THE DAILY
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ALICE JOYCE A HARRY MOREY
"HER SECRET"
A Five Part VITACRAPH
Vaudeville
' RADIUM MODELS
A Posing Clattie
WILSON A WILSON
The Bandrtian and Hla Band"
SECRET KINGDOM
Newt Weekly
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Cornell University
Medical College
In the city of New York
Admit graduates of University
of Nebraska presenting the re
quired rhyslcs. Chemistry and
Biology.
Instruction by laboratory meth
ods throughout the course.
Small sections facilitate per
sona, contact of student and
Instructor.
Graduate Courses leading to A
M. and Th. D, . also offered
under direction f the Gradu
ate School of Cornell Univer
sity. Applications for admission are
preferably made not later than
June. Next session opens Sep
tember 26, 1817.
or information and catalogue,
address
DEA. CORNELL UNI
VERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Bo 7 First Ave A 8th St.
New York City
WOMAN'S PAGE
UNITE TO HELP
FRESHMAN GIRLS
GIRLS' CLUB AND Y. W. C. A. ADOPT
COMMISSION RECOMMENDATIONS
UpperclassCo-Eds Will Conduc Fresh
men to Their Rooming Houses
Will Have Information Bureau
After studying some of the difficul
ties which freshmen girls encounter
upon entering the University, the Uni
versity Girls' club and V. W. C. A.
have decided to co-operate next fall
in carrying out the six recommenda
tions made by the freshman commis
sion. Girls will be stationed at the differ
ent railway stations to help freshmen
get to their rooming houses. There
will be an information booth in the
Armory during registration week
where two or three older girls will
answer all sorts of questions from
how to register most quickly to what
kind of a dress to wear at the evening
reception.
Helen Loftman, .'19, is chairman of
the freshman commission. The fresh
men members are Lulu Gailbraith,
Are Co-Eds Extreme In Dress?
Dean Graham, Miss Drake, Mrs.
This Criticism In
"University women dress extreme
ly," a University girl declared in pub
lic-speaking class the other day. The
reason for this, she explained, was that
University men compliment and ap
prove this sort of dress. Whether or
not her criticism was a just one has
caused much comment. Dean Mary
Graham, Miss Fannie Drake, Prof.
Minne T. England and Dr. Winifred
Hyde, when asked their opinions, have
agreed that her crticism was too gen
eral and unfair to the majority of Uni
versity women.
Miss Graham emphasizes the fact
that seniors are as a rule less extreme
than underclassmen, which she sug
gests shows that the influence of the
school is against extremists. She
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If you like a thick
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For short-hand notes or easy
writing SB 2B B (medium
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For sketching, gen
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For drafting, a me
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For very thin, narrow lines
for extremely accurate graphical
charts, maps, details, etc, 7H
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Look for the distinctive water
mark finish on each of the 17
black degrees and hard and
medium copying.
Tour professors will confirm
these statements as to the
merits of VENUS pencils.
For sale at
THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE
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silk
Margaret Roebling, Ruth Hutton, Eliza
beth Brown and Vera Menagh.
Jean BurrouRhs, '18, is chairman of
the committee which will have charge
of meeting the trains. The gir.ls who
will help her are Elinor Bennett, '19,
and Jane Kingery, '20.
Margaret Roebling, '20, and Fern
Noble, '19, will have general charge of
the booth in the Armory.
The recommendations as accepted
are:
1. That some means should be un
dertaken to make the older girls more
responsible for the individual fresh
men at the freshmen girls' party.
2. That the rarty given for fresh
men should be held as early as pos
sible in the year.
3. That the possibility of having a
party for freshmen on the Saturday
of registration be considered.
4. That the Y. W. C. A. co-operate
for an information bureau in the
Armory during registration week.
5. That consideration be given to
some plan for organized aid iu helping
freshmen girls find their place in Uni
versity activities.
6. That during registration week all
the principal incoming trains be met
by upperclass students who shall vol
unteer their assistance to incoming
students.
England and Dr. HydeThink
General Is Unfair.
says: "If dress may be taken as an in
dication of the spirit of democracy the
fact that there are fewer extremes
among the seniors than freshmen is
encouraging. This development re
veals a spirit of growth among our
students of which we are not always
aware."
Miss Drake points out that often
girls who seem to be over-dressed are
so because they are going to attend
some social function before they go to
their homes or rooming houses. "Some
times our University girls forget that
business dress is best for campus
wear," Miss Drake admits, "but as a
general rule they are as fittingly
dressed as any group of girls. Some
of our critics fail to take account of
the fact that the presence of the Uni
versity in Lincoln prevents an absolute
separation of city and campus life.
Many times a girl who appears on
the campus over-dressed is in reality
on her way to t-ome social function
for which she is "quite properly
gowned."
Dr. Hyde believes that only the small
minoruy ueserve me cnin iMii. i
treme French heels, low-necked waists
end short sleeves strike me as very j
poor taste," she said. "On the whole,
the girls have dressed more sensibly i
this year than ever before. Next year j
is surely a most opportune time for
simplicity of dress. Those who are
extreme attract a lot of attention and
we all suffer for it." 1
Mrs. England emphasizes the fact !
that the clothes of girls in school are
less important man me y uivv
dress later in life. "Clothes express
individuality, and therefore deserve j
thought," she says. "Some general)
rules are: keep your expenditure with
in your means; do not rob other inter
ests in life to gratify the desire for
variety In clothes; dress appropriately
for the work In hand.
"Of course some of our girls are
over-dressed," she conceded. "They
put more money Into clothes than is i
really necessary, for they overlook the j
fact that youthfulness may be more ,
effective In a simple than a gorgeous j
setting. Rich clothing should go with t
maturity and waning looks, not with j
beauty at Its height. But I do not j
beliere we need to worry much about j
our over-dressed girls because the
coming responsibilities of life will of j
necessity compel them to give relative- .
ly less attention to their personal ap- i
pearance. But it should be a matter j
of concern to us that so many women. ,
after the cares of life begin to press j
upon them, pay little attention to how :
they look in their homes or on the!
street. The ambition to be tastily
dressed throughout life should have a J
place to every woman's (and every i
man's) scheme of living." j
Eleanor Frampton, 'IS. and Beatrice :
Dierks. 1&, students in the department i
of physical education, gave interprets-1
tive dances at the annual May festival
at Stella last Saturday. Mrs. Fred
Deweese, of Stella, formerly physical
education instructor at the University,
had charge of the entire program which
was given as a benefit for the play
ground association.
LOCKERS FOR GO-EDS
PLACED JEFORE FALL
Compartment Will Be Installed in Odd
Corners of Campus for Books
and Packages ..
Small lockers for books, lunches,
packages, pencils and pens, will be
placed in odd corners of the library,
gymnasium and Temple, before school
opens next fall. A small rental will
be charged, probably about twenty
five cents a semester.
The need of these lockers has been
realized particularly this year. Girls
who live In University Flace, College
View, or other place a distance from
the campus are often obliged to carry
heavy books all day. Through the ef
forts of Bertha Driftmler, '17, a mem
ber of Black Masque, the lockers are
being placed.
PROF. HRBKOVA GIVES
THREE LECTURES OUT
IN STATE THIS WEEK
Prof. Sarka Hrbkova, head of the
department of Slavonic languages and
literatures, will give three addresses
in Nebraska towns this week and next
The first ou "The Meaning of Me
morial Day," will be given at Craig
Wednesday evening. Friday night
Professor Hrbkova will give her ad
dress, "Bridging the Atlantic," at the
commencement exercises of the Odell
high school. On registration day,
June 5, she will give a patriotic ad
dress at Nebraska Wesleyan Univer
sity. ALUMNAE AND
CO-ED NOTES
Ethel Stone, '17, Is to have charge of
the English at Nelson.
Fay Teel, '17, will teach history in
the Red Cloud high school next fall.
Jeanette Thompson, '17, will teach
home economics at Hebron next year.
Amy Koupal, '19, has accepted a posi
tion in the public school at Clardan,
la.
Hester Dickinson, '17, will teach
home economics at Gothenburg next
year.
Grace Bee, '17, expects to work in
Lyon ff Heahg "Washburn"
Ukuleles, $15.00; Lnnardi
Kuna genuine Hawaiian mate,
$7.50; Jllauna Loa brand, $f.
May be had tf 12,000 leadir.Z
music dealers. Write for name
tf the nearest dealer.
mm
51-67 JACKSON BOULEVARD
E
her father's bank lu Fairbury next
winter.
Faye Simon, '19, will have charge
of the kindergarten work at Tender
next fall.
Leona McLane, '17, will teach com
mercial work in the Giltner school
next year.
Katherine Gerhardt, '17, will teach
German in the Fairbury high school
next year.
Vina Kohler, '17, will have charge
of the mathematics in the Neuman
Grove high school next fall.
Ruth Ashby, '17, will have charge
of the gymnasium and home economics
classes at Friend next year.
Clara Janouch, '14, who has been
teaching English in the Fairbury high
school, visited the Slavonic depart
ment yesterday.
Helen M. Sargent, '05, formerly a
nurse in Lincoln, who is now on her
ranch near Buffalo, Wyo., writes the
alumni secretary that she will be un
able to spend alumni day in Lincoln
this year. She says: "The country
is developing fast. It is making a
big effort to produce as much as pos
sible." Five Nebraska home economics
seniors took part in the food conser
vation congress held in Omaha last
week. May Voungson discussed "Va
riety in Foods;" Mabel Webber, "Corn
Products;" Eugenia Brennen, "Meat
and its Equivalent;" Margaret Sher
win, "Breads;" Hester Dickinson,
"General Information."
Works Art Design. Miss Lillian
Rudersdorf, drawing teacher in the
Omaha high school, who takes her A.
B. degree here this spring has worked
out an outline for a course in design
tn high school classes.
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THE languorous charm of the
Hawaiian native instruments so
moving in appeal, so observably
in vogue is strikingly characteristic
of the Ukulele, Its tone possesses that
curiously beautiful timbre, that exotic
charm of tonal quality which has
ma3e these instruments so sensation
ally popular.
The Ukulele has a pleasing grace of
form. The finer models are made
of genuine Hawaiian Koa wood. It
is much in request today among the
smarter college and other musical
organizations.
It it eary to learn. Iti price includes an
Iwrtruotion Book.
Hawaii-din Steel Guitar
Ew ry chord struck upon this typically rep
resentative Hawaiian instrument is mirLrd
by a weird, plaintive harmony and strangely
beautiful qualities of tone. It brines 10
music, qualities full of vivid color and va
ried chirm.
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