THE DAILY NEBBASK A W
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
George E. Grime. TZl
Ivan 0. Deede Managing L, or
Fern Noble Associate Ml or
Leonard W. Kline Abboc ate or
Eva Miller Contrlbu Ing Editor
Dwlght P. Thomas S"rting EJItr
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter C. Dlunk nuB,neM Man"Ber
Fred W. Clark Assistant Business Manager
Offlcea: 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, us second class
mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
A SUGGESTION BOX FOR THE STUDENT COUNCIL
The Daily Nebraskan, ut the request of the Student Council char
ter convention, has placed on the campus south of University hall, a
box for suggestions regarding the student council. Every Nebraska
University student is invited to submit ideas on the question by
dropping them into this box. Especially is it urged that theso sug
gestions be made today and tomorrow, bo that they may be of use to
the charter commission in drawing up Its questionaire to be submitted
to the student council representatives who meet at Purdue university
this week-end.
Students of the University who have gone to college where the
student council has been used, should consider it their duty as loyal
Nebraskans to tell about the council In their former school, and to
submit ideas to the commission. Any student who has thought enough
about the question to have any definite ideas should take this oppor
unity to make those ideas known to the charter convention.
Now is the time to be of service to the student council commis
sion. The establishment of the Student Council will prove a crisis in
the student life at Nebraska. The call is clear for every student to
help by all means within his power.
THE ALL-GREEK PARTY
The success of the second annual all-Greek party at the Alpha
Sigma Thi house Friday night, should mean the establishment of this
event as an annual University interfraternlty and interaorority affair
under the supervision of the Interfraternlty council and the Pan-Hellenic
union.
The Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity is to be congratulated upon its
unselfishness and upon its hospitality, but the expense of this annual
program should no longer be borne entirely by this fraternity. The
affair proves such a good means for getting acquainted, and is so truly
a democratic event, that the University cannot afford to let it drop.
This is somehlng over which the two governing bodies of the
fraternities and sororities should assume general charge The Nebras
kan urges them to announce soon that this has been done for next
year.
PUBLICATIONS AND ADVERTISING
The action of the student publication board, in defining the field
of advertising for University publications, was a wise means of retain
ing the friendship and patronage of Lincoln advertisers. Business
men who have not been in close touch with the University have at
times been confused by the constant demands upon them for advertis
ing, made by representatives of the numerous campus publications. To
restrict them to their own fields, giving only The Daily Nebraskan and
Agriculture a free field, was due the Lincoln merchants.
WHY NOT INTERSORORITY CONTESTS?
The success of the fraternities in holding annual tournaments in
basketball, bowling and baseball, should encourage the sororities of
the University to start similar competitions. Intersorority basketball
and bowling tournaments could be run off, and other means of sorority
competition might suggest themselves to the women students. Many
universities have bowling and basketball contests among the sororities.
The fraternity contests at Nebraska are annually the means of
giving healthful physical exercise to men who would, not otherwise
receive it. This is even less important than the friendships which
the contests cement between the participating fraternities. The same
good would be accomplished among the girls by sorority tourneys.
BRIEF BITS OF NLWS
Goes to Norfolk. Manilo Meredith,
'13, who read rhetoric themes last
semester, has accepted a position as
instructor of English in the Norfolk
high school.
Publishes Book.!). N. Lehmer, '92,
has published a book on "Synthetic
Projective Geometry." Mr. Lehmer Is
professor of mathematics In the Un!
verslty of California.
Lecturef In Iowa. Dean Charles
Fordyce of the teachers' college, re
turned from Helmond, la., Saturday
evening, where he gave several ad
dresses at a convention.
Professor Frye Back May 15. Word
has been received from Prof. P. H.
Frye, head of the department of
rhetoric, that he is recovering rapidly
and that he will return about May 15.
North Bend Won. The debate in
the high school debating league at
North Bend, at which Charles E. Sco
field, '17, of Lincoln, was the sole
Judge Wednesday evening, was won
by North Bend, not by Schuyler, as
reported.
To Interest Engineers. M. J. Dick,
of the Henry L. Doherty Co., New
York city, will meet the senior elec
trical engineers today to arouse Inter
est in that company's work in public
utilities. The company maintains a
cadet course in the field for engineers,
and annually attempts to secure the
best nen from the several colleges.
Last week G. H. Pfelf of the General
Electric company and G. Biebel of the
Westinghouse Electric company made
similar visits.
Spoke to German-Russians. Prof.
H. W. Caldwell, of the department of
American history, spoke to a good
sized audience of German-Russians at
Park school yesterday afternoon on
"America and the Great War." This
placard, distributed in West Lincoln
Saturday afternoon, advertised the lec
ture: "Herr Prof. H. W. Caldwell,
Ueber Professor von Amerikanlsche
Geschichte des Statas Universitaet
wird eine Ausprache halten ueber das
Thema 'Amerlka und der grosze
Krieg.' "
SOCIETY
THE DAYS GONE BY
IN DAYS GONE BY
Eight Years Ago Today
A baseball squad of sixty men start
ed training under the direction of
Manager Eager.
The second annual Peace program
was given at Nebraska in which the
ideals of world peace were held up to
the public.
i Kansas appeared to be the "best
' bet" for the basketball championship
i of the Missouri valley.
I
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Girl Musicians
Girls who play the cello or viola are
asked to call or see Olive Lehmer
at once.
Regimental Dance
Financial statement of the Regi
mental dance which was held at the
Armory Saturday evening, February
17, 1917, is as follows: Total receipts,
$59.50. Total expenditures, advertis
ing, $9.00; incidental expenses, $1.60;
music, $30.00; doorkeeper, $1.50;
ticketseller, $1.50; total, $43.60. Profit,
LAST WEEK
Moore Pens 20 Off
$2.50 Alarm Clocks $1.75
HALLETT
Uni Jewelry 25 Off
Estab. 1871 1143 O
$13.90. To be turned over to the Offi
cers' club. J. B. Stoddart, chairman.
Audited February 23, 1317.' T. A. Wil
liams, agent student activities.
Kansas Club Hop
Forty-five tickets, Inclusive of all
complimentaries, have been validated
for the Kansas club hop which is to
be held at Music hall, Friday evening,
March 2, 1917. No more tickets will
be' Issued for this dance. The com
plimentary list is as follows. William
Simpson, Charles Copeman, Ray Scott,
Clyde Nelson, Joseph B. Riley. Ray
W. Scott, chairman. T. A. Williams,
agent student activities.
German Dramatic Club
The reception for the legislators
given by the Deutscher Geselliger
Verein and the Deutscher Schauspiel
Verein will start at 7:45 sharp in
the Temple theatre.
Classified Advertising
Wanted Drill suit. Size coat 38.
Phone B-2762. 99-100-101
Private tutoring in economics. F.
C. Winship, 1804 Q St. 97-8 9-80-1
Exchanged by mistake Black muff
at Nebraska Cafeteria. Call B-1673.
Eeven Years Ago Tod?y
Dr. B. F. Roller, professional
wrestler, spoke at chapel on athletics
and their relation to the University.
The regular annual girl's indoor
meet was held in the Armory with
interest high in the interclass basket
ball games.
The Jayhawkers took the first of the
basketball series from the Cornhusk
ers by a score of 40 to 20.
Five Years Ago Today
The Juniors presented thft annual
class play, "The Royal Family" at the
Oliver, with Florence Hostetler In the
star role.
One Year Ago Today
Big plans were being made for the
Farmers fair to be held the next
month.
The University Y. W. C. A. elected
officers with Mary Haller as president.
The Cornhusker basketball five fin
ished their schedule with a clean
valley record, giving them the cham
pionship of the conference.
College students wanting summer
employment apply at 1236 Q. street.
Salary and expenses paid. References
required. E. C. Babst, State Mgr.
HaveYourfilmsDeveloped
By
FRK. MACDONALD
Commercial Photographer
1309 O St Room 4 Lincoln Nebr.
February 23
Sigma Alpha Epsllon gave an
Informal party at the Lincoln hotel.
Eighty couples were present. The
decorations were in the fraternity col
ors, purple and gold. A large canopy
suspended from the center of the ball
room showered the dancers with bal
loons as a feature of one dance, and
confetti added to the merriment of
the evening. The party was chape
roned by Mr. and Mrs. Barton Green,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reed and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ieadley. Out-of-town
guests were Clark Beede, ' Lionel
Henkle, Russel Burrus, Martin Nolan,
William Wldner, Harvey Mills, of Om
aha; W. R. McGowcn, New York City;
G. E. Hall, of Decatur, 111.; P. W.
Shem, of Cleveland, O.; Edwin Olsen,
Loup City; Don Castile, Oxford; David
Meeker, Imperial; Clark Johnson,
Grand Island; J. Abbott, Hyannls.
February 24 t
The annual party of Gamma Phi
Beta, the only formal event of the
week, was held at the Lincoln hotel.
Ninety couples enjoyed the program
of dances. The grand march was led
by Nell Morrlsy, '17, and Byron Hays,
17, and Ruea McBrlde, '18, and Neil
Brown, '16. Guests from out-of-town
were Marguerite Morrissey, Chadron;
Alice Rees, Norfolk; Clarice Haggart,
St. Paul; Marie Hall, Kansas City;
Bertha Helzer, Rising City; Charlotte
Tompkins, Omaha; Vivian Byrd, Om
aha; Eunice Anderson, Broken Bow;
Mildred Perky, Wahoo; Anna Clifford,
Hebron. The chaperones were, Dr.
and Mrs. R. J. Pool, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Bates, Prof. Marguerite McPhee,
Professor M. II. Swenk, and Mrs.
Doris Stevens.
Sigma Chi held its thirty-fifth an
nual banquet at the Lincoln hotel, with
ninety-five members of the fraternity
present. Regent Harry B. Landla of
Seward was toastmaster. The follow
ing were on the toast list: Dr. G. E.
Condra, '98; John Mockett, '83; O. J.
Fee, '10; Ex-Gov. C. H. Aldrich; Judge
Burton, Yale C. Holland, '11;
Fredrick Shephard, '84; Paul Dennis,
'17; and W. C. Henning, of St. Louis,
praetor of the sixth province.
Those present from out-of-town were
Harry B. Cummins, Herbert Potter,
William Goehner, Claude Tipton, of
Seward; Glen LeRoy, Falrbury; Ray
Heacock, Falls City; Marion Dixon,
George Davey, George Falters, of
Plattsmouth; Judge Burton, of Hast
ings; Yale C. Holland, Nye Morehouse,
Ray Gould, Dave Mercler, Waldo Den
nis, William Baughn, Harold Thomp
son, Dr. J. N. Bannister, O. R. Reed,
Edson Rich, Connet Chase, of Omaha;
Frank Perkins, of Fremont; Burton
Whit more, Jess Whltmore, of Grand
Island; Jack Day, John Long, of Coun
cil Bluffs; Edward Zimmer, Edwin
Duff, Judge Bishoff, of Nebraska City;
Edgar Polleys, of Missoula, Mont.
Two hundred couples attended the
band dance at the auditorium Satur
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Rutherford, Captain and Mrs. S. M.
Parker, Mr, and Mrs. Guy E. Reed,
Prof, and Mrs. C. B. Cornell, Sergeant
and Mrs. Allen, Prof. S. S. Davis and
Mr. Arthur Hiltner chaperoned the
dancers.
Omicron Nu entertained the girls
of the home economics department at
a colonial tea at the Temple, Satur
day afternoon. The guests came
dressed in costumes of the period and
the colonial idea was carried out in
the decorations and program. A light
luncheon was served after a short pro
gram. The committee for the tea in
cluded Dorothy Carnes, chairman;
Esther Ord, Hester Dickinson, and
Mary Haller.
The Alpha XI Delta dancing party
given at the chapter house Saturday
evening was attended by thirty
couples. Miss Bess Williamson and
G. A. Rogers chaperoned. Lenore
Fitzgerald of Kearney was a guest at
the party.
The Beta Theta Pi Jiouse dance,
scheduled for last Saturday evening,
was postponed until this week.
PERSONALS
Roy M. Young, '16, of Omaha, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Bushnell
Guild house.
Prof. S. B. Gass, chairman of the
rhetoric department during the leave
of absence of P. H. Frye, was unable
Mr
o n d
u
UU
Prizes of $5.00, $3.00
and $2.00
For the Three Best Ads Written
and Submitted by University
Students Under the Fol
lowing Conditions
Advertising copy is to concern
Programs or Menus produced
by. GRAVES PRINTERY.
No student to submit more than
one copy and that copy not to
contain more than 50 words.
All copy to be submitted on or
before March 10, 1 917 at the
Student Activities Office.
All copy to be submitted with
out the students name attach
ed; record of it to be kept at
Student Activities Office.
GRAVES PRINTERY to have
privilege of using any Ad submitted.
Contest to be judged by Prof.
Dana F. Cole, of the Uni
versity of Nebraska
For any information in
regard to the contest see
oeuBsr
D2957
244 Ho. II
