THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
(lifl.lal Ppr of th
C'nivrrfcliy ft Nbraak
FKRN N011LK KJltor
LKONAKD W. KLINE.... Xing. KJltor
GKOHUK NKWTON Newt Kditor
AHNOLI) WILKEN Nwi Editor
KUTIl SNYDER Society Editor
EARL STARBOARD.. Sporting Editor
PAUL E. (,ONRAlJ....Uus!nena Mngr.
OHct
rUtaemeiit University IUD
Bulti. lUapinenl AdwlnUtratlon DUlg.
Ttlephontt
Mechant.Hl Ipartinint. ll-IMS
Publl'hed every day during the college
mr wept Haturday and Sunday,
ttubecrlpilon price, per eemeete r. IL
Entered at the poetofllce at Lincoln,
Nebreaka. aa aecond-claaa mall matter
ander the act of Congreaa of March I.
17.
Reportorial Staff
Edith Anderson Eleanore Fogf
Anna Burtlesa
Gaylord Darla
Oswald Black -Frank
Tatty
E. Forest Estes
Grace Johnson
Carolyn Reed
Lyman Mead
Francis Flood
Jack Landale
Edna Rohrs
What report of Nebraska In China
will go to Grace Conpock when this
week is over concerning her Alma
Mater?
The Red Cross rooms are open all
day today. Bandages are needed.
Have you spent- your hour there this
week ?
CONVOCATION TODAY
Even the busiest student can not
afford to miss hearing Dr. J. Wilbur
Chapman, moderator of the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church,
discuss "What's the Use of Re
ligion?" at Convocation this morning
at 11 o'clock In Memorial hall.
Dr. Chapman Is a world figure. He
s an eloquent speaker. He recently
spoke at Convocation at the Univer
sity of Kansas and his audience
was the largest Kansas Convocations
have known for years.
Students who were at the lunch
' eon given in Dr. Chapman's honor
yesterday noon, and who heard him
speak them, are enthusiastic about
the man. "He is wonderful," "I
could have listened to him all after
noon," were some of the comments
of his hearers.
Most of us will appreciate a
straightforward discussion of the use
of religion by a man who is a rec
ognized authority on the subject.
Students often realize that1 they can
no longer sincerely believe as they
have formerly believed. Just as
races of people often undergo re
ligious reformations as they reach
higher states of civilization, so often
must the individual change his re
ligious beliefs to fit his changed In
tellectual level.
Perhaps Dr. Chapman will answer
the very problem we have been
vainly trying to solve.
kindly fending me: and aa I am very
InteifHted In the Unlvernlty, If I tan
t-ver help you In any way, 1 will glad
ly do so.
1 am at retunt stationed at
th officer tTalnlng school, which
will soon end, there being only four
'more weeks; and then 1 will know
my fate,
1 Joined the Twenty eighth Engi
neer November 2. being hipped here
from receiving Htatlou. Fort Logan.
Colo. My battalion of the Twenty
elshth Engineers left for France Feb
ruary 2, and Is now stationed "some
where In France."
I came here January 5, and have
been here since. I like the work
Imraensly, although It U hard work,
it Is very Interesting.
Camp Mead Is a yery nice camp.
being situated between Baltimore
and Washington. D. C. Cars run to
both cities, therefore you are sure
In thinking that there are few men
remAlnlnr In camp Saturday and
Sunday.
We are having very fine weather
here, although It U raining today.
Hoping that good work will still
go on In the University of Nebraska,
and hoping I may be ulfh you soon,
I remain a Nebraska University
booster,
FREDERICK SCHULTZ,
First Platoon, Third Company, Offi
cers' Training School, Camp Mead.
Md.
ve
inuMt iiii.tna full i in the rcuulHte
knowledge of roll and growth.
Manv small French village ha
ah.Mi.lv Jkpii rebuilt and families
which were nattered by German
vahlons havo been brought together
In small homes provided with all tn
necessaries to begin life anew. The
Ittnili. destroyed were among the most
fertile In Frunce. hence, the agri
cultural please of restoration becomei
of prime importance,
FACULTY STAMP SALES
GO OVER THE TOP
(Continued from pag one)
Low Registration May
Stop Swimming Classes
like
DEMOCRACY AT WAR
By Hamlin Garland
Our Flag's Abroad!
Let railway stocks now bleed
widow's sons
And money vaults give up their
hoarded gold
As freely as the farmers give their
grain.
Let dollars be less sacred than the
artist's eyes
And ingots less than sculptors' cun
ning thumbs
America's at War.
All, All for War.
capital no longer order brawn
to die,
wealth and pride touch elbows
in the ranks,
Let taxes fall against ancestral parks
As now they fall against the small
tilled fields
farmers tolling to maintain a
hearth.
bankers give, not; loan, their
monstrous stores
Democracy's at War!
At least 15 more girls must buy
swimming tickets If the season Is
to be continued. Swimming Is a new
sport at "Nebraska, the swimming
meet held last year was the first
one of its kind here.yand to make
this year's meet a success it should
have the support of every girl In
school who can swim. This is your
chance to make points toward an
"N" sweater and show your class
spirit- by getting on a swimming
team. The class will meet in the
high 6chool from 4 to 6:30 o'clock on
Saturday, and from 7 to 9:30 on
Thursday.
'JOAN D' ARC FEATURE
OF SPRING RECITAL
Portrayal of French Romance
by University Chorus Men
and Women Practice Tonight
The spirit of France in all its
romance and glory is to be portrayed
in the cantata. "Joan d'Arc" In the
near future at Convocation when the
University ..chorus renders its big
Spring recital. Weeks and weeks of
faithful rehearsing are beginning to
show the polish and finish with
which this concert will be presented,
and the director. Mrs. C. B. Raymond, is
having the men and women practice
together as the home stretch Is
neared. Tonight at 7:00 o'clock the
entire organization will meet and
Mrs. Raymond urges all members to
be present promptly so the parts
can take their pitch -as the clock
strikes 7. This rehearsal will take
the place of the one set for Friday
evening.
This is the first time that "Joan
d'Arc" has been given in cantata
form in Lincoln and the chorus is
doing splendidly on it. There are
over a hundred members and al
though the boys are greatly in the
minority they are holding down their
end of the harmony in great style.
Practices are held In the art hall,
the men and women on alternate
days.
Let
Let
Of
Let
NEBRASKA BOOSTER SENDS ,
WORD FROM CAMP MEAD
Frederick W. Schultz De
scribes Officers' Training
School at That Place
The following letter from Frederick
W. Schultz, now In the officers' train
ing school at Camp Mead, Md., gives
an interesting account of the life
and work at the eastern camp.
, Camp Mead, Md., Mar. 13, 1918.
I have been keeping in close touch
with the University with the aid of
The Nebraskan which the school Is
CHANCE FOR NEBRASKA
WOMAN TO SEE FRANCE
Co-Ed Trained in Agriculture
Needed to Direct Reclama
tion of Ruined Fields
An opportunity for a Nebraska
woman to go to France to serve n
a ' position other than that offered
by the Red Cross comes In a com
munication received by Miss Blanche
Grant of the Art departtnent recent
ly saying that there was at present
a demand for a woman trained in
agriculture to direct In the reclama
tion of the ruined fields of devastated
France.
This offer to a Nebraska woman
was sent by the officers of the so
ciety for civilian relief work in
France of which Mrs. Dike and Miss
Anne Morgan of New York are direct
ing and largely financing. The work
is recognized by the Red Cross and
is auxiliary to it.
The appeal is made to Nebraska
since it was evident that the college
girls from Smith and other eastern
J. E. Rassmussen. V. L. lioiustcr,
Prof. Ceo, Dorrowman, Prof. Law
rence Fossler, Trof. Winifred Hyde
T N. nrldeeman. O. H. Glsh. Dr. R. A
Lyman, Dr. R. G Clapp, Miss Marlon
Young. Prof. ( J. E. Weaver. It. u
Latimer, Max' Westerman, and O. N
Foster.
Summary of University Subscription!
University Hall 815.00
Temple 17100
Mechanical Engineering Hall.. 2&.00
Klprtrlcal Enelneerlnar Hall.. 10.00
Chemistry Halt 330.00
Library Hall 535.00
Mechanical Arts Hall 108.00
Phvslcs Hall 1"5.00
Nebraska Hall , 50.00
Gymnasium 60.00
Bessey Hall 315.00
Administration Building 560.00
i .
Total subscriptions $2,154.00
Through other channels.. 837.75
Grand total $3,991.75
Nebraska Heads List
Nebraska stands first among all
the states in the Union in the per
capita subscriptions to the War Sav
ings Stamps. In the big drive that
will commence about the Cth of April,
for the third Liberty loan. Nebraska
intends to hold this record, or even
better it At any rate it is certain
that the University of Nebraska will
do Its share. Already the Faculty
Patriotic league is making plans for
a big drive In University circles, and
the Business Women's league is plan
ning to make a thorough canvas of
University women. The latest Lib
erty Loan is likely to exceed In size
the others that have gone before.
Some believe that 6 or 7 billions will
be the sum asked for. The interest
rate will also be higher than on the
other loans. This will be the last
chance for University people to give
to the government, as a distinct
body, and It is expected that they
will surpass all previous records
made.
Cliff Scott's Music, B-1482.
Luncheonette
ILLER'S
RESCRIPTIO N
H A R m AC V
Temple Theatre
The University Players
Present
Jerome K. Jerome
MASTERPIECE
"The Passing
of the
Third Floor Back"
a Drama of
MODERN LIFE
Thursday, March 21
8:05 P. M.
Seats on Sale at College Book Store
Admission 25 Cents. All Seats
reserved
Red Triangle Benefit
Announce Pledging of
Four to Valkyries
The Valkyries announce the pledg
ing of the following girls.
Katharine Newbranch Omaha.
Orpha Carmean Chadron.
Myrtls Downing Stafford, Kan.
Nina Baker Lincoln.
'ARROW
fonti'fit
COLLAR
Waffles and Coffee 15c
HENDRY'S CAFE
138 North Eleventh
Pfcms B-1589 Lincoln, Neb.
?The Uniyenity of Chicago i
. .....
H II flip work. oSr Uo iiwtnio I
aaVillU y corracpoodcnce. fc .
uiuui wiet
26tk Tmt 0. ef C (Dii. Z)Oioe. Ill m. t--
GOOD CLEANING 8ERVICE
Send Your Work to
LINCOLN.
Cleaning & Dye Works
M 326 So. 11th Phone B-6575
Professional
Optical Service .
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Any Lens .
Duplicated
DR. W. H. MARTIN, Optometrist
1234 O St. Opposite Miller A Paine
Try
Roberts
Sanitary
DAIRY
LUNCH
Open
Until
. Midnight
1238 "6" St.
Opposite Miller & Paine
Orph
euni Drug Store
OPEN TILL 10:30
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Theatre ana
after the Rosewllde Dante
CARSON HILDRETH, '05 and '96
He who Hesitates---
is lost An old but true adage. Don't Hesitate. Enroll now.
This school offers everything to be found in a modern com
mercial training school.
i
Beautiful Catalog Free.
Nebraska School of Business
T. A. Blakeslee, President.
. Corner O and 14th Streets, Lincoln, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 1887
PHONE B-1422
Ordir that Kiw Eastir Suit now-today-frcm
H EFFJ.EY' SA! LOUS
It's high time. Don't delay. Easter March 31
Special Attention to Students
The Evans
GLEAHERS-PRESSERS-DYERS
HAVE THE EVANS DO YOUR CLEANING
TELEPHONES B2311 and B8355
- Hl4
Wiwiw'liiwwIiTTPW f
i
The University School of Music
AND OTHER FINE ARTS
1918 . SUMMER SESSION 1918
Begins Monday, Jane 17th, lasting five weeks
NORMAL COUESE FOR SUPERVISION OF
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
If
SUMMER COURSE IN PLAYGROUND
SUPERVISION AND STORYTELLING .
ii
I
w
M
Special Information Upon Request
