THE DAILY NEBRAS KAh
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Official Taper or the
University of Nebraska
WAN G. BEEDE Editor
LEONARD W. KLINE. .. .Mng. Editor
FERN NOBLE Associate Editor
KATHARINE NEWBRANCH
Associate Editor
ARNOLD WILKEN.. Associate Editor
DWIGHT THOMAS . . . Sporting Editor
GEORGE DRIVER. .Business Manager
MERRILL VANDERPOOL
Asst. Bus. Mgr.
Reportorial Staff
Harriet Ashbrook, Eleanore Fogg,
Carolyn Reed, Edna Rohrs, Nellie
Schwab, Ruth Snyder, Gajiord Davis,
R. A. Ellsworth, E. Forrest Estes, J
Land ale, George Newton.
Offices
News Basement University Hall
Business, Basement Administration Iildg
TeleDhonet
News, L-S41S Business, B-2597
Mechanical Department, 13-3145
Published every day during the college
ar.
Subscription price, per semester, $1.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mail matter
under the act of Congress of March 3,
1S79.
There's a great day coming by and
by. Down in Kansas they feel the
same way about it, only they take a
different point of view. Cornhuskers
feel that Saturday is the day they
have been longing for for a weary
year the day when Nebraska is to be
revenged for her disgraceful defeat
last fall. Kansas looks forward to the
coming week-end as the time when
the Jayhawks are going to make his
tory by defeating Nebraska two games
in succession. Which is right? Only
time will tell, but in the meantime we
can strengthen our point of view by
giving the team true support. Those
who can should make the trip to
Kansas, and all should be at the sta
tion Thursday evening when the gang
leaves for the enemy's country.
Freshman caps have been more in
evidence since the Olympics, as they
should be. According to University
tradition freshmen should wear either
a green skull cap or toque indefinitely
in case his class failed to win the
contest for supremacy. Because the
word toque was impossible from a fin
ancial point of view, only the skull
caps has been provided and it is out
of the question to ask the first-year
men to mear these flumsy topknots af
ter cold weather sets in. It has been
decided that the caps should be worn
every day until Thanksgiving that
freshmen present at the Syracuse
game should have their caps on for the
last time. After that they may be
stored away as a relic of the first Jew
stormy, but never-to-be-forgotten days
of college life.
The Nebraskan infers from the re
port made by the senate committee
on holidays and recesses that the fate
of a number of University festival
days has been brought up for decision.
This is in accordance with the desire
of the University authorities to close
college as early as possible in the
spring in order to free students for
farm and industrial work in connec
tion with the war. The question that
comes to mind is, will the sacrifice of
as many of these ho'idays as the com
mittee would deem wise, really make
enough difference in the date of com
mencement to drop any of them?
This question seems all the more im
portant when we bring into considera
tion the value of these holidays in the
University life. Ivy day, for instance,
is the one day set aside for the ob
servance of the traditions of Nebraska
and this holiday, at least, would seem
to be more important than the twenty
four hours its abolishment would
shorten the University time-schedule.
The Y. M. C. A. war work fund
places Nebraska University for the
first time since the beginning of the
war up for Judgment. It is the first
time that the University has been
asked to subscribe a stated amount
for support in the war. The student
body has been canvassed more or less
regularly for the Red Cross, for the
French Orphan fund, for the Serbian
Relief fund, and for the Prison Relief
fund, and we have given, more or less
spasmodically, as we were moved by
the impulse of the moment. But we
now face a different situation. The
state of Nebraska has agreed to raise
a certain amount to provide for the
moral care of the American army,
through the " M. C. A. and Nebraska
University, ai .he head of the educa
tional system and one of the Institu
tions vitally interested In the welfare
of the personnel of the army, has been
apportioned $15,000 of the amount as
her share to contribute. This is not
what it is hoped she might give, but
what she is expected to give, what she
must give if she is fully to do her duty.
And how has she responded? So far
only half-heartedly; only $7,000 has
been raised. The time for the cam
paign to close is near at hand, and
Nebraska has but a little while yet
to make good. Is she to fall down
on the first real task that has been
assigned her? Is she to Ignore the
opportunity to provide moral care and
spiritual comfort to her sons now ex
periencing the longest and severest
trial that men can go through? If she
is not to be found lacking she must
dig down into her pockets today.
INSTEAD OF LIQUOR
(Daily I Mini)
"Somethin' in Place o' Likker" is
what A. M. Chessley, an American sol
dier, terms the Y. M. C. A. huts in
France. He is with the American
troops "somewhere in France" and
tells from first-hand experience what
the Y. M. C. A. is doing. His story
speaks for itself.
"Join the army and see the world,"
I jokingly remarked to the young sol
dier prisoner who had been detailed
to help me set up the Y. M. C. A.
camp.
He was from the south. He let go
about a quart of liquid army plug be
fore he drawled:
"Haow'n Hail yeh goin' tuh see the
world when you're in the gaard haouse
all the time?"
I was foolish enough to suggest that
it h out t k. .v. .. .
iug uwtc me gaard
haouse" doors wouldn't yawn for him.
"Oh, now, that's foolish talk." he
said. "Hev ye been here long? I
swear they hain't a damn thing to do
cept watch it rain."
"You drill ten hours a day. Aren't
you tired at night? I knew the an
swer. I wanted to hear him say it.
"Tired yes. Tired o bein' dmv all
day. What I objec' to is they hain't
got nawthin fit to drink. This vine
gar (what the soldier calis the French
wnite wine) ain't no good. Takes too
much to get the effect."
I continued my probine. We werp
replacing some lumber preparatory to
the erection of our hut.
What is there that could takp th
place of getting drunk when vou feel
that way?" I asked.
"Nawthin', when yuh need it." He
paused." But I tell ye. If a feller
can have his tobaccy and have sump'n
to think about 'cep'n mud and drill
an' gettin' the devil he can keep so
ber a tolble long time."
I had no insignia on my clothing
denoting that I was a Y. M. C. A. man.
We were rushed to the front wearing
a sweet smile and, I hope, a willing
spirit.
"Did you ever bump into the Y. M.
C. A. in your travels?" 1 queried.
"Now, say. Down to Nogales ron
the border) they was a man named
Williams Say, you hain't a Y. M. C.
A. man, be you? You be? My Gawd,
I'm glad to see you here. Do you
know Mr. Williams? No He was in
charge of the Y. M. C. A. there.
There's a real man. They was sump'n
a t . v. i . , r
uum iui i iie uuvs ev ry minute, you
know the Y. M. C. A. is the greatest
thing in the world."
"You like it. do you?"
"Wei!. Its the only damn thing I
know that does what you said. It
sure helps keep a man off'n likker.
Haow long do you s'pose it'll be 'afore
this one'll be sot up?"
Within ten days the following pro
gram for one week was in effect:
Monday Evening Scotch stories
and lecture by Dr. Robt. Freeman of
Pasadena.
Tuesday Evening Regimental Band
Concert.
Wednesday P. M. (half holiday)
Inter company Athletics.
Evening Minstrel show arranged
by a sergeant.
Thursday Evening Musical eve
ing under the leadership of Jerry Rey
nolds, local talent, violin, harmonica,
banjo and quartet discovered in the
regiment.
Friday Night Men busy with mili
tary night maneuvers.
Saturday Night Moving pictures.
Wild West and Charlie Chaplin re
ceived with a whoop of delight. The
first movies the men had seen in
France.
Sunday, 9 a. m. Chaplain's Bible
Class.
10 a. m. to 5 p. m Baseball, volley
ball, football, checkers, chess, domi
noes, magazines, stationery for letter
writing, books of fiction.
6 p. m. Evening service with good
singing and a strong, practical mes
sage. Two weeks later my "gaard haouse'
friend came around to say: "You
know what we'all was talkin' about?
Somethin' to take the place o' likker?
Wal I've seen a bit more o' the world
since yore Y. M. C. A. come. I hain't
been under gaard sense. But I hain't
boastfn'."
Writes Master Thesis
on Veto Power in State
K. E. Carlson has completed his
master thesis on the peto power La
Nebraska and proof is now being read
on the pamphlet. The thesis has
been entered In the Nebraska histori
cal and political science series.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Junior Football
Junior football men be on field from
10 to 12 o'clock this morning and 1 to
3 o'clock this afternoon.
Senior Football
Members of the Senior football team
are to practice at 11 o'clock today on
the athletic field. Every senior out.
Assistants' Club
The Assistant club will meet Thurs
day at 7:30 o'clock in the Electrical
Engineering laboratory. All assistants
are invited to attend.
Freshman Football
All candidates for Freshnan football
must report today at 2 o'clock on the
athletic field. It will be the last
chance to make the team.
Senior Informal Party
Eighty tickets and six complimen
taries have been issued for the senior
informal party at the Rosewilde for
November 23.
T. A. WILLIAMS.
Bohemian Fete
Two hundred seventy-five tickets
have been issued for the Art club
Bohemian fete, November 24, at Art
hall.
T. A. WILLIAMS.
German Dramatic Club
German Dramatic club meets
Wednesday, November 14, at 7:30
! t ??ty " members
i win oe initiated at mis time
Omicron Nu
Omicron Nu will meet with Miss
Mary Guthrie at 260 South Twenty
seventh street on Thursday evening,
November 15. New members will be
initiated at this time.
Senior Girls' Caps
Senior girls leave your orders for
senior caps at Co-op Book store before
Wednesday night without fail. No
deposit is required.
Christian Science Society
The Christian Science society of the
University meets Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock in Faculty hall, Temple
building. All students and faculty in
vited. DR. F. A. STUFF SPEAKS AT
MEN'S MEETING TONIGHT
At 7 o'clock tonight. Dr. F. A. Stuff
of the English literature department
will speak at the Y. M. C. A. men's
meeting. Professor Stuff has a wide
circle of acquaintances among Uni
versity men and is in sympathy with
the college man's problems. He will
bring a message of inspiration and
helpfulness. Every University man
has a hearty invitation to take advan
tage of the men's meeting each
Wednesday night in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms, Temple.
GIRLS' COUNCIL DISCUSSES
NEW STUDENT PROBLEMS
The Girls' Club council held its first
meeting this year last evening at 7
o'clock in Faculty hall. Edith Yung
blut. president of the Girls' club, pre
sided. The commission decided to have the
annual Cornhusker party, Friday, De
cember 7. An admission of 25 cents
will be charged and the proceeds will
be given to the Red Triangle for the
Y. M. C. A. fund.
Hannah McCorkindale told the coun
cil about the trip to Kansas. The girls
will leave at 9 o'clock Friday evening
and return to Lincoln some time Sun
day morning. The round trip will cost
approximately $14.40 including the
football ticket, passage and sleeper.
The Red Cross meetings held In Ne
braska hall three afternoons a week
were discussed. Four hundred girls
signed up for Red Cross work but only
ninety girls have been helping. The
success o'f the afternoon classes will
decide whether there will be any
morning classes. Comfort kits are be
ing made for the Nebraska boys and
the help of the 400 girls is needed.
The Girls Club council will meet the
last Tuesday of every month either in
Faculty hall or the Y W. C. A. rooms.
ENGINEERS TO HAVE
HOP NOVEMBER 24
The regular semester Engineering
hop will be given at the Lincoln, Sat
urday, November 24. Tickets, which
are $1-25, may be purchased from II.
B. Thompson. H. F. Wetherbee. Vin
cent Kaufman. Harold Langdon and
P. O. Harding.
The party ' ne of the largest af
fairs of the year given by the engi
neers. All University students may at
tend. The best music has been ob
tained and all the arrangements have
been completed. H. B. Thompson,
chairman of the dance committee, has
charge of the party.
J ur
ENGINEERING SOCIETY '
ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT
L. M. Soltow, '18, has been elected
president of the general engineering
society to take the place of R. B.
Saxon, who has left to enter the serv
ice. Soltow was president of the A. S.
M. E. The engineering board of con
trol, consisting of the president of the
departmental societies made the se
lection. As yet, no one has been elect
ed to fill the place of president of the
A. S. M. E.
Women Pledge Active Support
To Bond Sale and Orphan Fund
The Business Women's league
pledged active support is the new lib
erty bond sales and in the French
orphan campaign. The league will
make an organized effort to better the
record made in the University with
the second liberty loan.
Committees to carry on the different
lines of work will be selected at a
meeting to be held next Wednesday
evening. A number of these commit
tees will have charge of getting sub
scriptions in the next liberty bond
campaign.
SGHEMBECK'S I, BAND "Best for the Best"
CHRISTMAS
Optn NOW for your insptetion.
LE BARON -
VOCAL
Phone B4979
Offer exceptional opportunities to University students
Send for new catalog.
CLEANERS-PRESSERS-DYERS
HAVE THE EVANS IDO ,YOURJ CLEANING
TELEPHONES
REMINGTON
TYPEWRITERS
When in need of a typewriter. Just think of
REMINGTON
The only machine on the market with a Self-Starting attach
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place you may desire.
We also carry a full line of supplies for typewriters, and will
appreciate a call.
Remington Typewriter Co.
Julius Spigle, Manager
SMITH PREMIER
Phone
O R F H E U M
WESTERN
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November 12, 13, 14
Ninth Episode of
"THE SEVEN PEARLS"
(Read the Story in the Sunday State Journal.)
VAUDEVILLE
EILLIE BOWMAN
Character Descriptive Melody
FOLEY 4. O'NEIL
"The Two Nifties In Songs and
Dances."
Universal News Weekly
Matinee Every Afternoon at 2:30. Any Seat 15.
Nights 7:15 and 9:00 Sharp; Seats 25c. War Tax Additional
Vt -J t : y : tf i tT-? .r
VESPERS
Ruth Snyder
"I don't know anything R girl
more than to restore reality 8
Hfe said Miss Bertha Conde
Y. W. C. A. student secretary ,
vespers Tuesday at 5 o'clock in it
Y. W. C. A. rooms in the rL
Mildred Gillilan sang and St
Millard lead the meeting. Ce
"In this time of war, it is very im
portant that the .secret of reality h
found," Miss Conde continued "Tim
brings reality to anything. The saml
laws are applied to spiritual things as
in real life. The same principles of
common sense are used.
"Only that part which we pay at
tention to, is the thing which makes
us," Miss Conde said, "it i8 a law of
modern psychology. Experience and
directed will can bring reality also
Feelings mislead but it is that tin'
of will which makes brothers and
friends march uy to No-man's land
with great calmness and steadfastness
There is nothing that brings reality as
the capacity which enters into tie
compassion, sympathy and suffering
of another."
CARDS graves
244 North f 1th Strut
THE
WHEATLEY
STUDIOS
Hcbr. State
Bank Bid
B2311 and B 3355
REMINGTON JUNIOR
101 Bankers Life Bldg., Lincoln
MONARCH
B339S
VAUDEVILLE
James F. Thompson Presents
"THE BURGLARS' UNION
For Laughing Purposes Only
FOUR BELMONTS
Novelty Diabolo Spinners
Orpheum Concert Orchestra
r to . '?
, '. ft
1