THE DAILY N E B R A S K AN : x 1 i ! id I : ;t!: ? i r'll. 't: .. ... . - i i THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Oillcial Paper of tlie University of Nebraska WAN G. BEEDE Editor LEONARD V. KLINE. .. .Mng. Editor FERN NOBLE Associate Editor KATHARINE NEWBRANCH Associate Editor ARNOLD WILKEN.. Associate Editor DWIGIIT THOMAS. . .Sporting Editor GEORGE DRIVER. .Business Manager MERRILL VANDERFOOL. Asst. Bus. Mgr, Reportorial Staff Harriet Ashbrook, Eleanore Fogg, Carolyn Reed, Edna Rohrs, Ruth Sny der, Gaylord Davis, R. A. Ellsworth, J. Landale, George Newton. ' Office News Basement University Hall Business, Basement Administration mug; Telephone! News. L-8416 Business. B-2597 Mechanical Department, B-3H5 Published every day during the college ar. Subscription price, per semester, Jl. Entered at the postofTlce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class mall matter umler the act of Congress of March 3, 1S79. This year there is another slogan for University students to remember as the holiday season approaches be sides "Do your Christmas shopping early." "Get ready now to send something to Cornhusker soldiers," is a reminder of another kind of shop ping we have to do. Through the services of the faculty and student patriotic leagues, the University will send a Christmas box to every Ne braska soldier whose name is known. This is the time to help in planning what the box shall contain, and now, before you are in the midst of the rush i of Christmas shopping, is the time to see that no soldier friend of yours is forgotten. See to it that his name is handed in to a member of the league, or to The Nebraskan, in which case he will be assured of a Christmas box and the University pa per, too. Now that the first American casu alty lists have been published we can understand better han we did before the meaning of &uch terms as "fatherless children of France" and "starving mothers." These are not the inventions of the yellow journal ists. They are facts; that's the ter rible part of it all. America will never have, we know, starving mothers and children of soldiers. Francp. nnr exhausted allv. however. has had and will continue to have some 150,000 of them. Now that our understanding of what war conditions really are is daily becoming more poignant it is clearly our duty to heed the plea that comes to us to America of alf the world to help the orphans of France. If you do not feel able yourself to care for a soldier's or phan, or contribute directly to its care, you can at least change the or dinary channels of your amusement this evening and attend the play, "The Piper," at the Temple theatre, the proceeds of which will go to this fund. Michigan cheerleaders last Satur day organized the unsportsmanlike impulses of the crowd by leading them in a pandemonium of noise when Ne braska was trying to advance the ball on the offense and hushing the mob to a whisper when the Wolverine quarterback was giving the signals. Nebraskans who saw this violation of all ethics of the sportsman were roused to heated anger and denounced it with unreserved vehemence. But have we really the right? It seems to The Nebraskan that the Michigan case was more evident because it re ceived something like official sanction from the cheerleaders. But, although there is no especial attempt upon the part of Nebraska rooters to drown out the voice of the enemy quarterback, there surely is not as much anxiety shown that bis signals be heard as when the Cornhusker general is in action. Are we not also quilty of poor sportsmanship when we discriminate against the visiting team, even though that discrimination be involuntary? The Nebraskan sincerely believes that such organized hooting as Mich igan did last Saturday would be an impossibility upon Nebraska field, but it would ask that Cornhusker rooters think also of the enemy whea, in the stretches of excitement, they unin tentionally bother the opposing team with their exhortations to the players on the field. The attitude that the freshmen and sophomore leaders have taken toward the foolish customs of bygone col lege days, when the first few months of a freshman'8 life were a constant fight for the right of existence, marks a pleasing forward step. It has been several years since a freshman class has been guilty of kidnapping sopho mores, or starting midnight scraps, but there was last year some hinting rumors that an attempt would be made to "bag" the second-year presi dent, and the intervention of the executive dean was required to smother it. Of course it is right that there should be a healthy rivalry be tween the two classes. The one fact that it is the best means of building up a spirit and organization in the incoming class is sufficient cause for the development of the right kind of rivalry. But the Olympics a truly Nebraska tradition have been de vised for the express purpose of de ciding this rivalry and-no other im promptu battles are called for. The Nebraskan then, believes that the leaders of the freshmen and sopho more classes of this year are seeing clearly and that their voluntary dis avowal of "kid" escapades in connec tion with this year's Olympics is to be commended. This is a year when we ntod to cling tenaciously to every one of Nebraska's wholesome tradi tions, but it is also a year when it will be particularly appropriate to dis card some of the childish follies that have survived the hazing age. NOTE. University of Nebraska stu dents learned last fall of the ter rible fate of the soldier in the prison camps of Europe. Winter is coming again; the long, cold months when the eternai monotony of the prison ers' life is the least bearable. The American society for the relief of war prisoners publishes the follow ing strange appeal to remind us that the time has come again for us to help relieve the frightful emptiness in the lives of 6.000,000 soldiers, among whom there will soon be numbered men of America. WAR WORK Here are a few of the staggering figures from the world war: 53,000,000 called to the colors. 5,000,000 killed. 6,000,000 prisoners of war. 5,000,000 on hospital beds, costing the nations $140,000,000 a day or $100, 000 a minute. Do we realize what is going on not so very many hundred miles away? The time has come when we need to be educated to a fuller extent concern ing the magnitude of the great war across the water. Think what such figures mean in terms of human life. The Allies and German-Austrians are fighting for their very existence like dogs in a street fight. And it is to this place, this awful scene of carnage and bloody battle that America is sending her men. America must send her men if the war is to be won. Consider those 6,000,000 prisoners of war, many of whom have been there for over three years. Consid erable numbers of college professors and students were among those cap tured in the early drives' across Eu rope. These pFisoners are kept in great stockades, surrounded by barbed wire and guarded with ma chine guns. The men are housed in long wooden sheds, many of them without any warmth except from the men's bodies. One American who es caped from the German prison at Lubeck last week said they were al lowed one pail of coal every twenty four hours to heat their shed; that there was slow starvation everywhere for they got only a little black bread and turnip soup three times a day; that the men dug up dandelions along the road when they were marched to work and ate them raw; that if it were not for the little food packages sent them by the British Red Cross they would have died of starvation. Many of the prisoners have nothing to do; the inactivity means mental degeneracy and an awful rate of in sanity. The Y. M. C. A. in the va rious prison camps furnishes reading and writing materials, music, study classes, a warm room and sometimes ertra food. Without the Y. M. C. A. men at the front, life would be a sorry one in deed for the soldiers. Few people realize the real significance of the na tional war work now being carried on in Europe and America. It is a work that should command our utmost re- epect and our hearty support. Daily Illinl. EQUAL SUFFRAGhlLEAGUE PLEDGES AID IN WAR (Continued from page one) and un patriotic all similar sensational demonstrations which tend to em harass, the government and "to give aid and comfort to the enemy." Furthermore, Be it resolved that the Nebraska College Equal Suffrage league hereby unites in pledging whole-hearted support and loyal back ing to our President and to the gov ernment of the United States of Amer ica and that a copy of these resolu tions be forwarded to our chief execu tive. Committee on resolutions, ALICE HOWELL. LAURA PFEIFFER. SARKA B. HRBKOVA. Chairman. National Society Not Militant Militant suffrage is in America no way connected with the national suf frage association. Mrs. Barkley, pres ident of the Nebraska Suffrage asso ciation asserted. The militant suf fragists, she said, represent less than one per cent of American workers for suffrage. They are seeking purely tor publicity. If the government would pass a law that newspapers could not publish what they do, the militants, she said, "would go quietly home and engage in some sort of war relief work." "There is absolutely no use for militant methods," Mrs. Barkley con tinued.. "Every true suffragist will now give her full services unqualified ly to the government. "I believe we are all growing away from selfish, personal class spirit," Chancellor Avery said. "I believe that woman suffrage has made more ad vances through unselfish efforts than through militarism." "These women who have hampered the president, women whose point of view is a very narrow one, it seems they must be allies of those who, as we know well, are only too good at intrigue. Let these women who are stirring up so much trouble join the I. W. W.'s, the pacificists, and the huns, where they belong," she aserted. SCIENTIFIC EYE TESTING Our modern equipment and skil ful examinations in every detail, assure our patrons glasses espe cially adapted to their individual vision. HALLETT Registered Optometrist Estab. 1871 1143 0 GOOD CLOTHES CARE jj Is vital to the life of your gar- ments. jj We clean, press and repair jj them in a most painstaking j manner The Way You Like It LINCOLN Cleaning & Dye Works jj 326 to 336 So. 11th m LEO SOUKUP, Mgr. Tucker-Shean 11230 Street Mfg. Jewelers nd Opticians Dealers in Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Op tical merchandise. Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing Try Roberts Sanitary DAIRY Open Until Midnight 1230 "O" St. Opposite Miller & Paine LUNCH LE BARON - VOCAL Phone B4979 Offer exceptional opportunities to University students. sena ior A Church With the University Ideal in Lincoln A university opens wide its doors to all seekers after the truth, it binds its members by no formula or belief. Its face is not toward the past, but toward the future. It holds in honor those who discover new truth. It reverences the attainments of the past, but uses them to secure progress in the present. ALL SOULS' CHURCH seeks to realize this university ideal in the field of religion. ALL SOULS' CHURCH, ARTHUR L. WEATHERLY, Minister Twelfth and H Streets Services 10:45 TYPEWRITERS special Student offer Opportunity to Purchase Standard Typewriter )k Student Rate HOW TO ORDER A MACHINE This company makes a specialty of selling typewriters and supplies direct to students, and is in a posi tion to furnish just what he wishes at lowest consistent prices. That the student may be per fectly satisfied with the make and model of machine he purchases, we will exchange any machine within sir months of the date typewriter is delivered. For example, if he orders a Remington, and later de cides upon a Monarch or any other make, we will gladly make the ex change without charge. 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