THIS DAILY NEBRASKA
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
Kva M:iler . Editor-in-Chief
George Grimes . Managing Editor
Vlvienne Holland Associate Editor
Ivan Beede Associate Editor
Dwlght P. Thomas .Sporting Editor
Agnes Bartlett ..Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter Blunk Business Manager
Homer Carson Assistant Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jean Burroughs Fern Noble Lenore Noble
Roy Bedford Ralph Thorpe Gertrude Squires
John c. Wright Carolyn Reed Richard E. Cook
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News, L-4841; Business, B-2597.
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, $1.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Chancellor Emeritus Elisha Benjamin Andrews was seventy-three
years old yesterday. Ten or fifteen years ago when Dr. Andrews was
chancellor of the University of Nebraska, his was a familiar and be
loved figure on the campus a figure tall, erect and with a commanding
personality. He always" wore a Prince Albert coat and there were
"creases in his gray trousers that would cut." He walked about the
campus with his head high in the air, and when the cadets saluted
him when they met, they did it with the respect and admiration which
he commanded.
Chancellor Andrews meant what he said, and there are many
amusing stories about him to that effect. One day he was requested
to speak before a certain literary society at 8 o'clock in U hall. At S
o'clock he wast in the appointed room. No one else was there but he
began his speech, without delay. About fifteen minutes, later, the
president of the society Bidled in and about 8:30 there were -several
other members in attendance. A few minutes after that Dr. Andrews
finished his speech, thanked them for their attention and left the
room! -
When he said that the Commencement parade should start at 10
o'clock, it started at 10 o'clock. All this is to show that even in s,nall
things he was a man of purpose and determination.
He came to the University at a time when there was much antagon
ism between different organizations; when the legislature was "upset-'
over various conditions. He put the legislature on its feet; the "dis
sentlon in the ranksf' was silenced. Chancellor Andrews was the
man who put the otate farm on the map, and in that thing alone he has
given the University an addition which has raised the importance and
standing of the school to the high rank it now holds.
Chancellor Emeritus Andrews is one of the greatest men both in a
scholarly and in an executive way that the University of Nebraska has
or ever will see, and every Nebraskan is filled with pride and love
for the man who sp materially helped the school to be what it is.
Blanks on which a student may state whether or not he favors a
single tax at the University of Nebraska will be given to each one pt
second semester registration.
On these blanks, there will be a space for the student to tell
whether his parents approve of the single tax and because of thK
Nebraskans are urged to get in touch with the "holders of the pursy
strings" and discuss the matter with them.
There will be a blank space for the number of hours for which
each person has registered bo that the man or woman who Is carrying
two hours will not have as much weight as the one carrying eighteen.
In this way a representative vote will be taken and If there are two
thousand who are In favor of the single tax the matter will be con
sidered important enough to be brought before the regents.
Arguments both for and against the single tax will appear in The
Daily Nebraskan from day to day, and the students are urged to hove
a definite opinion formed on the question by the time to vote at
registration.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
CANDIDATES FOR
PLACES ON THE DAILY
NEBRASKAN STAFF
Applications for the ?srlous posi
tions on the Dally Nebraskan editorial
and business staffs will bo received at
the office of student activities until 5
o'clock p. m., Friday, January 19, 191.
Blanks on which to fill out your appli
cation can be secured at the s'.udent
activities office. T. A. Williams, Sec
retary. 8igma Delta Chi
Important meeting tonight at Acacia
house, with dinner at 6 o'clock.
Palladlan
Palladian literary society will meet
Friday evening in Palladian hall at
8:30. The program o be given by
the new members of the society will
Tje a Mark Twain program. Every
body Invited. Visitors welcome.
Junior Class Meeting
Jnnior class meeting In Law 107, 11
o'clock today. Special meeting, called
by Lloyd Tully, president
Comus Club Dance
Financial statement of the Comus
m club dance which was held at the Rose-
wilde party house, December 16, 1916,
Is as follows: Total receipts, $75.50;
total expenditures, music, $20; door
keeper, $1.60; rental hall, $25; refresh
ments, $12.25; printing, $21; refund on
tickets, $1; total $71.75. Net gain.
$3.75. To be turned over to the club.
Audited January 10, 1917. A. W. Tell,
chairman; T. A. Williams, agent stu
dent activities.
Phi Delta Kappa
There will be a meeting of Nebraska
chapter Phi Delta Kappa at the Uni
versity Temple at 12 noon, Saturday,
January 13, and at the same hour and
place each Saturday thereafter until
further notice.. Busienss meeting and
luncheon, safeterla service.
Omicron Nu Home Ec
A Joint meeting of Omicron Nu and
the Home Economics club will be
held Thursday evening, January 11, at
7:30 o'clock In Music hall. Mrs. T. F.
A. Williams will speak. Open meet
ing. All Invited.
Komensky Club
The Komensky club will meet Sat
urday evening, January 13, in Union
hall. Temple. The business meeting
will begin promptly at 7:30 and the
program at 8:15. Miss Emilie Hromas,
Miss Ella Benesch and Lumir Honzik
are on the program committee. Every
one be on time.
South Dakota Club
A meeting of students from South
Dakota will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.
m., at the Temple in the" Y. W. C. A.
room. All students whose homes are
or have been In this state are Invited
to come.
THE DAYS GONE BY
Five Years Ago Today
The publication Doard issued a call
for applications for positions on The
Daily Nebraskan staff.
The International Students' Social
istic League was considering the in
stallation of a chapter at Nebraska.
Kosmet club wan preparing o give
its first comic opera.
Alice Chambers, '12, was1 elected
president of the Latin club.
Two Years Ago Today
The Kosniet club play was chris
tened "The Easy Mark," by Ralph
Northrup.
C. A. Hauptman was chosen chair
man of the University night commit
tee.
Don Enfield was appointed private
secretary to Congressman C. F.
Reavis. Mr. Enfield Is a member of
Alpha Theta Chi.
One Year Ago Today
Tryouts were being held for the
unior play.
Sam Waugh, of Lincoln, was elected
coach of the University basketball
team.
UNI. CALENDAR
January 11
Junior class meeting. Law 107, 11
a. m.
Omicron Nu Home Ec Joint meet
ing. Music hall, 7:30 p. m.
.January 12
Palladian society. Temple, 8:30 p. m.
January 13
Phi Delta Kappa, Temple, Saturday
noon.
Graduate Teachers' club, home of
Dr. Luckey, 1439 R street, 7:30 p. m.
Komensky club, Temple, 7:30 p. m.
January 15
Organized Agriculture week begins.
FRAT PIN-SMASHERS
START TOURNEY
(Continued from Page One)
The Alpha Siga made high total score
with 2,212.
Summary:
Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kappa Psi
Kappa Sigma x
Seabury 143 176 126 445
H. Harvey 165 108 141 414
R. Copsey 144 106 131 381
D. O'Brien 155 156 136 447
R. Robertson 157 153 146 456
Totals 764 699 680 2143
Phi Kappa Psi
Branch 174 168 139 481
Saunders 163 143 119 425
Perley - 97 122 137 356
Augustine 116 119 141 376
Van Brunt 138 114 180 432
Totals
2070
688 666 716
Sigma Alpha Epailon vs. Alpha Sigma
Phi
Sigma Alpha Epailon
Miller 181 144 114 439
Huffman 149 173 124 446
Shaw 139 203 131 473
Rush 126 151 144 421
Williams 158, 106 163 427
Totals 753 778 676 2207
Alpha Sigma Phi .
Angell 204 191 170 665
Crandall 148 144 119 411
Gayer 135 116 126 377
Wallace -..135 116 95 346
Dobson 183 200 127 510
Totals 808 767 637 2212
Meal tickets $530 for $4.50. Newbert
Cafe, 137 No. 12th 8L ,
Classified Advertising
I-ost Black . handbag .containing
keys and silver watch. Return to stu
dent activities office. 73
Wanted Excellent opening for
young men or women of good person
ality and education as Lyceum and
Chautauqua representatives. Open In!
field work at end of semester. Mutual !
Lyceum Bureau of Chicago, Western I
Department, 1005 Terminal BIdg.,1
Lincoln, Nebr. 73-74-75
iiEIEillEli!!!!!!
INITIATED 17 NEW
- MEMBERS LAST NIGHT
Phi Alpha Tau, professional public
speaking fraternity, initiated seven
teen new men, after a banquet at the
Windsor hotel at 6 o'clock last night.
Clarence Clark, alumnus of the Uni
versity, now practicing law in Lincoln,
who is the national president of Phi
Alpha Tau, assisted in the Initiation
ceremony.
Ohio A University prof here claims
that anyone that studies during the
holidays deserves to fail in that course.
Of course this does not apply to those
who are really trying to do advance
work, but to those who are so shift
less as to let their work pile up and
then have to study to catch up. Ex.
Oklahoma The University of Okla
home' claims to have the largest ge
ology department in the world. There
are 400 students enrolled in the de
partment, and 62 are majoring in this
subject. Oil accounts for much of
this interest Ex.
California California 'University is
going to try to aid in bringing about
world peace. An association has been
formed that Is going to get the names
of as many students as possible to
sign a petition for peace and thus aid
President Wilson In whatever efforts
he makes. Ex.
Kansas The athletic association
has just issued its third request for
the return of football suits and shoes
which have been in use during the
past season. The difficulty seems to
be that the men entered the game to
come out with new and complete out
fits and are now holding them as per
sonal property. Ex.
VACATION PROFITS
Make mor.ey this summer selling
O-So-Dry Cedar Oil Polish for
Automobiles, floors and furniture.
Renews luster of paint and var
nish, and makes old cars look like
new. Easy opening always assured.
Demonstration simple. Your profits
66 per cent.
O-So-Eiy recommended by 18 big auto
mobile manufacturer! to buyers of theircara.
No deposit needed.
Writefor our selling plan for College men.
O-SO-EZY PRODUCTS CO.
264-8 Jefferson Ave. Detroit, Mich.
Arrow
M COLLARS
are curve cut to ft tlic shodJcis
perfectly, ijaiitscach.bfirgcf
CLUETT. PEA BODY ttCOWNCZUktrs
Tiral EYE trou
bles are in 98 per V?
cenr, 01 an cases, S-
nanaorl rv AVA t
defects which may be corrected
with my proper made to order
Igiisbb.
DR. MARTIN Standard Scien
tific eye examiner. Courtesy always.
1234 O St. Opposite Miller & Palne's
LUNCHEONETTE
rsTNlLLERS '
Prescription
u harmacy
fl 1 h
-4 tJ b
SUMMIT
The New Style in '
Kfoi f pilars
KLINE'S
FELLOWS-
Those High Grade
f-3
M
Sui
mis an
1 Overcoats
many of you have bought of us this sea
son are now
y0FF
m
3t3
m
Ej3
Im1'"!!!1!'!
THE REGULAR PRICE
This makes the price of a suit or overcoat
interesting.
Formal Dress Suit
Full Silk Lined
$15
Dress Waist Coats . . . $2.50 to $6.00
i U V 1-1 VAT
117-
Daylight Clofrpn6 ?fo
ill ll ll l
Falsi aawaP uiUi J HI J irfsilsl nlMHUM aUlHUwl ssnlsiHltUtM I mtu h JIMIMMIf iUlrftfi lU.UJa
THE
Z3
Telephone B2311
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
Tor the "Work and Berries that
Pleases." Call B2311. The Best
equipped Dry Cleaning Plant la the
West. One day serrice if needed.
Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt
serrice. Repairs to men's garments
S3S North 12th St carefully made.
'ill I !, I !' !.V i I "'".I"; i
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i it. lliiiiii"iiwii)"'l;i!'!ii!
ili ii'.'.'.iin, " in: iltliniu: :
mm
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blip
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Al'ii-ilM'
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IN OLUS tha outside shirt and '
un
inderdrawers are on garment
This mean t!iat the shirt can't wort out of the trousers,
that there are no ihirt tails to bunrh in seat, that the drawers
"stiy ruif," to say nothing of the comfort and economy of
saving a pirment. OLUS is coat cut, opens all the way down
closed crotch, closed back. See illustration.
For n'l.r tennis and field wear, we recommend the sjierial
attached collar OLUS with regular 01 nhort sleeves, r.xtra
sizes for very tall or stout men. All shirt fabrics, in smart
desirrns, inrluc'ing silks $1.50 to g I O.OO.
OLL'3 ooa-piaea PAJAMAS tor fcanri&f. inline si4 coaifocmblc
flier p. Mle on tSt wmc firlauH''l ss OI.US Sulrtfl- cult nil. cIootI lark,
ckrsl cratch. No strincs to tighten or cam loos. Sl.U) to S0.0O.
Ask your d cider for OLLS Ooolsvlet on rMjuAtt
?HIi.LI?S-JONES COMPANY,
Broadway, Naw T
.i'jhiilW'
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