THE DAILY NEBRASKA
Official rpcr of the
University of Nebraska
LEONARD W. KLINE K(tltor
ARNOLD WILKKN.Actg. Mng. Editor
KATHARINE NEWDRANCM . . . .
Ass't. Editor
QAYLORD DAVIS News Editor
ADELAIDE EL AM Society Editor
WILMA WINTER.... Feature Editor
Office I
News Basement University Hall
Business, Basement Admn. Building
Niht Office, Rlghter Composition
Co BG69G and BGC97
Telephones
News and Editorial n:S16
Business B2597
Night, all Departmeuts BG69Q
Published every day during the col
leges year except Saturday and Sun
day. Subscription price, per semester, fl
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln.
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter
under the act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
A CALL FOR MUSICIANS
"Military nanas are essential in ou- ,hat used to recelve 8cant ntionttoa
tainlng the best result with troops." js tn? niost worn blt of ,uanuscript
These are the words of Captain Mac- cvpr ,rescrve(.
Ivor In connection with his call for; We a know the mp0rtance which
men to report tor tryouts. It Is his j W(? at nome put, on ietters and yet
desire that all students in the S. A. T. I w(? are at ij0me with our families and
C, capable of playing at least one ! frleni!s. rjut the soldier who Is far
musical instrument, apply for en- J away has on!y nis ielters to (ake ihe
trance., place of all that. So if we spell let-
Many former bandmen on tho , tor with a capita what must. he spell
campus and many bandmen entering i jt wj(n
the University this fall have been; 0ur ieUcrs which go over there
heard to express the belief that the j shoui(i j,e just a8 numerous and In
band work would cot be Important J teresting as possible. Not the things
enough to enter. Captain Maclvor's
statement should correct this Impres
sion at once. The work of the band
man is absolutely essential to the mil
itary organization and the student
who enters the musicians' unit will be
deprived of none of the advantages of ,
the regular soldiers. The training
will be intensive and military drill will
be given them as a part of their pro
gram. Walter Damrosch, director of the
New York Symphony orchestra, who
recently returned from a visit to
France, where he completed plans for
the proposed army school for the in
struction of bandmaster and musi
cians, reports that General Pershing is
extremely anxious to Increase the
efficiency of the bands. Congress has
now made it possible for bandmasters
to be commissioned second lieuten
ants. Plans are now being made
whereby the number of army bands in
the service of the United States will
be doubled.
No student should feel any hesi
tancy in entering this branch of the
service and those who have had expe
rience and have not yet tried out
6hould report tonight.
PUNCTUALITY
'Tis better to be twenty minutes too
early than a half a minute too late,
especially if you are to make a railroad
connection, and to a large extent this
applies in making-your way in the bus
iness world. When you are selling
a man something and he is good
enough to make an appointment with
you, it behooves you to be absolutely
on time.
There is a famous architect, who, to
this day is most exact in keeping his
appointments, and it came about
through an incident that happened
once when he was struggling for rec
ognition. He had been given an ap
polntment with a gentleman whose
business meant considerable to him
if he succeeded in obtaining it. His
appointment called that he be pres
ent at eleven o'clock sharp. He ar
rived at reven minutes past eleven
applied to the secretary and stated, "I
have an app'iitnient with Mr. So and
So;" whereupon the secretary replied,
"Ton mean you had an appointment
which you di1 cot keep, as it is now
seven minutes past eleven. Mr. will
see you tcrmrrow at a quarter to
three." Needless to say he was on
hand long before the appointed hour
next day, and when admitted to the
gentleman's office was profuse la his
apologies for being late the previous
day. lie was stopped in the middle of
them ry his prosperous patron, who
ald, "Young man, you are Just start
ing off In your career. I could have
eeen ycu yesterday, bat I refused, with
the Ideal cf impressing upon you tLat
whea a business can rakes the trouble
to set an hour for you to see htm. It Is
abrolutc'y iccutnbsnt upon yon to be
there on the stroke of the minute."
He never forgot this advice, and he
found it pail him J fulsome dividends.
Of course, punctuality should not al
ways b on the side of the man who
Is seeking 'he Interview. How often
a cun BynTTds himself Id a private
office with all the privacy of a prince
ly potontate, allowing his callers to
hang around the office for hours at a
time awaiting his pleasure. It Is very
seldom any business which you may
be doing Is important enough to keep
you from seeing promptly those who
desire to seo you, or, If circumstances
do arise whereby it is not feasible, at
least an effort should be made to ad
vise your callers to come back later,
naming a certain set time. Life is too
short and there Is too much to do to
needlessly waste time. Procastina
tlon is the Time thief, but Punctuality
Is the Time saver. From the By
Water Magazine.
YANKS IN FRANCE ARE
HUNGRY FOR LETTERS
FROM THE HOME FOLKS
Letters have never meant so much
to the world as they do today. Now
they are as a chain connecting those
far from home with those who have
remained. In fact, today, letter day, Is
a "Red Letter Day." And the lector
which we are interested in but the
things which the one we are writing to
are Interested in. Every little bit of
news or "scandle" will be eagerly
read, every little joke appreciated.
The "waiting mail line" is not made
lmpaUent b. the dun gi0Omy letter,
it's the bright, gay little letter which
causes one to chuckle as he reads.
General Pershing has said that let
ters do more than any other thing to
keep up the morale of the army. So
write!
UNI NOTICES
Freshman girls gymnasium classes
met at the scheduled hour. Arranra
ments will be insde for physical ex
aminations. "Life Subjective Mood" will be the
subject of 'Dr. ISoJmes' pro-baccalaureate
sermon at the First Congre
gational church on Sunday, September
29, at 10:30 a. m.
The regular class election will be
held on Tuesday, October 8. At this
time the senior class president, sen
ior member of the rublication board,
junior class president, junior member
of the publication board, and the
freshman class president will be elect
ed. Candidates for these offices
should file with the registrar up to
5 o'clock Friday, October 4.
Class work for S. A. T. C. men will
not begin until further notice. Though
medical examinations and innocula
tions will be keeping many of the S.
A. T. C. men from school work, the
university officials urge and recom
mend that men who are in - mixed
classes at least make every effort to
report to class that they may lose as
little of the work as possible.
Freshman convocation has been
lostponed from Tuesday, September
20, to Tuesday, October 7, on accoun'.
of the military exercises to be held
nexfr Tuesday.
Classes In modeling and pottery wll
bo bold Saturday, under Miss Mabel
Oobbs. This course is desirable foi
-students intending to teach in tht
irades. One or two hours credit i
iven in proportion to the amount o.
.vork done.
Christian Science Society
The reception of the Christian
Science society has been postponed
until later date.
The courso in nautical trigonomet
ry will be given as a three-hour course
at nine a. m. on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. All S. N. T. C. men wish
Ing to take the course should register
for It at once in the registrar's office
and report in M. A. 302 at nine a. m.
Monday for arrangement of the
course and class.
The first party for University girls
is to be given Saturday under the
auspices of the W. S. G. A. A pro
gram is to be given at the Temple
at 2.30, to be followed by dancing and
refreshments aL Art hall. All fresh
men especially invited.
Ail2S OoLbs spent last summer In
THE nAILY NEBRASKA
Chicago studying the latest methods
In this work.
GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT
OFFERS COURSE IN MAP
MAKING FOR S. A. T.C'S
The S. A. T. C. "men should avail
themselves of two courses In the ge
ography department. Geography I Is
given to acquaint the men with the
country in the battle area, and the na
ture of the land Included in military
operations. It is a two-hour course
with lectures by the university profes
sors who are acquainted with the var
ious countries. The correct pronuncia
tion of all names will be given by the
language professors.
The geography course 21 Is In mili
tary map making and map reading. It
Jiw I.i.Ior flt.1.1 trins with observations,
and the construction or maps from the
data secured. H Is of special value
to all engineers and those preparing
for artillery work.
Men now in camp have written
luirk to the (leitartment telling of the
help that these courses have been to
them, and advise, all who are able, to
take the work.
NEBRASKA LIBRARIAN
NOW AT WASHINGTON
Prof. M. O. Wyer Helping Supply
Books lor Men in Can
tonments Professor M. G. Wyer, who was the
librarian at Nebraska University un
til last May, is engaged by the Ameri
can Library association in Washing
ton to find and secure men for librar
ies at the various cantonments.
At the very beginning of the war the
association took up the work of sup
plying the' soldiers at home and
abroad with books that would be in
teresting ar.d profitable to them. The
Carnegie Institute gave $320,000 to
establish a $10,000 library in each of
the thirty-two cantonments in the
United States. In the drive for books
of all kinds which soon followed,
3.000,000 books, 12,000 of which came
from Lincoln, were released from pri
vate homes to be placed in the hands
of the army.
. As the rush of books and the build
ing of new libraries made it necessary
to have an efficient organizer at every
cantonment, Mr. Wyer was called last
October to organize a library at Camp
Logan where he was busy for three
months. On account of the efficiency
which he displayed at that time the
government borrowed him again last
May for service in Washington where
he found it impossible to leave to
come back to the University this fall.
PROFESSOR HRBKOVA
ON SPEAKING TOUR
Leaves Thursday for Week's
Campaign for Fourth Lib
erty Loan
Professor Sarka Hrbkova, head of
the Slavonic language department,
leaves Thursday for a liberty loan
speaking tour in connection with hr
work as chairman of the woman's
committee of the state council of de
fense. She will be gone during the
rest of the week.
Thursday evening she will gave a
general lecture on war work for wo
men and the liberty loan campaign,
In the auditorium, at Beatrice, Friday
morning she will talk to the Beatrice
high school, in the afternoon she will
speak at the county fair on war work
for women, and Saturday she gives
an address in Wymoe.
Dr. Clyde A. Uudln '06, has been
promoted to assistant surgeon of the
Northern Pacific at the Twin Cities.
Dr. William W. Walwoord, 'OS, has
Just finished internship at King's
county hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
R. C. Ashby, '08, has resigned from
the department of agriculture, Uni
verslty of Minnesota, to accept the
position of field secretary with the
American Poland China Record, Un
ion Stock Yards. Chicago.
LOST Somewhere on the camnn,
pair of glasses In case. Return to the
Student' Activities' office.
N
Article by Professor Pound The
initial article of the September num
ber of the EngllHh Journal is writ
ten by Professor Louise Pound, of
the department of English literature.
It U entitled. "The History of English
Smart
Neckwear
In New Fall
Colors and
Designs
Here is neckwear with
"lots of pep", cut from
rich, heavy, lustrous
silks into English squares
with large flowing ends
young fellows like
them at big display at
85c.
3)C
. ANNOUNCEMENT
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' GUILD
MEETS 12:15 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY
First Presbyterian Church
Ccr. M and 13th Sts.
Course of Study: . "The Religious Conditions of the Warring Nations.
Discussion also on the "Relation of Church and State."
Students, both men and women, cordially invited to enroll.
DR. DEAN R. LELAND, Leader Men's Division.
MRS. DEAN R. LELAND of the Women's Division -
0RPHEU1 DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL
pue ajjeam M Je tiuaiuqaajjay Ufejunoj epos Joj 93id pooQ V
after the Rosewtyde Dance
CARSON HILDRETH, '95 and '96
ROSEWIL
INFORMAL
DANS
SATURDAY NITE
SEPTEMBER
Twenty-Eighth
. Nineteen Eighteen
DIRECTRIXES
Mrs. Kathleen Doyle Halllgan
Miss Eleanor Frampton
MUSIC
QCHEMBECK'Q
U ORIGINAL y
Literature: What It Is and what is is
not."
Wllmelmlne A. Lute, '06, Is a ir
nurse in the base hospital at Camk
Travis, San Antonio, Texas.
XAJJ
MIDNIGHT
PARTE
HOUSE
and School of
Dancing
TICKETS $1.60
Including War Tax
PROCURABLE
of
Mr. Schembeck
at
Omaha Hat
Factory
if f 7
j
