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WEBRASKAN
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W. G. KLINE
Democratic Nominee for
County Attorney
T onngMcr this Office One Of Public
trust, not to be exploited for private
gain
Not Politic but Service
A Fresh Suit
adds a Wouderful
lAmount of Pep
Let us clean your suit.
We call for and deliver.
LINCOLN GLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326 So. llth
LEO SOUKUP, Mgr.
On llth at P Street
SARATOGA
RECREATION
FLOORS
CHAS. N. MOON
B-1392 B-3708
LOEB'S ORCHESTRA
MUSIC FOR ALL, OCCASIONS
ORCHESTRA FROM FIVE TO
TWENTY-FIVE PIECES
Jazz Band or Boiler Shop Effects
on Request Only
N. S. CAFE
139 South Eleventh
BEST PLACE TO EAT
ORPHEUM CAFE
1418 O
Special Attention to University
Students
C. H. FREY
Florist
1133 O St. Phones B 6741-6742
Home of the "Homestyle"
Prescription
u harm ac y
CLUB ROOMS
For
FRATERNITIES
137 So. 11th Street
Browne-.! Building- Call B4249
No matter what you aay
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
CHAPIN BROS., 127 S. 13th :: B2234
- 4: v
t
FUTURE LIFE OF S. A. T. C. MEN
PICTURED IN SOLDIERS' REVERIE
(Continued from page 1)
teers was eagerly answered. Men
from all walks of life flocked to the
defense of their country. The patri
otic blood surged through your veins,
and you could scarcely resist the
temptation to cast your lot with the
multitude. But various things pre
vented you from carrying out your
plans. Your parents objected because
you were too young. There was the
thought of leaving a sad, broken-heart
ed mother, a kind loving father, and
brothers and sisters. But sacrifices
had to be made.
Finally the opportunity presented
itself. The S. A. T. C. was organized,
aud you had the privilege of military
and educational preparation at the
same time. Your wish was to be real
ized. With a sense of pride at the
thought- of having the opportunity to
become a soldier in the United tSates
army, you gladly gave up your peace
ful civilian life, with all its unre
strained freedom .and settled down to
military life in the barracks. After a
three-months' stay at Lincoln, you
were transferred to an officers' train
ing camp. Eventually you received a
commission as second lieutenant, and
were sent "over there." Then it was
that vou proved your real worth. Your
gallantry was an inspiration to your
men. Many were the praises shower
ed upon vou for your remarkable
courage and daring. You were deco
rated with crosses from all the allied
nations, ornamented with chevrons
fnr unusual deeds of heroism. After
being repeatedly gassed, bombed and
shelled, and undergoing terrible hard
ships and privations, your period of
service was .over, and you were given
an honorable discharge. Ueluctantly
you left for home.
Scarcely had you reached your na
tlve country, when you were scheduled
9
J
4i
'ill
M
to tour the country in the Interest of
Liberty Loans, Y. M. C. A. and Re3
Cross campaigns. Additional laurels
were heaped upon you. Vast audi
ences were thrilled by your wonderful
tales of the supreme sacrifices made
by our boys The inspiration was an
'incentive to triwy luke-warm Ameri
cans. in the coirs-j of time, peace was
Joci-ired. Tho allien ln-1 wpn After
i brief period of ryonstruction. in
u :ch you roll played your pari, I he
vr'rld enjoy! era of unparailed
trtEperity ant welfare. And in your
.aierwhiles, o i had often calculated
liie personal b.r.f We yoa had derived
f-um this littirt incident in your life.
Vu had gaiiia.J a wealth of kn.-iwl-
fOge that no amount of college work
or book study couid furnish. Of course,
yau had made a valiant effort, but It
was all for your own best . interests.
You had travelled through all parts of
the globe, acquiring a thorough knowl
edge of geography. Countries which
had hitherto seemed insignificant, now
loomed up with a new Interest. Old
historical places which you had tut
vaguely pictured to yourself, were now
revealed to you in all their mystery.
You had come out of the struggle.
nhvslcallv and morally perfect New
ideas and thoughts were brought to
your mind by constant mingling with
strangers. You had acquired a keener
appreciation of your sacred, inalien
able rights and had perceived the Idea
of your close relation to ail people,
as it had -never occurred to you be
fore. To you the world is now an open
book. You had left posterity a price
less heritage, you had the satisfaction
of knowing that you had done your
part In making the world the paradise
that it now is.
"HE GIVETH HIS BELOVED
SLEEP"
At some time or other you have
eone to sleep In class. Perhaps you
sleep in class habitually, or maybe
you succumb to slumber only when
you have been out late the night be
fore, or when the lecture Is less di
verting than u'ual and you are over
come by ennui, but at some stage of
your scholastic career, you have been
so overwhelmed with the desire to
for S. A. T. C. and Other Men Training for
U. S. A. Service
CLOTHES WITHOUT A COME-BACK FOR
YOUNG MEN
Suits O'Coats
These Quality Suits and O'Coats for young men
have an easy, informal business like air about them
they hang without hugging they are close in the col
larlively in the lapels soft in the fronts and leisure
in their lines.
They are made according to the best custom ideas,
and have all the snap and swing and style young men
of today demand.
Some Are the Seam-Waist Models
Some Have the Military Cut
Some Have Slant Pockets
Some Have the Straight Pockets
All are Low Priced at
$20, $25, $35
lie
EU SHIRE, Pres.
sleep, that nothing less than a dyna
mite explosion could keep you awake.
This absolutely lnvinble Sleepy
feeling is indeed a tragic phase of
class room slumber. No matter how
plainly visible you are tv the teacher,
or to the rest of the class, all of the
will power which you possess cannot
keep your mouth from opening- 1n
cavernous yawns, nor your head from
nodding and your eyes from closing.
It is one thing to drowse pleasantly,
but it is. quite another to be sleeping
soundly when the teacher suddenly
hnrls a question in your direction.
Perhaps you have slept, blissfully
unconscious of your surroundings, and
suddenly awakened to find the entire
class staring at you .extreme mirth
registered on every face, and as you
rub your eyes in a dazed fashion the
looks of mirth increase evidently you
were the only one who could see no
humor in the situation. For the first
time you realized what Hamlet meant
when he said, "To sleep, perchance
to dream ay, theres' the rub," and as
you thusly pondered again that
sleepy feeling came.
War Aims Course Disorganized
The War Aims course is again In a
state of disorganization, due to the
removal of a number of S. A. T. C.
men to the state farm campus. Two
big sections have been formed there,
and as Boon as more men have been
sent out, additional sections will be ar
ranged. The War Aims course has
been further disorganized by the fact
that men taking the courses in phai-
macy and pre-medlcs are required to
combine rhetoric and war alms Into
a three hour course, so a special
course is being prepared for them
Xext semester the engineering stu
dents will also take the same course
The premedics will receive their first
lecture at five o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
Potters Are On Exhibition A num
ber of war posters collected by Miss
Grant are on exhibitiin in the univer
sity Art Gallery. Food conservation.
Y. W. C. A., Land Service Commis
sion, Liberty Bonds, y. V7. C. A. host
ess houses, and ship building are sub
jects of the various posters. Some of
fuft
the moat beairtffal fn the collection are
the work o the artist, Jonas Lie. The
posters asking for ship builders have
been displayed mostly on the Pac'flc
coast, and in th far east. The studio
is open every day from nine to five..
Students and soldiers are welcome at
any time to coma in and view the dis
play. The work of Dwight Kirch is
still on exhibition.
Pleasure Doors Swing Open
Wide for Boys of S. A. T. C
(Continued from page 1)
"spaghetti counter." The food that
Lincoln honsewives offer is euch as
the gods are went to demand,, and
leaves a "comfy" feeling of a sore
need satisfied. Theie is no doubt iuat
the bovs who were in:ie.a to dinner
last Sunday have filled the ears of
their less fortunate comrades wK:i
such tales, that everyone is doing his
very best to prove himself wormy
to be chosen for this week, capianr
Maclvor cooperates with the Lincoln
folks in selecting the hundred luckr
ones each week.
After the dinner is over, the boys
do not have to return to baxracxs, out
will be expected to attend the enter
tainment at the theatre. The
Orpheum has been obtained for this
purpose and the performance will ne
irin at 3-30 ' Twelve hundred of the
twelve hundred and sixty seats will
be reserved for men In uniform. The
box seats are kept for Invited guests.
Still another form of diversion from
the ordinary routine of camp life is to
be found in the automobile rides that
are being arranged. Many kind people
have offered the services of their cars
to carry the boys out into the country
and through the park. It Is merely
a matter of a few days now until all
final arrangements are completed and
everything will be in full swing.
LUNCH EONETTS
SERVED
rT ILLE R S
LaT ii a n M A C Y