r'fl J5 .DAILY ITEBB A5KAIT
Review Of University Year
For the men who want dif
ferent but Btylish, Comfort
able Shoes
FLORSHEIM3
answers the call at
5.50 to 8.50
H
917-21 0 St. Lincoln, Neb.
tula tcrvtM
Op? at All Tim.
Orpheum Cafe
AttMtlwi t. University
Students
The Long Island College Hospital
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
F'OUR yi-r mlicl courie for iht M. D. cW- Two
i yeari of college work rrquirnl for entrance. Eiwp
tional clinical, hoapilnl and laboMlory fariliti.
Collie Hojpilal and Midowrd dnrmwrr in thr Lnilrd
Stain. Unuul opportunity in urcatrr New lock, tot
paniculan. wrile to Otto von Huffman. M. D.. rcre
Ury of Faculty. Henry ud Anuly Sit., Brooklyn, IN. 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 aiiJ o it right.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
LEO SOUKTJP, 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 great line to choose
from in Sennits, Splits,
Porto Ricans, Madagas
car, Italians Straws.
At only
. J S
$2.00 j
Imp
September
Sept. 13. Forty-Beventh year of the
University begins. First varsity prac
tice. First Dally Nebraskan, Eva Mil
ler, editor.
Sept. IS. Sororities pledge D8 members.
Sept. 21. Fratornittes plodgo 100
men. Co-eds commence soccer foot
ball.
Sept. 20. Victor Ilalllgan elected
assistant coach.
Sept. 27. Woodrow Wilson club
organized.
Sept. 30. Nine hundred present at
first mixer. Hughes club formed.
October
Oct. 3. Harold Neff, Lloyd Tully,
Carl Harnsborger and Joseph Riley
elected class presidents. J. Frank
Hanlcy 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. 2S. 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. Dryan 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
Dec. 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. 15. 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 $7,957 during the past week, ac
cording to the report given out yes
terday by Mai. Westerman, treasurer.
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 from 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 reportod.
Miss Annls M. Robblns.
Dec. 19. Christmas vacation.
January
Jan. 8. Sir Rabindranath Tagore in
Lincoln.
Jan. 10. Anti-milltarydrill league
organized. i
Jan. 23. Dr. Howard gives library
to University, New Nebraskan staff
elected.
February
Feb. 6. Students adopt single tax.
Feb. 8. Chancellor appoints student
council charter commission.
Feb. 11. Missouri, 18; Nebraska, 16.
Feb. 15. Charter Day. Regents peti
tioned for college of Journalism.
Fob. 17. Order of Golden Fleece
banquets.
Feb. 20. Marguerite Kauffman,
Ralph Anderson, Will Johnson, and
Henry M. Dally elected class presl
dents.
Feb. 22. Ames, 19; Nebraska, 7.
Feb. 23. Phi Kappa Psl wins inter
fraternity basket ball championship,
Feb. 28. Scarlet fever epidemic.
March
Mur. 3. University night.
Mar. 7-10. High school basketball
tourney.
Mar. 23. Junior class play "Green
Stockings."
Mar. 29. Phi Heta Kappa elects 36.
Mar. 31. Third University Week be
gins. April
Apr. 11. Anti-military drill league
dissolved. Alpha Sigma Phi wine
bowling championship. Dick Ruther
ford elected coach Washington unl
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. j
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 Bloomlngdale.
Mrs. Chas. M. Hubner.
Mrs. Kimmel, for Katberlne Klmmel.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pitzer.
Marshall and Margaret Pitzer.
Total number of orphans cared for
to date Is 149.
tt4cSents
Kfiftr for jnx muU wwrk at
THE UfnVESITY SQIOOL OF T.IUSIC
Timtj-TUrd Yur Juit ommcsol&f
ILtxj Uachera in all branch of mnala to ehooM from.
Dramatl Art AjcUmUo Danciiif
JLik tor information
WTLLULD 1TTT.T7UT.L, Dirtotcr
lltbuxdECU.
Merfs
; Weel
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
(yj
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 was voted, Marguerite
Kauffman, . president, said after the
meeting, as a token of 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.
Oypotit tha Caatptu
01
r S
ntiMii'Mii'iin
llllllHIIillllll!
llimiiiiilKillimiiiiii'i iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii.iiiiiiiiiiiD.iii'iiiiii.iitiiiiiiiiiuiiii.iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii.
"Business As Usual"
We are making every effort to keep It so. To this end we 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 Bnslness
(Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction.)
T. A. BLAKE9LEE, President. H. F. CARSON, Secretary.
m
M
p
Ism
Corner O and 14th
BIIilllH
THE
T.UphMt. B2S11
131 North 1it tt.
ft
K 11
Gordon
The college man's
I J
2 Li
hne white Oxford. Cut in patterns msi
assure perfectly comfortable fit. It is an
ARROW SHIRT
CLUETT. PEA BODY & CO.. Inc., Makr. TROY. N. Y.
N
ri
Sts., Lincoln, Nebr.
Ctonors, Pressors, Dyers
Ft "W.rk aad ftarrlo that
nniN." Call BASIL Tha Bast
alP94 Dry Claaalag Piatt la tt.
Waal Oa. cay serrlo. IX &ad4.
lUaaonabla Frloaa, good work, proa
aarrlc.. Repairs to n.a's garment
artfully mada.
shirt. Well made of
mm
)