rHB DAILY WEBKABtAM
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The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL 8TAFF
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 Society Editor
BUSINESS 8TAFF
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 Congress of March 3, 1879.
COLLEGE GIRLS AND DISH WASHING
This proposal that has come from Omaha, that college girls volun
teer to go upon farms during the heavy work season, and help the
farmer's wife by washing dishes, cooking and serving meals to the
men who are harvesting the crops, has -many interesting possibilities.
It offers at once an acid test of a girl's willingness to sacrifice to help
the nation's cause along providing a real need'for such help is felt.
One of the faculty women remarked not long ago that the selec
tive draft for the men should be pushed a step further, and made to
include the women also. She suggested that the girls who are quite
ready to join the bandage circle, or the woman's naval reserve, or
similar organizations where the work had a romantic appeal, might
shrink from any real labor that was not spectacular, or fashionable,
or the subject of head-line stories in the newsppaers. She mentioned
real work with a hoe in the dirt of a garden might not be considered
at all desirable by the girl who will sell tags, or roll bandages, or knit
mufflers.
It may be that no very urgent call will be sent out for girls to .
wash dishes, for the farmer's wife has a habit of doing things and
saying little about the labor of them. It Is a question, however,
whether the majority of American women have yet reached that com
plete understanding of all that is involved in winning the war that
would make them willing to do the unpoetic, unsung, menial labor
that is suggested In dish washing.
THE RED CROSS CONVOCATION
Too much cannot be said about the importance of the Red Cross
work, and the necessity of every student of the University enlisting
in this society this week. Because it is doing such an important work,
and will be called upon to do a much more important work when
American men are being shot down on European battle fields, anything
less than a crowded hall for the Red Cross convocation this morning
will be a reflection upon the University. Students who can possibly
arrange their time to go, should do so.
Mr. Hardy, the chairman of the Lincoln Red Cross, and Mr. Bur
nett of Denver, of the national organization, will be the speakers.
They have a message that will make its appeal to everyone. Let it be
hoped that the students do not slight this splendid work, and prove
their own lack of capacity to appreciate the worth-whileness of it, by
staying away from the convocation.
The Stuff That Makes
Nebraska Great
Dear Sir:
This is the sort of stuff that makes
Nebraska great.
That boy Owen deserves the con
gratulations of every Cornhusker.
I don't know who he is, but I hope
to meet him some day. You under
grads should be proud to have such
a fellow student.
Yours,
SAM R. BUCK.
To The Editor The Daily Nebraskan,
Lincoln, Nebraska,
May 19th, 1917.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Lectures to High School. Dr.
George Borrowman of the chemistry
department, spoke at the last meeting
of the Chemistry club at Lincoln high
school. His subject was that of water
softening.
Norris a Lieutenant. The current
issue of the "Army and Navy Regis
ter" carries the announcement that
L. E. NorrK ex-'l", has been appointed
second lieutenant in the cavalry
branch of the regular army.
Bradbury Goes to Baylor O. C.
Bradbury, graduate assistant in the
zoology department, has accepted the
position at the head of the depart
ment of zoology and physiology in Bay
lor university at Waco, Texas.
Joins Reserve Corps J. T. M. Pier
Ron, '14, who has been a junior
engineer in the employ of the inter
state commerce commission at Kan
sas City, Mo., has been appointed a
lieutenant in the reserve officers' train
ing corps.
Wants Engineers A. T). Stancliff,
M. 13. '!), who is superintendent of the
western stages Portland Cement com
pany at Independence, Kas., visited
the offices of the college of engineer
ing Monday. He is looking for a
number of trained men for work with
his company
Harkson Makes Visit. U. S. Hark
son, '16. former business manager of
The Daily Nebra6an, visited the of
fice Saturday. He had come from his
home near Billings, Mont. Harkson
said that he intended to enter some
branch of the army.
Petunias are Placed. Petunia
plants, in full bloom, were placed in
the formal flower beds south of Uni
versity hall Saturday. AH of the
flower beds have been filled save that
in the middle of the park in fro: t of
U hall. Birds were using the newly
turned earth plot for dust baths Sat
urday. Girla Outnumber Men. Although
the normal enrollment at the Uni
versity gives the men a read of
several hundred over the women, the
war has called so many men from
school that the girls now outnumber
the male co-eds, two to one. A marked
increase in evening library attendance
of the women, since the first of May,
has been noticed by some observant
ones.
No. Y. M. C. A. Campaign. Al
though this week has been designated
"Y. M. C. A. war work week" by Gov
ernor Keith Neville for the state of
Nebraska, University ctodents will not
be solicited for funds to help the Y.
M. C. A. in its work at the training
camps and for the soldiers. The as
sociation decided to leave the Uni
versity field free to the Red Cross
workers, who are to enlist members,
commencing Tuesday.
Found Indian Remains. An impor
tant discovery of early Indian remains,
consisting of six skeletons, several
agate arrow heads, remains of ancient
fireplaces, buffalo and elk bones and
other fragments has been made on the
Dismal river near its juncture with
the Loup by Miss Frances Gage. A":
E. Sheldon of the state historical so
ciety returned Saturday from a trip
to the place, where he took many
photographs and a motion picture film.
WAR WITHDRAWALS
REACH 1,000 MARK
Number of Daily Releases Continue
Low Nine Applications
, Yesterday
The expected thousand mark In
withdrawals was reached yesterday
when nine applications were handed
In, making the total number at pres
ent 1.007. Kathryne Mellor, '19, of
Wayne, and Josephine Sane, '20, of
Omaha, were the co-eds who withdrew.
The complete list of yesterday's re
leases follows:
Harold O. Peterson.
C. H. Nolder.
Kathryne Mellor.
B. F. Rohrbaugh.
Earnest W. Riucker.
Josephine Sane.
Leonard L. Leach.
Nels Beck.
W. B. Bryans.
THE DAYS GONE BY
Fifteen Years Ago Today
The University glee club was' formed
and plans made for a permanent or
ganization to develop the musical
talent of the University and to perpetu
ate college congs.
Fourteen Years Ago Today
The company "Q" parade attempted
to gain entrance to the Eagles' carni
val and in a hearty resistance the
cadets were driven back with their
ranks broken.
Thirteen Years Ago Today
The one freshman cap escaped de
struction by the upperclassmen was
raffled off at the rock on the campus
to help pay the cost of those destroyed.
Twelve Years Ago Today
Nebraska defeated Colorado in the
dual track meet by the score of 69
to 48. Four University records were
broken.
Eleven Years Ago Today
Kansas defeated the Nebraska base
ball nine in the last game of the series,
6 to 5.
Nine Years Ago Today
The athletic board voted to au
thorize the issuance for the first time
of student season athletic tickets for
the price of $3.
Eight Years Ago Today
Nebraska track team defeated Min
nesota in the dual meet 55 1-2 to 42 12
and the baseball nine defeated Drake
University 5 to 1.
The University tennis team. Weaver-
ling, Flower. Smith, and Hubbell, left
for a meet with the Jayhawker.
Seven Years Ago Today
Dr. Joseph E. A. Alexis of Chicago
university was chosen to have charge
of a department of Scandinavian lan
guages to be established at Nebraska.
Nebraska defeated Minnesota 63 to
49 in the track meet on Nebraska field.
Shonka set a new university record In
the shot put, Munson shattered the
broad jump record and Guy Reed de
feated Minnesota's .great sprinter Hill
the 440yard dash, and broke the
former university record of 52 15 sec
onds by winning that event In 50 2-5
seconds.
Five Years Ago Today
An investigating committee appoint
ed to investigate the result of disor
der at cadet Camp Avery at Crete
found that companies I and K were
responsible but placed most of the
blame on company K. Thrpe officers
were demoted.
Four Years Ago Today
The annual Ivy day holiday was oh
served by an all day holiday. The
class poem was given by Harry Uur
tis, the Ivy day oration by Otto Sinkie,
the class song written by Igerna Mont
gomery was Piing and the Ivy was
planted by William Wenstrand, the
senior president.
Olive Hipgins, '19, visited over Sun
day in V.'alnut, la.
At the annual meeting of the engi
trol of the society, J. P. Falrbank, vlce-
Ineerlng society W. K. Fowler was
I
(Continued on page 4)
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Send for particulars. National Press
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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 carendau
years. College education required for
regular admission, one-year of law
being counted toward college degree.
Law library of over 42,000 volumes.
The Summer Quarter offers special
opportunities to students, teachers,
and practitioners.
1917
1st term June 18-July 25
2d term July 26-Aug. 31
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
HOT AND COLD DRINKS
rjassILLERS '
Prescription
u harmaoy
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JESS WILLIAMS'
ORCHESTRA
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THE ORANGE FRONT
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Cornell University
Medical College
In the city of New York
Admits graduates of University
cf Nebraska presenting the re
quired Physics, Chemistry and
Biology.
Instruction by laboratory meth
ods throughout the course.
Small sections facilitate per
sonal contact of student and
Instructor.
Graduate Courses leading to A.
M. and I'h. D., also offered
under direction of the Gradu
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preferably made not later tban
June. Next session opens Sep
tember 20. 1917.
For Information and catalogue,
address
THE DEAN. CORNELL UNI
VERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Box 447 First Ave & 28th St.
New York City
Two Years Ago Today
Dr. F. M. Fling, head of the depart
ment of European hiBtory, left for Lake j
Mohonk, I w York, to attend the In
ternational arbitration meeting to.be
held there.
PRINTING THAT PLEASES
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SUMMER 8ESSION OPENS JUNE 4, 1917
Nebraska School of Bnslness
(Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction.)
T. A. BLAKE9LEE, President. H. F. CARSON, Secretary
Corner O and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebr.
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