THE
DAILY Vwhpa5vav
C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
.
AiliiiHtinent of Fallen Arches, removal of Corns and Ingrowing Xnil.s
110 GanUr "' l,m "unions pno
lllll COMFORT SHOES B.378l
OLIVER THEATRE
ALL WtbK
Starting Monday, Murch 18
OTIS OLIVER
AND COMPANY
The New York Gaiety Theatre
Success
STOP THIEF
A Funny Farce
By Carlye Moore
RPHEU
nn
Lud
-PHONB B3i
a
Todav: 2:20 and b:zo v. m.
ALAN BROOKS In "Dollars and
Sense"; Bernle & Baker; Adelaide
Boothby; COMFORT & KING In
"Coontown Dlvorcons"; Selma
Bnatsx; Parker Brothers; Hearst
Pathe News; Orpheum Concert Or
eheitra, Arthur J. Bablch, Director;
LESTER SHEEHAN & PEARL
RT.GAY In "Five Foot Fancies."
Matinees 25c. Nights 35c, 60c, 75c.
SOCIETY
80CIAL CALENDAR
March 22
Junior J lop Rosewilde.
Administration Building Party
Templo.
Alpha Sigma Phi Banquet house.
Delta Tau Delta Lincoln.
Phi Kappa PbI Informal house.
March 23
Delta Tau Delta banquet Lincoln.
rhl Kappa Psl banquet house.
Phi Gamma Delta Rosewilde.
Alpha Sigma Phi Lincoln.
Black Masque Party, 2-6 p. m.
Music and Faculty hall.
March 27
Sophomore Informal Lincoln.
April 5
Gamma Phi Beta Lincoln.
Pre-Medic Hop Rosewilde.
April 6
Ag Club Informal Rosewilde.
Alpha XI Delta banquet Lincoln.
Engineers' banquet Lincoln.
Kappa Alpha Theta Lincoln.
April 12
Alpha Chi Omega Lincoln.
Alpha Gamma Rho informal Rose
wilde. April 13
Alpha Chi Omega Banquet Lincoln,
5 to 8 o'clock.
April 19
Freshman Hop Lincoln. v
April 20
Iota Sigma Pi Banquet Lincoln.
All-University party
Closed
Alpha Chi Omega Banquet, 5 to 8
o'clock.
April 26
Sgima Phi Epsilon Lincoln.
April 27
Sigma Phi Epsilon Banquet Lincoln
Alpha Omicron PI banquet Lincoln.
P-R80NAL8
Faith Dedrick will spend Saturday
in Omaha.
Ruth and-MaJory Temple are visit
ing friends in Omaha.
Irene Baughman of Grlswold, la.,
Is viHiting at the Alpha Delta Pi.
Helen Minier of Oakland, is visit
ing at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
Jeanette Teagarten will visit at
her home In W.eeping Water the end
of the week.
Herbert Yenne, who starred so bril
liantly in the law's act at the Uni
versity night program, is playing
with the Otis Oliver players in "Stop
ThI'f" at the Oliver theatre this
week. t
f UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Ass!itiiU' Club
The meeting or the Assistants' club
U1 bo postponed until Thursday,
March 20, on account of mid-semesters.
At that meeting the physiology depart
ment will demonstrate the effect of
various drugs upon blood pressure and
heart action.
Faculty Women "at Home"
Women of the University faculty
'ill be at home to their members in
the newly furnished rooms, Univer
sity hall, 3 and 4, Saturday eveninfl
March 23, at 7:30 o'clock. Bring
nitting and 20 cents.
Peru Club
The Peru club will meet at 7:30
o clock Friday evening In Art hall.
v
Engllsh Club
The English club will meet Satur-
1 i
day evening at the Ali.hu Delia p
houso. 420 South Seventeenth street.
W. A. A. Hike
A hike for all University girls
will be mado Siituniuv .n'n
..ui.iujr uuernoon
March 23. Kveryone Is invited. Take
the 2.25 Havelock ear on O street
j t. i mum.
e
street.
Bring
your own eats.
Hike nnd
make
points for
menibprtihin in
A. Av For further information
ask the leaders, Madelin 01 rani and
Budge Hlgglns.
. Union Society
The regular meeting of the Union
Literary society will be held Fri
day night in Union hall.
Assistants' Club
Assistants' Huh
The
Thursday. March 21. at 8 o'clock
in the pharmacology laboratory, base
ment of Nebraska hall. Demonstra
tion of the effect of various drugs
upon heart action will be given.
Delian Society
The Delian Literary society will
hold its regular weekly meeting in
Banquet hall of the Temple. The
girls will give the program: "A
Dairymaid's Convention." The elec
tion of officers will be finished. Every
member is urged to be present' and
visitors will be welcome.
Tegner Society
Tegner meets next Saturday eve
ning in Faculty hall. Temple build
ing. Everybody out.
s Omicron Nu
Omicron Nu meets Friday evening,
March 22, with Varena Crabtree. 2600
C street. Initiation will be held.
Nature Study
The nature study class will take
the State Farm car leaving Eleventh
and P streets at 3 o'clock Thursday,
March 21.
INSPECTOR PRAISES
TELEGRAPH SCHOOL
Fifty-Eight Graduates Turned
Out New Instructor
Appointed
The United States government in
spector of telegraphy was in Lincoln
Saturday and he pronounced the Ne
braska School of Telegraphy to be
suporlor to any similar telegraph
school in which he has inspected,
since leaving Washington. He was
very much pleased with the equip
ment! of the school and in his re
port he recommended the efficiency
of the instructors very highly.
In the last week ten operators have
completed the prescribed course and
have joined the government service.
This brings the total number of grad
uates up to 58. Thirty-eight of this
number have joined the army, while
15 have been sent to the navy.
Prof. W. M. Herbert, who has had
charge of the school ' of telegraphy
since its beginning has tendered his
resignation to take effect March 2.r.(
1918. He is going to enter the army
service as a member of the Ne
braska Base Hospital Unit, and R. B.
Hasselqulst has been appointed as his
successor.
CADET REGIMENT AT
REGULAR INSPECTION
Lieut. Col. J. V. Heidt Offi
cially Examines Work Being:
Done by Military Dept.
Thn annual government inspection
of the work of the military department
was held Tuesday morning on the
flM T.tcut. Col. James V.
Hcldt, United States army, of the 41st
infantry at Fort Crook was the govern-.-onrpaentaMve
who examined the
work as exhibited by the cadet regi
ment. Cadets were excused from
1nses all morning, though quite a
large number attended 8 o clocks.
The cadet regiment made a fine ap
pearance in the R. .O. T. C. uniforms,
and their work was highly praised by
those watching the performance. After
being marched over to the athletic
field, there was first a review, followed
by the regular inspection by the gov
ernment official. This did not take as
long as last year, as it was not de
voted so much to the individuals, and
after being duly' inspected, various
military maneuvers were gone through
by the different companies, including
company movements, squad move
ments, skirmish work and the manual
of arms.
Plan for Training Camps
After the regular work of examining
the cadets, plans for summer training
camps were laid before n largo number
or cadets who would attend if given
the opportunity. While nothing defi
nite regarding these camps bns yet
been decided, the war department l
considering having summer training
camps or men belonging to the R. O.
T. C. These camps, It is proposed,
will be divided Into three classes, A.
U. C. In class A. men who are finish
ing their work in the University will
be enlisted for a three months' train
ing camp, following which they will be
transferred to the regular army. This
camp will be very similar to the of
ficers' training camps which were in
augurated last summer, the men. upon
finishing the course, being commis
sioned in the regular army.
In Class B, men who have received
$300 in commutation of rations since
January 1st, 1918. and who are 20
years 9 months of age by May 1st, wilr
be entitled to serve for the period of
thewar. Class C is the regular sum
mer training camp for one month, as
provided under the provisions of the
Reserve Officers' Training Corps.
While nothing . definite has been yet
decided, these are expected to mate
rialize satisfactorily by the time the
summer recess arrives.
Forty-Nine Komensky Klub
Men Enlisted in Service
The Nebraska chapter of the Komen
sky Klub has a larger number of men
in military service than any other club
in the federation, having forty-nine
men at war. This chapter is also
reported to be the most active along
other lines.
The following list of members of
the Klub now in the service was pub
lished this month in "The Komensky,"
the magazine devoted to the entire
federation:
Leonard Bahensky Leonard F. Noh
William Baumann Will Novak
Roland Brewer Hugo N. Otoupalik
Jay W. Buchta , George Petrasek
John A. Cejnar Otto F. Petrasek
Alfred Cherney John O. Sedlak
Adolf V. Hlava Chas. Severyn
Cyril J. Hrbek George S. Shafer
Joseph Klima E. H. Simanck
Karel Janouch Albert Smrha
Frank Janouch Edward H. Stech
Stanley A. Jerman Oren G. Stepanek
William Kavan Joseph Stara
Adolph Kotas " F. M. Vysrolek
Edward F. Kovar Anton F. Vasina
Rudolph E. Kriz Louis B. Vlasak
Ladislaus Kubik Victor Spirk
Treodore Kubik Milo E. Beck
Thomas Krikac Richard Koupal
Valentine Kuska J. M. Ostry
Karl Melcer Edward Vogeltanz
Joseph K. Melcer Albin Folda
Albin G. Matousek Clement Svobftda
Robert Miskovsky Jam S. Mular
Frank H. Mizera
PHI ALPHA TAU HEARS
OF 'MEANING OF WAR'
Dr. H. B. Alexander Talks on
Causes and Possible Outcomes
of World Struggle
Dr. H. B. Alexander of the philoso
phy department talked to the mem
bers of Phi Alpha Tau, public speak
ing fraternity, at the Alpha Sigma
Phi house last evening on "The
Meaning of the World War." He
spoke briefly of he original causes
of the conflict and laid the blame
at the feet of the German nobility
In that, of the whole world, they
are the class which would have the
most to gain in such a war. Smash
ing victories will come during the
summer, he hopes, to bring about the
internal strife in Germany which will
mean victory for the allies.
Preceding Dr. Alexander's discus
sion Earl C. Jeffrey, colone'l with the
cadet regiment, discussed the recent
developments from the standpoint of
military tactics and told of the or
ganization of cavalry units in this
country and the probable use which
may be made of them.
'A general discussion followed In
which Germany's food supply, Ger
many's man power, the Japanese
problem, possibility of naval battles,
and probable events, of the next few
weeks were covered.
The next meeting of the society
will be held at the Alpha Theta Chi
house Wednesday, April 3.
PRETTY FARMERETTES OF
LITTLE PRACTICAL VALUE
Prof. H. FilleySays We Must
Draw Farm Laborers From
Men in Cities
Prof, H. C. FHlcy of the department
of farm management of the State Uni
The Military
Note .
IN YOUNG
MEN'S SUITS
is the dominant feature of the taring
styles for men. This note is especially prom
inent in
Kuppenheimer
Clothes
It takes tailoring of the real kind to pro
duce tl.is effect and materials that will hold
their own.
We invite your attention especially to tha
unsurpassed values we are offering at
$25, $30, $35 and $40
.GEES
The Young" Men's Store
versity puts little stock in predictions
of pretty farmettes working on Ne
braska farms this summer. In fact
he declares that women will play few
additional . parts in farm work this
summer. The typical farm woman Is
already ti3 busy as she can possibly
be with the inside work, and he de
clares that city girls will never do
any considerable amount of work on
the farm. The real work will only
be done by doing away with unneces
sary employment in other lines, he de
clares. "Some visionary city people have
suggested that women replace men on
the farm. The farmer's wife is already
overworked," says Professor Filley.
"She not only keeps house and rears
her family, but usually tends the poul
try and often assists in the garden.
Her housework includes washing, iron
ing, baking, and the care of dairy
utensils. Just how much work would
our city friends have her do?
Not Used to Heavy Work
"The comparatively few farmers
who have grown-up daughters not
needed in the house -will doubtless re
ceive wil.fing assistance in raking,
mowing, cultivating and plowing. The
Nebraska furm girls is not accustomed
to pitching bay, shocking wheat or per
forming heavy farm work. We have
not yet reached a point where it Ia
necessary to peasmtize our women.
"The city girl will certainly never
do any considerable amount of farm
work. In the first place she docs no
wish to, and in the second place she
could not do the work if she would.
Young farmerettes In trouserettes may
look very attractive, but they would
b.e of very little value stacking alfalfa
or helping to thresh wheat.
"High school boys from the cities,
have been suggested as a source for
necessary farm labor. Many of these
boys learn to do good work, and be
come really efficient hands. The ma
jority, however, have untrained mus
cles and are ignorant of the simple
but necessary things which every ten-year-old
farm boy knows. Their first
few weeks of farm work are hard not
only upon them, but upon their em
ployers. Farm Labor From Cities
"We must get farm labor from some
source or production will be Impeded.
The sources commonly mentioned arc
impracticable. What other sources
remain?
"In every city arc thousands of men
who were farm raised and Giber thou
sands accustomed to heavy work.
These men can be made available to
the farm by shutting down unneces
sary enterprises. This is not a clay
for luxuries but for necessities.
"The real questions at Isue arc.
shall we furnish bread for our allies or
shall we furnish motor cars for the-
rich? Shall we produce pork or shall
we produce phonographs? Is it more
essential that wealthy men have new
homes and business blocks, or that
children have milk to drink?
"Is it not time to get down to es
sentials? The labor situation will not
?olve itself. Scolding the farmers ami
publishing pictures of farmerettes will
not increase-production.' If we are ti
do our share in winning the war. it 1?
time to curtail the manufacture of
luxuries and release Mabor for the
production of food and murltlons."
A A
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v ; ; ."ws y
Cm.yrl-M lnl
Tin llou.-ooi Kiirii'i.Vliix T
She: I wish the Lord had made me
a man.
He: He did, I am the man.
Jack: You remind me of a dollar.
Jim: Why?
Jack: Only one bone.
Heard at a Training Camp Midnight
Recruit on Sentry Duty: Who goes
there?
Approaching Tarty: Officer of tne
day.
Recruit. Well, what in the hell are
you doing out this time of night?
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
STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS
OrpheumShoeRepairingCo.
211 North 12th Street
Orpheum Building
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
MOST ORIGINAL
T O G S
Here First
Shirts
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Hosiery
Caps
Hats
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