The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
George E. Grimes Editor-in-Chief
Ivan G. Beede Managing Editor
Fern Noble Associate Editor
Leonard W. Kline.. ' Associate Editor
Eva Miller Contributing Editor
Dwight P. Thomas Sporting Editor
Katharine Newbranch Society Edltor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter C. Blunk Business Manager
Fred W Clark Assistant Business Manager
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 postoffice at Lincoln. Nebraska, us second class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
NON
COMPOS
MENTIS
AN OPPORTUNITY LOST
University girls missed a signal opportunity to strike an effective
blow for the suflrage cause yesterday, when they failed to attend the
suffrage convocation. Their absence lent emphasis to the remarks of
one of the speakers that the men are to be congratulated for having
done so much in the way of giving suffrage to women, since they them
selves are so indifferent to the importance of the ballot, and show so
little unanimity in declaring they want it.
By a liberal estimate, there were 200 girls at the suffrage convoca
tion, less than a tenth Of the total number of co-eds in the University.
University men probably form their opinions of woman and her wants
from the University women. The obvious conclusion from the non
attendance at this suffrage rally is that the University women are not
interested enough in the cause to sacrifice a half-hour's time for it.
This is not an argument for suffrage, but it is an argument that a
large number of the Nebraska University girls have failed absolutely to
grasp the importance to them of this suffrage movement the import
ance to them and to the other half of the world, to them and to their
children.
The tendency will be to leap to the conclusion that the girls are so
interested in spring clothes at this time of the year, so lost in the
thought of the social triumphs that may be theirs in the next month,
that they have not had the time to give serious thought to this suffrage
movement, which is nothing less than a great humanitarian movement.
The danger is that this preoccupation will result in making the Univer
sity men as indifferent to the suffrage cause as the University women
are indifferent, and if one man in ten is the most the University women
can convince they want the ballot, it will not be in 191S that equal
suffrage is granted in Nebraska.
PROFESSOR FLiNG'S LECTURE
Again it is a pleasure to call attention to the lecture to be given by
Professor Fling in the Temple theatre at 11 this morning, on the recent
revolution in Russia. In this gTeat crisis of America's and the world's
history, it is a rare thing to have an opportunity to hear a man who can
speak with assurance on an event such as has taken place in Russia.
Students who do not have a class at 11 this morning cannot spend the
hour more profitably than by listening to this lecture.
CO-OPERATE WITH THE CADETS
With outdoor drill resumed, but the ground on the campus and
athletic field still so soft that the drill cannot be held there, the cadets
are forced to drill on the streets. Twelfth street is most easily avail
able to the military headquarters, and offers the best drill grounds be
cause there is less traffic upon it. Students who drive automobiles to
the campus should remember this fact, and not park their cars on
Twelfth street. Leave this place open to the cadets, and park that
car on R street. A little thoughtfulness hre will be a tremendous aid
to Commandant Parker and his cohorts.
A true friendship, like a delicate
porcelain, if broken, and though
mended with the greatest of care,
will forever bear the traces of the
misfortune.
Sprig has cub.
Sprigs is here
Brigging joy
Ad all good cheer.
i
Sprig has brod us
Meddy tliigs;
All the flowers and
Birdaligs.
Id has brod us
A cold in head;
Ad we wish thad
We were dead.
Wedcomb merry springtime
How we love you so;
Ad we hope that with the frost
Our code in head will go.
Medical supervision at Nebraska
is like the fifth of July, noise all
gone, and just the empty crackers
lying on the ground.
:i IK
( v 4
i3) p(?lH:iL
!
i
The "BRITAN" New
of Pig Skin
In butli hijh and low Shoos.
Marie in a very flat last. Will out
wear a calf skin.
IN CHERRY TAN ONLY
NEW COLLAR ATTACHED
SHIRTS
Can he worn with other collars
"New Idea" Have it in all fabrics,
madras and silks $1.50 to $6.00
Essay No. 46.
On a beautiful green hillock, high
up in the clouds, there stands a
green mansion. The inhabitants are
vegetarians and are said to thrive
on grevn things in general. Within
the peaceful mansion there lives a
group of angels, who twang their
harps and sing "Our Reed of Life
Is Our Only Hope." In their more
jovial moments they hop and skip
about in frolicsome glee to the tune
of "Alpha Tau Omega, tra, la, la, la."
The fraternity dispensary is one
of the most unique and popular in
stitutions of any here abouts. The
"Balm for Bleeding Hearts," and the
"Sinner's Salve," are taken in large
quantities, by all of the brothers
at the same time in sympathy for
the afflicted one. The idea of shar
ing all burdens, is in this way, most
effectively accomplished.
The A. T. O.'s have a winning
way with them sometimes. But
this time, 't wasn't with them. It
was all just durned hard luck but
ask the Phi Psis for particulars, we
haven't time to delve into techni
calities now.
The fraternity colors are blue and
gold blue symbolic of their heavenly
home, and gold standing for the
golden crowns they will some-day
wear. Prof, l'hilo M. Buck is their
frater in urbe and Franklin Pittman,
the "wild man of the plains."
1011
Daylig
Store
THE DAYS GONE BY
Fifteen Year Ago Today
Coach W. C. Booth was introduced
at chapel by Chancellor Andrews and
made a plea for more interest in
baseball.
BRIEF BITS OF NLWS
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Box Social
"An ""old-fashioned country school
box social will be given in the horse
barn hay mow at the Farm campus
Saturday evening March 24, at 8
o'clock by the home economics club.
Each girl will bring a lunch for two;
boxes to be sold at auction. There
will be dancing and games. Every
one is invited.
Mystic Fish
There will be a Mystic Fish meet
ing at the Alpha Phi houm at 5
o'clock Wednesday.
hall. State Farm campus. Illustrated
iecture by Profvssor Young on "Soil
Erosion." Talk by Representative
Norton.
Glee Club
There will be an important meet
ing of the glee club Wednesday eve
ning at 7:15 in Art hall.
Lutheran Student!
The I'nl. Lutheran students' club
will me-t Saturday evening. March
24. at 8 o'clock in the V. W. C. A.
room, Temple. Every member Is
requested to bn present since the
question of a house in coming up at
this meeting. Those knowing that
th'ir dues are still unpaid are asked
to be prepared to pay them. The
Rev. E. G. Knock is going to talk
on "Luther as a Reformer."
Junior Play Committee
There will be a meeting of the
Junior play committee Thursday
morning at 10:50 In The Daily Ne
braska office.
"Ag" Club
The "Ag" club will meet Thursday
evening at 7:30 in Plant Industry
Washington. One woman out of
every five in the University of Wash
ington is wholly self-supporting and
one out of every eight is partially so,
according to a statistical index of the
1,610 co-eds of the university. Of this
number 256 live in sorority houses,
while 310 live in approved boarding
houses. There are 940 living at home
In Seattle. Ex.
Iowa. Sixty-one members of the
faculty including the president of the
college, R. A. Pearson, two deans and
the registrar, of Iowa state college
have organized a military training
company. The rudiments of military
drill are being learned in view of en
tering military camps in the summer
for the furthering training of them
selves and others. Ex.
Sixty candidates are trying to
make the University of Michigan
baseball team. Coach Carl Lungren
has assumer charge of the squad.
He says the material is far better
as a whole than that of last spring.
There are eighteen pitchers In the
squad.
Meal tickets $5.50 for $4.50. Newbert
Cafe, 137 No. 12th St.
PrcgrifR by M. DeBouzon. The
program at the meeting of the
Deutscher (Jeselliger Verein at Miss
Amanda Heppner's, 955 Washington
street, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,
will be given by Marcel Roger De
Bouzon.
Positions for Graduate Students.
The dean of the graduate school of
education has had several calls for
graduate men and women to become
professors in normal schools and col
leges, for which there are at present
no suitable candidates. The demand
for thoroughly trained teachers ex
ceeds the Bupply.
Many Nebraskene in Club. The
Omaha Technical club, whose meet
ing )ean O. V. P. Stout. Professors
O. J. Ferguson. V. L. Hollister and F.
C. Holtz attended Monday evening,
was found to be largely composed
of old University of Nebraska men.
City Engineer J. A. Bruce, '03, It a
member, and the list ranges to the
young men in the field, Including
Roy Cameron, who finished this last
semester.
Models Pose for Students. The ad
vanced students In the art classes
have, for the past week, been work
ing from two models who posy to
gether the one an Indian maid and
the other a soldier in khaki. A
number of different poses are taken
and the individual student selects one
of these and works it into a composi
tion such as might be suitable for
illustration purposes. Some very in
teresting pictures have been made.
A plea to the various fraternities
at Wisconsin university to allow the
freshmen who are In the throes of
initiation this week to attend the
annual freshman dance to be given
next Saturday has been made by the
committee in charge of the event.
Fourteen Years Ago Today
The "different literary societies de
cided to eliminate both dancing and
card playing at the annual inter
society parties.
Thirteen Years Ago Today
In the first baseball game of the
season the team from the State farm
was defeated by the city campus
team.
Eleven Years Ago Today
The new junior girls society was
formed under the name of the Sil
ver Serpents.
Nine Years Ago Today
The University girls basketball
team was defeated by the Minnesota
co-eds by a score of 28 to 22.
Eight Years Ago Today
Coach Fox took the Cornhusker
basketball squad to Antelope Park
for their first outdoor practice.
Four Years Ago Today
A severe tornado centering about
Omaha deprived several University
students of homes, but none were
killed or injured.
The Cornhusker relay team won
second honors in the big athletic
meet held by the Missouri athletic
club, Missouri winning first and
Kansas third.
"Pillars of Society," by Hendrick
Ibsen, was selected for the ar..iuul
senior play.
Two Year Ago Today
Seward, David City and Osceola
were to be visited by University
week.
Chancellor Avery reminded the stu
dents who were to participate in
University week of their responsibil
ity for impressions given of Univer
sity standards.
One Year Ago Today
The sophomores won tbe inter
class debate championship from the
juniors on the Monroe Doctrine at
tbe Phi Beta Kappa exercises.
Thirty-eight seniors and two alumni
wre awarded P. B. K. honors.
Classified Advertising
Lost Large cameo ring !r. cr near
library. Return to Student Activities
Office. 11678
Lost Gamma Phi Beta pin be
tween 14th and 17th on R. Return
to student activities office. Reward.
, Wanted At once. University girl
to work for board and room in fam
ily of two. Phone F3933. 15-16-17
For Rent Two modern furnished
rooms. 320 No. 17th.
THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS
Elizabeth Erazim and Ted Metcalfe
IK
"GREEN STOCKINGS"
DIRECTION MISS ALICE HOWELL
At the
Temple Theatre
Friday Night, March 23rd
The cast includes also :
CAROLYN KIMBALL
RUTH REECIIER
CATHERINE PIERCE
SUSIE SCOTT
FRED "Y. CLARK
CARLISLE JONES
"WALTER AVE I LAND
J. R. AYORLEY
EUOENE MOORE
RORERT NESIHT
Seats 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
Reservations at the College Book Store
"ALWAY3 THE BEST PLAY OF THE YEAR
Today is a good time to
select your Spring clothes
A new Stetson or Borsalino Hat wide
brim tan, green or grey, or a nobby
Spring Cap.
A new shirt, tie, or some other article of
furnishings stocks of the newest
things are all complete.
Or best of all a new suit or topcoat.
We've just received a new lot of belted
suits single and double breasted in
new patterns that are decidedly differ
ent. Come in new today and see
what's new at
FARQUHAR'S
THE
Era
Telephone 12311
31 North 1ith ft.
Gleaners, Pressors, Dyers
For tae -Work tad Servio tt
Please." Call BSSll. Tk
ulpped Dry Cleaning PUnt I
Wait Ob day ervlc it Md
Reasonable Prices, food work, prom
Trice. Repairs to ' trmnt
axefuily mad.
