THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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FKItN NOUI.K :Jltor
LKONAJtH W. KLINE.... Mng. Bailor
AllNOLO WILKKN News Kditur
RUTH KNYDKIl Society K'Jltor
HAUL STAItBOARD. .Sporting Editor
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Reportorlsl Staff
v.nth Anderson Kloanore togf
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Anna Burtless
Gaylord DsyIs
Oswald Black
Frank Tatty
E. Forest Estes
Urate Jobmon
Carolyn Roed
Lytnan Mead
Francis Flood
Jack Landale
mean to unholy end. It I hope
less to Uat for peace with aov
rilRii so entirely turned from right
to wrong thought. Hut one thing
thtue peace offers with baleful, hid
den purpose will do: they will fix
forever our determination to conquer
Ihlit Intolerable Thing and to turn
the minds of the rulers and people
who have conceive J and are foster
inn It. toward the Right, or ele to
put thorn abide from the path of hon
est nations and men, to live sequent
ered In their Ignominy. One of those
two things la to be the Judgment
of the world against tho Teutonic
allien.
Edna Rohrs
RED CROSS RET ORT
....... llllC
hroHhiiiKH rn;wlo rrxuay
Dressings made yesterday
previously reported 31fi0
Total S1SS
PROF. M.M. FOGG JUDGE
AT INTERSTATE DEBATE
Sole Referee In Contest Between
Morningslde and South Dakota
Wesleyan
DR. CHARLES GILKEY
To bear and confer with u man
with the ability Dr. Gilkey has. Is
an unusual opportunity for Univer
sity students. Or. Gilkey Is a re
markably gifted man. His lectures
are famous throushout the country.
University students owe it to them
selves to attend every lecture Dr.
Gilkey gives next week. His pre
sentation of "Universities and the
War" will broaden the views of ev
eryone. College men and women
should be well-informed on war af
fairs. Responsibilities are propor
tional to opportunities.
Prof. M. M. Fogg returned recently
from Sioux City, where last Friday
evening he served as Hole Judge In an
Interstate debate between Morning
fide College and South Dakota Wes
leyan. on the qiieHtJon. "Resolved, That
the United States should have sole
power of tcnsorxhlp during the war."
The hlngle Judge Idea Is a rather novel
occurrence In the field of debate, and
because it places all renponsibllity
upon one man. the Judge must be un
usually experienced and proficient In
the art a)f Jtldglng debates.
During vut'Htlon, Professor Fogg will
go to Wayne, Nebraska, to address tho
Teachers' Association on problems of
the war, and discuss tho Four-Minute
Men workers of the country.
Your
Easter
"Bonnet"
is Here!
Hitter "Chuck" Unit win
ter "lid" ninl Kit one of
these New Spring Shapes
in the fashionable ninnies.
There a ro tlu new Army
Shades, Hrowns, drays,
rtc Light, soft ami smart
looking.
Glad to show them
r
Stetson's
5.00 and up
Borsalino
6.00 and up
Other good Hats
2.50 and up
PHI BETA KAPPA
It Is evident from the list of Phi
Beta Kappa pledges that Btudents
who are "doing things," those who
are unselfishly working for the good
of the school, feel that high scholar
ship is very important. There are
people who discourage participation
in school activities on the ground
that such work prevents high scholas
tic standing. There are people who
are eager to argue that relatively
high grades come only to those peo
ple who do nothing but study. This
year's list of the honorary scholar
ship fraternity shows conclusively
that the majority of the best stu
dents have not devoted their school
life to the pursuit of grades alone.
The majority who were awarded
the honor are fraternity men and
women. Fraternities deserve credit
for this as they include a relatively
small per cent of the University
students.
It is encouraging to realize that
students who can "do things" other
than study recognize the importance
of scholarship.
Y. M. C. A. Has Classes
For Foreigners' Groups
Classes for two groups of Greeks
have been organized and conducted
during the year at the railroad yards
through t-he efforts of the Social Serv
ice committee. The war called many
of these men away and the number of
classes was reduced this year as a re
sult. The classes were in charge of
Leo Sturgeon, '21, who taught the ways
of American government and business.
YMCA DRIVES
OBTAIN RESULTS
(Continued from Page One)
HaHaHMlaaMHBaHaiaBBMMaaaaHasBMeaMBMi
MEETS MANY FORMER
NEBRASKANS IN FRANCE
Oakley R. Cox writes Letter
Saying He Has Run Across
Number of Cornhuskers
THE TENNIS COURTS
Tennis is one of the most popular
of spring recreations. Out-of-town
students have formed the habit,
however, of waiting until vacation to
play, as the two courts do not allow
everyone an opportunity.
Another reason the demand for
more courts is imperative is that
there are no other public courts in
Lincoln in the vicinity of the Uni
versity. We are able to borrow
swimming pools and auditoriums but
we are not able to borrow tennis
courts.
THE GIFT BEARING GERMANS
By John Luther Long
If any of the peace proposals
which have come from the Teutonic
allies had come from nations alive
to their international obligations,
jealous of their national integrity,
scrupulous as to their general honor,
the world might be cheered by the
hope that, presently, when the scales
had fallen from deluded but honest
eyes, we might reach a basis which
would offer the poor comfort of a
gradual reapproachment. But the
Teutonic allies are not such nations
not any of them. They are, to
gether, notorious for the lack of the
things mentioned above. So, behind
each otter camouflaged as peace,
hides the grinning skeleton of other
wars; of national and personal de
ceit; of the advance repudiation of
the very obligations they propose to
take; of the absolute Indifference
to right; of the utter lack of aggre
cate and individual honor. All these
are gladly lost, sunk, destroyed, In
the mad stress to achieve unholy
have organized groups and enthusi
astic discussions are being held.
The Fraternity Leaders
The fraternities and their leaders
are as follows:
Alpha Sigma Phi W. A. Luke.
Alpha Tau Omega Guy K. Heed.
Alpha Theta Chi W. W. Bolt.
Beta Theta Pi C. A. Hudson.
Delta Chi T. F. A. Williams
Delta Tau Delta W. Edgar Gates.
Delta Upsilon Prof. E. L. I Unman.
Pi Kappa Phi E. A. Worthley.
Phi Kappa Psi Harry G. Hough.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Prof. N. A.
Bengston.
Sigma Chi Prof. G. O. Virtue.
Sigma Nu Ralph Moscly.
Sigma Phi Eplison Dean O. J. Fer
guson. Farm House Dean C. C. Engberg.
Bushnell Guild Roy E. Cochran.
Alnha Gamma Rho and Phi Phi Chi
have not secured permanent leaders
as yet but will before the next meet
ing. Among non-fraternity men class
es are being led in various districts
over the city by Prof. H. B. Latimer,
Prof. G. A. Loveland, A. C. Krebs,
William F. Urbach, Chas. E. Lively,
E. M Brouse, Ernest V. Lundeen,
Wulter H. Judd, C. L. Christensen.
Roger Jenkins and J. Lloyd Lyne.
Want Every Man
The organization of these croups
has been as thorough as possible,
considering the diniculty in securing
leaders, but if there is any man who
has not been asked to join a class or
is not at present attending one. if
he will make it known at the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A. office, a class can
he found that is convenient for him
to attend. University women have
organized a great number of similar
groups, meeting in almost all of the
sororities and. large 'women's room
ing houses.
The movement for this state was
started at a Student Volunteer Con
vention held at Doane College. Crete.
Jvebr., February 15-17, which was at
tended by seventy five delegates from
the University, all of whom reported
that it was one of the greatest events
of its kind they have ever known
Its influence was more far-reaching
than anyone can estivtate and it ac
complished a great eal towards ef
fecting a more uniaed spirit among
Nebraska colleges.
The Soldiers' Committee of the Pat
riotic League, has Just received a let
ter from Lieut. Oakley R. Cox. ex-'20.
He thanked the committee for the
Christmas greeting which he received
and spoke of meeting many old grada
in travels about France. Following is
a copy of the letter:
Feb. 27, 1918.
Soldiers' Committee,
University of Nebraska.
I received your most welcome re
membrance Just yesterday, but never
theless it shows that the old school is
still on the Job.
In my travels about France 1 have
come across many old grads and some
who haven't graduated yet-. Just last
Sunday I met Capt. Norton Ware, '04,
and we got talking about some of the
professors nnd he spoke of Professor
Caldwell and Dean Stout. Some more
of the younger men are Harry K.
Granger, Frank Proudfit, Jofln Lyons
and Harold Lilton. They are getting
along fine and would sure be glad to
hear from any of the students because
letters do a lot of good away over here
so far from home.
I remain,
Lieut. Oakley U. Cox., ex-'20.
R. T. O. A. P. O. 733.
VALANOVA TROUPE OF GYPSIES
ORPHEUM TODAY
A pleasing vision of gypsy life is
furnished by the Valanova troupe of
dancers and singers. The dancing is
especially good. Salt Lake Tribune.
Adv.
Cliff Scotfe Music, B-1482.
Buy Your
EASTER FLOWERS
HILTNER BROS.
FLORISTS
6-2775 1042 O St.
"Commercial Teacher Wanted"
for high school; salary $1,300.00
This is a sample of several calls just received at our office.
Enroll now and be ready for a good position in the fall.
We specialize in the training of commercial teachers and ottice
help.
Nebraska School of Business
T. A. Blakeslee, President.
Corner O and 14th Streets, Lincoln, Nebr.
frh To) r
PHONE B3398
LAJ
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
nr
M
Wednesday night only Thursday, Friday, Saturday
March 27, 28, 29, 30, 1918
FOUR IVJARX BROTHERS
& COMPANY
Present
"HOME AGAIN"
Direction of Minnie Palmer. Written and Produced by Al Shean
VALANOVA TROUPE
OF GYPSIES
Presenting
"A Night in a Gypsy Camp"
"THE PROPVILLE RECRUIT"
A "Today" Farce v
RUTH ROYE
Vaudeville's Youngest Singing Comedienne in a Repertoire of Songs
APDALE'S ZOOLOGICAL
CIRCUS
Four Bears, Eight Dogs,,
Three Monkeys, One Anteater
THE PATHE NEWS
World's Greatest Animated
News Views
ROUBLE SIMS
Draws, Jokes and Sings
ORPHEUM CONCERT
ORCHESTRA
Prof. Arthur J. Babich, Director
Home From a World Tour
George Austin Cordelia
IY300RE & HAAGER
From Texas and Kentucky
Matinee
Any seat 25 cents. Nights Reserved at 25c, 50c, 75c
Matinees at 2:20 Night performance at 8:20
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Do You Want to
Save on a New Suit?
We have just checked into
stock, hundreds of All Wool,
Spring and Summer Suits
for men and young men,
which we purchased last
summer for delivery this
spring.
We secured them at a price
that enables us to offer you
exceptionally good values in
ALL WOOL
Spring Suits
For Men and
Young Men at
Jl
1
Beginning earjy last fall, as
you are no doubt aware,
there have been a number of
sharp advances in the whole
sale price of wool.
The result is these Spring
Suits if purchased on today's
market would cost consider
ably more.
Naturally, the logical thing
for us to do, would be to put
u retail price on them, in
keeping with their true value
today. )
Instead of that, however, we
are passing a substantial
saving over to you, by mark
ing these All Wool, hand
tailored, Suits for men and
young men at the very low
price of $21.00.
Easter Shirts
Easter ITeckwear
Spring Stetsons
1
5,