THE DAILY NEBRASKAN .
WOMAN'S SECTION
ii lfll In
The Woman's Point of View
It has been suggested that a Collegi
ate Equal Suffrage association be or
ganized at the university of Nebraska
for self-educailon of the members in
suffrage, through the reading of the
claseical arguments and the history
and recent records of woman suffrage,
and through practice lu public speak
ing on suffrage.
Such a plan is bound to be met with
much opposition, but no one can deny
that the organization would be im
mensely beneficial to the equal suf
frage movement.
Many of the prominent women of
the faculty and the well-known girls
in school are very enthusiastic over
the proposed plan, for they realize
that the association can be very in
fluential in the election Jn 1918.
Schools where chapters have been
organized are Barnard college, Bryn
Mawr, Goucher college, Mt. Holyoke,
Milwaukee-Downer college, Oberlin,
Ohio, state university, Radcliffe, Randolph-Macon
Woman's college, St. Law
rence university, Swarthmore college,
Syracuse university, Vanderbilt univer
sity, Vassar, Wells college, Wellesley,
Western college, Woman's college of
Western Reserve, and Wisconsin university.
THERE'S A REASON
The edition today was originally
planned to belong entirely to the En
gineers, but as it has always been con
ceded that the best engineering is done
by the women (and the advertising
was contracted for), the "Woman's
Page" will have to run, whether the
men approve, or no.
SOCIETY
BETA BANQUET
Alpha Tau chapter of Beta Theta
PI held its twenty-eighth banquet in
the Garden room at the Lincoln hotel,
Saturday night. About ninety men at
tended. Francis W. Shepardson was
the guest of honor.
Harry A. Reese, '91, was toastmaster,
and toasts were given by the follow
ing: John Stoddard, '17; Ralph Wil
son, 12; Norman Curtice, 20; Herbert
Ryan, ex-'16; Charles C. Smith; Fran
cis W. Shepardson, '82.
The out-of-town alumni who at
tended were, Glen Barnes, William
Neville, Fairbury; Wells R. King,
Crete; Walter Robinson, Cecil Riggs,
Waterloo; Clyde Burton, Pawnee City;
William Ritchie, Bridgeport; Thomas
M. Murphy, Kansas City, Mo.; F. W.
Shepardson, Chicago; C. C. Smith, Jr.,
Davenport, la.; Stuart Sweet, William
Putt, N. S. Marshall, Manhattan, Kan.;
John Knittle, Vermilion, S. D.; Wal
lace Wales, Warren Howard, H. Mc
Kinney, R. S. Doud, Arthur Klopp, H.
Ryan, R. G. Thompson, Loring Elliott,
G. Loomis, H. Sisson, ex-Senator Nor
ris Brown, E. G. McGetton, Ev. Burke,
Omaha; Hugh Birmingham, Atkinson;
E. Gallagher, O'Neill; and George Dut
ton, George Hansen, Merle Sims, Hastings.
TRI-DELT FORMAL
The twenty-second annual formal
party of Delta Delta Delta was held at
the Lincoln hotel, Friday evening. The
grand march was led by Lulu Shade
and Earle Young, and Ramona Troup
and Elmer Harrison. When the march
waa finished the couples formed the
Greek letter delta and sang Tri-Delt
songs. Decorations were in silver,
gold and blue.
Prof, and Mrs. Paul H. Grumann
.chaperoned the party. The patrons
and patronesses were, Prof, and Mrs.
Have You
Seen the "Chic" and Styl
ish Spring Coats priced
from $9.50 to $29.50?
-at-
the STODDARD co.
' WCrtNS WEAR Jr i
The HOME OF SATISFACTION
E. H. Barbour, Prof, and Mrs. Grove E.
Barber, Mr. and Mrs. C. Klose; Mr.
and Mrs. Phil P. Easterday, Mrs. D. M.
Butler, Mrs. S. 9. Hadley. The out-of-town
guests were, Bertha Koeppel, Ne
braska City; Dorothy Dunn, Weeping
Water; Janet Barnes, Tekamah; Mar
garet Tourtelot, Adams; Ethel Piel,
Omaha; Sadie Rathlow, Helen Bennet,
South Omaha; Bettie Rubelman, Te-cumseh.
DELTA TAU BANQUET
The twenty-second annual banquet
of Delta Tau Delta was held at the
Lindell hotel, Saturday night. Hugh
Meyers of Omaha was the toastmaster,
and the following responded to toasts :
C. W. Meeker, Imperial; H. E. Prince,
Graud Island; C. J. Harner, Lincoln;
H. J. Schwab, '16.
The alumni who attended the ban
quet were, L. N. Edson, T. Mayne,
Council Bluffs; H. R. Mulligan, A. W.
Moser, R, H. Manley, Omaha; I. Mar
vin, Fred Miller, Beatrice; R. B. Laird,
Sidney, Iowa; B. F. Sloan, Geneva;
C. W. Harvey, Fairfield; Fred Harvey,
Plymouth; T. M. Shepherd, Carleton;
L. Milllkin, Ord; J. D. Millikin, Ralph
Ross, John McGurk, David City; John
Carrol, Fremont; B. Boyles, Alvo.
KEARNEY CLUB BANQUET
TSe Kearney club of the university
of Nebraska, had its annual banquet
at the Lincoln last Saturday evening,
April 15. About forty Kearneyites
were present including the following
guests of honor: President and Mrs.
Geo. A. Dick of Kearney normal, Dr.
and Mrs. A. O. Thomas of Lincoln, and
Miss Alice Stanley, the deputy state
superintendent.
Miss Constance Rummons who was
graduated at the mid-winter com
mencement in February, is teaching at
Herington, Kansas.
Miss Olivia Pound, A. B. 1895, A, M.
1897, has been asked to appear on the
program of the meeting of the classi
cal association of the middle west and
south, at Chicago, April 21, for a dis
cussion. She is one of the vice-presidents
of the association.
Leta Stetter Hollingworth, '05, whose
thesis for a doctorate at Colombia uni
versity W8S accepted and published
sometime ago, is to come up for her
degree next month, and writes that "if
all goes well," she will have her Ph. D.
in a few weeks. She takes her degree
so long after the publication of her
thesis for the reason that her outside
work as psychologist for the New
York clearing house for the feeble
minded made it difficult for her to get
in her required course work. Her hus
band, II. L. Hollingworth, has lately
ben made asnociate professor at Co
lumbia. He had Berved about half the
time necessary before promotion at
Columbia, but had a very excellent
offer of a full professorship elsewhere,
hence his rapid advance at Columbia.
Lost Small blue leather pocket
book.. Phone B1885. 3t 230-131-133
Why pay fancy prices when you can
get the same quality for less at the
Cincinnati Shoe Store. 142 No. 12th,
RELIGOU5 LIFE DEPT.
WHAT CHRISTIAN STUDENTS OWE
TO THE UNIVERSITY
By Evans A. Worthley
Mr. Leland has spoken of the some
what formal relationship which ex
isted between religion and education
In the early development of the Btate
universities, indicated by the insignia
of the institutions and by their char
ters and official documents. But be
cause they represented a significant
departure from the accustomed cur
riculum of older universities and col
leges in that little emphasis was given
to studies of a theological or religious
nature, it was inevitable that some
misunderstanding should arise. So we
find Thomas Jefferson writing to a
friend in 1822, in reference to the Uni
versity of Virginia: "In our univer
sity you know there is no professor
ship of divinity. A handle has been
made of this to disseminate the idea
that this is an institution, not merely
of no religion, but against all religion.
Occasion was taken at the last meet
ing of the visitors to bring forward an
idea that might silence this calumny,
which weighed on the minds of some
honest friends of the institution."
It is something of a far cry from
Jefferson's day to ours, but in a ques
tionnaire with which I am dealing, I
have the statement of a member of this
graduating class that "I have always
had the impression that the state uni
versity was such, a worldly place that
you would forget there was religion.
I have never been able to forget it. I
am afraid, however, the inconsistency
of Christian students makes it hard
for those who are not religiously in
clined to become Christians" So long
as it is possible for a student to come
to the university with that kind of an
anticipation it will still be necessary
at each "meetng of the visitors" to
emphasize the true opportunity which
exists for the culture of the religious
life in the atmosphere of the modern
university.
We do not have space to discuss the
cause of this widespread attitude to
wards the state universities. The
generous advertising of the unusual,
both in the conduct of students, and
in the utterance of professors, has
played its part. The correcting of
this impression is the matter of first
importance. It cannot be accomplished
by bringing a few "visitors" to the
university. Mr. Jefferson's idea was
a good one, but it is very slow in opera
tion. A sample of the university must
be carried to the "visitors" in their
own communliies. That student who,
either in the university or outside of
it is inclined to display his disregard
of rellgon, must be pardoned because
of immaturity, or prejudice, or both.
Certainly he does not represent his
university, and if he is fair, he will
seek to have that understood. On the
other hand, the student whose way of
thinking regarding the religious life
nas oeen Droaaenea ana aeepened by
their being here should ask themselves
whether they do not owe it to their
fellow students and to the university
to manifest their life, here and else
where, with that wholesome and un
affected emphasis that can neither be
misunderstood, nor fail to yield a har
vest of approbation on the part of all
who may be influenced by the "con
tagion of a good life." And who are
not?
Wigs (or Rent
Curls,
Puffs,
Transformations
Switches
SEE
Giffen
Beaute Shop
237 So. 14th
L1926
NEW
pit Hats
Leghorn Dresa Hata and
the New Wing Trimmed
Sailors are to be found at
Davidson's Millinery
1332 O St
Call
HIGBY
CLEANING
and DYEING
SERVICE
B6633
Uni. Students
have a preference for
Styles Ahead
Our Easter displays reveal the
latest Fashions direct from
New York.
Suits
Coats
Dresses
ELI SHIRE, President