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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1918)
THE tutt.v NEBRASKAN THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Official Taper of the Vnlveralty of Nebraska LEONARD W. KLINE Editor ARNOLD A. WlLKEN...Mng. Editor KATHARINE NEWBRANCH. .. . Ass't. Editor CAY LORD DAVIS News Editor LAVRENCE SLATER. . .News Editor ADELAIDE ELAM Society Editor CVILMA WINTER.... Feature Editor OSWALD BLACK Sports Editor WILLIAM CAM PEN. .Military Editor FRANK D. TATTY.... Bus. Manager GLEN H. GARDNER.. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Reportorial Staff Anna Burtless Helen M. Howe Sadie B. Finch Teresa Maguire Katherine Brenke Mary F. Herring Betty Riddell Earle Coryell Offices 1 News Basement University Hall Business. Basement Admn. Building Night Office. Rlghter Composition Co BGGI'C and B6C97 Telephones News and Editorial B2S16 Business "r.'r I that Night, all Departments lito.'ij Published every day during the col leges year except Saturday an-' Sun and racial abmitlons: 'On the 30th Vorwarta' will begin a light skirmish to distract the French and English socialist. The 'Frankfurter Zeltung' will lay down a heavy barrage on the pacifist press of the United States. The parliamentary liberals will create a diversion for universal suffrage, but on the Slst will Join the main body under the chancellor, who will hurl an immense mass of shock lies, promises, and threats against the center. After this the army of misfortune will dig In And await results." And just as the military arm has Its retreat experts, who have recently been working overtime, so the politi cal branch, as 60on as the news comet of a reverse In the field, begins a strategic withdrawal from some fa lient "which it was deemed inadvis able to hold." Like the generals, the ctotocnion invnriablv announce that thev had longed planned this retreat and although they may have dropped Alsace-Lorraine and Belgium in their flight, and are still out of breath from I running, they are prepared toproe the enemy has gained notmng and that the are now on a line prepared beforehand and im Subseript-ion price, per semeft. $1 Entered at the postoffiee at Lincoln, j Nebraska, as second-class mail matter . under the act of Congress of March 3. j 1879. News Editor LAURENCE SLATER For This Issue THE GAME Nebraskans, in the biggest and most enthusiastic rally within the memory of nearly eery student on the camrus, ( showed that the Cornhusker spirit that brings Ticfbry still lives. The deter mination to support the team through every minute of play until the whistle blows, whether It is losing or win ning. Is the determination which has had much to do with the leng list of favorable decisions set down in the Huslcer annals. It is the same spirit shown at the rally which will make possible the overcoming of all odds m iavor oi Iowa Saturday afternoon. Particu larly commendable is the attitude and spirit of the freshman class. By their attendance they have shown themselves to be loyal supporters of the Scarlet and the Cream. They have given every evidence that they are worthy Nebraskans. Iowa comes to Lincoln with a power ful team, composed of nine letter men and two others, according to Assist ant Coach Scbissler who are even bet ter than the veterans. Iowa comes with the desire to avenge her defeat of last year and the confidence that she will succeed. Nebraska will win fcy fight and Nebraska spirit. The spirit must be supplied by loyal Corn baskers filling the rooter's section, who will back the team in every play. j pregnable to attack. We may be sure j that when the allied troops are across : the Rhine and the German chancellor ; is announcing that for the sake of peace he will surrender, not only Alsace-Lorraine and Belgium, but the German colonies, tear up the Brest Litovsk treaty as his predecessors have tern up all other treaties, con ventions, and promises, pay an Indent ni:y to France and give back to Italy the Austrian provinces, we shall hear that "the retreat was conducted with good order and according to plans long considered by the highest command, the Aunrc Hungarian forces assist ing energetically." Collier's. From there papers are eent back. Then you are notified to appear at the Ar mory by a form of greeting. u'ec greetings are sent by E. A. "Webb, head of the transfer board of Lincoln. He has been appointed by the govern or to handle this work for the local boards. When you get the greetings you are virtually in the army. You must oj)ey orders. If you fail to do so In 2i hours you are classed as a Blacker and will be thrown in Class 1 to be sent to a training camp as soon as possible. Sergeant Webb wants to warn the few men who failed to report follow ing the summons. Watch your mail and avoid disgrace to yourself. UNI NOTICES ...... i......tini. to university SlU- dents. Among the calls, many were r.u mincer, clerical workers, sta tlsticians. vocational training workers. dieticians, interpreters and social workers. Some of these calls were from large corporations throughout the county while many are for govern ment war work. All students, teachera and pcrscng Interested in these professional open ings are Invited to make use of the services of the federal agency at anr time. (ON With the filing of several new candi dates for the class offices on Thursday the prospect of two or three epirited fights have materialized. Among the filings are those of prominent Uni versity women who will undoubtedly draw a big part of the vote this year. During the past two years Nebraska women have taken an unusually active part in University affairs and have shown themselves fully as capable as the men In handling the class affair!, and in caring for the duties of their ONE! TWO! THREE! The Kaiser sent his ZeppelHis across to London town To terrorize the populace by raining shrapnel down. And when they'd done their murderous work and turned to flee away Ancther million Englishmen jumped out and joined the fray. For when the British bulldog takes an interest in a fight The more they try to frighten him the harder he will bite. The Kaiser pounds at Paris with his brand new long-range gun, And thinks to fill the citizens w ith hor ror of the Hun. But forth the furoius Toilus swarm like bees from out a hive. And in a fleeting day or two they stop the Teutons' drive. And when the Kaiser calls his troops tn mme away from there He'll have discovered that the French are mighty hard to scare. -' The Kaiser sends his U-boats out to back his foolish boast That he will scare us breathless if he raids the Yankee coast. And we arise in all our wrath and vow to sweep the sea Till every single submarine is where it ought to be . And when they're sunk he'll know that we don't give a tinker's dam For any one who thinks it safe to frighten Uncle Sam. James J. Montague. Union Society Union eoo'ety will meet in the Tem ple building, third floor, at 7:30 o'clock. Friday night. This will be an open meeting. Lutheran Students Reception There will be a Lutheran students reception at the home of Mrs. Al phonso G. Barber. 2301 St. Mary's avenue, Friday evening. October 11, at eight o'clock. Football Ushers I Those interested in ushering at foot ball games, report at Student Activ- ites Office between eight and twelve o'clock any day before Saturday. Christian Science Society The Christian Science society of f the University will hold its annual re ception Friday evening at 8 o'clock n Art hall, Library building. Delian Society Meeting The Delian literary society will mee at the Temple building. Faculty hall, at 7:30 Saturday evening. New stu dents especially are urged to attend. Palladian Society Palladian literary society will meet in the Temple theatre at 7:30 Friday evening. For all University students. Union Society Union literary society will meet In the Temple (third floor) Friday even ing. This will be on open meeting. Komensky Club A reception will be held by the Komensky club for all Bohemian stu dents Saturday, October 6, in Art hall (library, second floor). Freshmen and S. A. T. C. men are especially invited to attend. MILITARY DEPARTMENT , (Edited by W. H. Campen) Question 1 After the S. A. J. C. men are in the barracks, will they have access to some auiet study room officesin a fair and impartial manner ! in which to study, other than those I . w f 4 In war-work Nebraska women have shown that they are willing to share be war-time burdens and to do their part bringing victory. It is pleasing to see they are willing to shoulder the responsibilities of the class offices and It is an assured fact that they will receive hearty support from the student body. now afforded by the University? Answer In addition to the regular study halls you may visit the various places offered to soldiers, such as the Y. M. C A. As far as is known the barracks will not be used as a study room. Question 2 After the S. A. T. C. rr.en are in the barracks, will they be allowed to keep their suit-cases or traveling bags in which they may keep tbir books, toilet aritcles and so on; or will lockers be assigned to them? Answer You will retain your suit case un'il you are assigned camp boxes. Question 3 I have heard that S. A. T. C. men, after vaccination and in novation, may return to th'-ir homes until they have recovered from the eTeets? ' Answer You will tay here as soon as you are takn in. Question 4 What !j the exact rou tine of lr.duction in the S. A. T. C? A. M. feneral staff sitting around a table! Answer Afr you are examined with maps of the national tractions , youi paprrs are sent to Wathlng'on. FOURTEEN MEN HISSING Form's No. 1280 (orders to report for military duty) have been sent to the following men without response, some being returned undelivered at the address given by the men as that at which mail should be sent them Their appearanc e at the west door of Grant Memorial hall for induction this morning is necessary if they wish to avoid being classed as having commit ted a grave military offense. In case of serious sickness doctor's certificate should be forthcoming at once, in lieu of their appearance, executed and de- ' I'vcred to E. A. Webb, clerk, at his office in room 303, Grant . Memorial hall. - Becker, Maurice R. Hand, Francis B. Holloway, Leigh K. Joy, Lester N. Kaldal, James B. Klein, Ladislav A. Marshall, George L. Reid, Joseph G. Root, Kenneth V. Stowe, Frank B. Sudduth, Vernon S. Swanson, John A. Vawter, Walter F. Zeman, Charles F. E. A. WEBB. Authorized Clerk, Boards Nos. 1, 2 and 3, Lincoln, Nebr. THE PEACE RETREAT The German military mind and the German political mind are cast in the same mold. Tit: theory that "war is a continuation of a political policy," which is contrary to the civilized no tion that is it an unhappy substitute for negotiation, has sent the politi cians and the soldiers to the same teachers. . The regularity of the civil method is as unbending as the logic of the military scheme. First, there 1 the pace offensive, which always j follows a more or ikh mcc iui irn itary offensive. We can imagine the political board of strategy of ti.e great INSTALL FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU (Continued from Fage One) teaching profession , including rural, grade, high and normal schools, col leges and universities. During the first two months after the establishment of the bureau, calls came from 1152 localities in twenty seven ftates, for 15&3 positions; 7iC persons applied for positions, 1161 rcciEmendations were made and S15 replies were sect reportirg no avail ati'o easiidaits for the work. The type of work called for is espe- for SOLDIERS FITALL ADJUSTABLE TOILET KITS i ft-J i Mm These are solj w.'.th and without fittings. This ar rangement elimi nates all useless fittings, for you may add just what you need and every article will fit properly as the straps are adjustable. Unfitted cases 75c, 1.50, 3.00, 3 50, 4 50, 6.00, 7.50 Fitted cases 6.00, 8.50, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00, 15.00, 23.50. SOLDIER'S FLASHLIGHTS These may be worn on the belt or coat button. Triced 1.75. TRENCH MONEY BELTS To be worn under outer clothing for money, letters and photo graphs. 85c. 1.25, 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00. TRENCH MIRRORS 50c, 75c, 1.00 and 1.25. COMFORT KITS Small roll containing pins, needles scissors, thimble, thread and but tons. Priced 1.75. leather Goods Main Floor. Miller Paione TRADE AT B 5 Hi K Hv Cor 12th. Ubls. Lincoln EXCLUSIVE LADIES OUTFITTERS Bnnouncemenf ; 0 i j 1 This notice is paid for by the First Congregational - 4 . Church not for profit but just to let University peo- .' S pic know that they are more than welcome at its : 1 1 sen-ices. U Dr. John Andrew Holmes, who has made I j ! a specialty of preaching to State University students j land professors-during a period of ten years, has j t3;i charge of the service at 10:30 every Sunday morn- ) if ing- At 12 three student classes, one for student i? U'i girls, led by Mrs. E. L. Ilinman, one for both men and women, led by Dr. Ilinman, and one for men led . U5 ! & by Mr. Will Owen Jones, editor of the State Journal, 3 ! all present rare opportunities, At 6 the Young & f-Vl People's Society give a fellowship luncheon and at is attended prin- so there is an l re"ar meeting is held, which is a j u ' cipally by students. U Sometimes als i I ri evening service at 8, as occasion requires, Come ;,: to everything. You will feel at home. ' 'IE ROSEWILDE SCHOOL OF DANCING OPENING SATURDAY, OCT. 5 DIRECTRIXES Mrs. Kathleen Doyle Halligan Miis Eleanor Framplon Special Procrari Followed by General Dancing Schembeck's Orchestra LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT. B-6657 it