THE D AIIiT
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
George E. Grimes Editor-in-Chief
Ivan G. Beede Managing Editor
Fern Noble Associate Editor
Leonard W. Kline Associate Editor
Eva Miller Contributing Editor
Dwight P. Thomas Sporting Editor
Katharine Newbranch SocM? Edltor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter C. Blunk Business Manager
Fred W. Clark.. Assistant Business Manager
Offices: News. Basement, University Hall; Business. Basement
Administration Building. ,
Telephones: News, L-4841; Business. B-2597.
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, $1.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second class
mail matter under the Act of CongTess of March S, 1879.
! her home at Beaver Crossing, over
Sunday.
THE VACATION CALL
About this time of the year, when everyone is getting tired of
classes and studying, the call of vacation time is heard above the
voice of the professor, and the word is written across the leaves of the
textbook. The hunger for a change, the old homesickness, rise again
in one; and the scent of the country air, or even of Main street, fills
the nostrils. And stronger even than that, is the odor from the kitchen
at home. ,.,,.
Now is the time to exhort the student public to redouble labor
over books, to study far into the night and early into the morning for
those final examinations that are upon us. Buckle to your tasks, stu
dents, and end the year with flying colors. But the nights are cool,
inviting sleep, and the morning is all shiny with the early sun, and the
birds have already struck up their matins.
After all. the two weeks left are short enough time to spend with
friends, to make them forget your crabbiness. Why study too hard?
Everybody's going to war to get shot and killed before next September,
anyway.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Welch of Omaha
were in Lincoln Sunday visiting their
daughter, Ruth Welch, '19.
Ruth Sanford, '16, of Omaha, and
Gladys Wild, '16, of Wilbur, are visit
ing this week at the Alpha Delta IM
house.
VIGOROUS AND MANLY,"
IS IDEAL MAN
REGISTERING FOR DRAFT
University men should become familiar with the ruU-s for register
ing for the draft. Every man between 21 and 31 must register. Stu
dents who vote in Lincoln should register in their precinct in this city.
Students who vote out of town should get registration blanks from
tho city clerk at the Lincoln city hall, and mail the cards, filled out,
to their home precinct so that they will reach their before June 5, the
draft day. The card should be accompanied by a stamped, addressed
envelope, for the return of the certificate of registration.
The response of the University to the appeal made by the Red
Cross was splendid. The University has also been contributing gener
ously to the fund for the French war orphans. Now comes the Y. M.
C. A., with a cause fully as worthy as these two, making an appeal
equally as strong to the patriotism of the students. The University
should be as ready with its gifts.
Those Harvard boys who framed the
virtuous code of morals for the Ideal
Girl and all the contributors to the sad
but recent I. G. contest held by our
contemporary, the Smokestack, have
nothing on the versatile and enterpris
ing rosy cheeked ones that frequent
the classic halls and walls of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati.
The Clncy women have come back
strong, with a chilled steel, razor
edged set of commandments for the
Ideal Man. They, very cautionsly, do
not specify whether his hair shall be
light or Francis X. Bushmanlike, nor
do they trifle with any other per son
alities. The Queen City girls, how
ever, are very strong for the Galahad
type. Their one best bet must be "ath
letic" and "vigorous and physically
manly," but they take pains to point
out his mental and moral essentials.
How do you measure up with this
inventory, Mr. Oberlin Man?
"He is vigorous and manly, physi
cally, and careful of the details of his
appearance.
"He has a sense of humor.
"He is courteous to every one.
"He is thoughtful of other people.
"He is tactful.
"His education is sufficiently broad
to enable him to appreciate the finer
things of culture.
"He enjoys sports.
"He can appreciate the fireside.
"He is ambitious for worth-while
things. He has an aim in life.
"He has religious faith.
"He has courage, strength of pur
pose and self-control." Purdue E
ponent.
THE COLLEGE WORLD
THE DAYS GONE BY
Five Years Ago Today
In ;he annual MUsouii va'il y -ra-k
men at l)cs Moines. Nebraska nood
cut Anus and Kan;-a.s and took shr
oud place alter Missouri had won the
championship by making at least one
third of the points.
Four Years Ago Today
Miss Alice Ensign resigned from
h-r position as ocan of women of the
Univtrsty and the regents named Miss
Maiy Graham. '09, to fill the vacancy.
Fhi Alpha Tau. the national public
tspcaking fraternity , held its seventh
annual banquet, election tnd invita
tion. C. A. Sorenson was made presi
dent for the following year and Hewitt,
Marcf lus. Schwab, Griswold and Stan
clifle were taken into the organization.
Each Event Ail-Round Athlete
Track
First 20 1"0
Second ...10 5ft
Third S 25
Six (omptte in each event.
Relay team to count as track,
ilikinc 40 miles per semester 2
points.
I
1. Team members he tarrying 12
hours in good standing. j
2. Players appear at ten practices.'
.1. 10" points for teams made pos
silde to make 40n points in basket
ball, i
4. M ist enter three track events.
5. Winning teams 50 additional
points.
C. Second teams to play 2 match
parnvs.
T. One trophy to be awarded to
winner of greatest number of points at
end of four years.
S. 600 points required for trophy.
Yale to Have Benefit Game
Feeling the effect of sport stagna
tion, Yale baseball rlayers are urging
the scheduling of a series of games
with Harvard for the benefit of the
Red Cross Society. Cancellation of
athletics has found no favor with the
athletes Ex.
Two Years Ago Today
Company B with S. K. Clark, engi
neering. '16, won the annual competi
tive drill held on Nebraska field. Cally
Ellis, '17. of Beaver City won first and
Phillip Warner, '17, won second place
in the individual competition.
OUTLINES WORK AND
PURPOSE OF W. A. A.
(Continued from Tage One)
the year will be made. Awards are
hased on the plan which follows:
The Point System
Teams
First Regs. Subs Sec. T. Subs
Basketball ...100 50 25 15
Baseball 100 50 25 15
Hockey 100 50 25 15
Soccer ion 50 25 15
Swimming 100 50 25 15
Individual Honors
Sport 1. 2nd Compete
Swimming 50 25 6
Tennis 50 25 12
Shoot.ng so 25 6
Club swinging 50 25 6
Dancing 50 25 6
SOCIETY
The art club held a picnic at the
state farm last evening. The commit
tee in charge included Livingstone
Gordon. '17, and Edgar T. Seeley, '19.
PERSONALS
Florence Bishop, IS. went to Colum
bus yesterday.
Lucille Bell, '13, of York, is visiting
at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Russel Best, '20, and Brooks Vance,
'20, spent Sunday in Omaha.
Margaret McDougal, '13, was in Te
cumseh Saturday and Sunday.
Cecille White. '20, and Izetta Eur
nard, '20, spent fhe week-end In York.
Marguerite Munson. '18, went to
Aurora Friday to spend the -week-end
with her parents.
Helen Doty. '19. entertained Anne!
Prundage. '18. Mary Hedri k, '18, and j
Dorothy Scout, '19. at a house party at '
"Don't Care" Attitude
American patriotism contains an ele
ment of superficiality that is discourag
ing to say the least. More than fifty
years aco Thilip Nolan 6houted:
"Damn the United States. I wish
I may never heard of the United
States again." The Harvard Crimson
says; "today, as in the days of the
Civil War, this sore of blasphemy is
scarce, yet a new feeling has come
into vogue, quite as dangerous as that
of the 'man without a country,' and
far more widespread." and then con
tinues: "It is the "don't care' attitude of
the citizen who has never bothered to
learn the national anthem, who looks
on the flag merely as a holiday ban
ner. Last Saturday the men In the
Boston crowds who uncovered as the
colors passed were exceptional. Hard
ly a voice was raised in protest
8gainst the hundreds who did not.
Stupidily good natured and lackadais
ical, they were there to see the glit
ter and color, to hear the bands play,
and, quite naturally, to stare at Mar
shal Joffre. And In the midst of all
the spirit of celebration, to the thou
sands who lined the streets the flag
seemed to have no particular signifl
cance.
"Many of the American people to
day have not yet waked up to the
real meaning of the flag. For nearly
half a century we have rested In
comparative ease and luxury. Save
for the brief campaigns of the Span
ish War, the colors have been osed
largely as part of the bright dress
of holiday rejoicings, of national an
niversaries. They have not, in the
thoughts of the present generation
been closely associated with the blood
and prime of battlefields, with the
sort of self-sacrifice of which a man
offers the bst that he has his life.
"But this sleeply forgetfulness most
stop. If we are to enter the fight a
nation united In one cause we must
be conscious of the traditions of the
flag, of the battles of the Revolution
and the Civil War. which made the
United States 'safe' until today, 'for
democracy.' We must look up to the
flag once more as the standard of our
forefathers, as the symbol or the Ideals
which we, as a democratic nation,
Btand ready to defend." Ex.
Co-Ed War Service
We have been hearing much about
what the men are doing in the way of
preparation for war, but comparatively
little about what the co-eds are doing.
Quite a number of the men have al
ready enlisted for active service, al
most all of the men are taking part In
Fome form of military drill, while a
treat many who are unable to enlist In
the service are preparing to go to the
farms and assist In enlarging the food
production for this year.
Naturally, the first and lmemdiate
duty would Involve the men. The time
has not arrived when the women will
play as important a part in the strug
gle as the men. As man after man
leaves for the training camps some
one must take his place. Not only
must these positions be filled, but a
great amount of work must be done
in additio nto the regular work in time
of peace. The number of men avail
able will be insufficient. The women
must step to the front. Here in our
own university there is a great amount
of work to be done. While we are
hoping that the war will be over before
the beginning of school next year, we
cannot lay our plans upon this assump
tion. The University of Pittsburg
must go on as before. If it is neces
sary the authorities stand ready to
give all our buildings and equipment
to the government for whatever ser
vice they see fit.
(Continued to Page Four)
Classified Advertising
WANTED An intelligent person
may earn $100 monthly corresponding
for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 2567, Buffalo, N. .Y. tf
Lost Sigma Gamma Epsilon pin
with L. L. Leach on back. Return to
the student activities office. 157-8-9
Lost Iron Sphinx pin, bearing name
H. Erwin. Return to student activities
office. 156-7-8
TEACHERS WANTED
Boards are electing teachers every
day for next year. If you are not
yet located register at once. We cover
all the Central and Western states.
Only 3 14 commission. $1.00 regis
tration fee. Commission payable in
fall of year. Write today for blanks.
TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU
228 Cedar Rapids Sav. Bk. Bldg.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
The People's Home Library has
been adopted as the official report
of the International Aid Association
which has 250,000 members. The
object of this association is to lower
the death rate and teach economy
The association believed the distribu
tion of P. H. L. will aid in accom
plishing these objects.
Daily average of agents in the field
this season is over $13. A banner
year for selling to farmers. tf
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
LAW SCHOOL
Three-year course leading to degree
of Doctor of Law (J.D.), which, by
the Quarter system, may be com
pleted in two and one-fourth calendar
years. College education required for
regular admission, one-year of la
being counted toward college degree.
Law library of over 42.000 volumes.
The Summer Quarter effort special
opportunities to students, teachers,
and practitioners.
1917
1st term June 18-Juty 25
2d term July 26-Aug. 81
RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE
Offers courses in the medical branches
leading to the degree of M.D.
Detailed announcement will be sent
upon application to the
DEAN OF THE LAW SCHOOL, THE
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
lM Mrvlos
at AM Times
Orphcum Cafe
AtUU to Uftlvsrsn?
rtutfaata
"SPA"
Cot your Lunohoo at ths
fcttjr Y. M. C. A, Csfotorls Plan
1JTH AND
THC
Em
Cbnars, Pressers, Dyers
lor Us "Work sad Bor-rlos ...
Mossst." Call Will. Ths ft
oautppod Dry ClssnUf. Pint fc tas
WssL Oss day Barries if nosdod.
Reasonabls Prices, food work, proas
Tslsphsns iS11 srrics. Rspalr to ass's tarmsnu
31 North Itth L saxatully mads.
LIT A NEBRASKAN
WANT AD
to It for yon.
tint ro smploymsnt klrs your help tor you find that lost artists
pit yoi la touch with a trad on that motor tyols. Old Book, sto.
Bo T. A. Williams, baiatnsnt Adm. Bldg.
It wsrss 10c Vk r aaoh additional word, t Insertions SBa
...Hi i ' 4f , ; ... v ..
h fV 1 V ; y- -t
G ordon
The college man's shirt. Well made of
fine white Oxford. Cut in patterns that
assure perfectly comfortable fit. 1 1 is an
ARROW SHIRT
CLl'ETT. PEA BODY & CO.. Iwuf or. TROY. N. Y.
irf ftp
7
I! II It l) .- ' ".H'T" 1 '1
m ILJlt H.B.w- "T?-.r-r t I
IS i Mf
f r : i
f)Vl f '? ;5ff !TF
