THE PA1U HEBRASKAN
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The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Katrine Newbr.nch YT'I
Gaylord Davis S
Helen Howe A"lte
. w New Editor
VTt ?E News Editor
J," m mill '. Sport. Editor
r Military Editor
Robert L. Cook
BUSINESS STAFF
Glen H. Gardner Business Manager
Dwlght Slater Assistant Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Robert I Cook Gayle Vincent Grubb Sadie Finch
Marian Henninger Mary Herzing Emil J. Konicek
Ruth Lindsay Betty RIddell Katherine Brenke
Earle Coryell Leonard Cowley Anna Burtless
Helen Giltner Jeff Maohamer ratrlcia Maloney
Offices: News. Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial, B-2816; Business. B2597.
Night, allepartments, B6696.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester. $1.
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second-class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
THE WOMEN'S HALL
The University has reaped or. benefit from the war and the con
sequent coming vcf the Students' Army and Navy. When, owing to
crowded conditions this fall, the Temple was taken over by the auth
orities for the use of the military faction of the school, and the girls
were crowded out of the Y. W. C. A. and. Society rooms, the prospects
for a home for the co-eds was dismal indeed. What seemed to be
ueh a sad state of affairs was in fact a blessing in disguise. The
girls are row enjoying the blessings shorn of all disguise, and resplend
ent in its reality. For the first time in the history of our University
there is a Woman's Hall for the exclusive use of the girls.
During the past week we have seen the success with which the
Hall is bein run, and we come to realize more than we ever did the
'need that this home fills in the school life of University women. It
affords an opportunity for the furtherance of the democratic spirit
that has already been established. Ii provides a common meeting
place for girls pleasant surroundings for study, meetings, teas, parties.
Vespers, initiations and the myriad of other activities that figure
prominently in the campus life of girls.
For many years the girls have listened with envy to the reports
from visiting secretaries and delegates about the Women's Buildings
at other colleges, and. the good times made possible by such quarters.
Now we can escort our visitors through OUR Women's Hall with
great pride, and thereby add our share to those Halls of, Fame!
HEY! YOU OF THE S. A. T. C.
Are you grasping the Discipline lectures by your knowing com
manders fh the proper spirit?
Have you sensed the very feasible possibility of Discipline, exactly
as it's taught here, playing a most important part in the strenuous
future, which lies slab-bang ahead?
Or are you existing under .the burdensome impression that Dis
cipline is a characteristic essential to soldiers only? And now ihat
the bruised world is very thoroughly enjoying permazr-nt reprieve
from four years of indescribable military strife, you throw up your
hands "Kam-rad" fashion, and surrender to that dangerous "What's
. the-use" feeling.
When you leave the service, (you're going to be in it long enough
to kLow Discipline i it will be extremely wise to retain th erect bear
ing, the easy carriage, the concise expression of thought, and the
forced courtesy demanded by Uncle Sam. To do so will Insure your
"getting over" in associations, both business and social, eventually
yours. .
T. J. Machamer.
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
Governor Neville's Thanksgiving
proclamation refers to the ending of
the world war as a cause for un
iversal rejoicing. In calling upon
the people of Nebraska to observe
that festival on November 2S, the
proclamation say:
We are nearing the end of
the most important year in the
history of our nation, nnd of
the world, and also the beginn
ing of an era that will call for
the exercise of the best of mind
and heart. The world had new
birth on the eleventh day of the
present month; the storm ot
battle past, and the bow of peace
bids fair to encircle the orld
Tears will dried, and sorrow
assuaged in the knowledge of the
fact that our people have pre- .
formed the art assigned them
In bringing to pass this blessed
consummation.
"We have been permitted to
witness the fulfillment of our
desire expressed one year ago.
that the wicked ambition of those
who sought, by military force, to
destroy the liberty of the people
should b. brought to naught
and that a speedy and permanent
peace be secured to the world.
To those who have relatives and
friends in the army, there will be
great cause for rejoicing and
the giving of thanks. The boys
may not all be at the festal board
but the assurance that they will
soon be marching home, will af
ford inspiration and add zst to
the occasion."
ne Burnet of the Pasteur Institute,
Paris, surgeon in the French army,
will give an illustrated lecture, "Ex
periences of a French Soldier on Dif
ferent Fronts, December 9, at S p. m.
in the Temple.
T.TVE STOCK. MEN
TO SEE DODGERS
(Continued from paie 1) j
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victory over the Ames Aggies early in
the season.
They have a galaxy of stars on the
coaching staff. Lieut Robert Saxton,
former athletic director at St. Thomas
college. Is head coach since the death
Major William Rean, former West
Point star, three weeks ago. Liew.
former Grinnell college player and
coach at East Des Moines high school
for several years, who is now athletic
director at Camp Dodge, succeeding
Captain John L. Griffith. Captain Gus
Graham, a Michigan star years ago, j
and well known as a Missouri valley
and ' Big Ten' official, also is helping 1
coach the linv.
The Dodgers and the Huskers are :
both planning on a big league affair
Saturday and Director Scott is pre-:
i dieting that it will be every bit as s'iff ;
an argument as tha -oire wuic;
scuffle on Thanksgiving.
UNI NOTICES
Union Society
Union society will meet Frida'y even
ing on the third floor of the Temple.
Evervone is cordially invited.
probable that within the next three
an-
Junior Hop
rcrui-u.c - - , weeks a f.ompkte re,;on can b,
complimentaries. have been validated j n c,d
for the Junor hop to be held at the j
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Lincoln noiei, saiuruaj, .memif.i - .. (
No more tickets will be issued. Th
complimentary list will be printed in
a later issue of The Daily Nebraskan.
is not obtainable as vet. due to the
fact that school closed last spring in
such unsettled condition. Many stu
dents enlisted, dropping thr;ir vork
witMut notice- and making, it very
difficult for the instructors to get a
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correct iara:.on or nna. graces. , w & c g sad
These reports are be.ng sent in a3 ; & put jn Ae cUy paperg .
rapiuiy as postiu.e cow ana u is quiie
THANKSGIVING
DINNERS FOR S. A.T.C.
(Conticued from page 1)
Xi Delta will meet at the Aenoih
house at seven o'clock tonight.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
S A. T. C. Sign Pay Roll Every
man of the S. A. T. C. detachment has
gone through the ceremony of signing
the pay roll within the last two days.
The November roll was opened for
signatures Tuesday night but fie list
of men was so large that not all
could be accommodated. The remain
der were called to appear last night
to complete the process. The signing
of the pay roll is preliminary to the
actual pay day which will come soon.
Scholarship Report Late The an
f sua. scholarship report of fraternities
Mis Holly Withdraws Miss Har-
..riet Holly has withdrawn from the
university to accept a posiion as as
sistant director of physical education
for girls at Peru state normal.
East Indian Student Here Ghuiam
Moharned Malik, a student from the
East Indies, who holds a master of
science degree from the University of
Ohio, has registered for t pedal work
on plant diseases. He sayj that be
was attracted here by the high reputa
tion of the botany department. He
is looking for varieties of disease re
sisting plants for his native country.
Speaks at Fimston Professor Sing
er of tie school of Fine Arts delivered
an address at the dedication exercises
of the Jewish Welfare building at
Camp Fun st on on Sunday, November
17. Other speakers were Major
General Wood, and Rabbi Harry May
er of Kns City.
whifh can be filled out and mailed to
him at the Army and Navy clut in the
Elks' building. He expressed the
hope that many families might be
reached through The Daily Nebras
kan who would pledge themselves to
entertain one or more soldiers or
sailors at Thanksgiving dinner. So a
blank has been printed In this paper
and Dr. Carter wishes anyone who
wants to take some of the soldiers to
fill it cut and mall it, or phone the W.
C. C. S. headquarters. .
CONVOCATION
Miss Lutia Stearns talks on "Wo
man's Place In the New Democracy"
this morning at eleven in the Temple
Miss Stearns is a librarian of national
standing, and is- the author of val
uable contributions on library work.
She is one of the most effective women
speakers -in America, and no one
should fall to hear her. .
LOST Barrel of Conklln fountain
pen, silver over-laid. Return to S.
French Surgeon Coming Dr. Etien-j A. O
First Congregational
Church
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24
at 10:30 o'clock '
Pre-bacealaureate sermon, Life's
Imperative Mood," Rev. John
Andrew Holmes, for Students
and Soldiers.
" ARMY SHOE
$g.50
OUR ARMY STYLE SHOES
The Army Sleeve is being worn this fall by men in every walk of life.
It is a splendid wearing, comfortable sleeve for civilian as well
as for soldiers.
The Munson Last is the Shoe shown. This excellent shoe follows
the Government specifications.
We are showing, also, several other popular shoes built along
Military lines.
THE BOOTERY
Shoes of Quality
We're moving to our new
building December 9
Our complete stock of high grade
Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes at Removal Prices.
Clothing -Furnisnings
-Shoes
25 off
- 20 off
15 off
See Daily Papers for Details
The Kuppenheimer House in Lincoln
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