THE D AILY NEBRASKA xy
' " -' " . -1 i. MM '
Silver Lynx entortalned at its tor
mat dancing parly Saturday evening
at the Lincoln Hotel for seventy-live
couples. Maroon and silver, the fra
ternity colors, were used in decora
tion. Maroon and silver lamp shades
were used, and these colors were car
ried out in the Ices and cakes. At
one end of the ball-room was a large
moon which furnished the light for
moonlight dances. At the other end
of the room was a silver lynx head
with electrically lighted eyes. The
guests were entertained by an enter
tainer who danced and sang during
the intermission and at intervals dur
ing the evening. The programs were
miniature notebooks, with covers of
abalonia shell. The chaperons were
Governor and Mrs. McKelvie, Mean
and Mrs. Le Rossignol, Professor and
Mrs. Barbour, Prof, and Mrs. George
Foster, and Mr. and Mrs.. Tommy
Decker. Among the out-of-town guests
were Ralph Wagner, Omaha; Harold
McNab, Omaha, and Bruce Eldiidge
Omaha.
University Union Society held its
thirty-fifth annual banquet in the gar
den room of the Lincoln Hotel Satur
day evening. The hall was decorated
in the society colors, purple and gold.
This color scheme was carried out in
the floral decorations of violets and
yellow roses. The following alumni
and active members were called upon
by the toastmaster, Edwin Partridge,
17: "Leap Year," Miss Olivia Pound,
'95; "Inside Dope," Alfred Hinze,
"Nonsense, Miss Myrna Jones, '15;
"Kidding," Ivan YVorley, '20; "Smiles,"
Miss Hazel Beckwith. The society
string quartette and a mixed quartette
furnished music during the evening.
The alumni present were Miss Myrna
Jones, Miss Olivia Pound, Miss Louise
Pound, Miss Irene Jacobs, Miss Kath
tyn Busse. Miss Olive Lehmer, Miss
Vera Warner, Mrs. Leo Gessell. Pro
lessor and Mrs. Almy, and Mi. Ed
win Patridge.
Sigma Xu formally entertained thir-iv-three
couples at iis annual Pis; Din
ner at the chapter house. This is a
tradition that has been maintains' by
the local chapter since its installation
at Nebraska and is well known a3 a
custom among other chapters of the
fraternity. During ;:.e dinner. Miss
Charline Barnes of Omaha entertained
with singinar and dancing. Decora
tions of black, white and gold cu'ec
rivelv carried out the fraternity col----.
' roses and candle shades
.!.) i the decorations for the ta
' . and Mrs. Calvin Lmciy
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mosely were
invited as chaperons.
One hundred couples attended the
informal party of Acacia at the Scot
tish Rite Temple. Elaborate floral
decorations were used and the lights
were shaded in subdued colors. Fav
ors of Ophelia roses were given to
the guests. Invited as chapeion3
were: Prof, and Mrs. George R. Chat
burn, Prof, and Mrs. C. Vv". Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Schulte.
The wedding of Beulah Aylesworth,
'21, to Paul Sardeson will take place
Wednesday evening at the Blaekslone
in Omaha. Miss Aylesworth Is a daugh
ter of Mrs. Florence Aylesworth of
Denison. Iowa. She left the universi
ty shortly before the Christinas holi
days to complete her wedding arrange
ments. Miss Aylesworth is a mem
ber of Delta Gamma.
PROFESSORS TO HELP
PLAN GREATER LINCOLN
I)pan O. V. P. Stout, Prof. V. L.
Hollister and Prof. Arthur G- Gehrig
have been selected to serve as mem
bers of the city planning committee.
Professor Gehrig will act as secretar
of the committee. The Lincoln Com
mercial Club recently formed the
committee for the purpose of work
in?; nut some suitable plan for a grea
ter L-neoln. The city along with
many other cities, has grown up In ac-co-f'ance
with no definite plans. The
mistakes resulting from such a meth
od re evident. It is :i .red to effect
a plan by which the growth of Lin
coln and its suburbs may be worked
out to beautify the city.
Prof. Paul Good has a larger class
in Roman law than has ever regis
tered for that subject In the law
school. This course has not been giv
en for several years.
LUNCHEON OF THE ORDER
OF THE GOLDEN FLEECE
The Queen of those who glisten In
the sun!
My crown? I wear the nabbing tcai-
let plume.
Of all these sparkling sprites, 1 am the
one
Whose Titian tresses pierce the deep
est gloom.
Such were the verses accompanying
the award or the prize for ( "general
all-round scintillating, captivating gol
den glow" at the luncheon of the Or
der of the Golden Fleece, of the state
university Saturday afternoon in the
red room of the Lincoln Hotel. The
prize went to Miss Vivian Hansen of
Lincoln. The prize for the most viv
id tresses, dimming those of all others
in attedance, went to Miss Betty Ken
nedy of Omaha. All were eligible to
attend the luncheon who passed the
registration committee as having
tresses falling within the following
range of colors: squash, carrot, or
ange, brick, flamingo, scarlet, maroon,
copper, auburn, henna, mahogany, sor
rel, cerise and pink. Those shading
off into lemon or putty color on the
one hand, or into insipid brown on
the other, were barred as "ncpis."
"Chemicals" were also barred.
Part I
"Heroes with ITenna Hair," Dorothy
Teal.
"Life of Titian," Leona Mills.
"Let a Lower Lower Light be Burn
ing," Frances Botkin.
"Of What Shade Was the Hair ol
Lydia E. Plnkham?" Magdalene Craft.
"Rainbow's End," Louise Pound.
Part II
"Trio Brilliante with Coloratura Ef
fect," Luella and Margaret Gettys and
Evelyn Jones.
Recitation
Dance Escarlate, Frances Carrot h
ers. Award of Prizes The judges.
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
RAISES PAY OF FACULTY
, ti 99 That was the 0rder Of
b 6 ri II the day for every man
li H I (! who took advantage of
JLJLJL JL JLk-J this rreat salpinx
iuddnff from the spirited selling, a large part of the men of
Lincoln are rejoicing over their fortunate purchases.
(T'M
Madison, Wis., Feb. 9. An increase
of salaries amounting to nearly 25 per
cent per annum and beginning with
the second semester of the current
year has just been granted to the
faculty of the University of Wisconsin
by action of the board of regents.
In announcing the increase to the
faculty, President Birge said:
"The regents of the university have
made a substantial addition to the sal
aries of the faculty to take effect the
second semester of the current year.
The addition applies to those persons
who were members of the faculty in
preceding years and only in exception
al cases to those who entered the fac
ulty with the current year. This change
in salaries has not been made on the
basis of a flat percentage, but the addi
tion amounts to the average rate of
nearly 25 per cent of professors and
to a somewhat smaller rate for instructors."
HUSKERS SMOTHER
STIEHM'S CAGERS
(Continued from page one)
The defeat of Illinois at the hands of
Purdue still further mystifies the Big
Ten standings.
Lineups and Summary:
Nebraska
Pos. G FG F Pts.
Patty F 8 4 1 20
Smith F 0 0 1 0
Russell F 2 0 0 4
Pickett F 0 0 10
Bekins C 3 0 5 6
Jungmeyer ....C 2 2 0 6
Newman G 10 3 2
Bailey G 0 0 0 0
Schellenberg ..G 0 0 2 0
Totals 16 6 13 38
Indiana
Pos. G FG F Pts.
Jefferies F 10 3 2
Wakefield F 0 0 10
Shuler F 3 1 3-7
Williams F 0 0 0 0
Donovan C 10 2 2
Dobbins G 10 2 2
Klye G 13 16
Totals 7 4 12 18
Referee: F. E. Birch, Earlham Coll
ege. Timekeeper: H. F. Schulte, Nebraska.
There is plenty here for selection, hut hurry the plums are not all picked
as you know whenever we hold a sale we have the roods' and enough to go
around.
Men's Suits and O'Coats Iirokcn lines from our regular stock including
many of the celebrated Society models One. two or three of a kind That's
the reason for the low prices.
Suits &
Overcoats
Formerly
Formerly
Formerly
Formerly
Formerly
Formerly
Formerly
$65.00
$60.00
$55.00
$52.00
$50.00
$47.50
$45.00
A
Suits
Patterned Cassiiueres. Cheviots, Flannels,
etc., single and double breasted garments
for year round wear.
Overcoats
liig roomy I'lsters. Ulstcrettes, Chester
fields, lielters, Raglans and Form Fitting
style ahead for next vear.
Mayer Bros. Co.
ELI SHIRE,
WYER DENIES REMOVAL
OF LIBRARY TO CAMPUS
.rADS.
For gc -I e music, call L5223.
WAN"
time, n -S.
C. V
y to run elevator part
ence required. Apply
'irst Trust Co.
(Continued from Page One.)
I have repeatedly stated to the state
librarian that the university admin
istration would oppose such a move
ment strenuously. No such piopos
ul was made to the American library
association committee which recent
ly visited Lincoln. These facts show
the absurdity of the rumor which
is allowed to circulate so persistent
ly through the state house. The
facts in the case are as follows:
Outlines New Plan
"In 1916 I outlined a plan which
had the approval of the state librar
ian whereby the state library should
give up the development of the gen
eral and miscellaneous collection
specializing in law and related sub
jects and whereby the university
library should be recognized as the
general reference library of the slate
with the other state supported li
braries located in the same building.
"This plan was endorsed by the
Nebraska library association.
"A Joint legislative committee in
1917 studied the situation and recom
mended that the policy of develop
ing a general and miscellaneous col
lection at the state library be aban
doned. "Recently a committtee of tb
American library association made
a survey of the libraries In the light
of library experience throughout the
country and its report just subir.'tted
to Governor McKelvie recommends
that a general or miscellaneous col
lection at the state library be discon
tinued. This committee also recom
mends that the constitutional conven
tion omit from the new constitution
the provision in the old constitution
authorizing miscellaneous collection
as a part of the state library.
"On the other hand the state li
brarian has announced at a public
meeting that as soon as ample li
brary facilities are provided in tin
new capitol he will actively develop
the general and miscellaneous col
lection of the state library.
"Nebraska Is one of four states
where the state university and the
state capitol are located In the same
city. The state library association,
a joint legislative committee, and a
commission of libraiians represent
ing the national professional organ
ization have all recognized that it is
good business for the state to take
advantage of this fact, by develop
ing the university library as the
general reference collection for the
state thuB saving the expense of
building up and maintaining another
general library at the state house.
World Herald States Issue.
"The World Herald editorial Jan.
31, 1920 states the issue clearly:
" 'The state of Nebraska owns and
supports a large and growing miscel
laneous collection of books in the
state university library in the city
of Lincoln. It also owns a small
and not obviously useful miscellane
ous collection of books rather hap
hazardly brought together as are ad
Junet of the state law library at the
state capitol in Lincoln a few min
utes distant from the university li
brary. No one doubts the necessity
of the university library; no books,
no college; that is evident. No one
questions the necessity for a law li
brary at the state house; the court
and the legislature both need It. Bul
it is certainly not clear to many per
sons why In the same city and wllh'
in easy walk, the state should be
called upon to pay for the support
and Increase of two general libraries
both miscellaneous and inevitably
duplicating one another's purchases.
"You see therefore that it Is auc
tioned by no one that the location
and control of the state law library
should be in the hands of the su
preme court. There Is, however,
strong conviction that the t,e
should not pay for two general
brarles In Lincoln and the decision
should not be made once for w
constitutional provision but should w
left open for legislation In accordant:
with the need as the state grows n
develops. Very truly yours.
"MALCOLM G. WTBK.
Librarian. University of Nebraska.
