship.
'"The French are not a meat-eating
people, but their flocks and herds
have been depleted fully one-half. In
the midst of the battle right now, the
French have had to curtail the amount
of bread supplied to their soldiers.
"The labor problem in America is
a serious one. It will be increasingly
necessary for retired farmers, old
men. women and children to give up
some of their ease and devote time to
war work. The farmers are patriotic
and courageous and have responded to
all the calls that have been made upon
them. Producers of meat and milk
have suffered losses this winter. Farm
ers are not objecting to money given
to their country in waning profits, but
they do object to profiteering after
products have left their hands. Farm
ers are asking that business be stabil
ized and that profiteers between pro
ducer and consumer be eliminated. I
am not in favor of price-fixing as a
rule, unless it is necessary, but it may
be necessary to fix prices both to pro
ducer aud consumer.
It a Great Waste
"Enough cornstalks and straw
valley to feed all the live stock there,"
said Dean Curtlss. He advocated the
fuller use of waste materials on the
farm including the use of a silo to save
cornstalks for feed. He also urged
that brush patches and creek lands be
turned into pasture and that forage
crops be planted after small grain
crops.
Dean Curtiss spoke at Norfolk
Thursday and at Hastings Friday.
Ye Little Old Tin Backet is
Leaking Again They Say
The students of the Psychology de
partment are defying all tradition and
superstition. During the last few
days they have been observed stalking
around the laboratory with their um
brellas carefully raised. O, no, they
aren't dangerous or anything like that.
They are merely trying to keep from
being drowned.
It happened like this. That pipe
leaked again. According to Doctor
Wolfe it always has leaked, so a long,
long time ago he climbed up and put
an iron bucket there to keep the rain
from the innocent heads below. One
of the chief duties of the janitor Is
the emptying of this bucket. The
other lay he forget it. And thereby
hangs the explanation of the open
umbrellas.
The bucket claims equal fame with
the old brown Jug of the English club.
It Isn't the old oaken bucket, nor even
an iron bound bucket, but it is full of
holes from weary years of service a
service more serviceable than any
ever rendered by the English club Jug,
so it is claimed.
DR. G. E. CONDRA HEAD
OF HIGHWAY COMMISSION
At a meeting of the State Highway
Commission held at the capitol build
ing Thursday, Dr. G. E. Condra was
again selected chairman.
The Highway Commission has
charge of the routing, marking and
of naming the highways in Nebraska.
It also tests road materials.
Member of Faculty to
Address Student Guild
Prof. J. E. LeRossignol, head of the
department of political economy, will
address the University Students'
guild at the First Presbyterian church,
13th and M streets. Sunday at 12:15
o'clock. His subject will be "Jesus'
Teachings on Wealth. The meeting
will be for both the men's women's
divisions of the guild, and everyone is
cordially lnrttel. whether members of
the classea or not
ALUMNI NEWS
A meeting of the Alumni of the i luss
OS was held Thurdny evening at the
home of the president. Mrs. NVwell
Karnes, at 1S4S Prospect. Plana were
made for the celebration of the tenth
anniversary of the class.
HALF AND HALFj
Them's True Wolds, Buel
I am a cylnc.
My silk hose are forever getting runs.
My favorite tie and favorite girl al
ways fight.
All women aren't beautirul-some
have warts.
All men aren't handsomer-some at-
tAtnnfr mustaches.
Love is aynonomoua with scandal
As rare as fresh eggs and as common
aa m-af hrpB.lt
I am desperate, disillusioned, skepti-
4.
Why In the dickens does It have to
bllrzard In March?
Buel S., Minnesota Daily.
Senior: "Well Kid, I am going to
beat your time."
Junior: "Go ahead, old boy, take
her if she will go with you, for I can
get another girl and I don't suppose
you can." The X-Ray.
As You Were, Men
"But, Madge," queried a cluster of
wide-eyed girls, "weren't you dread-l
fully frightened when that soldier
tried to put his arms around you?
What in the world did you do?"
"O, that was easy. I Just yelled.
'Attention,' and he was perfectly help
less." Gargoyle.
"Waiter, bring me hit some
prunes.
"Stewed, sir?"
"None o' your dambiziness." Wi
dow.
"Liza what fo' yo' buy dat box of
shoe blackin'?"
"Go on nigga', date ain't shoe black-
in', dat's ma massage cream." Kan
san. When he was small, with curly tresses
Archie was what he was called.
But times have changed and time
works wonders:
Now they call him Archibald.
Minnesota Daily.
Timid One: "Gracious, what was
that awful noise?"
Brave Homme: "That, my dear,
was the rubber plant stretching it
self." rinwell. workine in a warehouse.
backed into an elevator shaft and fell
down five stories with a load of boxes.
Horror-stricken, the other employes
rushed down the stairs, only to find
him picking himself unharmed out of
the rubbish.
"Ess de boss mad?" he whispered,
cautiously. "Tell 'lm I had to come
down for nails, anyway." Breeze,
Too Dangerous
"You're a healthy looking young
fellow. Why dn' you enlist?
"What, with this war going on?"
Densonlan.
Avenging Jonah
'Twould be a delicious revenge, if
we should begin to eat whale mat as
the food sharks advocate? Remember
Jonah? Cornell Sun.
No Garden Profiteering
The extension service of the State
University la asking the people of the f
. .. - v. ...v4stti anil nermlt their
state to w "" - - ji
vacant lots to be gardened free of -
A tive canvasses Saturday in territory wnere wi
JJ P. H. L. had been sold two years before. Vh f"
P. H. L. sells best where it fa known. Vm "S i '
ii J. F. THADEN. YwA J
M u. Tk.j.. u,4. .94no Profita in 15 Hours. AA V
MA ' fA X N.-V
m tiki i
m ill ii j 1 in i ,11 1 ill ii ii iii i
KLINE'S
QUIT BUSINESS SALE!
-lion I1 Hppeul to every
CLOTHING
to fact that this store is quitting business in this city, we
are sellinp every article of our $.r0,000.00 stock nt cost
iiixl less
Here is the way we are selling clothes: '
All $15.00 ami $18.00 Suits and Overcoats, Q 50
All -f.00 Suits and Overcoats. J3" SO
All of our finest $40.00. $3.r).00 and $30.00 l Q
Suits and Overeoats, now iELiilU
fs
V
charge wherever possible. This is
asked because reports have been re
ceived from some towns that the
rental of lots has been doubled in
many cases over past years, simply
because the government has asked for
more gardens. The extension service
regards this as evidence of lack of
patriotism, especially In the case of
citizens who cbuld easily permit those
less fortunate to use their vacant lots
free of charge. The extension service
does not object to lots being rented
for gardening purposes, but It does od
jett to profiteering on vacant property.
1500 STARS NOW IN
NEBRASKA SERVICE FLAG
The next number of the University
Journal will contain about 400 adddl
tlons to the 1,100 names published In
the January number, making approx
imately 1,500 stars on the University
service flag now. That every man may
be properly honored, relatives and
mask ' .
Gentlemen: I got six order in aix conaecu- jiff
ii he Evans
CLEAHERS-PRESSERS-DYERS
HAVE THE EVANS DO YOUR CLEANING
TELEPHONES B 2311 and B33S5
man in collepe in need of
OF ANY SORT
r
FINAL CHANCE TO ENTER
RADIO TELEGRAPH SCHOOL
(Con'inued from page one)
Tuesday afternoon by Prof. R. B. Has
selquist. head of the department. With
more than a hundred men. now en
rolled, the number of men sent out is
increasing rapidly. In little more
than a week thirteen men have left
the school to go Into the regular army
or the national army, practically all
of them being fifteen word operators
or better. These men who have left
during the last nine days to enter the
active service of the Signal Corps,
are: Albert Schwartz, H. G. Worth
ington. Carl Wichman. J. R. Daniel
son. W. M. Wenzenger, P. C. Wood
ward, R. W. Scholes, E. L. Mokendry,
J. R.' Miller, E. G. Stonesifer, Louis
Mende, Alfred Chard, Ernest Shifflit.
Jacob Brunguard.
friends are requested to help by send
ing to the Alumni office the names oi
all former students now enlisted, wua
rank, company, and regiment, stating
whether they are graduates or not.
7
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