TIIE nAILY NBBBABKAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Official Taper of the
University of Nebraska
LEONARD W. KLINE Editor
ARNOLD WILKEN.Actg. Mng. Editor
KATHARINE NKWDRANCH. .. .
Ass t. Editor
QAYLORD DAVIS News Editor
ADELAIDE ELAM Society Editor
WILMA WINTER.... Feature Editor
Offices I
News Basement University Hall
Business, Basement Admn. Building
Night Office, Rightcr Composition
Q0 ., B6696 and BG697
Telephones
News and Editorial B2816
Business B25-jJ
Night, all Departments B669C
Published every day during the col
leges year except Saturday and Sun
day. Subscription price, per semester, $1
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mail matter
nder the act of Congress of March S,
1879.
THE TRAINING DETACHMENT
Even In the hurry and confusion
of the first few days of the opening
of the UniverHity and the prepara
tion of the machinery for the stu
dents' army training corps and roe
students' naval training corps, the
work of a body of soldiers already
Inducted has not been unnoticed by
the Btudent body and the members
of the faculty. Over two hundred
men, especially fitted for mechanical
work, from Nebraska and Colorado
counties, are stationed on the cam
pus; barracked In the old Nebraska
hall; fed In the Temple and Instruct
ed In the engineering laboratories.
On the farm campus are nearly four
hundred more of the trainers and at
the Hayward Military academy &n
other two hundred are stationed.
ThPRe 927 men. Dicked by local
boards for the ability alony mcchan
leal HneB, are now a part of the
University and Nebraska is glad to
welcome them as such. Duilng the
summer months, Summer School off!
dais In connection with the Red Tri
angle secretaries provided en'?rtain
ment for the student soldiers on ev
ery Saturday and a number of pro
grams were given in the Teu.ple the
atre and the auditorium.
August 15, the first group of train
ers were graduated and their mem
bers sent to every part of the Unite!
States for further training;. Mw
of them were college men, some from
Nebraska and some of other states,
but all carried with them the memory
of the hospitality of Nebraska Uni
versity. In the second group probably fifty
per cent are college men and many
of them have left their regular work
in the University to take up special
ed training which is to be a mighty
factor in the winning of the war.
Their stay here and the time . in
which Nebraska may provide for
their entertainment is short.
In view of this fact, committees are
already at work preparing programs
for these men in connection with
those for the members of the S. A.
T. C. and the S. N. T. C. Captain
MILITARY ORDERS
Captain Maclvor issued
the following - orders late
Wednesday afternoon :
"Men who were examin
ed for the S. A. T. C. Mon
day and Tuesday will ap
pear at the west end of the
Armory building at 10
o'clock Thursday morn
ing." "Drill schedule for the
S. A. T. C. students at the
University will be split up
into two periods as follows :
From eight to ten in the
morning and from five to
six in the afternoon. Those
who can not arrange their
classes to attend all drills
in the morning may drill
from eight to nine and
from four to six.''
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Fabrics arc chosen 1 1 jjljll t fcdl
Correctness
From fashion designers whoso names
dispose of any douhls as to ihoir "style
correctness "we are daily nvoivinp new
fall modes in Suits, Coats and Prases.
And not only are styles new, but there
is a wealth of variety, which makes the
selection of becoming fall and winter
apparel an extremely simple matter.
Suits at $30.00
While many um tailored alontr youthful linen,
smart, conservative type, always In ood taste.
for their Iwauty, as well as practical wear.
Dresses at $27.50
The materials are as good ns ilie drosses are good looking. You wiH
find ncnice serges, jerseys, wonderful silks and attractive combina
tions of satin and serge for every purpose.
Coats at $25.00
There are styles to please the most particular; smartly tailored from
warm, heavy fabrics suitable for motoring and general wear. Some
have vluxh collars or cuffs; others belts.
"No colored men will be
allowed in the S. A. T. C.
unit of -the University of
Nebraska."
"Those prospective S. A.
T. C.'s who have not yet
applied for physical exam
ination may do so on Sat
urday at eiiit o'clock in
the morning."
.
Maclvor, head of these units and ol
the University Training detachment,
has expressed his desire that none
of the University spirit he lost this
year, insofar as It does not inter
fere with the military training, and
it is the plan of the committees to
see that a feeling of unity and co
operation exists between every man
on the campus no matter what the
branch of his service.
The select trainers are playing a
btg part in the country's military
program and the University is glad
to be able to turn its laboratories and
organization to their use
The Daily Nebraskan takes this op
portunity to say that, as part of the
University, it is here to serve every
member of the University training
detachment as well as the regularly
enrolled students. Its columns are
open to them at all times and contri
butions, from news items and forum
letters to camp Jokes, will be gladly
received.
RADIO STUDENTS
ENJOY GALA TIME
(Continued from Page One)
anybody forget all about K. P. and
other hard work.
Motor Corp6 Assists
The motor corps composed of pa
triotic Lincoln girls saw to it that
half of the company did not march to
the dance hall or make use of the
tramway. These girls helped In
many other ways. They provided the
b-WT3 with lady partners and saw
to it that all who came as bachelors
had good dancers before they had
taken their hats off.
The canteen girls served punch
rreely all the evening long. They
also distributed the 100 cakes that
had been made and presented by Lin
coln mothers.
Mrs. E. J. Maclvor, Mrs. A. O.
Buck, Mrs. G. B. Hamilton, Mrs. F.
J. O'Neil, and Mrs. William G. Mur
phy acted as patronesses They are
all wives of officers conneted with
the local detachments They too
helped the good work along by in
producing the soldiers.
Mrs. Paul Bartlett, Mrs. T. J,
Doyle, Mrs. J. Deutsch and Mrs, G.
Gerard, were the civilian patron
esses. They did what they could to
invite girls and then introduce them
to the boys.
A number of high officers were
present as special guests Among
them -were Captain E. J. Maclvor,
commandant of the S. A. T. C. at the
University, G. B. Hamilton, and A.
O. Buck. All the officers of Com
panies A, C, and D were present
The committee in charge was
George Chapman, Earl Goodwyn,
Charles Whittaker, Kenner George,
Carl Katleman and Earl Under.
The boys of Company B expect to
leave Lincoln between the 13th and
15th of October. They have been
doing radio work.
housing as all other members of the
unit. As soon as definite orders are
issued, they will be transmitted to
the commanding officer of the Univer
sity. Those men who are over twenty-
one and well along in their training
will likely be called to active lity In
order to meet the demands of their
corps.
"C. R. MANN."
Roberts Dairy Lunch
Recently Enlarged and
Improved, New . Sani
tary Kitchen. Open
6 :30 a. m. to 12 p. m.
1238 0 Street
STUDENTS IN RESERVE
f MAY SOON BE CALLED
(Continued from Page One)
ton, its contents are somewhat grat
ifying to those concerned.
War Department Order
The telegram:
"War Department, Committee of
Education and Special Training.
Dean C. J. Ferguson.
.."After the definite establishment of
student army training corps units, it
is likely that students enlisted In the
signal reserve and engineering re
serve will be called to active duty and
transferred to the S. A. T C. A stu
dent will then be on full active duty
ar.d will receive pay. subsistance. and
F
EL
PARTE
HOUSE
nd School of
Dancing
mi sir, i
INFORMAL
DANS
SATURDAY NITE
SEPTEMBER
Twenty-Eighth
Nineteen Eighteen
DIRECTRIXES
Mra. Kathleen Doyle Halligan
Misa Eleanor Frampton
MUSIC
SCHEMBECK'
ORIGINAL I
TICKETS $1.50
Including War Tax
PROCURABLE
of
Mr. Schembeck
at
Omaha Hat
Factory
