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 V. Kline Associate Editor
Eva Miller Contributing Editor
Dwight P. Thomas Sporting Editor
Katharine Newbranch Society 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 the college year. Subscription, per
emeeter, $1.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1379.
FOR THOSE WHO ARE SERVING
For the Nebraska University men who are serving their country at
Fort Snelling, the girls of the University will this week make candy,
and the men still in school are sponsors of a plan to give them a
Cornhusker banquet at one of the large hotels in Minneapolis. Both
projects will meet with the hearty co-operation of all of those who had
to stay behind.
The girls plan to send their candy so that it will reach the Nebraska
men Sunday morning. The nven will have charge of collecting a fund
Thursday and Friday of this week, and have already arranged with
Nebraska alumni to give the banquet this coming Saturday night, or,
if the men can't get off then, at the earliest possible date.
There has been a common desire on the campus that before the
semester closes and the students scatter for the summer, something
be done that will show the appreciation of the University for the pa
triotism of her men in the officers camp. The plans that are being
developed satisfy this desire, and will bind closer the tie between
the students and their Alma Mater.
The gifts of candy will be sent, and the banquet will be given,
not as by individuals, but as by the University as a whole. This is
something that will make its appeal to every student. To give the
Nebraska banquet will require a contribution or not less than $300
from the students and faculty. It is hoped that all of this amount
will be raised before Friday noon, so that the money can at once
be telegraphed to the Nebraska University alumni association in
Minneapolis. In making his gift for. the fund the student should not
hesitate to make a sacrifice, remembering the greater sacrifice that
the men at Fort Snelling are making.
TO HELP THE FRESHMEN
The Girls' club and the University Young Women's Christian asso
ciation have embarked on a fine enterprise, in arranging to act as
big sisters to the freshmen girls who enter the University next fall.
Plans have bven made for similar work among the men, so that the
student who comes to Lincoln, a stranger in a strange land, will
find not only a welcome, tut a friend who will help during the first
days of school.
Few of us can look back upon our freshmen days without thinking
of mistakes that would not have been made, had there been some
upperclassmen to whom we could have turned for friendly advice.
The readjustment of the entering student, who may never have been
in a city as large as Lincoln before, or who may never have been
thrown among so many strangers before, is sometimes attended with
niisfortur.es that could very well be avoided by upperclass helpfulness.
A student will talk over his troubles to a fellow student; will
unbosom himself of his aims and ideals to one with whom he feels
upon an equality, before he will go to a faculty man. For this reason
the students in the senior and junior classes, who have been through
the mill, in whose minds the doubts of the freshman are still vivid, and
whose hearts si ill beat with a sympathy for the incomer, are the ones
who should undertake the work of getting the new student acquainted
with his fellow students, and with the University.
The plan for freshmen supervision is one of the best things that
ha come from the present year. It promises much for the University
in the years to come.
ment; John C. Wright has covered the
office of student activities .and the
finance office, and Iluth Snyder has
made the W. C. A. and Vespers her
run.
Editorials for College
Students on the War
Serve?
Are you serving your country to the
fullest extent? Are you doing all in
your power to help the cause along
"doing your bit," as we say? No, we
don't mean enlistment or training
camp attendance or crop cultivation or
any one of the other physical labors
which you might perform. But have
you taken the right attitude? Have
you said "My country, right or wrong?"
Then if you have, you are doing serv
ice and there is a chance to render
still greater service. One need not go
to the fighting line or to the hospital
to serve. For instance, here are some
suggestions made by various organiza
tions .'or those who, for some reason,
are not in active service at this time
but who have a desire to serve:
Aid the lied Cross.
Buy Liberty loan bonds.
Buy insurance on recruits in behalf
of their families.
Collect magazines and papvrs for
soldiers' camps.
Economize on food. Encourage gar
den growing.
Express loyal sentiments.
Resent insult to aliens.
Stand by the president.
Hang out the tiag.
If you will do any one or all of thvse
things, then you hay3 done a bit of
service. Perhaps you have not done
all that you can or will do, but you
have helped. Daily lllini. University
of Illinois.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Senior Class Meeting
Trw re will be a meeting of the senior
. la-s in Law 101 Thursday at 11
;'( ! k to dis uss the sweater deficit.
.Mareuerite Kauffman, president.
lCkl2:3. All lockers found locked
after that time will be opened and the
locks destroyed. Cadets wishing to
make up extra drill report at that time
to the quartermaster department.
FRIDAY ISSUE IS
LAST NEBRASKAN
(Continued from Page 1)
Assistant's Club
The Student Assistant's club will
ive a picnic at the State farm grove
Thursday at 5:30 p. m.
Senior Class Pins
Senior class pins have come and
will be placed on sale at the office
of student activities beginning Thurs
day morning.
Cadets
All cadets who have not turned in
their guns must do so Thursday from
isiry and of military science. M. J.
Keegan has had the department of
American history and the museum, and
has done some feature writing; Alan
Brundage has bad the school of com
merce; H. J. Murfin, departments In
Mechanics Arts hall and the mechani
cal engineering building; Roy Bedford
has also covered assignments in these
buildings. Carolyn Reed has covered
the office of the dean of women, of the
Y. W. C. A. and of the acting director
of extension. Ruth Beecher has been
the reporter for the dramatic depart-
Senior fnvntattons
Will be ready for distribution at the
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Thursday, May 31st
The War and Athletics
The announcement from Secretary
of War Baker that the first army of
500,000 young men will not be called
to the :;...ning camps before Septem
ber 1, coupled with the fact that the
selective draft will take only those be
tween the ages of 21 and 30, makes It
possible to do some clear thinking
regarding the problem of intercol
legiate athletics during the term of
the war. While it is admitted that all
those universities which abandoned
athletics with our entry into the war
were inspired by motives of the high
est patriotism, there is no doubt that
this action was largely precipitate and
that could joint action have bevn taken
much of our athle'ics might have been
retained, not only without loss of
honor, but to the military advantage
of the country. Hasty action was ap
parently induced by the supposition
that we would attempt to throw an
army of between one and two million
urn into Euroiw with the next few
months. We are now faced by the fact that
the shortage of supplies and equipment
will make it impossible to outfit more
than one army cf 500,000 men by
September 1. How soon thereafter a
second army will be required or can
be outfitted we do not know. But it
is apparent that for the fall at least
the attendance at all our leading uni
versities will not be very greatly cur
tailed by the men taken in the initial
draft, though perhaps the quota fur
nished by the colleges will be doubled
by the number who have already volun-
t-ered for service of one kind or
another.
But there will certainly be enough
young men who have not reached the
age of 21 years, or who will not be re
quired In the first draft, to permit the
resumption of intercollegiate athletics
throughout the country. To be sure,
athletic sports are In no sense neces
sary from the standpoint of athletics,
but It is the consensus of expert mili
tary opinion that the universities could
render the government no better serv
ice than by fostering Intercollegiate
athletics among those men who are
left. If fome plan could be agreed
upon similar to that adopted by Penn
sylvania this spring that athletic
competition should be limited to those
students who also took the course In
military training, we would enjoy all
the benefits that come from supervised
athletics and be patriotic as well.
Olc Penn, Unfversity of Pennsylvania.
Sophs Win Over Froth
The sophomore class of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania recently won the
wrestling match", and thereby won the
Dean's Trcphy for the year 1916-17.
Their nearest competitors were the
freshmen. Ex.
THE DAYS GONE BY
Eight Years Ago Today
Practically all University girls
signed a petition to be presented to the
board of regents asking that they be
given certain use of the athletic field
for hockey, tennis and baseball.
Seven Years Ago Today
The 1910 Cornhusker annual was
distributed. R. S. Mosely was the edi-tor-in-chieg
of the yearbook and P.. E.
Waverling was business manaeer. The
annual was made up of books, col
leges, fraternities, sororities, . litera
ture, college life, military, athletics
and jokes.
Four Years Ago Today
Company K with Captain C. B.
Peery won the annual competitive
drill. H. F. Kramer was appointed
cadet colonel for the following year,
with A. L. Hickman. G. V. Brother and
J. V. Johnson as battalion majors.
Two Years Ago Today
The senior class gave "The Sunken
Bell" at the Oliver theatre with Lepn
Snyder and Ella Williams in the lead
ing roles.
Dr. Benjamin I. Wheeler, president
of the University of California, was
selected as speaker for the forty-fourth
annual commencement. His subject
was, "The Cross Purposes of Men."
Minnesota The action of the board
of athletic control in suspending ath
letics at the university for the period
of the war has been severely criti
cized by the all-university council and
steps are being taken for the repeal
of the measure. The council feels that
if athletics are s luxury in times of
war, they are so also in times of peace,
and if they are bad now, they are
bad under normal conditions. In the
retention of intramural athletics, the
council sees a great falling off a luke
warminterest in sports; intercol
legiate competition is needed to keep
the high standard of physical fitness
so necessary at the present time. Ex.
Indiana Final exams are to be held
as usual, despite the withdrawal of a
great number of students. And fur
thermore, no candidates for graduation
in June are to be excused from their
work before the close of the examina
tion schedule. Ex.
Classified Advertising
WANTED An intelligent person
may earn $100 monthly corresponding
for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 2567, Buffalo, N. Y. tf
FOR RENT Modern house, for
fraternity or sorority, remodel to
suit tenant. Price reasonable.
F3757.
Lost Sigma Gamma Epsilon pin
with L. L. Leach on back. Return to
the student activities office. 157-8-9
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 3V4 commission, $1.00 regis
tration fee. Commission payable in
fall of year. Write today for blanks.
TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU
228 Cedar Rapids Sav. Bk. Bldg.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
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 fanners. tf
twlefc terries
at AN Tim
Orphcum Cafe
Attswtie to Uatvaralty
"SPA"
Qet your Lunches t the
Orty Y. M. C. A, Cafstsria Plan
1ITH AND P
Graduation Gifts
FOR GIRL GRADUATE:
Diamond Rings
Diamond Brooches
Cameo Brooches , 1
Bracelet Watches :'
Silver Vanity Cases
Toilet Sets
'FOR BOY GRADUATE:
Watches "
Watch Chains
Cuff Links
Scarf Pins
Belts with Silver and Gold
Buckles
Harris-Sartor Jewelry Co.
1323 O St.
6"RPHEUM SHOE REPAIR CO. t
When You Want Your Shoes Cleaned and Repaired Call at the
ORPHEUM SHINING PARLOR
211 North 12th Street
We Make It a Specialty of Cleaning and Renewing all Fancy Shoes
Work Called For and Delivered. Phone B-1316.
CtHAPIN BROS. 127 So-"ft St
jf lOWCtS ALL THE TIME
THE
Telephone 12311
133 North 11th l
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work and Barrio that
Pleases." Call B3811. Tae Beat
equipped Dry Cleaning Plaat ha tt
West, On 4 ay service if needed.
Reasonable Prices, good work, prwniat
service. Repairs to man's garments
earefully made.
LET A NEBRASKAN
i
WANT AD
do it for you.
Find you employments hira your help for you find that lost article
pit you In touch with s trad on that motor cycle. Old Book, eto.
See T. A. Williams, basement Adm. Bldg.
12 were"e 10c yjo for eaoh additional word. I Insertions 8So
WfX?
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