THE DAILY HEBRASKAH
Official Paper of the
University of Nebraska
LEONARD W. KLINE Editor
. ARNOLD A. WILKEN...Mn. Editor
QAYLOKD DAVIS Newt Editor
LAURENCE SLATER. ..News Editor
5sVALD ULACK Sporti Editor
FRANK D. PATTY.... Bui. Manager
GLEN II. GARDNER.. AnL Dua. Mgr.
Office I
News Baieiuent University Hall
RuaineM, Basement Admn. Dulldlcf
Nlaht Offlce. RIghter CompoalHon
Co B669S and B667
Telephone
Newi and Editorial B28K
Buslaesi B2597
Night, all Department! B669C
Published every day during the col
leges year except Saturday an,A Sun
day.
Subscription price, per semettir, $1
Entered at the postoffke at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter
under the act of Congress of March 3.
1879.
Newt Editor
HOWARD MURPIN
For This Issue
If the Kaiser keeps a diary his
chronicle of the present chapter or
his life should make InterestlnK reading.
The terms of armistice prepared by
the allied council and placed in the
bands of Marshall Foch are undoubt
edly severe but Germany will do well
to consider that prolongation the
fighting will only lead to more string
ent dealing. The problem of tre Ger
man war-lords is indeed a difficult
one. Surrender is a bitter pill and it
is probable that, Just as anyone on
the way to the gallows, they will de
lay the punishment as long as possible.
Again the hopes of Cornhuskers to
have their team In action aro dashed
to the ground. Word wa3 received
late Tuesday evening from the Mis
souri management that the engage
ment scheduled at Columbia next Sat
urday would be Impossible as the In
fluenza ban had not been lifted.
Although the Nebraska team has
been crippled this year by camp calls
and sickness and few of the men who
started the season are now In the
lineup, students and faculty alike are
anxious to see the scarlet and cream
in battle. Coach Kline is after a game
with the Omaha balloon school eleven
at Nebraska in place of the Missouri
clash and it Is hoped a meet will ma
terialize. If not a scrimmage between
varsity and freshmen would be appreciated.
The appeal to the University for
help in the United War Work cam
paign, which opens November 11,
should bring a united response' from
the student body. Seven war camp
organizations, caring for our soldiers
at the front and in training and pro
viding for their entertainment, have
banded themselves together in their
appeal to the nation for funds with
which to carry on their woric.
Students at Nebraska know from
experience of the great work of the
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 simply being pre
pared at the right time.
DO NOT
NEGLECT THEMI
If your eyes begin to show the
need of help or. If the glasses
you have do not entirely suit
SEE US NOW!
We will give you the best insur
ance proper attention.
H ALLETT
Registered Optometertat
Est. 1S71 1143-0
Y. M. C. A , Y. W. C. A, War Camp
Community Service and the American
Library Association and know from
their letters from men In other camps
of the blp of the Knlghta of Colum
bus; Jewish Wtlfare Board tnd the
Salvation Army. Wherever the aci
dic r or sailor may go. even to the
danger of No Man's Land, the .repre
sentative of soma of these organiza
tion are found giving comfort and
food to thoK In need. With over two
million soldiers now In France the
duties of these worker are greatly
Increased and those who nrv able
may feel they are playing a tg part
in caring for those at the front by
contributing liberally In the coming
drive. The University' quota of the
two hundred fifty million dollair to be
raised Is $:5.000.
A monster rally to tlmulate Interest
In the campaign and to acquaint stu
dents to put forth the alms Is to be
held at the auditorium uiaorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. All dieses will
be excused from 10 o'clock until noon
S. A. T. C. men will march In a body
and every student and faculty mem
ber should be there.
UNI NOTICES
Dramatic Clv.b Meeting
There will be a meeting of tho Uni
versity Dramatic club In Faculty hall.
Temple, at 7 o'clock Wednesday
evening.
BRIEF BITS OF NESW
Frerch War Orphan Report The
French war orphan report for Octo
ber shows a total of 696 adoptions, an
increase of thirty-two over last month.
Of these adoptions eleven are made
by organizations and the rest by pri
vate individuals. This month's larg
est pledge was made by Mr. Hans
Hansen of Norfolk, Nebr., who has
taken three orphans. The classes of
1922. '23, and "24 of the Chadror. State
Normal and the conservatory of music,
Grand Island, Nebr., have provided
for one each. There id only one adop
tion made by a resident of Lincoln
and one from outside the statt. The
report shows that since February 23,
191, 42S adoptions have bten made
by Lincoln people, 241 others by Ne
braskans outside the city and twenty
seven from other states.
SAYINGS OF THE SEAMSTRESS
Folks ortn't to wait 'til they git to
the bar of judgment before they give
an account of themselves.
They's always somebudy to feel sor
ry for, who's got more than you lfave,
if you'll only look around.
It's easy enough to git hate out of
your system when the trouble ain't
your own. I reckon you better for
give my enemies and I'll forgive yours.
Mebbe.it's nice for a woman to be
called an angel, but they ain't many
people what has confidence in angels
doing regular work; Its out of their
sphere.
You can go to a circus and enjoy
seeing the man swallow a 6word, but
the minute I put a pin in my mouth,
like dressmakers most in generally
does, you git panicky.
I'd ruther marry a sewer worker I
understood according to my raising
than to be worried to death for fear
I'd leave my coffee spoon In my cup
in front of a gentieman what looks
down on me.
My land! Are you a-going to kill
off all the men what acta up, unbav
ancedlike about other women? "Well,"
I says to Lonny (that's my husband)
"where would you git enough men to
fight the war?" Kansas City Star.
The war may create the demand for
a consulting specialist who can keep
the public from being contused by the
frequent changes In the food regula
tions.
The real patriotism of a man or
woman in these times can be gauged
by the cheerfulness with which he or
she reads about the new taxes pro
If there happens to come a short-
lied upon to carry the war into Tur
key without delay.
"Quality 1$ Economy"
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Headquarters
For good reliable clothes you men will find here
Just the things you will need to outfit yourselves
Uniforms
Overcoats
Sweaters
Gloves
HOSIERY
PAJAMAS
HAT CORDS
CHEVRONS
U. S. BUTTONS
BBHSBBaBlSaBMBSarVSBBE .J-
SHIRTS
UNDERWEAR
LECGINS
COMFORT KITS
ATHLETIC GOODS
THE HOME OF
HART, SCHAFFNER
& MARX
CLOTHES
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Nebraska's Largest Exclusive Men's and Boys' Store
TOE
MM,
Washburn1
Lyon fcf Heabf
Ukuleles, $15.00; Leonard
Nutus genuine Hawaiian make,
$7.50 Mama Lea brand, $4.
May bthad if 12,000 leading
music dealers. Write for name -tlf
the nearest dealer.
THE languorous charm of the
Hawaiian native instruments so
moving in appeal, so observably
in vogues is strikingly characteristic
of the Ukulele. Its tone possesses that
curiously beautiful timbre, that exotic
charm of tonal quality which has
made these instruments so sensation
ally popular.
The Ukulele has a pleasing grace of
form. The finer models are made
of genuine Hawaiian Koa wood. It
is much in request today among the
smarter college and other musical
organizations.
It it easy to learn. Its price includes
Instruction Book.
Hawaiian Steel Guitar
Every chord (truck upon this typically rep
resentative Hawaiian instrument ia marked
by a weird, plaintive harmony and itrangely
beautiful qualities of tone. It brings, to any
music, qualities full of vivid color and va
ried charm.
Price tt.OO an opwmrtt, lododlnf 9ted and S of TL.T
Tblablca (or pMjriac, and InnrucUoa Book.
Catalogs tn application.
an
I
51-67 JACKSON BOULEVARD
r 11 '"r-
CHICAGO
