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 Dwlght P. Thomas Sporting Editor Katharine Newbranch Sctety Editor 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 thecollege year. Subscription, per semester, $1. Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. REAL WORK AT FORT SNELLING The nipn who lvave the University for .the reserve officers' train ing camp at Fort Snelling will depart, in a blaze of glory, for three months of the hardest work they have ever done. Reports from the training camps over the country of the work that the government Jj outlining for the reserve officers indicate that the camps will be places for men and men alone. It is not going to be a simple matter for men from private life to Eft into military work, learn war tactics, and develop the ability to command other men. And the training camps this summer will be different from the Plattsburg camp of last year, because now war is an actuality when a year ago it was but a possibility. The men in the camps this year will know that they are training to fight, to shoot and got shot at, to kill and to die. For this man-sized job. the people of the United States have turned to the college men of the country. The universities over the land are supplying the men and the brains to direct the forces in the nation's war. No better evidence could be had of the general respect for the college man and the resrect for college training. The college man is wanted for this job because he has the character necessary to command respect, the brains to conceive and the nerve to execute. The Nebraska men in the training camps will meet in competition men from Minnesota, Iowa and the Dakotas. The University sends them, full of confidence that they will be the leaders, that they will turn their faces against the things that have happened in such camps of which decent men are ashamed, that they will be fit representatives of the state, and that they will become officers and remain gentlemen. SOME LAURELS IN DANGER The girls of the University, having successfully staged a swim ming meet, gymnastic exhibition and basketball tournament, are pre paring for their annual outdoor track meet. A greater part of the co-eds are showing an active interest in physical training, and the proper care of their bodies, than the men. This has been a rather good year for the University women. They have stepped into positions previously thought to be man's jobs, and their work has not suffered by comparison. Their response to the war emergency was more rapid than that of the men. Meanwhile they have been actively interested in things of great present im portance, such as securing the ballot, when about the chief outside interest the men attracted was in seeking to do away with drill at the University at the very time drill was most needed. The girls' class organizations have consistently shown themselves more conscious of their responsibilities and more able to meet them than have the men's societies. The girls have perfected organiza tions for the control of the student life among the University women which find no counterpart among the men. Scholarship comparisons, such as are afforded by the Phi Beta Kappa awards and the fraternity and sorority scholarship grades, demonstrate that the women are far in the lead. Much can be said for the men of course, and. in addition to all their work they have the responsibility of exercising a protectorate over the fair ones. But it does look as if some laurels will need a little attention. UNIVERSITY NOTICES Nebraskan Staff Applications for election to the fol lowing positions on The Daily Ne braskan for the first semester of the school year 1917-18, will be received at the student activities office until 5 p. m. May 17. 1917: Editor in-chief, managing editor, woman associate, man associate, busi ness manager and assistant business manager. Application blanks can be secured from the secretary. T. A. Williams, secretary student publication board. THE DAYS GONE BY NON COMPOS MENTIS A sweet smile may be an act of charity, but even some kinds of charity ate unwelcome. People may talk all they want to about raw recruits, but supposing they were stewed or pickled. They're no sadder words of tongue or pen In the worst of each one's classes Thau those our mother's used to say In the spring "Here's your sul phur and molasses." We go through life from day to day Unheedful of the morrow. And the time will come for us to say, Please forget the sulphur and mo lasses. And when we die and go to stay With Satan and his playmates, We'll eat the sulphur all the day But we won't get any 'lasses. Essay 410 The Phi Gams claim to have come originally from the Fiji islands. We know that there are a lot of them that are kind of rough but if we were they, far be it from we to admit that we're as uncivilized as all that. Horkey's Fark is much better than the Fiji islands and is handier in their "back to nature" stunt each spring. Everybody says that they "take so many freshmen each year, I don't see how they can do it," but of course that is just what we've heard, it isn't an authentic statement. However, it I could stand looking into. j They are going to own the house they live in some day, the exact data 1 we could not determine. Everybody j likes the Phi Gams, even if they do j sing at every entertainment they can ; be forgiven for that (by some people.) Setting the house on fire and falling of the roof are two of the preferred modes of variable sports indulged in. Another "sport" is guarding the Alpha Phis from all harm. The Phi Gams have the same colors as the Elks' club and the pin is simi lar in shape to a certain red spot on a deck of cards. The motto is: "Lend us a light, Sturmie, we blew out the gas." RUSS REVOLT WILL HELP MISSIONARIES (Continued from Page 1) "We are jubilant over the success of the revolution in Russia which will aave the most far-reaching conse quences to missionary and educational work, extending from the near east to central Asia. It means that Russia will encourage mod ern education in all her provinces. What the consequences will be in the rapid introduction of western educa tion into that region cannot be over estimated. "Russia's new policy will also be one for the prevention of war and the cessation of her ambitions in the east, an important policy under the old regime, making for permanent peace. I expect to spend the summer raising money for the Armenian and Syrian relief fund." Dr. Carol E. Brown, specialist in straightening teeth, 620 Term inal Bldg. 143-4-5-6 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. II. L. will aid in accom plishing these objects. Dally average of agents in the field this season is over $13. A banner year for selling to farmers. tf PRINTING THAT PLEASES AT 125 North 12th Street TWIN CITY ALUMNI HOLD ANNUAL DINNER mm l It Fifteen Years Ago Today Two hundred students and faculty members assembled at the Burling ton station and gave a send-off to the flpi:4f f.rt uhn w."re It-avfn? for a con-' test with Minnesota. German Dramatic Club The German dramatic club meets Wednesday evening in Faculty hall. Due to the large amount of work, the meeting will be called at 7:45. Elec tion of officers for 1917-191?. 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 commission, $100 regis tration fee. Commission payable in fall of year. Write today for blanks. TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 228 Cedar Rapids Sv. Bk. Bldg. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Fourteen Years Ago Today The Nebraska varsity baseball team defeated Knox college by the score of 6 to 2. Thirteen Years Ago Today York was selected as tne place for the annual cadet encampment. The Twin-City Nebraska alumni as sociation held its annual dinner Fri day evening at the Town and Country club, St. Paul, Minn. It was in the form of a farewell reception to Dean and Mrs. Albert F. Woods, A. B. '90, A. M. "92, Dr. Frederic E. Clements, Sc. '94. A. M. '90, Ph. D. '9S, and his wife, Edith Schwartz Clements, A. B. '9S. Ph. I) '04. Dean Woods has been chosen president of the Maryland agri cultural college and Dr. and Mrs. Clements will be engaged in research work for Carnegie Institute. Dean Woods tr.ld of the work in the school to which he was going and Dr. Clements showed a number of in teresting views of soil and vegetables in the western part of the United States where he and Mrs. Clements have done a great deal of research work. The committee in charge included: Dr. J. O. Sedgwick. '96. John L. Sun-1 dean, '9.1, and JesMe Lansing. '00. The committee for next year consists of: Leo Smith. '97. Robert A. Gantt. '09, and Mrs. H. V. McCullough, '06. 1 k f 1 r 1 .1 It t W I r ji kSii i mil ' ii "i itfriM mM ssrilnnnnM THE LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN TOR THE BEST Lunelle, Horn Mad Candy and lea Craam Car. 14th and O Sta. Eleven Years Ago Today Football manager Morrison an nounced that either Wisconsin or Chi cago would be placed on the seredule for the next year. Eight Years Ago Today The class of 1909 announced plans to present the University with the large drinking fountain which stands in front of the library. Fire hundred students attended the annual Ivy Day celebration on the University campus. The program opened in the morning with the class song written by Viola Barnes, the Ivy Iay oration by Louis Gn-gory and the senior pom by Constance Syford. Five Years Ago Today The Kosmet Klub gave its initial performance "The Diplomat" at the Oliver. At a meeting of the athletic board, life passes were granted to all Ne braska "N" men upon the payment of a small fee. Two Years Ago Today The 1915 Cornhusker was out 25 days ahead of the schedule. Ames won the annual dual meet with Nebraska on Nebraska field 83 to 31. One Year Ago Today The University tennis men Ellis, Chait, and Gardner left for a trip Into Kansas to compete with four college teams In that state. CLEANING SERVICE V You need not have an ex tensive Wardrobe with our prompt service at hand. Phone us any day if you want garments cleaned and pressed by evening. We can do it and do it rignt. LINCOLN CLEANING & DYE WORKS 326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb. LEO SOUKUP, Mgr. GORDON-l,W ARROW form'fit COLLAR CIXTTT, PFJLBODTf CCa IjVCtAAXtOS a THE BOYS ARE ENLISTING Scores of thent are responding to the call. THEIR PLACES MUST BE TAKEN BY YOUNG WOMEN who can thus show their patriotism and at the same time be liberallv S i. ' , iimmimiiiiimiii'll'tlNMtlimilHtHIHtlliritlimtniilllllimilltlMmimilttlll paid. Where do you stand? LET US PREPARE YOU. MANY NOW ENROLLING Nebraska School of Business (Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction) T. A. BLAKE9LEE, President. H. F. CARSON, Secretary Corner O and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebr. ORPHEUM DRUG STORE OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Theatre and after the Rosewilde dance Students ltefiiter for your mxulo work at THE UNIVES1TY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Twanty-Third Year Jtut commencing Ifany teacha?i in all branohea of music to ohoose from. Dramatio Art Aeethetio Dancing ktk for information WILLARD KIMBALL, Director 11th and R Bti. Opposite the Campua fa'n :irrM. rf-T - - r v'V'i" jrr. G ordon The college man's shirt. Well made of fine white Oxford. Cut in patterns that assure perfectly comfortable fit. It is an ARROW SHIRT Cl.lETT. PEA BODY & CO.. Inc., Mak,. TROY. N. Y. mm) ii C0ATCIT :sm mm imvtm"rj: i sir IttlTil i i r N OLUS the ouUide ehirt and underdrawen ar one garment. Thi meant that the thirt can't work out of the trouiert, that there t are no hirt Uili to bunch in tent, tliat the drawer! " ly P"1 fcX to tay nothing of the comfort and economy U laving garment, fte'fcr;, OLUS it coat cut, open all the way uovn cloteU crotcn, ej doted back. See illuttration. For golf, tennit and field wear, we recomroenJ the tpecu' attached collar OLUS with regular or thort tlrevet. Extra tuet for very fill or ttout men. All thirt fabrict, in nivut detignt, including silks $130 to $10.00. OLUS aM-pUca PAJAMAS lor kmilni. rmir mmi tomMwM Mate mm priKiple m OI L t ttuiu nm ri. cM tac. iott Ho tnca i Uxbtn r coau Ioom. M.BO tm 14.60. Atk jam JmW for OLUS. BooLUt r.qu..t. rHHUPS-JOKES CO MP ANT, Makart iVI 1199 BrMArar, K. Pi :: !i i -I' : m