THE DAILY
N E B R ASK AN
Georne Fletcher are greatly Irvproved
and eoect to be able to start school
this coming week.
T. J. Machamer, Sr., of DelleTltle,
Kan, fa visiting his son at (he Phi
Gamma lHlta house.
John Mullen has been called to hit
home at O'NIel on account ot serious
Illness.
Professor 1 C. Wlmberly ot the
rhetoric department is ill with the In
fluenta.
UNI NOTICES
Saniort
The senior clas lll hold a meeting
at eleven o'clock In the Law building
The room will be announced later.
Ensign Charles Peterson, ex'19, Is
visiting at the Phi Pelta Theha house
and will remain tn Lincoln until Sun
day. Ensign Peterson and Ensign
Harold It. Porterfteld. '18, who haTe
been visiting at the IVlta Chi house.
have been assigned to tne I. S. S.
Mongolia, one of the fastest shtna tn
the navy and the ship which sunk the
first Gorman submarine.
Charles Ray Biglowe, '17, now a first
lieutenant stationed at Camp Funston.
was visiting on the campus Thursday.
Biglowe received his commission as
second lieutenant at the fourth fl
eers' training camp at Funston and
wa commissioned first lieutenant at
Funston last Sunday.
Alpha Kappa Pal
All members of Alpha Kappa Pl in
the university are asked to be pres
enl at a short meeMng this evening at
Phi Kappa Pal fraternity hciise at
seven o'clock.
Nautical Astronomy
The course In nautical astronomy
will be given at 11 a. in. on Tuesday
and Thursdar. at the observatory. If
there are studenta who can not take
It at those hours, a second section will
be formed; but It ill be necessary
for them to see Professor Swetey and
give him their class schedule, before
11 a. m. next Tuesday.
Geology 27 and 31
Students registered for field geolo
gy 27 and SI are requested to report
for assignments at once in room SOL
Museum.
ot Christian Endeavor, who returned
recently after a stay ot Ave wtek with
the I'nlted States soldiers In France.
The American soldier overseas Is
true to the finest traditions of Amer
ican arms. The atorlca ot wholesale
drunkenness and tic are not true.
My own investigation, conducted un
der every condition ot army life and
In every training camp of any slie
here American soldiers are gathered
in France substantiates the statements
of military authorities, which proves
that the American In uniform Is tvnlay
living on a higher moral plane than
the civilian In American life. N. V.
Times.
MANY OPPORTUNTIES
FOR DRAFTED BOYS
Geology IS
All men registered in geology 1 called Into army service
Manv inquiries are being made re-
rarding military training In the school
of agriculture at Lincoln. This school
offers opportunities In military train
ing to boys of draft age with com
mon school education. Courses are
offered In mechanics, tractors, automo
biles and trucks, agriculture and other
subjects valuable to boys who may be
Registration
Phi Kappa Psl announces the pledg
ing Grant Johnson ot Beatrice.
i should report Friday at two o'clock.
OFFER ENTIRE MONACO
FOR AMERICAN RESORT
i War Geology
War geology will meet Tuesday and
i Thursday at ten o'clock. Laboratory ;
and field classes meet at 1:43 Thurs-
! days. i
. t
in the school of agriculture oegins
October 11.
Hnriouncemerit
This notice is paid for by tlie First Congregational
Church not for profit but just to let University poo
pie know thaj they are more than welcome at its
services. I Dr. John Andrew Holmes, who has made
a specialty of preaching to State University students
and professors during a period of ten years, has
charge of the service at 10:30 every Sunday morn
ing. I At 12 three student classes, one for student
girls, led by Mrs. E. L. Hinman, one for both men
and women, led by Dr. Ilinman, and one for men led
by Mr. Will Owen Jones, editor of the State Journal,
all present rare opportunities. H At 6 the Young
People's Society give a fellowship luncheon and at
7 its regular meeting is held, which is attended prin
cipally by students. Sometimes also there is an
evening service at S, as occasion requires. Come
to everything. You will feel at home.
Yanks Are Offered Little Princi
pality as Playground For
Leave Center
Monte Carlo, world famous play
ground, and the entire principality of
Monaco of which It is a part, situated
on the French Riviera where the
breezes of the Mediterranean exercise
a soothing influence on the winter
thermometer, have been offered to the
A. E. F. as a leave center.
The offer was formally made by His
Serer.e Highness, the Prince of Mona
co, rnier of the little country, and Is
now being considered by G. H. Q.
Whether or not ft can be accepted Is
a question. There are difficulties as
to fuel, distance and transportation
which are serious, but there Is a pos
sibility that American soldiers will
toast their shins this winter In the
Palais da Soleil where, heretofore, no
body much lower In financial rating
than a r. ear-minion aire haf trod.
The famous gambling casino of Mon
te Carlo is not row open to soldiers of
any r.ation. and this rale would not he
charged. But the Americans could
have the pleasure of going through
the Casino outside of business hours ;
and sec in where speedier games than
crap or black-jack are played,
Monaco is one of the smallest Inde-j.endc-r.t
countries in the world. It Is
near Nice and touches the Italian bor
der. It is 20-odd hours from the near
est front line trench in France.
That's where the rub comes In. It
would uke much rolling stock to
transrort several thousand soldiers
the 3c-T.gth of France every week j
possibly too much. !
Geology 2 1
Geology 2 w ill meet Tuesday and !
Thursday at eleven o'clock. Labors-'
tory Wednesday afternoon.
Will Exhibit War Posters
Professor Blanche C. Grant has re
ceived a valuable addition to her col
lection of war posters and hopes to
exhibit them in the Art gallery soon.
The collection contains a complete
set of Liberty Loan posters, a large
number of Red Cross posters, and a
great many others including several
In other languages.
HAND GRENADES
PROBATION WEEK
When you've got to shine some flap
per's shoes
And carry all his books:
And manicure the kitchen floors
And dust out all tl.e nooks.
When you've got to say "Yes, Sir"
when you talk.
And wash your f.ue when told;
When you hang your haf on a ceitain
nail
And sleep out in '.he cold,
When what you say ?v.: count at all
When your life is like a slave;
While your hair hangs over jour col
lar and
You'd soak your watch for a sbave.
It's downright hard, but smile, .vy boy
And take things nice and meek.
For you pledged yourself to the gans
you're in
And this is probation week.
TO 'GIVE SPECIAL
HOMEMAKERS' COURSE
FORMER BUSKER TACKLE
IS COACH AT WESLEYAN
William A. "Pat" Konis Fills
Vacancy Left by Max
To-le
William JL. Xorris, "17, better known
to the followers ot the gridiron game
at Nebraska as "Pat" Xorris, enter
ed upon his duties as football coach
at Wesleyan university Wednesday
afternoon. He succeeds Max Towle.
jnarlerback on the Hosker team dur
ing the years mi, 112 and ISIS,
wto left to begin training In naval
aviation.
Xorris played tackle and guard at j
Nebraska in 114 and 1S16. He w as J
graudated in lil7 from a course in j
miring cntiteerlrg and recently has i
been engged in tl is work In the pot- j
ash fields of western Nebraska.
We.sleyan has six veterans back this
ye&r a ad 1s cevc loj.ing a strong offen
sive.. A rr.ix mi:h CreicMon, to be
played at Omaha, Is Scheduled for .
Saturday. It is probable t,it the Ne
braska eleven will ncrt the Wesley-'
an S. A. T. C aggregation sorae tlnse '
dcrir.g the latter t.rt -.f Octh;r. '
A special hoTnemakers course for all ;
women over 19 who want Information j
on home-making topics will be one tea
ture of the sc hool of agriculture which '
opens at the University Farm at Lin- j
coin, October 11. The course will be j
given la two three-months' terms. No
academic requirements or credits 9rill !
be attached to the course. All work j
will be elective and women may
choose from the following: Six hours
a week In cooking and meal prepara-)
tion; four hours house furnishing and
applied design; two hour tn home
nursing and child care; three hoars In
music and recreation for the home;
four hours English; four hours home
dairying; four hours In poultry rais
ing; four hours in gardening; three
hours entomology; four hours woodwork-
If desired, wmen may take
rooie agriculture an.l less home eco
nomics. The total expense ot the
course will be about $&. Conservation
of food, clothing, time and health wid
be emphasized.
DEFEND TJ- S. SOLDIER
FROM HIS TRAD UC EES
""The American utiform Is living on
a hipLer plane than the American in
c!v.l life," said Dr. Daniel A. Poling,
associate president aid itirTiv?
Ma per-! tend err of the Fitted Society
A To)
"QUALITY IS ECONOMY"
VUVU U lAiUJVi
1rK ., 4 -
TTTJ"
per-
'"-'-'J"- u 11 rni"" 'I
WE PRESENT
For years we Lave been Tving the hulk of Xel
raska College Young Men with their clothing needs,
and each year this store has heen learning how to get
a Httle better clothing how to sell it for a little less
and how to give a little better service until now
just when it is a little more difficult than ever to keep
standards up and prices down, this store presents to
he buy public "Campus Togs," h best high-class
clothing ever shown anywhere at prices that seem
almost unbeleivable.
YOU'LL SAVE FROM $5 TO $10
ON EACH SUIT OR OVERCOAT
25.TO, $30.00. S3
m mm
5.0
n
nn n
iilliliil
ID
GOOD CLOTHES MERCILVXTS
Nebraska's Largest Exclusive Lien's s.nd Boys' Store
J
it.
J