THE DAILY NEBItASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Saylord Davis Editor-in-Chief
Howard Murfin Managing Editor
Jack Landale New Editor
U Kobs Hammond N Editor
Ruth Snyder - Associate Editor
Kenneth McCandlesa Sports Editor
Genevieve Loeb Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
31en II. Gardner Business Manager
Hoy Wy tliers...- .' AsslBtant UuHlness Manager
Patricia Maloney
Story Harding
Jullu Mockett
Sidney Stewart
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Cayle Vincent Grubb
Sadie B. Finch
Oswald black
Thud C. Epps
Marian Hennlnger
Margaret Katcliffo
Huth Vachter
Edith Howe
Offices: News, Ilasement. University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Edltorlul, B-2816; Business, B-2597.
Night, all Departments, B-4204.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the eollcgo
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.
News Editor
LE ROSS HAMMOND
For This Issue
THANKS TO OMAHA
Through rain and sunshine, mud and slime, gallant guides con
ducted students in and out all the nooks and corners of Greater
Omaha Friday, from ten o'colck in the morning until eleven-thirty in
the evening. The keys of the city were in truth handed over to the
Btudents, and were used to good advantage in opening the custom
locked entrances of art collections, smelters, factories, packing
houses and various other Interesting places. The day was a con
tinual round of pleasure from the minute of boarding" the train until
the tired and sleepy homecoming early Saturday morning.
Those who went to Omaha are already looking forward to the
time next year when they can go again on another such excursion.
The day was a welcome respite from the hard work of the last lap
of the acedemic year. Studious cares were thrown aside and students
and faculty joined hands as pals, and "took in" the sights together.
No doubt it was a pleasant surprise for some students to find that
faculty persons are, after all. only human when they are removed
from the learned atmosphere of the class room. The few faculty
members who went along enjoyed the trip fully as much as did the
Mudents.
The five hundred or more students who journed to Omaha are
truely grateful to that city for the fine treatment accorded them
whole there. No stone was left unturned to provide means of enter
tainment. The University will not forget such hospitality. We hope
that the excursion strengthened the respect of the University and
Omaha for each other. We trust that the University created a fa
vorable impression among Omaha business men, and that they will
have a better feeling toward college bred men. If these few things
have resulted from the Omaha trip, it was indeed worth while.
POST BELLI) M EXCESS
What some observers have termed ati ".insane social season" is
now drawing to a close. The approach of warm weather and the end
of the school year sound the death knell of what has certainly been
one of the most crowded social years at Nebraska. Dating from the
beginning of the second semester, there has been a continued suc
cession of formal and informal parties. Not only has every week
end been filled with functions, but also, the mid-week dances have
been well patronized by university people. Every conceivable organ
ization of the school has been possessed of the desire to give a for
mal party. Some societies that have previously refrained from giving
dances, have been unable to resist the infection of the times, and
have had not one, but several parties. It has been difficult for many
organizations to find open dates upon which to give their parties, for
the hotels and dance halls have been booked far in advance for the
entire school year. Never before has the University witnessed such
a superfluity of social functions.
There are many theories which attempt to explain the phenome
non. Perhaps the one most generally accepted, is the one that says
the excess of social affairs is the result of the unnatural conditions
caused by the war, and that the whole thing is merely the natural
aftermath of abnormal circumstances. Unnatural ways of living are
usually followed by excesses of one kind or another. The grim
reality of war times imposed restrictions upon the social life of the
university soldiers, and limited the number of parties to almost nil.
When the bonds were loosened and the lid raised, everyone went to
the other extreme. It was but natural, and the crtics that rail at the
so-called extravagances of the past season overlook the Inevorable
endowments of human nature. We must admit that we have in
dulged in society to excess, but we could not hold ourselves any
more than can starved animals, who eat themselves literally to their
death when suddenly they are treated with unlimited quantities of
rich foods. Next year, when conditions have returned to their nor
mal, we will witness a more sane and reasoned social season.
WONDERFUL POLITICS
Life wouldn't be half as enjoyable if it were not for the politicians
at K. U. Isn't it odd the way some people change?
Perhaps you remember the man who wouldn't think of speaking
to you even if he met you face to face on a lonely street, yet by the
simple application of this miraculous political lotion, he decides to
walk down the Hill with you, year, even buys you a coke. Then again
there is the fellow who always makes, it a practice to piay solitaire
with his dances, but on the night of the Prom, keeps only three with
h' girl. Still another, the same Individual who has the reputation of
borro .. .ug everything from a match to a clean collar, comes out In a
fearless manner with "smokes for all."
As a smiling politician greets you tomorrow, Just recall that old
familiar phrase and say to yourself, "ain't nature wonderful??"
Daily Kansan.
faciei
SOCIAL CALENDAR
May 2
IM Beta Phi hedl its annual formal
pHrty at Uio Lincoln Hotel. Eighty
couples attended. The decorations
were In rainbow colors.
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
A. V. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.
Archer Hunting, Mr. and Mrs. A. It.
Talbot. Prof, and Mrs. A. A. Heed, and
Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Stewart. Guests
from out-of-town were Miss Martha
Morton, Miss Mary Larsh, Nebraska
City; Miss Mary Henderson, Miss
Dorothy Mansfield, York; Miss Hazel
Kline. Miss Leah Shaw, Hastings;
Miss Pauline Prime, Holdrege; Miss
Itonna McDonald, Miss Isabel Pear-
sail, Miss Betty Kennedy, Miss Helen
Adklns, Miss Frances Cleland, Omaha;
Miss Edith Neal, Auburn; Miss Janice
Bowers, Falls City; Miss Catherine
Lalley, Miss Lucille Johnson, Miss
Hael Beutal Dennison, In.; Miss Helen
Seibert, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Eva
Hoagland, Miss Marjorle Russell,
North Platte; Miss Pauline Moore,
Miss Muriel Allen, Tecumseh; Miss
Erma Shaw, Osceola.
The tenth annual banquet of Alpha
Chi Omega was held at the Lincoln
Hotel. Eighty-one active and alumnae
members attemded. Apple blossoms
and pink roses were used to decorate
the tables.
Mrs. William Brainard was toast
mistress for the following list of
toasts: "The Standard," Miss Lois
Melton; "The Base," Miss Grace
Harris; "The Strings," Miss Grace
Lufkin; "Precious Metals," Miss Fae
Breese; "Jewels," Miss Winifred Wil
liams; "The Scroll,"' Mrs. William
Heinzelman. The out-of-town alum
nae present were Miss Marjorie Hes
seltine, Miss Irene Maranville, Van
couver, Wash.; Miss Inez McDowell,
Mrs. William Heinzelman, Lyoi ,
Miss Bernice Bell, St. Paul; Miss Mary
Smith, York; Mrs. Harold Holtz, Coun
cil Bluffs; Mrs. Burton Whitmore, Mrs.
N. E. Johnson, Mrs. R. O. Webster,
Valley; Mrs. William Brainard, Fair
bury; Miss Marian Castle, Miss Marie
Cusack, North Bend; Miss Grace
Horner, Beatrice; Mrs. Leland Dale,
David City; Mrs. Dale Boyles, Mrs.
Carl Gantz, Alvo; Miss Doris Arnold.
Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Mrs. Vincent
Hascall, Omaha.
May 3
Miss Amanda Heppner was at home
to all of the girls in the senior class.
The living room, dining room and sun
parlor of her home were decorated
with baskets of roses tied with white
tulle bows. The same pink and white
color scheme was carried out in the
refreshments The first hour Mrs. C.
C. Engberg cut the ice cream, Mrs.
R. G. Clapp poured coffee, Miss Mar
guerite McPhee and Miss Clara Conk
lin directed the guests to the dining
room and Miss Winifred Hyde directed
them upstairs. The second hour Mrs.
Paul Grummann cut the ice cream,
Mrs. Samuel Avery poured coffee, Miss
Florence McGahey and Mrs. T. F. A.
Williams directed the guests to the
dining room and Miss Bessie William
son directed them upstair.".
Bushnell Guild held its sixth annual
banquet at the Commercial Club.
Covers were laid for fifty. The decor
ations were in brown and gold. The
evening was devoted to the honor of
the sixty-four members of the organ
ization who were in the service. The
following toasts were given: "Can
tonments," Dr. E. L. Hinman; "Em
barkation," A. A. Wilkins; 'Trenches,"
W. A. Selleck; "Victory," A. C. Krebs;
"Demobilization," Walter Judd; "Back
on the Job," E. J. Hainer. The out-of-town
alumni present were Lyle Zeig
ler, O. N. Clark, Beaver Crossing;
Louis McReynolds, Ashland; A. C.
Krebs, Clay Center; L. E. Uden, Hast
ings; Glenn Reeves, Omaha; E. F.
Reed, Fort Sheridian; and Faye Mer-
riam, Seward. The honor guests were
E. J. Hainer, W. A. Selleck, Landy
Clark, O. J. King, H. H. Wilson, Dr.
E. L. Hinman, Prof. H. E. Bradford,
S. H. Burnham, and G. A. Loveland.
May 3
The annual formal party of Alpha
Chi Omega was held at the Lincoln
Hotel. Eighty couples attended. The
ball room was decorated with cherry
blossoms and palms. At one end of
the room was a "lyre," the sorority
a . VI ri n
t-iu uit-ui. r-mi. ana sirs. vi. Hi. LOQuiv,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Polley, Mr. and
MEN
With Lots of Resourcefulness,
Initiative, determination, and hard work In their
system can make $500.00 with us thin summer.
Write P. O. Box 237. Lincoln, Nebraska.
Hardy Smith
Barber Shop
WE USE A CLEAN
TURKISH TOWEL
ON EACH
CUSTOMER
WITH AUTOMATIC
STERILIZER
AT EACH CHAIR
EIGHT CHAIRS
116 NORTH 13TH STREET
6
Ornheum
Drug
Store
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Theatre and
after the Rosewllde Dance
CARSON HILDRETH, '95 and '96
OUR "NO SALE POLICY" MAKES IT
POSSIBLE TO SELL
Waist Seam Suits
Flannels LINED $37.50 I
FLANNEL PANTS IN BLUE, GREEN
AND BROWN $7.85
"THE TROOPER"
with or without tips,
in Cordovan Shade,
the college man's
shoe
$9 and $10 ....
I Ladies' Shoe Department
l Combination Lace and Colonial, Long Vamp Extrame Highfl
;f Louis Heel, in Dull Kid, Grey, Field Mouse and Havana Brown
Prided $9.00 to $12.00
-All colors and Fancy La-dies' Hose at money saving
Prices.
bom
ADayli$htColilfi
-imoii
Store
I'hn ti;iIi:uiu,wii;wUii:li.k1wiH!w
r.
Viking Pins
Black Masque Pins
Silver Serpent Pins
Mathematic Club Pins
All Kinds of
Society Sorority & Fraternity
Jewelry
HALLETT
Unl Jeweler
Est. 1871
. L
1143 O
ORCHESTRA
For your house and party dances
Everything In Music
PHONES
F1874
J. Dawson
Box 217J
A. William
(Continued on Pag Tvr)
