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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Official raper of the
University of Nebraska
LEONARD W. KLINE Editor
ARNOLD A. WILKEN...Mcg. Klltor
QAYLOltD DAVIS News Editor
LAURENCE SLATER. . .News Editor
OSWALD BLACK Sports Editor
FRANK D. PATTY.... Bus. Manager
OLEN II. GARDNER. .Asst. Bus. Mgr.
Offices I
News Basement University Hall
Business. Basement Admn. Building
Night Office, Righter Composition
Co ;.B6696 and B6697
Telephones
News and Editorial B2814
Business B2597
Night, all Departments B6G98
Published every day during the col
leges year except Saturday an Sun
day. Subscript-ion price, per semestjr, $1
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter
under the act of Congress of March 3.
1879.
no lime," say "Dad" Elliott, "does a
man need his religion more than when
he enters the army." The large num
ber of men who signed the pledge
are to be commended for the action
they have taken and It is hoped that
eventually every man In the corps will,
fall iu line.
News Editor
LAURENCE SLATER
For This Issue
The Nebraskan announces with
pleasure the appointment of Katharine
Newbranch of Omaha as the new
editor and the selection of Gaylord
Davis of Lincoln as the new occupant
of the managing editor's chair. Miss
Newbranch, In her term of service on
the paper, has become thoroughly fa
miliar with student life and the poli
cies of the paper and students may be
assured an efficient management.
Davis has served a severe appren
ticeship at the news game, owing to
the difficulties under the military regi
me, and will be able to handle hts
new work in an especially competent
manner. In a year when most student
enterprises , are disorganized and
many have been abandoned the pub
lication board is indeed fortunate in
being able to secure students so expe
rienced in the college newspaper
gam SiS"incBe," TO cairj ua ice worK.
If the visit of "Dad" Elliot and his
three stirring addresses bring nothing
more than the pledge of the S. A. T.
C. men to "clean thought, clean speech
and clean living" he will feel that he
has been well repaid. The high stand
ard of morality found among the sol
dlers of the American troops abroad
has been one of the most potent fac
tors in rendering our armies so highly
efficient in the field and the pledge of
the Nebraska trainers is a step in the
right direction.
Too many enter the army with the
pre-concejved Idea that one must low
er hi morah' standards if be is to be
come 9 "regular". soldier. If they do
not emoke, they feel they must master
that fine art along with their I. D. R. ;
if they do not use profanity they are
sure they will be looked down upon
if they do not add the required pic
turesque expressions to the vocabu
lary. On the contrary the man who lives
a clean life, insuring clear thinking
and physical fitness, will find he has
the respect and admiration of those
men whose opinions really count. "At
With the coming of Dr. John Wes
ley Carter, representing the War
Camp Community service, S. A. T. C.
men are assured long-hoped for enter
tainment for their off-duty periods. Be
ginning Saturday, an elaborate pro
gram Including dances, car rides, din
ners and theatre parties la being
planned and every effort is being
made to satisfy the desires of the sol
diers for diversion.
In every camp in the United States
is found' the community service, di
rected in such a manner that every
soldier and sailor, no matter where
he may be, will find a home and en
tertalnment. In Lincoln, Dr. Carter
has accepted the generous offer of the
Elk's club rooms and will make his
headquarters in this building. Here
men in the service will nnd a hearty
welcome whenever they wish to take
advantage of the facilities for their
comfort and entertainment.
How great an enjoyment to the sol
dier is the service of the community
workers only the soldier can know.
Young boys, leaving home for perhaps
the first time to enter the service,
flock to the entertainments and there
conies a time when even the oldest
veteran longs for the comforts of a
club room. A taste of home life; the
enjoyment of a dinner or a dance
after a hard week's work will take
many pounds off the weight of the
"rookie's" pack.
Nebraska student trainers will al
ways feel grateful toward the citizens
of Lincoln who make possible the
community service. "They also
serve."
locker rocm. The girls may call for
them from 10 to 12 o'clock Wednes
day morning. Girls who have no suits
may be measured for tfiem at this
time.
Omlcron Nu
Omicron Nu, honorary homo eco
nomics sorority, will '.old Its first
meeting at 7:43 o'clock Thursday,
November 7, at Union hall. All mem
bers will be expected to be present
as many things of importance will be
presented. All meetings after this will
be held at one of the club rooms of
the new Woman's Hall.
Home Economics
There will be a home economics
club meeting In Faculty hall Wednes
day at 7:30 p. m. All girls taking
home economics ore eligible to mem-
)nrchln EVnchmnn plrls nro Psnedal-
I t ou . v . n .
Ik. fnrltnrt IMPORTANT MEETING.
PERSONALS
INSURE YOUR EYES
. Against the Future
Who can tell but that your fu
ture may depend upon your abil
ity to see well. Embracing op
portunities Is Blmply being pre
pared at the right time,
DO NOT
NEGLECT THEM 1
If your eyes begin to show the
need of help or. if the glasses
you have do not entirely suit
SEE . US NOWI
We will give you the best insur
ance proper attention.
HALLET7
Re?'stcred Optometerist
.871 lH3o
Li(cuant Harry Gildersieeve Is
spending a few days in Lincoln. Lieu
tenant Gildersieeve Is on his way to
Camp Custer, Michigan. He has been
in the school of fire at Fort Sill and
also at Columbia University In New
York.
Rose Skudler is ill at her home in
Atkinson with influenza. A brother,
James Skudler, died last week of the
same disease.
Professor Gaba of the mathematics
department is confined to the hospital
with an attack of Influenza.
Mrs. Eugene Holland, who is teach
ing In the French department, is tak
ing a few of the classes in French at
the state farm. So far no definite
arrangement has been made for the
classes which she is unable to attend
at the university.
A GOOD POISON
Poison that Is good for the heart or
the soldiers, Is the subject of the phar
macy, '21, class this week. Tho stu
dents take Bcladonna leaves from the
university drug garden, dry them, and
extract the Juices which are put n
medicines. The medicine is used es
pecially to strengthen the hearts of
the boys.at the front when they are re
covering from Fhfll shock.
CARD OF THANKS
Through the columns of Tho DaPy
Nebraskan I wihh to thank all those
who by their sympathy and kindr
ness at the timo of Evanleglne's ill
ness and death helped to make tho
burden of sorrow loss. I shall always
remember them with gratitude.
MRS. M. C. PELTON.
UNI NOTICES
Nautical Astronomy
There will be two sections of the
class in nautical astronomy, one
meeting at 11 o'clock on Tuesday and
Thursday, and the other at 4 o'clock
on the same days.
Physical Education
The department of physical educa
tion for women has arranged a sched
ule which should prove satisfactory to
all. The girls will meet once a week
for a lecture by Dr. Hallie Ewing.
uiPdical advisor for women, and report
two days a week for outdoor pports
and games. A list of the girls whose
ruits are finished is postea In th
Freshman class meeting Thursday
at one o'clock. Law 101. for the pur
pose of electing a vice-president, sec
retary, treasurer and sergeant-at-arms.
Christian Science Society
The Christian Science society of the
University will meet Thursday even
ing at 7:30 In room 201. Temple build
ing. A cordial invitation Is extended
to all students, alumni, and faculty of
the university. 2t
Meetirg at Temple
Professor J. G. Gillen of the Univer
sity of Wisconsin speaks tonight on
civilian relief at the Temple at
7:30 o'clock. Students in the mili
tary detachment will be especially ini
terested in his talk. Professor Gillen
is director of the central division of
civilian relief.
"What shall the harvest be?" sang
the amateur gardner last spring. To
his credit let it be said in the ma
jority of instances he is raising what
he thought he was going to raise when
he planted.
Keep Your Saving System Going
It is poor policy to figure to cut your
deposit one week and make up the de
ficiency next pay day. This course will
Hitnouncement
This notice is paid for by the First Congregational
Church not for profit but just to let University peo
ple know that they are more than welcome at its
services, Dr. John-Andrew IIoliuvs, who has made
n specialty of preaching to State University students
and professors during a period of ten years, lias
.charge of the service at 10: SO every Sunday morn
ing. 1, At 12 two student classes, one for student
girls, led by Mrs. K. L. Ilinman, one for both men
and women, led by Dr. Ilinman. The Young
Men's class meets at 9:30, instead of 12:00. The
subject for next Sunday's sermon is, "Joshua gives
orders to the Sun." At 6 the Young People's
Society give a fellowship luncheon and at
7 its regular meeting is held, which is attended prin
cipally by students, Sometimes also there is an
evening service at 8, as occasion requires, Come
to everything. You will feel at home.
soon break up your saving system,
you'll find. Get a little money ahead
and then you will wonder how you
could have enjoyed yourself a minute
while you were living from one pay
day to the next, constantly putting off
your creditors ,and without a cent to
fall back on should you become ill or
lose your job. Norton Spirit.
Hospitality
There is no unconcern, almost osten
tatious ,to equal that of the hostess
who pours the clotted cream on the
guest's peaches as if clotted cream
were an everyday incident in that
household. Blessed is hospitality. St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Should Say Not
"It's all right to pay as you go," ob
served the almost philosopher, "but If
you have to pay 25 cents street car
fare to get there and back, the chances
are you won't go."
It Helps Some
Remorse is like a "wooden lrg. It
helps a man on his way, but he can
see where he would have been hap
pier without it. Idaho Statesman.
Housewife's Duty
The housewife's first duty is to Bee
that every member of her household
is properly nourished.
Optimistic Thought
A humble lot in security Is better
than the dangers that encompass the
high and haughty. "
Always Busy
A. girl roomer always has a batch
of finery to wash. Kansas City Jour
nal. ' ..
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