AILY NEBBASKAN
THE D
Social anb flbersonal
'k1 " V f
v.j;iXs;:;::
Miss Sarka Hrbkova of the Bohem
ian department of the University in
troduced Rosika Schwimmer, peace
advocate, at a luncheon given by the
Lincoln Equal Suffrage Association at
the Lindell hotel Wednesday nooo.
William Altken who is a freshman
in the University, left Tuesday even
ing for California, where he will
spend several months with his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brown
of Monrovia, and will visit the expo
sitions. Mrs. Otto Wiese or Laramie, Wyo..
left Lincoln Tuesday and will visit
relatives at Avoca, la., until Friday
when she will return to Lincoln to
visit for several days before returning
to her home. Mrs. Wiese was former
ly Miss Helen DInsmore, Delta Delta
Delta.
Miss Adeline L. Wheeler. Home
Economics, '14. of Lincoln, and Wil
liam H. Ress, School of Agriculture.
'14. of Carroll. Neb., were . married
Tuesday noon at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K.
Wheeler. 1520 North Thirty-first street.
After a short visit in Des Moines,
they will be at home after March 1
on a farm near Carroll, Neb.
I '
i
The University Dramatic Club of AH
Soul's Church gave a two-act comedy
at the church last night Chapln Hall
was filled to the walls with an- en-
' thuslastic audience. The play was fol
lowed by games and dancing.
j The cast and management of the
play, "Mr. Bob," was composed en
tirely of University students and was
as follows:
ImIss Becky, fond of cats
Edith Lumsden
' Jenkins, butler Ozro T. Woods
Patty, with dramatic ambition...
Marjorie Hetrick
Katherine, Miss Becky's niece
j Cornelia Frazier
Phillip Royson. Miss Becky's
I nephew Fred W. Putney
Marion Bryant. "Mr. Bob"
Irene Phifer
Mr. Robert Brown, clerk for law
firm of Benson & Benson...
f 111. A UUiv;
SYNOPSIS
; Act I Living room at home of Miss
Becky (morning).
I Act II Same (afternoon of same
'day).
-THE NEW GERMANY"
Lecture Subject of
Dr. Newell Dwight Hillit
OLIVER TONIGHT
Admission 50 cents
WISE AND OTHERWISE
Art is a Jealous thing: It requires
the whole and entire man. Michael
Angelo.
LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES
ILLER'S
RESCRIPTION
H A R M A C Y
j Cor. 16th A O St. Phone B4423
P!
vrnzam- mams
What the Puritans gave the world
was not thought, but action. Wendell
Phillips.
It Is better to do the Idlest thing in
the wrold than to s'.t Idle for half an
hour. Goethe.
No man can be a good critic who Is
not well versed in human nature.
Lord Palmers ton.
Smith (conducting amateur singers)
'"Now. boys, do sing this more heart-
. a. .11 . In T An tint
uy. I want you w w
want to hear one silent voice." Boy's
life.
GEORGE BROS.
flSdnt.no
1313 IS STREET
p- yf'fj. far
tiiin' -' " -
ft
"NORMAN
The NEWEST
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Csr I'Simi ti Ul
Ytsr Ecslms ti Ecj
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY
TRADE SPECIALLY SOLICITED
A few of our leaders:
Komo Try It
Rur-ka Et-mi-Acth V
WmW Egg M
cp-irj l&M
Other grades at low prices.
VHITEBREAST
COAL CQ.
107 North llth
A Scotchman visiting in America
stood gazing at a fine statute of
George Washington, when an Amert
can approached.
"That was a great and good man.
cti4v airf the American: "a lie
never passed bis lips."
"Y.'eeU said the Scot. "I praysume
he talked through his nose like the
rest of ye."
Excellent Reason The railroad sta
tion at Meridian, Texas, is about a
mile from the business part of the
town. One night a sleepy, weary
traveling man said to the darky -who
was driving him to the hotel:
"Old man. why did they put this
denot to far from town?"
The darky scratched bis head la
tbourht and replied:
"Well toes, Ts fo'ced to admit flat t
hasn't give de matter s'flclent cogita
tion, but jes jumped up for a answer
like this. I 'spose dey done dat so as
to have de depot as near as possible
to the railroad." Mother's Magazine
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J
Y
RUTH DONNELLY RITA STANWOOD ISABEL IRVING-In
a. m a a mm am. Bl a a
lUnder Cover" at the OLIVER, Fri.,5at.--sat. Hat-
The following paragraphs give the
sentiments of the various factions con
cerned:
"We. the undersigned, members of
the freshman engineering class, and
citizens of a nation which stands for
Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Hap
piness.' do hereby refuse to wear any
insignia indicating submission to the
dictates of any organization in this
University."
Signed by alt Freshman Engineers.
Senior Engineer's Reply:
"Without hesitation or delay the
upper class engineers prove them
selves capable of handling the situa
tion. The sentiment of the tipper
classes is expressed below by a senior
engineer, and the air round about the
Main Engineering building fairly
crackles!
" The All-University Council has de
cided that all freshmen shall wear the
regulation caps when they are de
signed. This includes the freshman
engineers, and they will abide by the
dictates of the student body. This
regulation will be enforced by all up
per classmen on the campus. All up
per class engineers will see that their
freshmen wear the caps or go bare
headed while on the campus. Lay on
Mac Duff!'
"A SENIOR ENGINEER."
Ietlcs are suffering from an over-or-I
ganged system of coaching, ne saia.
and he believed that more responsi
bility should be placed on team cap
tains. If undergraduates should be
released from "unnatural domination
of their sports by graduate coaches,"
he said, "inter-collegiate sport would
be liberated from the abnormal incu
bus of a superimposed system which
tends to make puppets of the players."
President Hibben continued. "Par
ticularly in the game of football the
captain of the team should be the sole
responsible person for the manage
ment of his men, devising and direct
ing their play In practice games so
that in the critical situations of a
great contest he and his team will rise
to the occasion and win or lose with
honor. It Is quite absurd when one
'comes to think of it, that the control
. of the team in all preliminary games
(should be In the hands of a body of
(men who are relegated to the side
Ilinse whel play Is on.
"After all. it is an undergraduate
afalr, and the game should be played
by undergraduates. If you place upon
them the responsibility they will re
spond to It. for it Is certain that re-
IsDonslbility always provokes efficiency.
i That men may be resourceful In emer-
j gency they must be schooled In the art j
of resourcefulness by some stimula
tion of their latent powers of fn
genulty. If we release our under
graduates from the unnatural domina
tion of their sports by graduate
coaches and from the confusion of
many minds and voices in the direc
tion of their activities we will sim
plify the whole athletic situation and
eliminate Inter-collegiate sport from
the abnormal incubus of a superim
posed system which tends to make
puppets of the players, limiting the
spontaneity and free play of their
natural initiative."
Expelled Student Sue University of
Illinois
Urbana. 111. Whether or not the
University of Illinois has the right to
drop from the rools ll students not
doing satisfactory work, will be de
cided at the spring term at the Illi
nois court when the suit of Miss Marie
Seebach against the University of ni
nois trustees will be heard. Miss
Seebach was "dropped from the uni
versity In 1&08, when her work was
unsatisfactory to the faculty. She had
been In attendance at the university
two years and had expected to get
a teachers' certificate at the time of
her dismissal.
STUDENTS WILL GO
TO STATE CONVENTION
Convention to be Held in Hastlnfls
About Forty Students Will jjo
From University
Minnesota Freshman Rebel en Prep
j " Caps
Whether the engineering freshmen
or the entire body of upper clasEmen
are toing to have the upper band, will
no doubt be decided soon at the uni
versity of Minnesota. Although the
orders for the new "froEh" headgear.
Las not been sent In to the makers as
yet. and though the detign has not
been completed, the engineering fresh
men hare drawn up a "declaration of
independence." and will, they say,
fight the matter out to a finlsa.
Fridar. Saturday and Sunday the
state convention of the T. M. C. A. j
and Y. W. C. A. will be held at Has
tings, Nebraska. All the colleges, and
normals of the state will be repre
sented there, about forty students will
represent the University of Nebraska.
The cost of the trip, including the cost
of board while there will be about
Ifour dollars and a halL The commit-
lee guarantees all who may care to.
! ga a royal time. Some of the t peakers (
will be Dr. W. T. Emore, 11. i M)nze
man, J. P. Bally and R. U Ewlng.
Is Against Paid Coaches
President John Crier Hibben. of
Princeton Univerflty, in his annual re
port to the Board of Trustees, ex
presses the hope that paid coaches In
athletics wluld soon disappear. "Ath-
IEW GOLD BUTT UIUTARY BOOT Tie Latest Crizt.
Made to sell at $6. CO.
Specially priced at $4.95
Patent and Gun Metal with French heels. Black Cloth Tops with
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Lincoln
Byrne
1307 "O