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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1917)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Olthlnl Taper of the University of Nebraska WAN O. 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. Eleanor Fogg, Edna Rohrs, Nellie Schwab, Ruth Sny der, Gaylord Davis, J. Landale, Lyman Meade, George Newton. Newfl Basement University H.ill HusiTifHs, Uimement Administration 15U1& Telephones News, I.-S416 business, R-259i Mechanical Department, B-314 Published every day duriiiR the college 'subscription price, per semester, II. Entered nt the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, ns seoond-class mail matter under the act of Congress -ot March 3. 1S79. . This evening will see the start of the annual pilgrimage to the Old Home Town for Thanksgiving re cess. Hurrying figures, with heavy luggage and light hearts, will hit through the gathering dusk for rail way stations where wait the trains that will take them back to the best town in the best state of America. Tomorrow they will have reached the end of their journey and will be busy helping mother plan the Thanksgiving dinner. It is fine in deed that all of us are to have the attendant pleasures of this visit home, but in our own happiness let us not forget the American soldiers who will be denied this privilege. The Nebraskan hopes that every stu dent will have made, before he leaves for home, some real sacrifice for the better care and comfort of those who are fighting our battles. Nebraska spirit, shown at the last rally of the season yesterday, is destined to put up one of Its great est fights Thanksgiving Day, when the Cornhuskers vfill be pitted against their most formidable foe. There is a tense determination in every Cornhusker heart to do more than Nebraska's best, if more is needed. Former battles no less stupendous have been won by the indomitable spirit of the team sup ported by the stout hearts of the rooters, and Nebraska is primed for Just that kind of a battle. Nebraka afield will be the scene of a long remembered game Thursday; let us see that it shall be a pleasant memory. The grave danger the University faces if the smallpox epidemic spreads from its present narrow con finement brings direct responsibility upon each individual 6tudent. In the first place all of the safeguards the authorities have demanded should be taken as soon as pos sible. In case of Immunity, be sure that you have your doctor's certifi cate to that effect. Vaccination, while not a pleasant experience, is a duty you owe not only to your own safety but to the safety of your classmates. Be Sure that you are well within the limit set for im munity in such cases before you forego vaccination. It Is much bet ter to be vaccinated than to make a daily visit to the doctor's office, with its accompanying expense and un certainty. These measures, taken to check the spread of the disease, are all vitally necessary and must be carried out. Students must not shirk their responsibility. . Another football season has passed and still Nebraska is without an ap propriate repertoire of cheers. Every year there has been more or less agitation In the hope that some more good yells might be added to Number One's family, for it would seem to be against present labor laws to continue the present persecu tion of that classic cheer. Surely there must be some student in the Cornhusker school gifted enough to devise several rally cries better Hhan those Nebraska now has to bring to the support of "U-U-U-N-I." It is too late now to produce one to help In the defeat of Syracuse, but let's have one before another foot ball season comes around. NEWS FROM CAMP Among the war news recently re- ceived by Prof. M. M. Fogg in answer to his letter to the one hundred and thirty-eight members of the Intcrcol legiato seminary is the following. Ben M. Chcrrington, '11, for several years Y. M. C. A. secretary at the University of California, is in the army Y. M. C. A. work. Ho is asso ciate director of religious work at Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash. Charles M. Frey, '17, who was com missioned as second lieutenant at the first Fort Snclling Training Camp, is at Headquarters, 59th Depot Brigade, Camp Deming, New Mexico. RED TRIANGLE FUND NEARS $25,000, MARK (Continued from page one.)" interest in the men now in army camps still continues. Sororities and fraternities together with the cadet companies and other University organizations have played an active part in bringing the total up to the present mark. Following is a partial list of the organizations and the amount sub scribed : The fraternities who contributed are: Acacia $100 Alpha Sigma Phi 100 Alpha Tau Omega 100 Alpha Theta Chi 100 Delta Chi 100 Delta Tau Delta '. ... 225 Delta Upsilon 100 Kappa Sigma 100 Phi Gamma Delta 200 Phi Kappa Psi 100 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 100 Sigma Chi 100 Sigma Nu '. 200 Bushnell Guild 200 Pi Kappa Phi 100 Alpha Gamma Rho 100 The sororities: Achoth $125 Alpha Chi Omega 100 Alpha Omicron 100 Alpha Phi 100 Alpha Xi Delta 100 Chi Omega 100 Delta Delta Delta 100 Delta Gamma 100 Delta Zeta 100 Kappa Alpha Theta 100 Kappa Kappa Gamma 100 Pi Beta Phi 100 Other organizations: University band $400 Komensky club 100 Girls' club 100 Engineering society 100 University Players 100 University chorus 200 rre-Medic, society 100 Phi Beta Kappa iu Sigma XI 50 English club 25 Palladian Literary society 50 Union Literary society . ... 50 Twins' club A. I. E. E 25 University Commercial club -so State Farm Y. W. C. A 10 Women's Athletic association 25 Senior boys, state farm 50 Senior girls, state farm 50 Junior class, school of Ag 100 Sophomore class, state farm 50 Junior Prom committee 40 Freshmen class, dental college... 25 Black Masques . 75 Silver Serpent 5 XI Delta 75 Mystic Fish 1 Cadet officers 50 Workizer Rifles 50 Company A 200 Company B . 400 Company C 250 Company D 100 Company E 200 Company H 100 Company I 1 Company K 1 Company E, state rarm Company F, state farm 100 Company G, state farm 100 Company H, state farm 100 Company L, state farm 100 STRINGENT RULES ISSUED FOR SMALLPOX PREVENTION (Continued from page one.) ing the Thanksgiving recess or who re turn before 5 p. m. on Sunday after noon should report to the physicians at the places designated upon the campus for inspection or vaccination and receive an official card which will permit them to enter the campus on Monday morning. All students who have been inspect ed and received their cards by 5 p. m. Sunday will report at the Eleventh street entrance to the campus on Mon day morning and will be admitted on presentation of their cards. All students who have not been in spected by 5 o'clock Sunday night will report to the Armory, entering by the Armory gate, Monday morning for in spection or vaccination. Students who because of religious reasons or otherwise do not wish to be vaccinated must report to the inspec tors before Monday noon to arranfe for daily inspection until further no tice. Anyone failing to keep his ap pointment for this dally inspection will be excluded from the campus. THE DAILY NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY NIGHT SCHEDULED FOR MARCH 2 Plans Now Under Way for Annual AU-Univcrsity Fun-Fest University night for this school year will bo held March 2, according to the decision made by the Y. M. C. A. com mittee in a recent meeting. The announcement is made at this time to give the organizations and col leges an opportunity to prepare their stunts in time for the season's fun fest. Special interest centers about Uni versity night ns one of the biggest events on the year's calendar, as it is the occasion at which all campus or ganization are represented. The nature of the University night this year will be the same as that of former years. Skits given by sorori ties, fraternities, the colleges ami other groups representations will be the chief features. A special award will be made to the ones giving the best skit. Last year the Laws received the prize In the contest. Lions, Dummies, Wirelsts and Dancers at the Orphuem Thursday fionrfres Merck's luncle Players furnished scads of real thrills and had many in the audiences primed for a record breaking 100-yard dash. The Merck act is probably one of the very best of all animal vaude ville offerings. Williams Ebs fur nished one of the big surprises of the evening. The Jordan girls up help the traditions of the Flying Jordans of casting fame by their wonderful feats on the wire. Capes and Snow opened the bill with some clever and dainty dancmg ana song numbers A. S. W. in Salt Lake Herald-Repubfican Adv. Lost Blue serge skirt between 12th and 14th on R, Friday night Return to Student Activities Office. Reward. 1 Tucker-Shean 1123 O Street Mfg. Jewelers and Opticians Dealers in Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Op tical merchandise. Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing The Corset Is the Foundation Your college outfit starts with a 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 com' fortable, fitting so nature ally that ks 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. $3.50 up For Sale By Miller and Paino iTTTTT 1,1,1 UM Lj) WlJf MAKES SECOND APPEAL FOR BALL AND BAT FUND An appeal has been made by Clark C. Grimth, of Washington, D. C, di rector of the general ball and bat fund for American soldiers, to collego stu dents, asking that money for a ship ment of baseball paraphernalia to be sent to Europe immediately, bo raised as soon as possible. Tho ship contain ing the first shipment was sunk by a German submarine. Griffith's Proclamation "Whereas it appears a certainty that all the ball and bat funds first huge shipment of baseball parapher nalia for the U. S. troops in France, went to the bottom of the ocean on tho American steamship Kansan, be ing sunk by a German submarine, and that all of tho work done has to be done again; and "Whereas you cheerfully did your 'bit' before, by contributing to the fund that made the first purchase pos sible; "We hereby appeal to you again to Vome across' in order that a fresh supply may be started 'over there' : AN Numerous bank employes are Joining the colors. We are having many calls for people to take their places. Special course In Nebraska Banking Law Just starting other strong banking features offered. Enroll Now. Catalog Free Nebraska School of Business "Credits Accepted Everywhere" T A. BLAKESLEE, President H. F. CARSON, Secretary GERTRUDE BEERS, Treasurer Corner O and 14th Streets Lincoln, Nebraska irpheum OPEN TILL A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Theatre and after the Rosewilde Dance CARSON HILDRETH, 95 and '96 SGHEMBECK'S 1 BAND Tho Evans GLEANERS-PRESSERS-DYERS HAVE THE EVANS DO YOUR 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 ment. We will be glad to show it to you at any time and at any place you may desire. We also carry a full line of supplies for typewriters, and will appreciate a call. Remington Typewriter Co. 1 1 Julius Spigle, Manager SMITH PREMIER Kokesch's Supreme Jazz Band The Incomparable ESTABLISHED 1887 HEFFLEY'STAILOKS OLIVER THEATRE BUILDING After December 1, 138 North Eleventh Style Quality Workmanship. LINCOLN, NEBR. 1flS ) t I l again with as little delay as possible This movement to supply all our reft. Wooded fighting men with balls, bata, gloves and masks has met with uni! versal approval and widest support. If sufficient replies to this appeal are made speedily, it will bo possible at little cost to each individual to rush a new shipment to France for tho men back of the trenches and in the train ing camps. "Therefore all good Americans are asked to give their bit perhaps two bits or six-bits or a 'bono or two' to this fund that will make the boys in tho trenches feel that the folks back home are thinking of them in their glorious work for democracy and hu manity. "So, good Americans, don't let this have merely a sentimental effect on you don't let It touch only your heart strings, but let it creep into and loos en your purse strings. "Just a little time and trouble from you and we will be able to supply young soldiers, the material for whole some and pleasant recreation when ever their duties permit it. (Signed) "CLARK C. GRIFFITH." KING Drug MIDNIGHT 'Pleasing a Fastideous Clientele" B2311 and B3355 REMINGTON JUNIOR 101 Bankers Life Bldg, Lincoln MONARCH For Bookings Call F-3653 PHONE B-1422 mZ i, . t A k S. v t Store