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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1917)
a g , D 4 I L Y WUBBAtKAIT Review Of University Year f For the men who want dif ferent but stylish, Comfort able Shoes FLORSHEIMS answers the call at 5.50 to 8.50 917-21 0 St. Lincoln, Neb. uUlt ItrvtM OfT at All TtmM Orpheum Cafe AHatlfi t University tludents The Long Island College Hospital BROOKLYN. N. Y. F'OUR yar nwdical course for th? M. D. fart f Two yean oi college work required for entrance. Excep tional clinical, hospital and labontory facilities. Largest College Hospital and endowed dnr-nsuy in the I. nrted States. Unusual opportuniti.-s in greater New 1 out. rot par:iculars. write to Otto von Huffman, M. D. Sa lary of Faculty. Henry and Amity bis., UrooUyu, N. Y. CLEANING SERVICE 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 auC o it right. LINCOLN CLEANING & DYE WORKS 326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb. LEO SOUKUP, Mgr. Keep Carbon Copies of lectures, theses, etc. This can only be done by buying or renting a typewriter. Special rates to students. Phone or call at L. C. Smith & Bro. Typewriter Co. LINCOLN, NEBR. JUNE 1ST is the official opening of the STRAW HAT season... Don't let it catch you unprepared. A tfreat line to choose from in Sennits, Splits, Porto Uicans, Madagas car, Italians Straws. At only it Ntu, VI J 1 $2.00 j September Sept. 13. Forty-seventh yefar of the University begins. First varsity prac tice. First Daily Nebraskan, Eva Mil ler, editor. Sept. 18. Sororities pledge 08 members. Sept. 21. Fraternities pledge 106 men. Co-eds commence soccer foot ball. Sept. 26. Victor Halligan elected assistant coach. Sept. 27. Woodrow Wilson club organized. Sept. 30. Nino hundred present at first mixer. Hughes club formed. October Oct. 3. Harold Neff, Lloyd Tully, Carl Harnsberger and Joseph Riley elected class presidents. J. Frank Hanley addresses students. Oct. 7. Nebraska, 53; Drake. 0. Oct. 10. Tag day to send band to Oregon. Oct. 12. Football rally for Kansas "Aggie" game. Oct. 14. Nebraska, 14; Kansas "Ag gies." 0. Oct. 17. Cornhuskers and band leave for Oregon. Oct. 19. Cornhuskers practice in snow in Wyoming. Oct. 21. Nebraska, 17; Oregon "Ag gies," 7. Oct. 25. Faculty women hold din ner. Oct. 26. Nebraska special returns from Oregon. Oct. 28. Nebraska, 21; Wesleyan. 0. Hallowe'en mixer. Oct. 31. Henry J. Allen addresses students. November Nov. 4. Nebraska, 3; Ames, 0. Nov. 7. William J. Bryan addresses students. Nov. 11. University girls organize for suffrage. Nov. 16. University pledges fund for war prisoners. Nov. IS. Kansas, 7; Nebraska, 3. Freshmen win Olympics. Nov. 23. Nebraska, 34; Iowa, 17. Daily Nebraskan gives game by spe cial wire. Nov. 30. Notre Dame, 20; Nebraska, 0. December Doc. 4. Dr. E. J. Stewart re-elected coach Dec. 6. Senior class wins football championship. Dec. 7. University players produce "Ready Money." Dec. 8. "Riotous" Cornhusker ban quet. Girls Cornhusker party. Dec 13. Nebraska wins both de bates from Kansas. Dec. 13. Junior class prom. Dec. 16. University Christmas party. ORPHAN FUND REACHES $7,957 SUBSCRIPTIONS AND MEDAL SALES FOR WEEK ARE $810 149 Orphans Now Cared for Delta Gamma Sorority Adopts French Ward Additional subscriptions to the French orphan fund amounting to $657 and medal sales of $153.75 in creased the total amount of the fund to $7,937 during the past week, ac cording to the report given out yes terday by Max Westerman, treasure.". Delta Gamma sorority is one of the number adopting an orphan since the last report. The total number of or phans cared for to date is 149. The medal sales In the Lincoln city schools has been carried on with suc cess during the past week and all of the schools have taken medals to sell. Prescott school has taken 900 of the medals to sell, McKinley school has taken 850 and Capital school has sold a number of gilt and silver medals and will sell 700 of the bronze. The adoptions irom Nebraska City came after Prof. F. M. Fling, of the European history department, lectured there on orphan fund. The complete report of additional adoptions follows: Report of Max Westerman, treas urer, to May 31, 1917: Previously reported $7,164.25 Additional subscriptions .... 657.00 Medal sales reported 153.75 Total to May 31 $7,975.00 Adoptions not already reported. Miss Annis M. Robbins. Dec. 19. Christmas vacation. January Jan. 8 Sir Rabindranath Tagore in Lincoln. Jan. 10. Anti-military-drill league organized. , Jan. 23. Dr. Howard gives library to University. New Nebraskan staff elected. February Feb. 6. Students adopt single tax. Feb.x8. Chancellor appoints student council charter commission. Feb. 11. Missouri, 18; Nebraska, 16. Feb. 15. Charter Day. Regents petl tioned for college of journalism. Feb. 17. Order of Golden Fleece banquets. Feb. 20. Marguerite Kauff man, Ralph Anderson, Will Johnson, and Henry M. Dally elected class presi dents. Feb. 22. Ames, 19; Nebraska, 7. Feb. 23. Phi Kappa Psi wins inter fraternity basket ball championship. Feb. 28. Scarlet fever epidemic. March Mar. 3. University night. Mar. 7-10. High school basketball tourney. Mar. 23. Junior class play "Green Stockings." Mar. 29. Phi Beta Kappa elects 36. Mar. 31. Third University Week be gins. April Apr. 11. Anti-military drill league dissolved. Alpha Sigma Phi wins bowling championship. Dick Ruther ford elected coach Washington uni versity, St. Louis. First students en list for war. Apr. 13. Kosmet play "The Diplo mat." Apr. 24. University patriotic con vocation. Apr. 26. First students qualify for Fort Snelling. May May 1. Ivy Day. May 12. Students leave for Fort Snelling. Nebraska defeats Minne sota in track. May 19. Nebraska defeats Kansas in track. May 21. New Nebraskan staff elected. May 22. University contributes to Red Cross. May 25. Student Council adopted. May 26. Huskers second in Valley track meet. May 29. Dean Pound to deliver commencement address. May 30. University to banquet Fort Snelling men. May 31. Sigma Xi elects 24 mem bers. June 1. Last Daily Nebraskan. Delta Gamma sorority. Judge B. F. Good. Business Woman's League of Lin coln. Lambda Chapter, Sigma Theta Pi. E. E. Hall, for Ramona and Helen Hall. N. Z. Snell, for Eleanor Frost and Flora Snell. A. G. Wolfenbarger. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Wilson, for Freeman A. Des Jardien. Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Almy, for Con stance Ida Almy. From Nebraska City, Nebr., the fol lowing; Mrs. Bedie F. Bradley. Mrs. J. H. Catron. J. H. Catron, Jr. Fred J. Homeyer. Mrs. John Bloomingdale. Mrs. Chas. M. Hubner. Mrs. Kimmel, for Katberine Kimmel. Mr. and Mrs. William II. PItzer. Marshall and Margaret Pitzer. Total number of orphans cared for to date Is 149. tudemtts BagbUr for ytnr mull wwk m THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Twtbiy.Thlrd Tmt Jf rt ommtncisf Utmj tstchera in all branohaa of mualo to shoot from. Dr&mitl Art Aastiutio D&ndsf Aak for information WILLA&D E3MBALL, Director 11th and ft Sta. Opposite th Campoj ' Wcel Offers Wonderful Saving Opportunities On Young Men's Suits $16.85 Straw Hats $1.85, Shirts 98c Underwear, Ties, Hosiery, Etc. It Will Pay to Supply Every Need of Your Graduation Wgrdrobe i SENIORS VOTE $25 FOR SWEATER BILL ONE HUNDRER GRADUATES DIS CUSS LAST-MINUTE PROBLEM The senior class voted $25 toward the $100 bill out-standing on a dozen class football sweaters yesterday morning at the last business meeting of the year. The money wa3 voted. Marguerite Kauffman, . president, said after the meeting, as a token ot appreciation from the class to the men who won the interclass football championship. She said the sweaters were ordered through the athletic board and that although the class was anxious to give the football team proper recognition, it was not responsible for the sweater bill. The situation arose through the fact that the sweaters were originally voted to the football men at a meeting of members which was not authorized by the president. About one hundred were present at the meeting, and discussion was di verse and varied. The general opin ion expressed was that the class was not only not responsible for the bill, but that under the circumstances should not be expected to stand good for it. us !:;iJ,i.i'i,ii!,!-rtiiii. ;;,i:i, ;, :i . i Oil "Business As Usual" We are making every effort to keep It so. To this end have installed the latest labor-saving and efficiency devices. Prospective students and employers are invited to Investigate. Several students placed in good positions the past week. SUMMER SESSION BEGINS JUNE 4 Nebraska School of Bn sin ess (Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction.) A. BLAKE9LEE. President. H. F. CARSON, Secretary. Corner O and 14th Sts., Lincoln. Nebr. m t. .,i,1.a.l;ii..T.,,,1..ii...1(ii.i.:laii.;i;u,'i;a.iilii..ii;.iii1,ii;i;!i:iiNi.i .:!Niii:.;;ji.ilii,ji:'.iljlu;;.iili.li.ii;iiiiijliitiK, !!!Htt'1'!II!!llt!tl!',l''!tlt,t!!tll!tr!!1lll!T'',llfl!r','MVtt1II!l!tl!niPH!r!!!IIIIIIIIIItlN:Nriilltlllllllinl!((rl(irill( THI Talaphana 11311 131 North 1tth ft a T. - i V-' G ordon wans The college man's shirt. Well made of fine white Oxford. Cut in patterns that assure perfectly com for table fit. It is an ARROW SHIRT CLUETT. PEA BODY & CO.. Uc., btaktrt. TROY. N. Y. 11 in:!!:iimi!i 'iiii'nr ii'i'i'i,' lVll,tlHtl!:l':!'l!lHll:ll,,lll'I1!'tlllltMl!tll!rl!M(!lllMtl!t:ll!!lrlMl!tlMt!lmtmlllrl!!!lI!lltltI!tl1llll(Hltlm l..;:!.,,;,;.,!!.!!!.!!;, rJ,!,:iil,..jM1i;,iMiaM:!uil,i;!i.iiiiiil;;ii,ii,:,,li.j,,lHii,,iJI,i;iiiiIli,iiiJ; M'ii immsmmmsmMasi Gleaners, Pressors, Dyers Tmt t "Work and Ssrvioa that PUaaaa." Call 1811. Tha t talpptd Dry Claaalag Flaat 1 tfea WmL Oaa 47 rrloa If naadad. lUaionabl Prioaa, rood work, pruxapt service. Repairs to mea's garaanU artfully mad. : ' V ; 1 I t