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EARLY RUSH OF STUDENTS INDICATES
WAR YEAR MAY BREAK FORMER RECORDS
Over 1450 Applications for Stu
dents Anny Training- Corps
Already Filed
Enrollment of 2,000 Men Students
Promised Co-ed Registra
tion Normal
With over 1,450 applications for the
Students' Army Training corps be
ing organized here, University of- Ne
braska prepared Wednesday morning
to accommodate a number of students
for the first semester of tM 1918-1919
term which will smasu all previous
" records for enrollment.
Judging from all figures obtainable
at the office of the Registrar, Florence
McGahey, there will be possibly 2.000
men students alone this year to be ac
counted for. Meanwhile the co-ed en
rollment1 will equal, if not exceed the
enrollments of former years.
-Early Tuesday morning scores of
students lined up at the west enrtance
of the Administration building waiting
for their turn to secure a time card for
registration or submit their High
School credentials, preparatory to en
tering the University.
Beginning as early as Monday morn
ing students began to storm the
campus seeking for earliest admitw
lance and hunting up all possible in
formation regarding the courses to be
offered at the University of Nebraska
this year. Offices of the chief execu
Pleasure and Patriotism Are
One To This Husker Co-Ed
BY WILMA WINTEE
Miss Theodore Dodge, a Beatrice Wood was used in the stove to con
girl who finished her work at Nebras- j serve on coal. Wheat flour was taboo
ka University last spring, has made j The other girls in camp were
a practical test of her idea of a pleas-! pledged to do whatever work they
urable patriotic summer vacation and j were asked to do by the farmers. Some
rroved its M'orth.
. At the close of the
i
term. I
spring
Miss Dodge gathered together a group
of dependable girls, a couple of tents,
a chaperon, some blankets, enough
khaki breeches, middies and grub to
go around, and took them all out to
Colorado in the farming districts.
They pitched camp in a fertile valley
lome 250 miles south
Springs.
of Colorado
j
They spent some lime getting ready j tain climbing just for a little exer
for th ework they had in mind for the i ie.
summer. Miss Dodtre nulled out the ! The summer Mas considered one of
text books she had slipped into the
cutfit and all studied about bees
their care and culture. Then they took
up works on orchard trimming. -
By the time the group had mastered
their subject matter they had become
accustomed to the life. They hired
themselves out to th farmers In
groups for three dollars apiece a day.
The girls lived In frontier style.
They used one tent for store room and
cooking purposes and the other to
sleep In in times of bad weather,
hen the weather warranted, they
simply rolled themselves up In blank
ets and slept on the ground under the
stars.
Bow to Mr. Hoover
One pirl mas delegated to remain In
camp each day to cook the meals, put
things In order and write the letters.
Hoovr-mj'prued methods ' of living
ere insisted upon. Honey entirely
took the place of sugar on the menu
where quality and service lead. Can furnish all kinds of supplies
which are used by students in all departments. Come into the store
and get acquainted. See what we are offering. Our store is located at
1123 0 STREET
rrs L , v
in n
tives and the- Registrar have been
flooded for almost the entire summer
with prospective students and parents
who wished Information regarding the
recent government proposal to take
over the university campus for mili
tary purposes.
Although a good sized army of stu
dent soldiers will continue to train
here during the entire course, the
normal work of the University will
continue unobstructed and all colleges
will be open to the regular enlistment
of co-eds and those male students who
have not applied for admittance to the
Students' Army Training corps.
Course Will Be Continued
While some courses have been alter
ed to meet the demands of the new
j government work the facilities for
j handling the former educational work
, will remain the same and Instructor?
ihave been provided to offer the same
amount and quality of instruction as
had in previous years.
Among the colleges offering special
work adapted to the needs of soldiers
will be the Engineering College and
possibly the Medical College. The Law
College has also changed its courses
somewhat to meet the requirements
but it Is thought that provision will
be made for those who are not in the
S. A. T. C. and who wish to carry on
the normal law work. Dr. H. B. Alex
ander has offered special work in the
j Psychological department which will
,be especially beneficial for student sol
diers who desire to enter this branch
of the government service.
days thoy hoed in gardens. Other
times they trimmed trees or thinned
apples. Again they were asked to
make fruit boxes or care for the
heney. They specialized in the bee
and orchard tasks, but they refused
to do nothing in their power. They
were there to serve where needed.
One day a week was set aside for
recreation. This time was usually
tpent in hikes across country of moun-
ever srent by the girls. Miss Dodge
returned "hard like nails" to take up
her winter task of teaching in the
schools of Lander, Wyoming.
PLEASURE IN MAKING OTHERS
HAPPY
If those of us who are spending our
reives In the pursuit of empty pleas
ures stop for a moment and, resolving
to look up our ill or less fortunate
friends, would go to see them once in
a while, or would 6en1 some brief mes
sage of cheer, we would experience a
Joy delightfully r.ew and satisfying to
ovrselves. We would find it far more
worth while to bring a smile to lips
that have been set with pain or sorrow
than to seek pleasure that may amuse
us idly for a moment and then, because
we are satiated mith "good times," in
terest us no longer. Exchange.
FOR
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Lieutenant and Mrs. George Grimes
Of particular interest to University stivients the past summer was the
marriage of Miss Eva Miller of Fremont and Lieut. George Grimes of Oma
ha in July. Miss Miller, who was graduated last year, was one of the most
popular of University women. She was active in alt University affairs and
was the first woman editor of The Daily Nebraskan. She was a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and of Black Masque.
Lieutenant Grimes received his commission at the first Snelling camp.
He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and was editor of The Daily
Nebraskan. He has recently arrived in France and Mrs. Grimes has ac
cepted a position on the reportorial staff cf the Omaha World Herald.
m 1
SOCIAL EVENTS and
PERSONAL MENTION
By ADELAIDE ELAM
The marriage of Gertrude Squires of
Lincoln and Lieut. Walter Hager of
Lincoln took place during the latter
part of the summer. The bride is a
member of Delta Delta Delta sorority
and the groom is a member of S!grna
Phi Eptilon fraternity.
Lieu;. Roy Bedford of Omaha anc
Marguerite Kauffman of Hardy, promi
nent University graduates, were mar
ried during the summer. Miss Kauff
man was well known In University
circles and was piesident of the senior
class last semester. Lieut. Bedford
is a member of Silver Lynx fraternity
He returned to his military post at
Camp Pike, Ark., about September 1.
An interesting event of the summer
was the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Eefnard Bauman. Mrs. Bauman was
formerly Leona Wachther, a graduate
of the University and a membre of
Delta Delta Delta sorority. The ctooid
is also a University graduate and
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The
young couple are in Washington at
present where Mr. Bauman is engaged
in special duty at the marine head
quarters. Word has been received from Ser
geant R. B. Saxon, a graduate of the
Engineering college, who Is at present
engaged In engineering work in
France. Sergeant Saxon enlisted In
the ordnance department at the Rock
v W m m A
year and was sent to Camp Hancock;
Ga. From there he went to Camp
Vacancies on
Students with some newspaper training"
or who have aptitude for news-writing, will
find especially profitable this year, the work
on reportorial staff of TheDaily Nebraskan.
On the editorial staff vacancies cxift for
the position of
FARM CAMPUS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
MILITARY Ef rOR
Students who wish to try for p1;
either the reportorial or the editor;
may seethe Managing Editor in tl
raskan office, west entrance ba?o
University hall, or phone B2816.
i -J
L1
. . .
Travis, Texas, for a short time. He
sailed from Camp Mills, Long 11? nd.
on July 5.
Students Willing To
Forget Frivolly of
Day Before the War
With the opening of University all
the "older, and of course, wl?er" stu
dents tell their freshmen friends of the
Joys of University life, especially at
the week ends. But did you ever no
tice that they always end their tale
with "but of course it won't be any
thing like last year, why last year we
had" etc., etc. However, the little
freshman has taken liKle stock in tl:e-o
Lsuperior tales of ye upper classmen."
But this year it will be true and as
everything seems to come unrler the
heading of: "Ce'zt le guerre" so does
this. Formal parties, dress suits,
fluffy tulle and corsage bouquets are a
thing of the past, they belong to the
day before the war.
Nevertheless with some 2.5C0 men
in military training, receiving leaves
on- Saturday, those cf the fairer fexa ;
will come to the rescue. Many of the
sororites will be hostesses to informal
but mighty jolly dances at. their fra
ternity hemes during the winter. Quite
a number fraternity men will have the
privilege of enjoying their fratern'ty
houses at week ends, also. And then
as ever the homes of many Lincoln
people with sons or daugh'ers in the
small house dances or "Hoover" din
ner parties.' And then there will be
those overly crowded but "heaps of
fun mixers" for all University folks.
And so after all one can have a
rretty fine time almost anywhere,
under any conditions if one wants- to
try hard enough. And that is exactly
what we of the University are going to
J prove.
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