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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1915)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THEATRES Oliver Theatre ALL THI3 WEEK . Three Time Dally "TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE" The Greatest Comedy Ever Produced Six Reel of Keystone Riot Matinee 10 cents. All Seats Nights 20c and 10c "The Little Angel of Canyon Creek" Five-Part Dramatic Story The Pathe Daily News "Col. Heza Liar Ghost Breaker" "The Beauty of Crimea" IS Majestic Musical Four William Morrow & Co. 'A Tragedy of the Rails' "Runaway June" "Hearst-Sellg News" "A Man of Parts" TOrturs GLASSY CAW MEIER DRUG CO. 13th cad O STREETS THE DUTCH LULL A 6300 PLACE TO EAT. special music The Place To Eat SPA CAFETERIA -AT- CITYY.riCA. SIMMONS THE PRINTER 317 812th PHONE B23I9 LCSmilh&Bro. Typewriter Co. WANT YOUR BUSINESS Special rates to Students. CALL AND SEE US. 125 NO. 13TH. B2C80 Social ano flbersonal The Delta Chi fraternity enter tained at a dance at the chapter house Friday evening. The party was chap eroned by Professor and Mrs. Fogg. The "Ag" Club gave a hop at the Lindell Hotel, Friday evenine A large number of couples r n ' J. The chaperones were Searl Davis and Miss Kate Field. The committee in charge consisted of T. E. Kokjer, A. V. Kjelson and L. A. Yochum. "The Slavlo People," by Sarka Hrbkova of the Bohemian department appeared in a recent issue of a big Cleveland daily. The editor of the paper asked Miss Hrbkova for the article, saying that there was a large Bohemian population in Cleveland. Miss Edith Brown, a Junior in the University, was called home on ac count of the death of her sister, Mrs. Mary Beard, at Sergeant, last Tues day. Mrs. Beard graduated from the University in the cla-.s of 1908. She was a Black Masque and very promi nent in school activities. .The Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave their formal dancing party at the Lin coln Hotel, Friday evening. The grand march was led by Sarah Wes ton and Phil McCullough. The chap erons were Doctor and Mrs. Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc Creary, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Archer Bunting. and among those who responded to toasts were: Charles W. Meeker of Imperial, Nebr.; Norrls A. Huse of Norfolk, Roy N. Towl of Omaha, Rev. Charles E. Cobbey, John S. McGurck for the active chapter, and Raleigh LeBas for the Freshmen. The Girls' Club entertained at a party in the Temple. Saturday after noon. A short program was given in the theatre. The first number was a short comedy sketch, "A Picked-Up Dinner," given by Magdelino Craft, Helen Brainard and Hallie Workman. Miss Grace Rhode gave a whistling solo and responded to an encore. The program was closed by a grotesque ghost dance given by ten girls. Re freshments were served In Music Hall and the remainder of the afternoon was spent In playing cards and danc ing. This was the first of a series of Saturday afternoon parties which have been planned by the Girls' Club. Seventy-four plates were laid at the thirtieth annual banquet of the Uni versity Union Society at the Lindell Hotel, Saturday evening. Prof H. H. Wilson of the class of "78 acted as toastmaster. Toasts were responded to by Edward M. Partridge. 16; Ona Wagner, '15: George W. Hager, '98, county attorney of Lancaster county, and W. K. Miller, '17. The out-of-town guests were Dora Kldd of Beatrice, Vera Stufft of Wilber, and Friedricka Swartzlander of Omaha. The members of the active chapter of Delta Tau Delta fraternity went to Omaha, Friday, to attend the twenty first annual banquet of the fraternity, which was given at the Fontanelle HoteL The banquet was given by the active chapter in conjunction with the Omaha Alumni Association. F. H. Woodland of Omaha was toastmaster. The annual banquet of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity was held in the garden room of the Lincoln Hotel, Friday night. Plates were laid for forty. Prof. B. F. Raber of the State University Engineering College acted as toastmaster and responses were given by the following: A. E. Allyn, jr., Ned Allison, E. E. Stone, R. J Scoville, R. E. Fee, Wallace Gerrie Dana Cole, L. L. Lynch and F. L. Bab- cock. Short talks were given by sev eral of the alumni and of the upper classmen. A number of Lincoln alumni were present and those from out of town included: L. W. Harte of Chicago, A. C. Smith of York, Nebr., and R. W. Moore of Seward, Nebr. ROBINS CLOSES HIS CAMPAIGN AT KANSAS Will Arrive in Lincoln Next Wednes day Campaign Is Part of General eral Movement On in Colleges port on their regular days either t 11 a. m. or at 2 p. in. For the benefit of those who cannot conform to either of these hours on their regular diy, three trips will be made on Saturday, March 13, at the following hours: 9 and 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. The Senior Mixer, given by the Black Masques and Innocents, Satur day afternoon in the Armory, was a success. About a hundred Seniors were present. The entertainment be gan with a Virginia reel. After this had been enjoyed for some time a short program was announced. Read ings, "A Man in a Shadow," and "The Thousandth Man," were given by Leon Snyder, following which Miss Ada Kuhn sang. Refreshments were then served, consisting of ice cream and cake, after which the Armory was given over to dancing and cards were played in the Chapel. Miss Edythe Lucile Robbins also told fortunes here. The afternoon was enjoyably spent and many congratulations were given the organizations for their abil ity as entertainers. The religious campaign under the leadership of Mr. Raymond Robins which begins Wednesday of this week, is a part of a general movement among many of the leading universi ties in the country. The last number of the "Outlook" has an account of a campaign at Yale, which it describes as one "which in its Interest and effi ciency has had no parallel in the his tory of the University except the re vival of 1831, at which Horace Bush nell was converted. The manager of the advertising campaign and student organization at Yale was the manager of the victorious Yale crew of last year. The campaign was conducted on a university scale, with all the care as to details which Yale Is ac customed to associate with a big foot ball match, and it was evident that when religion is presented as a com manding issue on a big scale" men are as much interested in it as they are in athletics, if not more so." Penn Stale College has also just closed a campaign under the leader ship of Doctor Mott, where 1.700 of the 2,500 men in the University at tended each of the four meetings. There was also a campaign simultane ously for the faculty, which was con ducted by Professor Wright of Yale, and 100 of the faculty (all men) at tended regularly for six nights in succession. Campaigns have also been conduct ed at Vanderbilt University, Univer sity of North Carolina, Texas, North Dakota, Michigan, Ohio, Ames, Iowa, and the University of Kansas has just had a big campaign under the leadership of Doctor Mott and Ray mond Robins. A press report states that the entire university calendar was kept clear last week, no school function, .social or political, being scheduled. The campaign closed last night Raymond Robins will come from Kansas University to Nebraska on Wednesday of this week. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR UNIVERSITY WEEK ASS'N Clark, Hewitt, Lane and Perkins Are Chosen to Pilot First Univer . sity Week to Success The University Week Association of the University of Nebraska is now a reality. The association met recently and elected an Executive Board, which in turn elected the following officers to carry out the purposes of the associa tion: President of Board and of Associa tionRussell Clark Student Manager Homer G. Hewitt Assistant Manager Darrell T.Lane. Publicity Manager Frank Perkins. The purposes of the association are "to plan, manage and be responsible for the presentation of a University Week program In cities and towns of Nebraska, and to constitute itself a lyceum bureau to provide such other entertainment throughout the year as will best represent the activities of the University of Nebraska," Mr. Hewitt was chosen student manager because of bis efficiency as chairman of the Innocent committee during the past two months. This committee, which made University Week possible, now steps out and the Executive Board takes charge of all future work. Did You Know That There is a mighty good reason why Harry Hawthorne limps around the campus these days. Ask some of his "frat" brothers, for he has them now. Dean Engberg is a reckless chess player. He would just as soon lose a queen as a pawn. Dick Rutherford broke his shoulder blade ln( the game last Wednesday night Frank Johnson, a Freshman from Cozad (exact location will be given upon applying at the General Survey or's Office at the State House) "sprung" a Joke which he deems keen. He says that Coach Mills' decisions were like his hair-cut, mighty close and a "bum" Job. State Farm students had to hike to town yesterday afternoon on account of the storm holding up the cars. It held them up for a good many nickels, 'tis said. There was more than one "easy mark" in that Kosmet Klub play. TIs rumored that they w ere in pairs. YOUNG LEGISLATORS PILOTED THROUGH HOUSE Members .of "Practical Legislation' Class -to Visit Legislative Offices The class in "Practical Legislation (Pol. ScL 34) will offer personally conducted tours through the State House next week to members of Its course. The students in this class have already learned how to draft bills of all types and are now learning the routine of a bill on Its way to the statutes. Only such offices or depart ments will be visited by the students of this class as are directly related to legislative bills. This will Include the office of chief clerk of the house, secretary of the senate, the enrolling and engrossing rooms of both houses, the office of secretary of state and the governor's office. Students 6hould re- GERMAN CLUB SENDS MONEY FOR CHARITY One Hundred Dollars Forwarded to American Red Cross Society by German Dramatic Club The German Dramatic Club have forwarded one hundred dollars to the American Red Cross Society to be used in their work among the nations at war In Europe. The club gave a public play, "Das Verlorne Paradles," in the Temple Theatre, January 4, and this amount represents the profits from that performance The play was given with this purpose in view and . it is interesting to note that this club, which is composed of Germans, have adhered to President Wilson's neu trality proclamation and have not con tributed alone to the wounded of their Fatherland, but have placed It at the disposal of the Red Cross Society, who will distribute equally among the wounded of the different nations. The club presented ? little play en titled "Einer Muss" Heiraten" last Wednesday evening in the basement of St Paul's Evangelical Church. The occasion was the celebration of the fifth anniversary of' the Men's Guild of that church. WRESTLING TRYOUTS HELD LAST FRIDAY Six Men Chosen to Represent Nebras ka Against Doane College Meet Scheduled for March 13 The tryouts for the Doane-Nebraska wrestling meet resulted in the choice of the folowing men: 125 and under Pascale. 135 and under Bowman. 145 and under Vose. 158 and under Balis. 175 and under Outapolik. 175 and over Wilson. These tryouts resulted in some very interesting work. The work of Van meter against Outpalik deserves special mention, as did that of Ran dall against Bowman. Pascale and Balis were unopposed for their posi tions. These men will represent the Uni versity in the Doane-Nebraska meet March 13. NEW CLASSES just being organized Enter any time for regular or special work. School in session all summer. Lincoln Business College 14th & P St. Phone B-6774 TOE University School of Music EUbIIah! 1694 Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R Instruction given In aH branches of music Students may taroU at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable WILLARD KIMBALL, Director