. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
on'.liil rnpir of the
l'nl riflly of Nalmiikit
FKHN NOHI-K Kdltor
l.KONAKH W. KldNK. . . . MnjJ. Kdltor
'tlKOUC.K NEWTON News Kdltor
AKXOL.1) Wll.KKN News Kdltor
1UT11 SNUHClt Society Kditor
TAI L K. tONKAP.... Unless Mntif'
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S,v HiK.ni.'ht llnlverwlty HftU
Hindu-. lUmonient AtlmlnlntraUon liMg.
Telcphonei
News. I"MI lluxli.oss n-I5?7
Me luminal tvpruupnl. II-jHj
rubllMie.l evory ly duilim th collide
ar -Tt Samnl.iy mill Sun. lay.
Hul'Hi-nplion I'll", prr nomemr. II.
Kiit.Tc.1 at tho posioitli'e at Unwiln,
NelmixKa. hs mMoitil-ilasB mall matter
utnler Uu nit of rotmress of March S,
U7!t .
Reportorlal Staff
Kilith Anderson Ktoanoro FogR
Oswald Waok Grnco JohnBon
Anna BurtleRS Jack Landale
K. Foroft Kstes Lyman Mead
Gaylord Davis Carolyn Keed
Francis Flood
News ESitor
GEORGE W. NEWTON
For This Issue
SAVING SUGAR
noginniiiK today, tho Vnivorsity
cafeteria will serve sugar in l;por
1 ackasos, charging one rent ier pack
age, instead of serving it in bowls on
the tables. This method has been
taken at the request of professors
and students, who eating regularly
at the cafeteria, have realized that an
enormous quantity of sugar was be
ing wasted.
Prices at the cafeteria are such that
expenses are barely covered. The
cafeteria wil lnot save money for it
self. Those who eat there will have
money saved for them, as the cafe
teria, not obliged to serve an unlimited
amount of sugar to everyone, will
possibly be able to lower some of the
present prices.
With our soldiers abroad actually
suffering from the lack of sugar (Lin
coln boys have written home begging
for sugar, with our allies Strictly
limiting themselves to six ounces a
week per person, these are university
students scooping at each meal as
much as twenty-two spoonsful into
their coffee or tea and upon their
food. One man mixes a half glass of
sugar with enough water to fill the
glass and drinks such a mixture at
every meal.
There is no excuse for such a care
lessness today. Even though such
habits were formed when the supply
of sugar was not scant, it would seem
that any University student would
long ago have condemned himself and
broken the habit. If he does not- it
is only natural that he will be classed
as pro-German. No American would
admit that a fellow-countryman could
not stop such a silly yet serious habit
if he wished to.
The Daily Nebraskan hopes all
cafes and cafeteries in Lincoln will
follow the plan of the University cafe
teria. Boarding houses, fraternity
houses, sorority houses, should limit
the supply of sugar they use. If such
extravagance is allowed, the govern
ment will soon be obliged to require
of us what we should have offered
unasked.
be confined lo I ho over-worked athletic
team tho president' H'Sn;o convey
a plain duly. W can iut afford t-i
develop our minds Ot the opemo of
our bodii H. Our mental cunulty can
not reach I maximum uImh it l
supported by n healthy, korous
physique. IlcHldes there Is something
which calls fr respect about n stu
dent who Is phyt.leally competent.
Would anyone UUo t point to th
nervom. narrow shouldered, sallow
faced "grind" u the standard "Wis
consln trained man." Moreover tinny
of us may be called nt any time to
take a part In the magnificent task of
winning this war. War above every
thing else. Is a strain .upon the
physique. Let us develop su h "vigor
and alertness" that when our country
calls we will not be disqualified by
physical Incompetence. We owe It to
ourselves, to our university, and ;
our country, to be physically prepared
Daily Cardinal.
IT'S YOU JUST VOU
If you want to be iii the Kind of a
school.
Like tho kind of a school you like.
You needn't slip your suit in a giip
And start on a long, long hike;
You'll find only what you left behind
For there's nothing that's really
new. It's knock at yourself when you knock
your school
It isn't' the sc hool -it's you!
Real schools are not made by those
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead.
When everyone works and nobody
shirks. You can raise a school from the dead.
And if. while you make your per
sonal stake.
Your neighbors can make one, too.
Your school will be what you want
to see
It isn't the school -it's you!
Exchange.
CLASS TOURNAMENT
TOMORROW MORNING
(Continued from pasr one.)
Flannel Collar
T7 YF3
vi,!i riMni with Navv Miie collars, of rcjiulararmy flannel.
Tl!i Rc llrJld on collar and embroiled stars in each
corner.
.lust what the eirls
have been waiting for
PRICED $9,QQ
each
LINCOLN,
MAKE ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SUMMER SESSION
(Continued from Page One)
summer one may carry nine hours
the first week and then four hours for
the special course. Classes In French,
Spanish, home economics, manual
training and mathematics will be con
tinued to make the courses complete.
This has been arranged to fit the
present crisis in school conditions.
The lack of trained tvachers Is so ap
palling that the University is using
this means to meet the emergency.
In this way, students who lack several
hours towards graduation can finish
their course and obtain pood positions
for next year.
' The demand for tea. hers of French
and Spanish tw replace German, and
for domestic sc ience and manual train
ing is so great that these departments
cannot find enough people to take the
positions. The summer school courses
will prepare partially trained teachers
to fill these places next winter.
THE COLLEGE WORLD
"SANA MENS IN CORPORE SANO"
When war wis declared last April
many 'jniversuies cancelled their
schedules for athletic games with
other colleges. As a result President
Wilson spoke these words to American
universities.
"I hope that sports will be contin
ued ... as a real contribution to
the national defense. For our young
men must be made physically fit and
exhibit the vigor and alertness which
fe are proud to be characteristic of
young men."
We have resumed our athletic con
tests but the message still has an ap
plication. Only an exceedingly small
fraction of the students are able to try
out for the university teams; under
classmen are required to take "gym"
twice every week. But for upperclass-
men. and for underclassmen five days
out of seven, there is no inducement
to keep ia physical training. Of course
students are compelled to move about
from one class room to another; but
would anyone seriously contend that
the physical "vigor and alertness' of
which the president speaks can be
developed and maintained by this
meager activity," There are faei.itJes
in the gymnasium to enable every ftu
dent to take regular daily exercise.
Prospect for Itetter thowers are grow
ing. And if there are not facilities in
the gymnasium there is the lake and
all-out-of-doors. To the student who
relieves that I'hrs-KUl tra'.ning should
petition last year when nearly 100
girls took part in the practices whi.h
were held twice daily, but- this year
the addition of the inter-sorority and
non-sorority tournaments greatly in
creased the experience and skill of
the teams.
The meet will be staged under the
auspices of the Women's Athletic as
sociation members of which hope that
every girl in college will come out Sat
urday to watch her class team play
for the championship of the schorl.
In the first round the senior first
team wfl play the sophomores, and
the juniors will play the freshmen. Of
the second teams, the seniors will play
the juniors and t-he sophomores the
freshmen.
Captains may select any member
of her squad, first, second or sub, to
p'ay on her first team, as all players
are capable of playing on that team.
The first team players will be
awarded H'fl points, with an additional
fifty points to winners, in the Wom
en's A.'hletic association; second
team players will receive fifty points,
with an additional twenty-five points
to winners. Twenty-five points go to
subs.
The Captains
raiMains have been selected as fol
lows. Senior, first team. Beatrice
Dierks: Junior, first team, GertTUde
I)e Sautelle; sophomores, first team,
Patricia Maloney; sophomore, second
team, Marjorie Haycock; freshmen,
first team, Doris Hostetter; freshmen,
second team, Helen Gold.
Following is a list of the players:
Senior Red Sophomore
Grace Nichols , Yellow
Ermine Carmean Janet Thorton
Camilla Koch Irene Springer
Beatrice Dierks Marty Waters
Blanche Higgins Patricia Maloney
Beatrice Koch Irene C ulien
Bess Sherman Betty Brown
Lillian Wirt Martha Hellner
Ruth Shively Marjorie Haycork
Nellie Blood-good Jane Beashler
Sue Stille
Junior Purple Freshmen Green
Opal Lintz Doris Hostetter
Pansy Reed Sara Surber
Helen Hewett Louise Pedrett
Gertrude De Elhel Hoagland
Sautelle Margaret Cowden
Orpha Carmean Annabelle Ranslan
Alide Schott Emma Fenzel
Madeline Girard Mary Stephens.
Mary Spence Marjory Barstow
Clara Paper Helen Gold
Bess Cheney
Officials Referee. Jessie Beghtol
Lee; timer. Miss Dorothy Baldwin;
sc-crekeeper. Lillian Wirt; recorders.
Ruth Lindsey. Mary Shepard; an
nouncer. Blanche Higgins; sport lead
er. Grace Nkhols.
Minnesota
The University of Minnesota will
observe its fiftieth anniversary this
spring. The ceremony w ill be held in
connection with the installation of
President Burton, the new head of the
University.
The service flag for the University
of Minnesota was dedicated this week.
It contains in all, 700 stars, represent
ing the students and faculty members
who have left school for war service.
the fact that two of her best men.
Uice and Haddock, will be unable, to
make the trip. However, the Jay-
hawks are planning on making a
vifuii? bid for the honors ana win
send n full team. Try out 3 were held
lust- Saturday at. which the men were
picked. There will be a number of
fLMihincn nmoiiK thi? numbers, tne raci
that It is an invitation meet making
this possible.
ALUMNI NEWS
Claudius Bennett-, '09. has left the
employ of the -Utah Power Company
where he has been in charge of their
hydroelectric station. He is now on
his way to New York to sail for Spain
where he will be assistant engineer
for the Khro Irrigatiou and Water
Power company with headquarters at
Barcelona. This company Is the one
for which J. A. Sargent. 'n:i. has been
doing construction work. Mr. Sar
gent has .withdrawn from the com
pany and entered the sen h e w ith the
American expeditionary forces in
Franco, where he holds a captain's
commission.
j- m '
'ARROW
fbrni'fit
COLLAR
GalumotCafo
Home of
Good Steaks
Louis' Cafe
11 So. lllh
1)09 O. TS.
Waffles and Short Orders a Specialty
Iowa
The seventy-first birthday of Iowa
University was celebrated recently.
An impressive military service was
! held. This Is the second celebration
of the annual event known in that
institution as "Foundation Day."
Kansas Will Have Stronq
Team at K. C. A. C. Meet
Kansas will make another attempt
to revenge herself on Nebraska for
the defeat administered in football
when the two schools meet Saturday
at the K. C. A. C. invitation meet-.
Kansas will be hampered this year by
HALLETT
Registered Optometrist
Eye Strain Relieved by
Our Made-to-Order
Glasses
Established 1871
1143 O St
ESTABLISHED 1S87 v PHONE B-1422
Unci Sam a Dictator to
S-3EFFLEY'STABL0RS
No more Trench Coats or Pinch Backs. Drop in and see ourt latest
Spring Models and Patterns.
SPECIALTIES FOR STUDENTS
Style Quality Workmanship. 138 No. 11h. Lincoln, Neb.
pi;i!il!iiim.llhlii:i!Lai,iiL ' '
l The University School of Music
1 AND OTHER FINE ARTS
R 1918 SUMMER SESSION ' 1918
H Begins Monday, June 17th, lasting five weeks
f"5
E3
NORMAL COURSE FOR SUPERVISION OF
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
SUMMER COURSE IN PLAYGROUND
SUPERVISION AND STORYTELLING
Special Information Upon Request
The Evans
GLEAHERS-PRESSERS-DYERS
HAVE THE EVANS DO YOUR CLEANING
TELEPHONES B2311 and B 3355
Found A purse on State Farm car.
Call Lr475:. 2t
Ready now for you University men who want to
"dress up" in new clothes
Spring Suits and Topcoats
Spring Hats and Caps
Spring Shirts and Ties .
New styles in soft collars
"and khaki shirts, military and white and khaki stock collars,
gloves, ties, hose, etc. for men in uniform.
1325 O St,
FARQUHAR'S
3
n
m
H
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