THE DAILY NEBRA S K A N
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Official Pprr Of tha
Unlverally of Nebraska
You and I must win It by our saving,
oar Industry, our patriotism.
KKRN NOULK Editor
LEONARD V. KUNE....Mng. Editor
ARNOLD WILKES News Editor
RUTH SNYDER Society Editor
EARL STARBOARD.. Sportint Editor
HORACE TALCOTT. ActlnK Hum. Mgr.
Offlc
New Iin0inint University Hall
buRlnrsa. ltajfincnt Ad minlat ration HMg
Ttlephonct
Nawa, L-I4K Huttings. P-IS7
M-hanlt-it! Department, H-314S
Published avery day during tha toiler
ar except HuluMay and 8un1ay.
Hubaorlpllon prtoa, par emeter, II.
Kntered at tha poitomoa at Lincoln,
Ntrnnka, aa aeooiuI-olMHa rn.ill mutter
mler tha act of Connrma of March I.
Reportorial Staff
Edith Anderson Eleanore Fogg
Anna Burtless Grace Johnson
Gaylord DaTla Carolj-n Reed
Oawald Dlack Frank Tatty
E. Forest Estet Francis Flood
Edna Honrs
HALF AND HALF J
A Good Guest
Teacher had just finlhi1 reading
the Charge of the Light Urlgnrio.
"U'hft" mIia asVed. "were the six
hundred referred to In the verse. 'Into1
tho Jaws of death rode the six hun
dred ?'
"1 think, ma'am." said one pupil,
"they must have been dentists." Ex.
Cadets Get Checks for
Communtation of Rations
Tuesday the government checks for
communtation of rations were given
out to the cadet officers who have
signed tho n. O. T. C. contract.
GROUP OF TURTLES WILL
BE DISPLAYED IN MUSEUM
SPECIAL ARTICLES
The Dally Nebraskan will prict
from time to time articles by mem
bers of the faculty, articles deallni?
with various phases of the war.
RED CROSS REPORT
Dressings made yesterday 5S0
Dressings previously reported 5188
Total 5738
.lust twenty girls worked yester
day afternoon, averaging almoht 28
dressings apiece. This is an un
usually fine record for so small an
attendance.
THE COLLEGE WOMAN'S PLATTS
BURG Four scholarships have been give
to the VasBar Nurses' Training camp
by the class of '13 of Vassar in mem
ory of their classmate, Anabel Rob
erts, who recently lo9t her life in
active service with the Presbyterian
Hospital Unit in France.
These scholaarshlps of $350 each
include expenses of the training camp
and of the subsequent two years
training at a hospital. The purpose
of these scholarships, the Vassar
Alumnae Recruiting Committee has
announced, is to enable some girls,
who might otherwise be prevented,
to take advantage of the opportunity
offered by the training camp.
Applications should be sent to Pro
fessor Herbert E. Mills, Dean of the
Camp. Professor Mills' address is
Vassar College, Poughkeepsle, New
York. College graduates of colleges
of high standing who are members
of the class of '18. or belong to
classes of the last ten years including
09, are eligible for this course. All
candidates for admission must be in
sound health.
The student fee. which the scholar
ship includes, is $95, and provides
for registration, board, room and
laundry. It covers the actual cost
of tuition and maintenance. Students
are asked to provide their own uniforms.
The camp opens Monday, June i
24th, and closes Friday, September
13th, 1918.
To Friend Husband
I've beamed when you hollered. Oh.
Girlie!"
I've hopped w hen you bellowed "Oh,
ayr
I've fallen for "Dearie" and "Missus"
And everything else tilt today;
Hut there's one thing that's got to be
different:
Frcn now till the Great War is
done
Vnless you're prepared for a riot
You've got to quit calling me
Hun!"
- The Missouri Miner.
"You said you'd go through Are and
watr for me."
"Show me a combination of the two
and 1 will." Arizona Wildcat.
you
Old Friends Best
Hello. Bill."
"Hello."
"Who was that new girl with
at the Prom, last night?"
"New! Say that was the old one
painted over." Minnesota Dally.
When I was a girl. 1 thought as a
girl, I acted as a girl. 1 knit on girlish
flubdubs, I ate girlish candy, but now
that 1 am a co-educated woman I have
put away girlish things I do soldier
knitting Dally Kansan.
A beautiful display of a new turtle
group will occupy the central po
sltlon just Inside of the entranco
door of the museum.
Professor R. W. Ellis and Miss
Carrie Harbour have begun the work.
This is the first university to have
such an exhibit and this will be
the first group of the kind at
tempted by any museum.
A case twenty feet long, thirteen
feet wide and six feet deep will be
filled with square-tailed turtles, in
cluding specimens of old, middle-
aged, youifg. and eggs of the giant
fossil turtles, orthopygia or :se
braska. of which some twelve or
fifteen are ready on exhibition. Some
of these fossil turtle shells arc near
ly four feet long.
Their habitat will be shown by
the modeling with plastic scenes
representing the Sioux county bad
lands, the effect of which will make
a showy addition to the University
museum.
Acre Day
A statewide "Acre Day" is being
suggested as a means of increasing
Nebraska's food supply this summer.
Under the plan the men in the small
towns in the state would each rent an
acre of ground and agree to care for
it during the summer. One day every
week would be observed as "Acre
Dav" when the Mores and business
houses would close and every man
spend the day working on hla acre.
It is believed that during most o( the
summer buFiness Is not pressing
enough but that the business week
could be hhortened one day. Besides
helping out the food supply of tho na
tion, each man would derive a nice In
come from his summer's work. The
Bgrleulrural extension service sug
gests that some of the extra labor of
the towns might be made available to
the farmers, either by offering work
ers part time during ruh ,.NsN 0r
by rearranging town work so ,,,
Krtlon of town workers romj ',,.
to the farm.
GOOD CLEANING SERVICE
Send Your Work to
LINCOLN.
Cleaning & Dye WnrL.
N '8o. 11th Phone- BS75
"The Lord knows how Rinks made
his money!"
"No wonder be always looks wor
ried." St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Naturally Offenaive
Codfish, garlic, a German, and a
mule are hard to denature Indiana
Daily Student.
"What became of that young man
who used to win all the debates in
college?" "He married, and hasn't
won a debate since." Derroit Free
Press.
It's a good thing there were no sub
marines at the time of the Mayflower,
or lots of people we know would have
to find another alibi Washington
Daily.
Speaking of Spring
Ed: "Look at that hat looks like a
palm tree, doesn't it?"
Bill: "Run along. Ed, maybe you
can get a date from it." Minnesota
Daily.
Doctor "Well, my boy, I'll soon
have you on your feet again."
Young Man (Just recovering from
illness): "I guess you're right, doc
tor. I'll have to sell my automobile
to pay your bill." The Bison.
A STATEMENT PREPARED FOR
MRS. McCLARY BY THE AT
TORNEY GENERAL
Europe, fighting with us, is cold,
hungry, wounded, and bleeding. Shall
we, warm, well fed, luxurious, and
sound, we, the gratuitous beneficiar
ies of all Europe's suffering and sac
rifice, not scant something of our
opulent abundance to give a little
to those who, giving their all, help
make our welfare and liberties se
cure? Our own at the front will soon be
likewise bleeding and suffering. Shall
we let ours be cold and hungry?
The greatest part of all we can
really do for our own and for our
allies in this titanic conflict is giving
the excess of what we produce over
what we consume. It is only the
wheat we raise and do not eat, the
clothing we make and do not wear,
the metals we mine and do not use,
that we can give to them and ours.
It is this which stands possibly be
tween them and starvation and de
feat, and between us and our peace,
security and liberties. We can in
crease that which we give, flrEt, by
producing more, second by consuming
less. No one is so humble that his
own making and his own saving do
not affect the result. If you and I
each eat a loaf less, Europe and ours
have two loaves more. Israel in her
travail in the Wilderness never more
truly suffered in whole for a single
sin than we as a nation and a
people will suffer now for a single
Mocker. It is your war and my war
Progress
"Washington threw s silver dollar
across the Potomac"
"Wilson's got him beat. He throws
them across the Atlantic." Univer
sity Daily Kansan.
MEN'S MEETINGS SECURE
FAVORABLE ATTENDANCES
Try
Roberts
Sanitary
DAIRY
LUNCH
. Open
Until
Midnight
1238 "O" St.
Opposite Miller & Paine
Tins IS INDEED
The Greatest Sale
of men's wor ever held in 1 lit oity of Lincoln.
u The fact that wp are
QUITTING
BUSINESS
makes such a sale possible. Every dollar's worth of the
balance of our $50,000 stock must bo closed out at once.
READ WATCH
All Lincoln Papers for Fuller Particulars
Mi!""T''" """ITrT"!
The Evans
GLEANERS-PRESSERS-DYERS
HAVE THE EVANS DO YOUR CLEANING
TELEPHONES B2311 and BM55
irotieuiii
Drug
Store
OPEN TILL 10:30
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshmsnta after the Theatre anc
after the Rosewilde Dance
CARSON HILDRETH, 95 and '96
Lincoln's Most Prominent Busi- j
ness Persons are Patrons at
Wednesday Discussions
On every Wednesday night since the
beginning of school, with few excep
tions, there has been a Men's Meeting
in the Association rooms in the Temple
from 7 to 8 o'clock. These meetings
are semi-religious in nature, but at the
same time practical and interesting.
The speakers have been prominent
business men. professors, alumni, and
students, every one with a message of
interest for University men.
The number of attendants at these
meetings have bepn gradually growing
and so much interest is being manifest
ed that some of Lincoln's most promi
nent men have consented to address
the meetings. From now on until the
end of school there will be a meeting
every Wednesday night, this Wdnes
day expected, due to vacation. The slo
gan is "Every Man Come and Bring a
Pal."
Will Open New Class
In Surgical Dressings
A new class in surgical dressings,
under Miss A. D. Redford. will be
open April 15. It will meet from 7
to 10 o'rlock twice a week, probably
on Monday and Wednesday evenings.
One boor's credit will be given and
no prevlons tr&iDing is required.
If you are going to have
A New Gown Suit
Or Bonnet for Easter,
Why Not
New Brooch, La Valliere,
Beads, Ring or
New Jewelry of
Some kind?
HALLETT
JEWELER
EL 1871
1143 O
'ARROW
form'fit
COLLAR
Luncheonette
ILLER'S
RESCRIPT. O N
HA R A AC V
ESTABLISHED 1887
PHONE B-1422
Order that New Easter Suit ncw-teday-frem
EFFLEY'SAILfiS
It's high time. Don't delay. Easter March 31
Special Attention to Students
"A Hundred Dollar Boy"
One of our boys has just accepted a position at this salary,
after only five months of special training. Many others doing
equally well. If interested, come in and let us tell you about them.
Enroll this Week Classes Just Starting
Nebraska School of Business
T, A. BLAKERLEY, President
Corner O and 14th Sis., Lincoln, Nebraska
4hilMt.lHMlIIIMta CUII.I'"1"" j?
I The University School of Music
AND OTHER FINE ARTS
1918 SUMMER SESSION 1918
Begins Monday, June 17th, lasting five weeks
NORMAL COURSE FOR SUPERVISION OF
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
SUMMER COURSE IN PLAYGROUND
SUPERVISION AND STORYTELLING
Special Information Upon Request
4
1
