. i
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN -
THEATKES
ORPHEUr.1
ALL THIS WEEK
Salisbury's
WILD ANIMAL LIFE
IN AMERICA
..,. wonderful Reels
Three Shows Dally at 2, 7 and 9
JgelAII Seats, 10c Night, 25c
Auger & Company in
"Jack In Giant Killer"
Knight 4. Moore
"No Other Way"
"The Confession"
Hearst-Sellg ' News
"Almost a Hero"
own OLASSY mht
UBIBR DRUG CO.
ISth end O STREETS
NORTHWESTERN TEACH
ERS' AGENCY
The leading Agency for the
entire WEST and ALASKA. Now
$ the best time to enroll' for
1916-16 vacancies. Write imme
diately for free circular.
BOISE, IDAHO
REAL SATISFACTION AT OUR
FOUNTAIN
fSlILL-ERS
Prescription
u HARM ACY
Cer. 16th A. 0 St. Phone B4423
GEORGE DROS.
printing
1313 IS STREET
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
(Maaaim-.
WARTHON'S
Shoe Repair Factory
and Shining Parlor
1140 O Street
Headquarters for Students
Piif Flnwarc
VUl 1 lUIIVlU
We extend yon a cordial in
Titatlon to ca.lL
Unique floral axranffamentis
for ail social occasions.
Corsage Boquets a Specialty
GriswoH Seed Co.
Floral Dept, 1042 O St
F0R RENT A large bouse for fra
ternity or sorority' use. Will rent
Jor term of years. Call at Mrs. Ken
t's, 2848 O St. J52-53-E4-100
' I r 'I I
Social ano ifoersonal
Miss Amelia Barnard of Beatrice,
spent Sunday with Marie Gale who is
attending the University.
Miss Bettie Drake, of Beatrice, and
Miss Ruth Evans, of Fairbury, were
week-end guests at the Alpha Phi
chapter house.
W. Kirk Fowler returned Sunday
from Lawrence, Kansas, where he as
sisted in installing a chapter of Sigma
Tau at Kansas University.
The Alpha Theta Chi fraternity
gave a picnic at Epworth park Satur
day, attended by about twenty couples.
The picnic was chaperoned by A. H.
Hiltner and Miss Hanke?
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity gave
a picnic at Crete Saturday afternoon
and evening, for thirty couples. Boat
riding on the river was enpoyed in the
afternoon, after which a picnic lunch
was served. There was dancing in the
evening. Guy Reed was chaperon.
"Beta Spirit," H. P. Stoddard; "The
Alumni," H. P. Law, '00; "1914 Na
tional Cnovention," Russell Swift, '15;
"Beta Theta Pi." Reed Lane, district
chief; "The Wops," Ward B. Spatz,
'18; ''Beta's New House,"1 Kenneth
Wherry, '14; "Alpha Tau," Gilbert
Loomis, 15.
THE FORUM
Gamma Phi Beta gave a dinner at
the chapter house Friday evening for
the pastors of the churches attended
by members of the sorority. Those
present were: Dr. and Mrs. L. D.
Young, Rev. and Mrs. S. Mills Hayes,
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Waite, Rev. and
Mrs. E. A. Worthley, Rev. and Mrs.
Dean R. Leland.
The Kansas City Star of May 23,
said in regard to the installation of a
chapter of Delta Delta Delta at Mis
souri University:
"Probably the most pretentious in
stallation ceremonies by a sorority
entering Missouri University in the
last three years was the series of
entertainments given by the group of
girls receiving Delta XI charter in
the Delta Delta Delta national soror
ity. The society was founded at Bos
ton University on Thanksgiving Eve,
1SSS. The girls of the new chapter
opened this week with a reception to
the men of the university at the chap
ter house last Sunday. They gave a
buffet supper and a dance at the Vir
ginia Tea Room Monday evening. The
hall was decorated in Tri-Delt motifs,
the pansy being the sorority flower,
the crescent and stars being1 the em
blems and badge of the society, and
the colors of the society, gold, silver
and blue."
Six girls were pledged to four of the
sororities Saturday on the last pledge
day of the season. The list is as fol
lows:
Alpha Omicron Pi Helen Ayres,
David City.
AlDha Xi Delta Helen Sorenson,
Omaha: Euphrosyne Planck, Madison;
Edith Yungblut, Lincoln.
Delta Delta Delta Gladys Klocke,
Dodge.
Delta Gamma Betty Walker, Doug
las.
The twenty-seventh annual banquet
f Rota Theta Pi fraternity was
held at the Lincoln hotel Saturday
evening. About fifty active and alumni
members were present. Ralph P. W il
eon presided as toastmaster and the
following program was given:
At this time of the year members
of the faculty are much in demand
for high school commencement ad
dresses throughout the state. A
schedule of addresses recently given,
together with those of this week, fol
lows. Monday, May 24 Bennett, Prof. H.
E. Bradford.
Tuesday, May 25 Loup City, Dean
Charles Fordyce; Mead, Prof. H. E.
Bradford.
Wednesday, May 28 Harvard, Dean
Charles Fordyce; Syracuse, Prof. C.
B. Cornell.
Thursday, May 27 Palmer, Prof. H.
E. Bradford; Sterling, Dean Charles
Fordyce; Cambridge, Prof. A. A.
Reed.
Friday, May 28 Falls City, Dean
Charles Fordyce; Stratton, Prof. C.
W. Pugsley; Ohiowa, Prof. C. W. Tay
lor; Homer, Prof. H. E. Bradford.
"In this country public opinion is
only less mighty than omnipotence.
It creates and amends constitutions;
it makes laws and determines whether
or not they shall be enforced; It
shapes national policies, domestic and
foreign, and the press educates and
sways public opinion." Strong's
"Challenge of the City."
The Nebraskan and Awgwan have
several times this year alluded to the
establishment of a 6chool or courses
in Journalism in the University. There
is an urgent need for this very thing.
Editors are moulders of public opin
ion. Hundreds of people who never
have had the advantages of higher
education have received a great share
of their knowledge from the news
papers. Editors make a considerable
contribution to the public intelligence.
Other professions, such as medicine.
law, engineering and pharmacy have
long ago learned that the college edu
cation is much superior to the former
office or shop apprenticeship. Should
the editor, considering his influence,
be less trained? The editors of Ne
braska in their recent convention
passed a resolution favoring the estab
lishment of a school of journalism at
the University. Should not the ex
pression of 600 editors be considered
seriously?
We have evidence of journalistic
efforts in the Nebraskan and Awgwan
and such departmental publications as
The Blue Print, Forestry Annual,
Pharmacy Annual, Agriculture. Let
the Board of Regents at least estab
lish a department of journalism in the
College of Arts and Sciences. This in
time can be expanded into a school
if the number of students in the course
(demands it.
Is no better way for the United States
tn build no an efficient reserve ot
nfflcprs Dossessing superior mental
qualifications than by compulsory
military drill in all state univerBiue.
in rase of war the United States would
be most advantageously placed to
draw upon this reserve to officer a
volunteer army. From a patriotic
noint ofl view I . can not see how any
one can be so prejudicial against mili
tary training.
Aeain it is a known fact that mili
tary training develops in the man that
obedience, subordination and attentive-
ness wheh is so important in tne me
of every man, whether renowned or
unknown. And therefore m conclu
sion it must be said that one who is
so hostile to military drill can hardly
nnRRARs nv deen feeling for the future
of his country and holds In himself
only bis own interests.
W. K. SNYDtiK.
EARNEST W. LUNDEEN.
Military Training
j The subject of military training has
been the subject of much apprehen
sion on the part of a minority oi stu
dents whom I think have been in
fluenced agaisnt militarism by an
tagonistic influences and have not
given the matter serious consideration.
In the first place there is a deeper
reason why military drill should be
made a part of the course of every
man in the1 University and likewise In
every other college and university in
the country, and that is from the
standpoint of national defense. There
DAILY NEBRASKAN REPORT
Reporters Make Good Records During
Semester Miss Kauffman Leads
List of Newswriters
A complete record has been kept
during the semester of all the work
done by the respective reporters on
The Daily Nebraskan. Th following
grades represent the per cent of assign
ments each reporter turned into the
office:
Marguerite Kauffman
Charles Helzer
Byron Rohrbaugh.
Ruth Sheldon
A. J. Covert .
Effie M.Noll, 'ma
A. H. Jensen
Camille Leyda
Lucile Leyda
Louise Dobbs
Ernest X Linn
Charles Paul
Phil Warner u
Worked but part of semester.
Reported convocations only.-
Ivan G Beede. Athletic Editor, is
not reported above because of his spe
cial assignments. He has a perfect
r6Misds Dorothy Ellsworth has had
charge of the Social and Persona
column during the semester and is
also entitled to a high
. ORVILLE CHATT.
Managing Editor.
In. 1925
T
Eva McNamara Playing the role
of "Little Eva" in Uncle Tom's Cabin.
Wm. Sadileck Grand Duke Nicho
las Nickolevitsch of Russia.
Ester Athen Mrs. Tom Thumb.
David Swarr Successor o David
Starr Jordan.
Frank Perkins Business Manager
Police Gazette.
Ruth McMichael Stenographer for
Physics Education Department.
Essie Jones Dictian for Million
aire's Club.
K. C. Fouts Bell Hop Waldorf As-
otria.
Helen Heaton Matron of Old
Maids' Home.
Ralph Northrup Wrtiing songs for
Deaf and Dumb Institute.
Marjorie Haas Married.
Pete Harrison WTard Heeler for
Jim Dahlman.
Chas. Epperson Governor of Ne
braska. Mildred Cuba Housewife.
C. L. Rein Chancellor Union Col
lege, College View.
Elmer Hanson Playing the part of
"Aunt Mary" in "Mrs. Wiggins and
the Cabbage Patch."
Paul Grummann War Secretary of
Great Britain.
(Continued tomorrow.)
Innocent Sophomore girl In botany
class Professor Nordgren, I don't
vMw how to press tuplips. mill you
Ehow me how? ' Wayne "Watchword. I
Editor Daily Nebraskan:
A request is being made of ail
Seniors to pay their Individual share
of the assessment which is partly for
the purpose of clearing up the class
debt which we are told amounts to
about $75.00. When such a request Is
made the parties interested have a
righf to investigate and criticise the
artinns of the students in charge of
class affairs, especially those dealing
with finances. The following facts are
hereby made public at the request of
several Seniors and are not intended
ns either a criticism of the manner of
financing the Senior play nor pub
lished for the purpose of reflecting
unon the integrity or good character
of any one, the readers can draw their
own conclusions.
Last year the Senior invitation com
mittee turned in to the class treasury
a profit of $41.00; this year the chair
man of the committee has made the
statement that there will be a profit
of approximately $12.00. Because of
the limited time before the last issue
of the Daily Nebraskan for the pur
pose of this article, iz is necessary
and fair that the facts be set forth at
once and also as a result it is neces
sary to compare figures with those of
last year on the basis of last year's
profit. Negotiations for the purchase
of invitations last year may be of in
terest. There are two firms in this country
who specialize 1n graduation invita
tions, the Wright and Elliot com
panies, both of Philadelphia; both
University Y.MX.A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Ileal Kauri. 7:00 S:S9 11:00-1:80 6.807.63.
THE
Telephone B2311
S55 North 12th St.
Gleaners, Pressors, Dyers
For the "Work and Service that
Pleases." Call B2311. The Best
equipped Dry Cleaning Plant la tie
West One day serrice If needei.
Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's armenU
ccrefully made.
GO-OP BOOK STORE
A. H. PEDEN
L.4610 318 No. 11th
WE DESIRE
Your Business, Your Good Will, Your Confidence, Your
Hearty Co-operation.
WE PLEDGE YOU A
Satisfaction, Convenience, Courtesy and Attention at
Your Service.