Dally Neoraskan-
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. XVI. NO. 142.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1917.
The
HEfp CAMPAIGN
FOR FOOD SAVING
-CAN ALL YOU CAN" HOME ECO
NOMICS DEPARTMENT SAYS
publishes Recipe, for Co-Ed. nd Folk.
,t Home A.paragu., Rhubarb.,
Dandelion. In Sea.on
"Can all you can" is the slogan
0f the home economics extension
lervic. which is co-operating with
food officials everywhere in helping
to conserve the nation's food supply
u well as to increase its gross
tmount.
Besides teaching young women in
the University how best to help dur
ing the summer to prepare against
the rainy day which government ex
perts say is sure to come, the de
partment is sending out handy re
cipes for the 1917 canning season, a
canning season which is destined to
be more vital than any in the memory
of an American housewife. Co-eds
are advised to cut out the recipes
and send them to the home folks,
and also to make use of them during
week-ends at home.
The first bulletin announces that
rhubarb, asparagus and dandelions
are now ready to be put up for winter
, use. How to can these three "eat
ables" successfully and easily, as
prescribed by the home economics ex
tension specialists, is as follows:
How to Can A.paragu.
Wash your jars and lids well. Put
your washboiler on the stove and fill
with water to depth of 7 or 8 inches.
if you are going 10 use u.uit
Also put on a teakettle of water to
-heat.
Then go out In the garden and cut
your asparagus. Wash it and tie it
up in a thin cloth. Put on the stove
a good sized kettle for which you
have a false bottom. Put water in
the kettle so that jt just covers the
(Continued to Page Four)
ANSWERS GOME
TO QUESTIONAL
UNIVERSITY RESOURCES ARE
BEING TABULATED
Prof. C. J. Frankforter of the chem
istry department, who has been ap
pointed adjutant for Nebraska by the
intercollegiate Intelligence bureau,
has received over 450 answers to the
ideational res he sent out to the
alumni and juniors and seniors. They
we coming in at the rate of thirty
a day and this rate will probably In
crease as the importance of the In
formation they contain becomes more
evident.
The alumni arc responding especial
ly well, not only filling out the cards
hut writing letters giving much fuller
Information than could be crowded
on the cards. All branches of service
re represented in these offers. Some
offer themselves as mechanics, other.
commisary department helptrs,
ome as officers and other, as secret
ervice agents.
Professor. Offer Services
University professors are also re
Ponding well. Large numbers of
'hem have sent back the blanks filled
out and several have offered their
'ervieeg in person.
The bureau, which now has its
headquarters In Washington, in Its
atest Instructions to Professor Frank
forter, giTes notice that the next
ig duty will be the assisting of the
overnor in getting the registration
fmpleted ln Preparation for the se
lective draft
DEAN SHERMAN ON
SHAKESPEARE TOMORROW
AT CONVOCATION
Dr. L. A. Sherman, deaii of the gradu
ate college and . head of the depart
ment of English literature, will give a
"Shakespearean Spectacle" Tuesday
morning at Convocation at 11 o'clock
in Memorial hall.
The spectacle was written to com
memorate the three-hundredth anni
versary of the death of Shakespeare,
and emphasizes the five vital points
in the life of the dramatist.
FETE DAY GOMES
NEXTSATORDAY
HIGH SCHO.OLS WILL BE UNIVER
SITY'S GUESTS
Stats Debate Championship Decided
In Morning Track Meet in
the Afternoon
Fete Day, the day on which the
University is host to the track ath
letes and debaters of the state high
schools, is scheduled for next Sat-
urday. The state championship de-
bate occupies the morning, wtiue me
afternoon is given over to the track
meet in which the supremecy of the
state is decided.
"Dope" is practically lacmng in
regard to the comparative merits of
tu t.v ton mi nf the state, ai
mo k i asv
though it is a foregone conclusion
that Omaha and Lincoln will put
pretty good teams in the field. En
tries for the meet were completed
last Wednesday and Dr, Clapp will
proceed to make up the program and
appoint the officials this week.
Prof. M. M. Fogg, who is the found
er of the Nebraska high school de
bating league, has been busy for
some time preparing for the final
tussle between the twelve district
champions who have won the right
to compete for the state champion
ship. The lea3ue, the largest debat
ing league in the country, has a total
membership of nearly ninety schools.
Eliminating debates have been carried
on during the winter and spring un
til only twelve are left in the run
ning. Five Year. Ago Today
The Kosmet Klub was complet
ing arrangements for "the Diplomat."
pharmacTweTk .
begins today
COLLEGE WILL HOLD ITS
NUAL CELEBRATION
AN-
Pharmacy week, the annual week of
festivities in the college of pharmacy,
begins today. Like the engineers, the
future druggists celebrate the week
with a banquet, a Convocation and
other minor events.
Prof Albert Schneider of California
is to be the guest of the pharmacists
this year. He will be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet, which
Is to be held Thursday noon at the
Commercial club.
The pharmaceuical society's arm
band, bearing the monogram and the
druggist's sign, announcing that the
week of celebration is here, will be
a familiar sight about the campus
K,inninr today. The college expels
neginnu. the Uni.
! "rbe n he course of the w.ek
. . ,(1i0o
and take part m me
The Program tor lB ;rr: :
vocation and lor jne u.
wh. Wl" "n'JStirw.
Will Do auuuuutvv
ONE HUNDRED MORE
QUALIFY FOR GAMP
GRINDING OUT ELIGIBLES
FORT SNELLING
FOR
Forty-Sven Pas. Examination. Friday
and Seventy Get Through Saturday
Will Apparently . Be " No Letup
One hundred and seventeen "found
suitable for camp" is the result of
examination of applications and phy
sical fitness for Fort Snelling Friday
and Saturday in the commandant's
office. The expected rush as the day
of the opening of camp approached
started in earnest Saturday when the
office was crowded from morninguntil
evening. The results for the two
days were Friday, 47; Saturday, 70.
Applications will be received at the
commandant's office until orders come
to suspend examinations. Taking the
rush of Saturday as an event which
casts its shadow before, the office
is Drenaring for a land-office busl-
ness until this order comes.
Largely Student.
Ag ugual by far the iarger num-
ber of th03e who were granted appll
cati0ns were students. One instruc
or, S. D. Babbitt, an assistant in
the department of rhetoric, qualified
Saturday. Loren Caley, varsity foot-
ball quarterback, and a member of
the baseball nine, was also one of
those who passed the examinations.
Following is a list of the candi
dates found suitable for camp Friday
and Saturday:
Hell. V. II.
Kymer, W. T.
U'ehrman, IJ. C
Montlock, i. K.
Johnson, O. W.
Miller, V. O.
Boyd. F. M.
Hartt, K. W.
Gelwick. A. B.
.larret, P. H.
Ili-own. Ci. S.
Itae. Thomas W.
Stein. R.
Martin. W. W.
Cook. ti. E.
l'resslv, H. T.
Huliltle, H. L.
Woodruff, J. C.
Karrow, A. V.
Koberts, W. T.
St'abrooke, W. H.
Moritz. M. T.
Muiihom. E. S.
ISoyer, K. J.
WaiinK. U. B.
Hay. J. O.
Reynolds, T,. W.
I'rane, IX K.
(JlasRow, H. W.
Keinhardt, C. K.
JudkiiiB, W. W.
Aunt in, V.
Willis. F.
Nissen. Ij. V.
Shepherd. T. M.
ltreese, W. S.
l'.ahensky, L.
Perry. K.
Wads worth, R. E.
Uunlap. It. S.
Jones. C. V.
Shoemaker, V.. J.
Weston, H. T.
Snmuelson, C. G.
Mims. V. G.
Sweiison. A. C. R.
Kline. I.. J.
t'aley. J. K
Guv. W. IX
Perrin. C. P.
Wallace. C. W.
Stowe, W. H.
Williams. V. L.
l.lndlierit. L.
Combe, 13. 12.
Tressler, C.
Nichols. G.
Williams, R. L.
Harrison, H. R.
Farney, G. II.
P.olibauRh, J. S.
HauRhan. J. T.
Cabliitt. S. D.
Srhavland. T. R.
Ojers. U. H.
Weaver. K. M.
Nelen. M. IX
Staff, C. C.
Vasey, C. C.
Thurber. A. N.
Anderson, P. R.
Philbrlck. F.
( isthoff, W. j.
Morris, T. S.
P.ressler. J. T. Jr.
l.aFollette. K. U.
Johnson, A. G.
Kenner. J. R.
Kubik. 1..
Johnston. C.
Urake. K. J.
l.nrson, H. F.
lmvis, A. n.
Yule. H. B.
Huntington, T5.
Aldriih. J. B.
Carveth. W. W.
launders, 1$.
Cospv, R. V.
Nihof.,J. H.
Stara. J. F.
Haney, F. D.
Ralston. P. A.
Wert i. W. W.
Iturpess, H. IX
Riemer. C.
Claar. S. IX
1 lufek, J. F.
Champe, C. Ij.
Greenewald. C. A.
lUackhurn. U C.
Scott. R. W.
ltriscoe. IX If.
P.rian. A. R.
Hern. M K.
Moitv. F-. J.
Cailbralth. C E.
Hall. W.
Pierce. R. S.
F.verts, :. K.
Why The Rag Is
Editor Dally Nebraskan: A recent
issue of The Daily Nebraskan fel'
i.ito my hands. In which some one
wanted to know "Why the Rag Ih
Called the Rag.' I think the honor
(if it can be so called) belongs to
Chancellor Canfield. One day some
23 years ago while in his office I
referred to The Nebraskan as "The
Rag." He paused in characteristic
pose, h's glasses half raised but re-
mained silent. The following Friday
afternoon while a group of us were
waltine. Just before arm uuie, .u
,t " ' r1.nn for the boy to
first copies, the chan
fjy down the east
steps, leaned over the railing and
700 WITHDRAWALS
UP TOJATURDAY
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE STILL
RUSHED WITH APPLICATIONS
Five Ce-Ed. in the List Farm Take,
by Far the Most
, . Student.
An even seven hundred students, of
whom five were co-eds, had with
drawn from the University "on ac
count of the war emergency," by 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Permis
sions granted Friday numbered 68;
Saturday, 19. The big drop Saturday
is considered only temporary by the
registrar's office, which expects the
rush to begin again Monday. The
high point, however, is thought to
have been passed.
Many to Farm
Of the 87 who secured their re
leases Friday and Saturday, by far
the most of them will go to the farms.
The officers' reserve training camp
at Fort Snelling will call the next
largest number. In addition there
will be some who go into the coast
artillery service and other branches
of the regular army, into the na
tional guard, and at least one, Leo
L. Pace, '18, of Guide Rock, will go
to prepare himself to enter the naval
academy at Annapolis.
One Co-Ed Goes
One co ed was granted permission
to leave Saturday. She was Lillian
A. Hendee, '20, of Sloan, la., who
will go to her home to help super
vise the farm.
Following is a list of those who
withdrew Friday and Saturday:
Fred Acton
KeWltt Allen
Frank A. Allen
Clare Anderson
Robert llalster
Uelph Bare
John L. Barton
HuKh Black
Frank Boehmer
H. K. Brehm
John T. Bressler
Adrian U. Brian
Raymond Brown
Harold Bruce
Albert K. Bryson
tester W. Carter
A. V. Cerney
Ralph H Cole
Herbert Devries
Norval E. Piehl
A. Archie Porsey
1 .....nc Tnriloi'
H. J. Murfln
R. C. Noble
Michael Nolan
I, . Karl North
B. J. Novotny
Leo Tj. Pare
Jacob Peehler
Carl Peterson
Fred Phllbriok
Harry W. Pike
Kenneth Plehn
M. B. Posson
urville Ralston
John Redelfe
Rav W. Scott
Rufus W. Scott
Philip Sheehan
J. R. Shepherd
Edward Shoemaker
Osrar P. Smalley
Gertrude Stance
Kloyd M. Stone
Thomas A. Punagan Hjalmar Swanson
J. R. Gillette Roy J. Taylor
Walter F. Goodman J. Thaden
Beo J Gude Claude Thompson
Victor H. Halligan Cyril Thompson
l"rvlllf Hedrick
F S l'nriirht
Lillian Hendee
Eben J. Horner
Toe Inm
Howard Jensen
W. F. Joachim
Vincent Kauffman
Hoi lis H. Kirsch
Earl E. Iaiditt
Martin Iawritson
Clifford li'ndpren
Mary McArthur
Marion Mackey
Vance Marquis
F.dlth Martin
John Mettlen .
Jesse Moore
Randall Morrow
Paul Muffley
Chas. E. Vasey
A Kin B. Wallace
R. B. Watlnsr
Vein M. Wiert
Beslle B. Wlefcins
Harold F. Wilder
H. B. Wisrhmeier
Joseph P. Young
Alex Zailer
Carl C. Pale
W. J. Williams
P. J. Metzinger
Frank Kiohn
Irwin A. Mellon
Curtis Kimball
Mark J. Richmond
Philip T. Williams
Called The Rag
ehoi'.ert to me: "Well. Riley, is
The Hag' out out yet." Harry Oury,
Charley Elliott, Joe Beardsley, How
ard Parmelee, Tabor Teele, Elmer
Pearson. Bill McKay and others let
out a fchout.' It did not take them
leng to spread the news. From that
momnt I was Rag hiley, and the
Nebraskan was "The Rag." I did
not know the name had stuck to
The Nibraskan, but it has to me.
The harr'"!?t thrill of my life comes
when Eddie Morrison, Elmer Pear
son, and Orville Martin, classmates,
now located ln Kansas City, drop in
with a "Hello, Rag!"
Very truly,
FRANK T. RILEY, '9S.
ART-DEPARTMENT
, RECEPTION IN
GALLERY SATURDAY
. The members of the Manual Train
ing Art Teachers' association were
the guests of the art department at
an informal reception given in the
gallery Friday afternon from 4 to 6
o'clock. Some' examples . of the work
of the classes fluring the year were
exhibited.
VARSITY HUCKSTERS
MAKE SHOWING
THREE NOTABLE PERFORMANCES
IN MEET SATURDAY
Graf Break. University Record in 2
Mile by Seven Second. Finney
and Werner Shine
Three notable performances fea
tured the "free-for-all" track meet
held on Nebraska field Saturday aft
ernon. Graf ran the two mile in nine
minutes and fifty-nine seconds, Finney
scrambled over the high hurdles in
sixteen seconds and Werner made a
leap of twenty-two feet four inches in
the broad jump.
Grafs time was the most sensa
tional, for it broke the former Ne
braska record, held by Louis Ander
son since 1909, by seven seconds.
The feat was all the more remarkable
because he ran most of the distance
without competition, being paced for
three laps.
Finney Presses Record
Werner's jump was within four
inches of the local record, held by
Wiley. Finney's time is one-fifth of
a second slower than that made by
MacDonald in 1909.
The time in other events was noth
ing exceptional although none of
them were slow.
Rutherford, Corey and Zumwinkle
were the only alumni to score. Ruther
ford took first in the javelin, Corey
first in the discus and second in
the shot and Zumwinkle took third
in the broad jump.
The summary follows:
100-yard dash Owen, Werner, Mc
Mahon, 10:2.
220-yard dash Werner, McMahon,
Bryans, 23:1.
440-yard dash Owen, Jackson,
Bryans, 53:4.
(Continued to Page Two)
ATTEND MEETING OF
ENGLISHJEACHERS
FACULTY AND STUDENTS TAKE
PART IN SESSION SATURDAY
The Nebraska section of the na
tional council of English teachers
held its second annual meeting Satur
day in the banquet hall of the Lin
coln hotel. The sessions were at
tended by a number of University
instructors and students. The pro
gram for the morning session was as
follows:
"The Selection of Reading in the
High School Course," Miss Evea More-
land, Franklin Academy.
"Socializing the English Recita
tion," Miss Sarah Muir, Lincoln high
school.
"English for Vocations," Superin
tendent F. M. Hunter, Lincoln.
In the absence of Mr. Hunter, who
is in California, his place was sup
plied by Miss Lenore Burkett, '16,
and Prof. Louise Pound, who gave,
by request, a recital of "Western Tra-
(Continued to Page Three)
THE LAST APPEARANCE of several U. of N". Stars, at
TEMPLE THEATRE, THURSDAY, MAY 10TH.
Tickets at College Book Store, 50c
PREPARE POST FOR
COMING RECRUITS
PICTURESQUE FT. SNELLING
READY FOR FUTURE OFFICERS
Most of Those Who Attend Camp Will
Be College Men Many From
Nebraska
BY RICHARD COOK
(Staff Representative)
St. Paul, Minn., May 4. When more
than two thousand embryo young
warriors of the middle west gather
on the green at Fort Snelling this
week, the fort will appear like a
mixing pot into which college men
of every type, disposition, "frat" and
situation in life will have thrown
'themselves. To a great extent the
officers' training camp at Fort Snell
ing will be a college camp. Men are
coming from the state universities
of Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, the
Dakotas, and a few from Illinois and
Wisconsin. Grinnell, Drake, Morning
side, Carlton, St. Thomas Military
Academy, St. Paul, are but a few of
the smaller institutions sending
quotas Fort Snellingward.
Officers at the camp have noted the
large number of men the Cornhusk
ers are furnishing. Most of Ne
braska's men in camp are coming
from Lincoln and Omaha; the ma
jority of them are University lads.
In Picturesque Country
One might sit here in St. Paul and
try to write about the beauties of
the country about Fort Snelling, but
he couldn't begin to picture the
scenery as it will unfold itself be
fore the boys who Nebraska will
send soon.
Fort Snelling is such a big reserva
tion that three or four Lincoln city
blocks would be lost in it. Con
gress has been muckraked in recent
years for giving big "pork" outlays
to build the structures for barracks,
officers' homes and other purposes at
this post; now every one of these
buildings will be used and used soon.
The post overlooks from a high
cliff the Mississippi, which is a
lather narrow and fast Father of
(Continued to Page Two)
TOWNSEND TO HEAD
AWGVAN STAFF
N
B. MUSSELMAN BUSINESS MGR
SIGMA DELTA CHI ELECTS
Wayne L. Townsend of Cook, Neb.,
was .made editor-in-chief of the Awg
wan, Carlisle Jones of Neligh, was
made managing editor, and N. B. Mus
selman of Arkansas City, Ark., busi
ness manager, at a meeting of Sigma
Delta Chi, the journalistic fraternity.
Saturday afternoon at the Commercial
club. The fraternity owns the publi
cation, which is the University hu
morous magazine, and has been edited
during the past year by Ted Metcalfe.
Walter Johnson of Omaha was
elected associate editor and John
Charles Wright of Lincoln assistant
bu8ine88 manager of the publication
officers of the fraterniti
Election of officers of the fraternity
for next semester resulted in the
choice of Georga E. Grimes of Omaha,
president; Ivan G. Beede of David
City, vice-president, and John Wen
strand of Wahoo, secretary-treasurer.
The fraternity decided to place the
management of the Awgwan ln the
hands of a board of five members, to
be composed of the presjdeut and
secretary-treasurer of Sigma Delta
Chi, and the editor-in-chief, manasing
editor and business manager of the
Awgwan.
