THE nATLY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edltor-ln-Chlcf
?,ay,rJ m ni f .... Managing Kdltor
Howard Nurfm EdUor
lt If "Si ' . As.oclate Editor
nut Snyder . Sport. Kdltor
P.8? al4 ... Society Editor
Helen Olltner :
BUSINESS 8TAFP
Business Manager
2:::::::::
Offices: News. Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial. B-2316; Business. B2597.
Night, all Departments, B6696.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester. 11.
Entered at the postofflce at Llnioln. Nebraska, as second class
mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
'FOR NEBRASKA I WILL"
Nebraska 'wills" to win from Washington tonight. You Corn,
huskers, who have thus far registered apathy In your attitude to
wards the basketball team, adopt the motto suggested by Dr. Stewart,
and pledge that. "For Nebraska I Will." This powerful slogan
which has energized the will power and determination of genera
tions of atheletes at the University of Chicago, is surcharged with
suggestion.
If the Armory is thronged with enthusiastic Cornbuskers to
night, we are certain to win. Captain Jackson has said that Ne
braska could have beaten Camp Dodge by a good margin If the
student body had added Its support to the team during the games.
The necessary stimulant that U given by undiluted enthusiasm,
is the factor that "puts the team across.-' Remember then, that
For Nebrsaka I Will." and come with your whole fraternity or
sorority tonight to the game. Let's put to the test Dr. Stewart's
"psychological waves" and determine If they are of practical value.
Conclusive evidence that all social restrictions occasioned by the
war have been relaxed was advanced by the new reporter who
guessed they must be going to wear full-dress suits at the opening
of the peace conference, because he noticed in his favorite newsJ
paper yesterday where the conference was "to We formally opened."
Ohio St. Lantern.
THE R. O. T. C.
Returned soldiers are prone to make fun of the R. O. T. C.
units that are now being established In all the universities over
the nation. To men who have spent months in the training camps
of America and Europe, and have been subjected to the grinding
discipline or rigid army life, the new organization has the sem
blance of primer effort. For men who have lived in the trenches,
and who have gone "over the top." again3t the enemy, the R. O.
T. C. takes on the appearance of child's-play. Such an attitude has
excellent foundation. The R. O. T. C. ha3 no place in the college
curriculum of these men. They have earned for themselves the
certificate of proficiency in military instruction. To resume univer
sity drill work, will detract from the glorious dream that they
will carry through life, of the days of toil and drudgery spent in
the army camps of Uncle Sam.
But the R. O. T. C. has its place, and in the near future,
when the system of universal military training 13 brought to Amer
ica, the signification of its roll will assume hnge proportions. The
coming generation of college men will need the R. O. T. C. The
ullitary discipline occupies a definite place in the university life
of each student. The physical development and mental alacrity that
arises from such training as i3 received from instruction given by
the R. O. T. C. is invaluable.
The University welcomes the return of the R. O. T. C, and
the new commandant, CapL C. J. Frankforter. We are certain that
they w.il find appreciation from the first year students, and those
who have not received the benefits of regular army training.
Cheerful support may not be evidenced at first, but in t'ae course
of the semester, 3tudents win gradually become accustomed to the
five o'clock hour drill and will acquiesce to the training. Trodding
the cobble-stones seems a far cry from the fond, pre-conceived con
ception of college life but you must realize, freshmen friends,
that it is all in the dally grind, and that just as you put yourself
whole-heartedly, and graciously into your work, will you reap the
benefits of your coljege training. In other words, you will get out
of your work, just what you put into it.
KOSMET CLUB CHOOSES
SIX STUDENT MEMBERS
At a recent meeting of the Kosmct
club the following men wore chosen
for membership:
Robert Wenger. '19. Lincoln.
Harold L. Oerliart.
Grove. . .
Herman 11. Thomas. 20. Hebron
Robert R. Moodle. '19. West Point.
Orvllle Ellerbrock. 20. Fremont.
Richard L. Triplet!. '21. Emll. Okla.
The club I now making plans for
their annual production which will
be given this spring. They hope. In
the near future, to make deilnlte an
nouncements n to the play they will
give.
BENGSTON TO GO TO
EUROPE NEXT WEEK
(Continued from Page One)
Professor Houston is well qualified
for this position. In addition to his
economic affiliations with the war
trade board, he hai done much special
work along agricultural lines, and has
written many magazine articles on the
agricultural Industries, besides a book
on the wheat industry. This expert
ence in Europe will greatly add to the
value of teaching the physical and
commercial geography cf that country,
which professor Bengston will, have
charge of when he returns to the uni
versity next fall.
SATURDAY NITE R0SEVV1LDE
Come and Hear the Best
Music in Lincoln
HUSKER GRAPPLERS
SHOWING UP WELL
(Continued from Page 1) .
ready to meet anything In the 158
division. The 175 pounders present a
formidable front and Fuchs, Dobson,
Hoyt. Sandstedt and Fickwell will
hold the line in this sector. The heavy
artillery is composed of Lyman, Dob-
son. Hoyt and Pickwell.
Troendly and Fuchs are both expe
rienced men and will be sure point win
ners. Dob3on is a bear on the de
fensive and will handle anything that
comes his way. The whole team
shows up strong and Dr. Clapp will
have a well balanced bunch of grap
plers with which to oppose any con
ference team In the valley.
Gayle's 1
USICAL
ERRY
AKERS
$1.25
UNI NOTICES
Comhusker Picture
The Comhusker picture of the Cath
olic Students' club will be taken at
Townsend's studio at 12:30 Thursday.
the first time Thursday evening at 7:15
in Law 107 instead of the state house.
Mr. Sheldon, head of the legislative
reference bureau, will deliver a lec
ture to the class.
Komensky Club
Komensky club meets Saturday at
7:20 p. m. at the Temple.
A New and Complete Line of
PARTY CANDIES
AND WAFERS
awaits your inspection. No trouble to show you and would be pleased
to have you sample the different varieties.
People s Grocery
1450 O Street
Patronize Our Advertisers
Palladia!) members will meet at the
hall at 7.30 Friday night to attend the
i basketball game.
Swimming Classes
All swimming classes meet Thurs
day morning at the chapel at 9, 10
and II o'clock. Fees must be paid
Physical Education 9
Students registered for physical ed
ucation 9 (emergencies) report in S
102 Thursday at 11 o'clock.
Pre medic Society Picture
Pre-medic society picture will be
taken at Townsend's at noon Friday.
Fencing Class For Women
Those intrested in organizing a class
'in fencing will meet in Dr. Clapp'f
I office. G 206. at 11:50 today to arrange
! fcr a regular time for class meeting.
Basketball Tickets
Tickets for the Friday night game,
may be secured at the student actlv
ites" office. AH who intend to go ,
should get ticket before band to,
avoid congestion at the door.
Course on Europe Discontinued
As Professor' Bengston leaves short
ly for foreign work, his course on Eu
rope, which started the 3ecord sem
ester, will be discontinued.
etuoT$.m
d
UUUOTS
LAST DAY
HAVE YOUR
Pictures Taken
for Comhusker
At TOWNSEND'S
Any Time
Political Science 34 Komesky Club
ti in Pniitirai Rripnr 34' Knmckkv club meets Saturday at i
ipracticai legislation) will meet for 7:30 p. m. in Faculty ball. Temple. jj.
f
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