y
HE DA I LY NEBRASKA
N
Boyd wants to see you about your
printing.
Lost Schaefer fountain per with
out cap. Return to Student Activities
Office.
fVLLER'S
Prescription
ill HARM AC Y
LUNCHEONETTE
Arrow
Collars
1 fir' 55
3 fir 50
CLurrr-resoDY t- co dcc-juakek
TEACHERS WANTED
To fill vacancies in all depart
ments. Have calls for teachers
daily. Only Ss per cent commis
sion. TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU
208-209 C. R. S. Bank Bids
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Special Attention to Student Trade
Orpheum Shoe Repairing Co.
211 North 12th Street
Have your EYES
examined and
glasses fitted by
W. H. MARS IN, O. D.
Thore. Up-to-dtae Methods
1234 "O" St. Opp. Miller & Paine
KODAKS
We do developing and
finishing.
PEASE DRUG CO., 1321 O ST.
Earnest Schaufelberger, '16,
Manager
We are in position to
take care of -our wants
ee usl
Remington Typewriter Co.
lOl BankenLife
PhoneB-2S52
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
Dean Luckey to Address
Graduate Teachers' Club
The Graduate Teachers club will
meet Friday. October U. at " o'clock
in the faculty room at the Temple.
Dean G. W. A. Luckey will iddress
the meeting upon "The Fundamen
tals of Graduate Study." The elec
tion of omcers will be part of the
business of the meeting.
MENORAH SOCIETY MEETS
TO DISCUSS PLANS
FOR COMING YEAR
The Menorah society of the Univer
sity mvi Sunday afternoon la the
vestry rooms of the Temple a: 12th
and D streets. Flans for the ccmisg
year, such as lectures, musical pro
grams, essay cortests were disccssed.
The Menorah society is the Uaiversi:?
organization for the study of Ketraic
life and culture. Memirsiip is cpea
to all students and members cf the
faculty who are i.:ere:ed. without
regard to race or creed.
is $15. Last year and in previous
vears it was S25. The decrease this
vear is thought to be due to the fall
ing off in the number of law students.
Harvard and Northwestern this year
reacted in the opposite direction.
Both universities raised their tuition
$i0. Tuition at Harvard is now $200
and at Northwestern $170. Daily
lllini. '
KAN. UNIVEESITY OFFERS
COUBSE IN WIRELESS
United States Signal Corps Will Es
tablish a School There Similar
to That at Nebraska
SAYS CAVP TRUMV3 j
STRENGTHENS MEN!
iCoitir-e-i ccei
GOOD
CLOTHES
CARE
Is vita! to the life of your gar
ments. We clear:, press and repair
them in a most painstaking
manner
Thi WayYouUkt It
LINCOLN
Cleaning & Dye Work
326 to 336 So. 11th
LEO SOUKUP, Mgr.
.1. .i ihi.X. 1 .M A.
n an
J U U U L
RLATTSBURG -
MADE
WITH THE OVAL BUTTON-HOLE
AND NEW REINFORCED EDGE.
ioh (pilars
160 EACH 6FOR0O0
UMTCO SHHT A COU.AM CO.. TROY. M. V.
The basis cf selection fjr the army 1
is physical itress. ia-i the faoada-j
lion cf the triiaiag Jor the ea in;
the ci.p here is the physical w-:ri.
The whole course of pre?antk for
the soldier is to mike him ready for j
that stpreiiie moment when he 1
meets face to face an 3 Land to hiad.
the single enemy, with the bayeaet.
Shock. or the fear for shock, de
cides battles today Tally as much as
in the days of Alexander the Great.
Every soldier knows that not once,
but many times, he is to be called
upon to clash with the foe. and he
knows that only perfect physical con
dition and the confidence born of the
knowledge of his own powers, is
going to save his life. He knows,
too, that the cleanest living and free
dom from all excesses is necessary
to keep in good condition, for his
instructors and his military text
books tell him so. and can prove it.
This knowledge keeps him alive to
the necessity of caring for himself.
Big Task Is Incentive
Another and greater Incentive to
right living is found in the whole
some respect one soon learns to have
for the task that is ahead. No one.
unfamiliar with the organization of
the military units in today's warfare,
and the very great responsibility of
the officers in command, can realize
what a man-sized job it is to hold a
commission in the army. -Young men
who started for the training camps
with dreams of silver bars upon
their shoulders, have come to feel
that if they can only qualify for the
lowest commission, a very great
honor will be theirs. For a lieu
tenant in charge of a platoon has in
his keeping the lives of fifty men.
and to them he must be guide, coun
sellor and friend. He could not hold
this place without their respect, and
he could not hope to win their re
spect unless he respected himself.
The surest means of keeping the
soldier out of the blind pig and
worse. Is of course, the home ties.
For the men in the training camp,
this war has come to be a very
personal fight for the protection of
those they care for most. They seek
to honor the uniform that has come
to mbolize this protection.
Exceptions there are. of course, to
the things set down here. But the
normal, healthy college man. with
the right view of life, will find In
the army training camps no hotbed
of immorality, no constant pull to
ward things that are coarse. He
can. on the other hand, be assured
that be will find friends and asso
ciates who respond to all the better
things of life. There are men who
have come to the training camp with
the other kind of IdeaL. and they
may not be made better, but they J
are no more common, nor any more
attractive, than they are in any
other community where they can
also be found.
Work of Soldiers
This all may be beside the point
to Nebraska readers who want to
know what the Hnskers are doing
at camp. The hoplng-to-be-officers
have finished a week on the rifle
and pistol range, where they learned
the fell of the kick of the high
calibre rifle, and where not a few
of them learned how to shoot
They have been studying and prac
tising daily formations for the as
sault as developed by the French
and English armies in the attacks
on the teuton trench systems.
And they are preparing for freex
in. sleetless nights la the trenches
again next week, when the first half
will be spent under the stars, or lesa
agreeably, nnder the "pop" tents.
ILLINOIS LOWERS TUITION
Th College of Law of the Uni
versity of Illinois appears to be the
nrir mil in the country wnicn
has reduced the amount of its tuition
this year. The tuition here this year
Because of the lack of men skilled
ia the u.se of wireless apparatus and
other signal devices, the Signal Corps
of the United States Array ha pro
vided for the training jf men at the
University of Kansas.
A flve hour course of instruction
aa.3 been sciiedaled in connection with
the physics and electrical engineering
departments, to consist of two lec
tures and three periods of three hoars
euch for practice in the international
wireiess code, each week. The lec
tures will cover the elements of elec
tricity ami miwnetimn. followed bv
wont on standard oommeiia' wireiess
and telegraph apparatus. Nn prev
ious training is required tor the
course, and riu will be charged,
the necessary anpuratus for code
practice and I'uauratury instruction
being; furnished by the physics de
partment. Although no credit to
wards a University degree i.i offered
for the coarse, it is open to everyone
who wishes to learn wireiess. whether
reg-zlariy enroled in. the University or
not. The instruction, in code and op
eratioa of apparatus will be given by
V. H Belli. Chief Raiio Operator,
U. S. M. S.. Philadelphia
Those who complete the full course
will be able to obtain licenses as
radio operators, which fit the holder
for either signal corps, navy or mer
chant marine service. The course
should appeal especially to men who
are subject to service in the National
army, as it prepares for a preferred
branch of the service University
Daily Kansan.
skirt of native barks, Toots looks
like the brushwood suburbs of an
Hawaiian village until she begins to
cavort. Then she appears to be
Kilauea in action. Sale Lake
Tribune.
Is "Kisses" a Silly, Brainless Thing
or a Graceful Little Comedy? See
it at the Orpheum and Judge for
Yourself.
I "Kisses" attracts more attention
than any other act on the new bill
at the Orpheum. "Kisses" is a one
act playlet and it is well named.
Just whether it Is a silly, brainless
thine or a graceful little comedy,
ust too dear for words, is largely
a matter of opinion. William Gaxton
and a company of five others plays
"Kisses." S. Jay Kaufman a New
York newspaperman, wrote it. The
first thing that happens is a very
careful defining of the noun cad
and the adjective "conceited. ith
these words conveniently explained,
it is possible to let the play go on
without placing the hero in the role
of a conceited cad. Then comes a
wager that the hero can make four
women kiss him within an hour after
he meets them. Then "Kisses
reallv starts. One after another
the women place their caresses on
Th- well moulded face of Mr. Gaxton.
Th- are made more or less ridicu
W. but there Is no doubt about it
ta.it the ladies of the audience enjoy
rh- joke on their sisters much more
ban the men do. "Kisses" has a
sood snrinkling of laughs. Is well
pHv-d and neatly presented,
'kisses" will start many arguments
and who can say but they rather
it will end many. F. E. V. in Den
ver Post.
The Corset
Is the Foundation
Your college outfit stare
with a
TOOTS PAKA AT THE ORPHEUM
One might imagine that Toots
stands for little, petite or even cute,
but that were a grievous error. Toots
is of Amazonian proportions, compar
ing favorably in magnitude, both as
a star and as a person, with the
volcano of Kilauea. Attired in a
ORPHEUM "LAST HALF"
Ralph Dunbar's Maryland Singers
are always welcome, with their
mi;ii-it wavs and costumes and their
charming southern songs of the six
ties. Each of their six numbers is
a gem. Dorothy Brenner, in exclu
sive songs by Herbert Moore, is a"
dainty little actress with appealing
eyes, a roguish smile, and a keen
sense of the humorous. She starts
out by singing about the value of
"atmosphere." and then she pro
ceeds successfully to create a va
riety of it in which her auditors are
delighted to bask. Sale Lake Desert
News.
ORPHEUM "LAST HALF"
Charles Olcott got many a laugh
with his travesty, "A Comic Opera in
Ten Minutes." Mr. Olcott is keen
ly humorous and his act is one of
the hits of the bill. Mcintosh and
his musical maids, three of them, of
fer a very pleasing musical act,
which is a novelty. The opening
number. Fred and Lydia Weber, as
the "Butterfly and Archer." present
a daring acrobatic act. A. S. W. in
Salt Lake Herald-Republican AdT.
Your figure will be graceful
and you will have distinct
style, irrespective of simplicity
in dress, and your health as
sured. Moreover, a Redfern
Model is so ideally cortv
fortable, fitting so naiur
ally that its wearer may
do any athletic stunt as
easily as she dances,
rides or walks, in her
corset.
Be sure to have your Redfern
Corset properly fitted before
you choose your suits and
frocks then their correct
appearance is assured.
f
$3.50 up
AT
Her & Paine
TO
Ljtn & Htaly "iFaskhurn"
Uiuleltst SIS.OOi Lttnardt
Kitnts intuitu Hawaiian ma If,
$7.50; A fauna La hrand, $4.
May ht had c" 12,000 UaJinZ
music dtaltrt. li riu fir namt
if tht ntartst dealer.
THE languorous charm of the
Hawaiian native instruments so
moving in appeal, so observably
in vogue is strikingly characteristic
of the Ukulele. Its tone possesses that
curiously beautiful timbre, that exotic
charm of tonal quality which has
made these instruments so sensation
ally popular.
The Ukulele has a pleasing grace of
form. The finer models are made
of genuine Hawaiian Koa wood. It
is much in request today among the
smarter college and other musical
organizations.
It U eiiy to learn. Its price include an
Instruction Book.
Hawaiian Steel Guitar
Every chord 1 truck upon thii typically rep
retenutive Hawaiian instrument is marked
by a weird, plaintive harmony and strangely
beautiful qualities of tone. It bring, to any
music, qualities full of vivid color and va
ried charm.
Fife SMS m4
. hcMie Vrd mU it l Tkm
aa4 bmoaa Book.
51-67 JACKSON BOULEVARD
1 ::
CHICAGO