THE DAILY NEBRASKAK
C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort
Ail juHtmont o( Fallon Arches, removnl of Cornn ami Ingrowing Nailti
410 Gantar niul the relief of ltuniuiiN Phona
Building COMFORT SHOES B-3781
OLIVER THEATRE
TONIGHT AT 8:00
and All Week
OTIS OLIVER AND PLAYERS
"WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY"
Matinees Wednesday and Sat-
urday at 2:30
" Next Week
THE VIRGINIAN
0RPHEU
V-i' PHONE B3393 - Uf
n
i
wU
TODAY: 2.20 and 8:20 p.m.
CECIL LEAN, also CLEO MAY
FIELD, In "Songs of the Mo
ment"; Harry & Emma Shar
rock; Basil & Allen; McDonald
& Rowland; "Color Gems";
Regal & Bender; Hearst-Pathe
News; Orpheum Concert Or
chestra; EDWIN STEVENS A
TINA MARSHALL in "The
Birthdays of Dolliver."
Matinee 25c. Night 25c, 50c, 75c
For a Good
STEAK AND WAFFLE
Try
LOUIS CAFE
118 So. 11th St.
Waffles and Coffee 15c
HENDRY'S CAFE
136 North Eleventh
Phone B-1589 Lincoln, Neb.
GOOD CLEANING SERVICE
Send Your Work to
LINCOLN.
Cleaning & Dye Works
II 826 So. 11th Phone b-odo
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
Professional
Optical Service
. Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Any Lena
DR DWP. H. MARTIN, Optometrist
1234 O St Opposite Miller A Paine
OVER HUNDREO HUSKERS
NOW AT CAMP DODGE
(Continued from Pate One)
busy all the time and that they find
little or no time for anything but their
regularly assigned duties.
' Restrictions are severe Preventing
the taking of any pictures in the camp,
no one being allowed the possess ion ot
a kodak, in another part of the letter
Lieutenant Perkins says:
"I have Just compiled u complete
liBt of Nebraska University officers
here and find that we have 10d. Dur
tag tie past week and the following
every officer In camp will have had his
picture taken for a history of : the
vision. I should be glad to send you
an up-toHlate list of the officers and
their addresses.. We hope to have a
banquet and a dance during the com
ing month. We are all head over heels
wih work and the new men are com
ing every day. and for the next four
ninths 7am afraid that we wfl ! be
too busy for anything except drill on
the field and schools
LT. F. S. PERKINS,
Co. A, S50th Inf.,
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Lost-A Delta Gamma pin. Phone
B-1416. Suitable reward.
SOCIETY
April 26
Ac both house.
Sigma I'hl Kpsilon Lincoln.
United Ag. Club farm campus.
Alpha Omlcron PI party house.
April 27
Delta Chi house.
Phi Gamma Delta house.
Delta Zcta house.
Palladian Picnic Crete.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Alpha Sigma Phi Hoose.
Catholic Students' club Rosewllde.
Temple.
Sigma Phi Epsllon Banquet Lincoln
Alpha Omicron Pi banquet Lincoln.
Latin club banquet Lincoln.
May 3
Dramatic Club Vaudeville Temple
Phi Delta Thcta Lincoln.
May 4
Komensky Club Tlcnic Crete.
Union Society Picnic Crete.
University Band Red Triangle
Benefit Auditorium.
May 11
Ivy Day.
PERSONALS
Capt. A. V. Ackerman, "17, visited
the campus Wednesday. He Just fin
ished the Third Officers' Training
Camp at Fort Dodge.
Earl Starboard will leave soon for
Fort Logan to report for the army.
Kenneth McCandless has enlisted
and expects to be called in a few days.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
News Writing
Get assignment (for April 24-26) at
U. H. 206 Wednesday morning.
M. M. FOGG.
Teachers' Certificates
All sophomores and Juniors who ex
pect to receive a teacher's certificate
at the end of the present school year,
leave names in the registrar's office by
April 20.
University Chorus
All men and women of the chorus
will meet in Memorial hall Thursday.
April 25. at 7 o'clock.
University Peru Club
The University Peru club will meet
with Mrs. Majors. 1227 G Street.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Delian "Literary Society
Delian Literary Society will hold
a wiener roast at Antelope park
Saturday evening instead of their
regular weekly meeting. Members
are requested" to meet at the east
entrnace of the State Capitol at G
o'clock sharp. Saturday evening.
America, Awake!
To me the most amazing social
change which the war has brought
about is the transformation of our
army from a small command of miscel
laneous volunteers Into a gigantic
union of the fighting citizens of the
nation. More than a million men. se
lected for their youth, their courage,
and their virility are to present Amer
ica to Europe in the guise of warriors,
and In all the pictures which we have
been permitted to see of them they are
so unmistakably of the New World
that only a glance is needed to dis
tinguish them from a group of French
or British soldiers, fine, upstanding
though they mar be.
Our army- is , citizen army. It is
composed of our brothers, our cousins
and our sons. Nothing like It has Been
seen in America even in me aas ui
, Hitia the volunteer sys-
tern alone determined the service. The
American army in t rance i
in khaki. All classes are represented.
It is entirely democratic in its person-
nel and in its spiru. n " .
be proud of and to be cared for. It Is
far from home and It will not be
strange if many of the boys become
home sick -especially if the winter
campaign settles down to a dreary
siege in the trenches.
To lighten this gloomy routine, to
maintain a close and hearty interest in
this body of American
for special duty, to support them not
merely with munitions of war but with
those supplies in which we can put
pure admiration, our gratitude and our
iove is our duty-a duty which we
should grasp as a privilege. Our men
wm be none the less warriors because
we remember them with letters and
rifts They are carrying our burdens,
upholding our honor-end I for one de
sire to express as best I can the deep
personal obligation I owe the youth
who has taken my place In the ranks.
SCHWAB ATTAINED RAPID
EXPECTED
II. J. Schwab. A. H. '16. en
Muted as a private In the
Camp Kelly aviation school
at San Antonio. Texas, last
December, lie has been pro
moted rapidly and now hold
tho rank of sergeant major,
the highest noncomtnl
sioned olllco in the aviation
division. After completing
tho course nt Cump Kelly, he
was transferred to Fort Mor
rison. Va.. where ho Is sta
tioned. Orders have been
given out to his division to
be prepared to sail at any
moment, which means that
another prominent Nebrus
kan will Boon be in the thick
of the fight.
Schwab is a member of
Delta Tau Delta and was a
leader In many branches of
college life. The most not
able honors which he
achieved are editor of tho
Cornhusker and membership
In the Innocents.
I want him to know my feeling. I
want him to know that fo far as my
means and strength will allow I intend
to back him up In his cheerful and
splendid service.
To help him in his hours of recrea
tion is almost as essential as to see
that he is properly cared for in the
field. We have the right to make his
burden as light as we can and he has
the right to receive whatsoever we can
do in this spirit. Our men can not all
come back to us, but my wish Is that
those who do may be greatly enobled
by their battles as we should greatly
gain by the sacrifices which we are
willing to make for them.
PORTER EMERSON BROWN.
ALUMNI NEWS
John L. Barton. '18. who was with
the law firm of Morsman, Maxwell
and Crossman of Omaha registered
at headquarters April 20. He ex
pects to leave with a quota from
Wyoming for Camp Lewis in May.
A. T. Poffenberge and H. L. Hol
lingworth, '06, professor of phycho
logy at Columbia University are the
authors of the new book "Applied
Psychology," which is being pub
lished by the Appleton publishers.
A long review of this book appeared
in the April issue of the Dial.
Milo R. Daughters, '05. who was
assistant- professor of organic and
food chemistry at the Oregon State
College, Cowallis. registered at the
alumni headquarters April 20. He
was on his way east where he has
accepted a position as research
chemist with the Mellon Institute,
University of Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Daughters and their nine-year-old
son accompanied him.
Recent visitors at the alumni of
fice are: Fred H. Johnson, Second
Lieutenant infantry. R. C. Camp
Pike, Ark.; Florence B. Mason, '15,
Omaha: John K. Selleck. '12, Bat
tery C, Camp Funston. Kan.
Lost
Gold rinr. two dark sets, raised
initials, "L. O. R." Tlease call
L-7531. Reward.
University of Nebraska's Roll of Honor
Completed list of names of Nebraska's Roll of Honor
Anvona knowing of men who are not listed here or of whom the University has had no previous record
. Anr0"e k0 ?Jl Mi.. Annis Chaikin. alumni secretary. Be aure to give the complete name, address and
fave . iiMiw.r.itw at the time
tne year in inc -""- j
Willets, Boyd S. Navy Address
wanted.
Williams. Dwight L.-Second Lieu
tenant Field Artillery. First R. O. i
C.Ft. Snelling, Minn.
Williams. Hugh V.-First R. O. T.
cu coiiintr (not Comm). Enlist
ed in Aviation Corps Awaiting call.
Williams, Leroy D.-First R. O. T.
C Ft. Snelling, Minn.
Williams. Ray s--rce.n
geant. Supply Company. 134th Infan
try Camp Cody. Deming. N. M.
Williams. Ross L.-122nd Machine
Gun Battery-Camp Logan, Houston,
Will's, Claude L. Captain Address
wanted
Wilson. Andrew C.-F Company.
314th Ammunition Train Camp Fun-
8tWilsKon!' Geo. Balch-First Lieuten
ant Signal Corps. Land Division
American Expeditionary Forces in
France. r
Wilson. H. C Lieutenant M. G.
Company, 134th U. S. Infantry-Camp
ison. Howard Stebblns-Enllsted
in U. S. Navy. Address wanted
Wilson. Leslie A.-Sergeant M. Com
pany. 355 Infantry-Camp Funston.
Kan
Wilson. Walter F.-Quartermaster
PROMOTION
TO SOON SAIL FOR FRANCE
GET IT RIGHT
while you are getting. Experts in charge of every department. Special
Summer Session for teachers and all others desiring commercial train
ing, June 3. to August 23.
Enter Any Monday. Descriptive Literature Free
Nebraska School of Business
and Commercial Teachers' College
T. A. BLAKESLEE, President
Corner O and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebraska.
; WI
WU
. 5l
Grordon
The college man's 6hirt. Well made of
fine white Oxford. Cut in patterns that
assure perfectly comfortable fit. It is an
ARROW SHIRT
- CLUETT. PEA BODY & CO.. Uc, Makr,. TROY. N. Y.
of the persons withdrawal.
Northeast Coast Patrol, Naval Coast Infantry, Camp Funston. Kas Leave
i. t Djkam n-.v!if nhRpnrA to complete Dental Course
iteserve, narraens tumm
TJarl M Y HI S. N. R. F.)
Wiltse, Reginald H. sergeant ionj-
pany 207, Camp Kearney-Linda Vista,
Wiltse, Reginald B. Sergeant Com-
w
ajjf
Winslow. C. Ivan Educational Sec -
. i rmn r.,no.
retary, i. ai. c a. v. aiu.
:,'
Whoford, Carl J. Lieutenant, ana
M. G. Battalion, D Company Camp
Dodge, la.
Wohlenberg. Ernest T. Second
Lieutenant A Company, 10th Engin
Lieutenant A Company, loin .ngm-
eers Forestry-Washington. D. C -
American Expeditionary Forces
France.
Wolford, Clair E. E Company,
134th Infantry Camp Cody, Deming,
N. M.
Wood, Donald L. Commissioned
Captain at Ft. Snelling, Minn.
Woods, Orzo J. Ambulance Com
pany, 354th Infantry Camp Funston.
Kas.
Woodward Sergant, D Company,
408th Telegraph Battalion Signal
Corps American Expeditionary Forces
Franc-
Worley, Jay B. 338th Field Artil
lery Division 88, Supply Company
Camp Dodge, la.
Yates, Earl J. Private Company L,
355th Infantry Camp Funston, Kas.
Yost, Howard G Company, 355th
Why We Fight
That liberty, tho sacred Inheritance
of the American people, niny be per
petuuted; that the hacrlllrcK of tho
P; riots of '76 have not been In vain;
th.it we may continue- the conduct of
the affairs of our nation In accordance
with our own beliefs and do-Ires; that
our cltlen iimy travel the highway
of the world and sail the seas unmo
lested, and that we hhall not hubmlt to
tho domination of an ambition ni.id
rtened autocracy, the United States has
entered the grout eon filet w hich U
shaking the very foundation of tho
world, lliivlng t: ken this step, there
an be no turning back until we h ive
'fought the war to n finish, to victory.
and to a peace settlement whic'i will
I Insure American poi-terity against the
I repetition of such a war. I oe'iev a
realization of our dream of unroyal
peace will come with tho cxl.'rmmi
,tion of tho virus which hss b'oiighi
; practically the whol world into war
i Prussian militarism. So there can bo
So there can be but one issue before
the American people the vigorous and
successful prosecution of the war. To
that end everything else must be sub
ordinated, and every effort of our boys
at the front must be sustained by a
j self -sacrificing and patriotic people at
- home. JOHN W. WEEKS.
, ti
'MK V:-
i - -
111
Young, Arthur Farley Box 850 W,
o""&. ,
' Company 60, Great Lakes Training
Station camp uetaiur, vui6u, n.
, oung. uon J cecona
1 Virst T.lpnfpnant Infantry. R. C. Ft.
-
SnplHn?. Minn.
Young, Ernest S. Second Lieuten
ant, Presidio San Francisco, Cal.
Young, Joseph P. Care Y. M. C. A.
Ft. Douglas, Utah.
Young, Roy M. K Company, ira
luuue, "
1 Battalion. 356th Infantry-Camp Funs-
Inn Kan
Young, Samuel Alexander First
Lieutenant, Infantry R. C, Second R
O. T. C.Ft. Snelling, Minn.
Yule, Seneca Bryan Ambulance
Service, France. Returned to home In .
Lincoln.
Zailer, Alexander M Company.
355th Infantry National Army Camp
Funston, Kas.
Zlmmerer. Edwin C First Lieuten
ant Machine Gun Company, 5th Ne
braskaCamp Cody, Deming, N. M.
Zcok, Loren J. Captain Q. M. U. S.
R Supply Officers Sanitary Traln3;
Camp Travis, Texas.
Zurawlnkle. Otto Herman Athletic
Instructor Camp Dodge, la.
Greere, Roy M. Headquarters. Com
pany 344th F. A. Camp Travis. Texas.
