T II K DAILY N E R A S KAN
REGENT WEBSTER 0. K.'s
NEW OMAHA CLUB
.lolin K. Webster. Onialiu regent of
I ho rnhersity, wrote Iho following to
Alico C. Hunter, rniversity publicity
;;genl :
"I am pleased to note I lie movement
to organize an Omaha Club anions
the l'ineisily students from this city.
While I believe that the flirt and
lushest loyalty of every student
should be for his Alma Mater, still it
is a very desirable thins that those
from the same sections of the state
shall become well acquainted with one
another, and shall have close associa
lion for development of friendship,
comradeship, and the stimulation of
those interests which naturally draw
them together.
"Let us by all means have an Om
aha Club, and let those who join in
this association be moved u-iul stinui
lated by the highest purposes and
ideals for the honor of their home
city, and for the honor of our Univer
sity. Would it not be a fine thins
for membership in I he Omaha Club
to be a sure vouchor of lush stand
ins in scholarship, in manliness and
womanliness, in lush ideals, in all
that goes to make up the best ol
American oil izenship?"
JUNIOR HOP TICKETS
SELL LIKE HOT CAKES
THETA SIGMA PHI
I n-DAWC PAPTT1T.Y
Third-Year Students Plan to Give
..Largest Social Evenet of
Season.
Tickets for the Junior Hop, to be
held Friday, May 7, at llosewilde, are
going fast, members of the committee
stated yesterday. One hundred have
been validated, and it is thought they
will all be gone in a few days..
Kenoris indicate Hint the Junior
parly will be one of the very finest
of the year. Good music, refresh
ments and some unique entertainment
"stunts" which the initiated refuse to
divulge promise a good time to all
those fortunate enough to be able to
attend.
Tickets may be obtained for ?t.50
from members of the committee. Its
personnel includes Luther G. Andrews,
William Watson, Jesse Tatty, Stanley
U. Hall, Donna Gust in, Helen Down
ing and James Lucas, president of the
class.
(Continued from Vw One)
gate. The chapter now holds Its reg
ular business meetings every other
Friday at the Commercial Club, where
luncheon precedes the business ses
sion. Membership
Legislative Reference
Bureau Moves From
Uni Hall To Library
OVERALLS AT $43.50
APPEAR IN THE EAST !
XKWAKK. X. J.. April 20. Overalls
at $43.50 a pair is the latest quotation
in the nation's war on high priced
clothing.
The following newspaper advertise
ment, inserted by a local merchant,
appeared today:
"Substantial overalls in fashionable
one piece models, made of strong
serviceable material, suitable alike
for dress, for office work, for brick
laying, for banking, boilei making,
bookkeeping, fishing, school, garden
ing, banquets, church and the theater.
They are pleasingly priced as fol
lows: Plain overalls $2.25 to $3.50;
overalls with belts and solid gold,
sterling silver, and French enamel
buckles, from $10.25 to $40.00; over
alls with Rhinestone buckles $12.25
to 43.50."
The legislative reference buriau
'has been moved from the third story
ol U Hall to the basement of the Li
brary: the room vacated is being
fitted out as a study room for students
of English and modern language. This
is the third eriod of the life history
of the room.
W en U Hall was built there was no
fl ji separating the second and third
stork:- of that art of the building. A
chapel was located there, and with it
are linked many fond associations of
early days at Nebraska. On one
Valentine day those entering the room
were handed programs. As they
walked down the aisle carrying the
programs they were greeted with
laughter. On the outside of the pro-
t c-.-vi'.u frlrtor tlipv (tlHpnvprpil hlilpnns
aleniines. The gallery, the p.ir- con
cerned now, was the retreat of happy
lovers who whispered there during the
chape! exenit.es.
loiter a floor separated the two
stories and 'he uppr one was used
&JSEM88i!R3tWi$BJ& for the legislative reference bureau.
1's recen; :em v;il to the Library was
made for the convenience of having
arious reference rooms in the same
building. After next September the
1 istoric room in V Hall will be an
abode to those who rack their brains
over lexicons of many languages.
MUSIC
B1482 13785
XI
g Piano Butler
g. Banjo Fairchild
' Saxaphone Theisen
3 Violin Cressell
M Trombone Zellers
3 Drums Jackson
RALPH TIIEISEN'S
ORCHESTRA
i
nr
!to Open Dates
' Onen Dates May 8. 14
MISS POUND WRITES
ON STYLE OF BALLAD
Greek Letter
Societies
Monograms
Crests
In Gold and Silver
HAL LETT
Uni Jeweler
Estab. 1871 1143 0
Miss Louise Pound, of the depart
ment of English, has an article en
titled "The Uniformity of the Ballad
Style" in the last number of Modern
language Xotes. She points out that,
contrary to the popular view, the
ballad style is not uniform but varies
in different regions and for different
periods.
FACULTY WOMAN MAKES
RECORD NUMBER SPEECHES
Sold in
Lincoln
Exclusively
by
Fred Schmidt
& Bro.
917-21 O Li.
Forty-eight speeches outsldr ot
school, delivered between the opining
of the school year and the present
time, is the record of one of "he wo
men on the faculty of the UnivciK:i.
She has addressed the Woman's Club,
many other women's organizations tnd
conventions on various subject", such
as Americanization and preparation
for the duties of life. She has for
bidden the publication of her name in
this c ..nection.
Have your hat
made new
by the
Lccota Hat Works
1136 O St.
Membership in the fraternity is
based largely upon scholarship in jour
nalism, active participation on college
publications and the intention to pur
sue this calling upon graduation. The
initiates this year were:
Marian Mote, holder of the scholar
ship offered by the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae, who has not yet
done any work along the lines of her
chosen profession. Jessie Watson,
who came to the state University
from Wayne Norma! this year and
entered immediately Into journalistic
work. She contributed to the Wayne
hi lib school paper while attending that
school. Eleanor Hinman, who spent
two years at Wellesley College. In
1916 she won a Seabury prize of fifty
dollars for an essay on "The Influence
of the United States on International
Peace, the prize being seconu oi me
three awards made in a contest open
to all high school seniors in the
United States and foreign countries.
Kalherine Brenke, whose newspaper
work began in Lincoln high school,
where she was editor of the weekly
Advocate. She reported on the Daily
Nebraskan and was a Freshman editor
of the Cornhusker. This year she is
confining herself to work on the Corn
husker. Dorothy Barkley. who also
expects to lollow the profession of
journalism, is doing her second semes
ter's work on the Nebraskan. of which
she is society editor.
Other active members are:
Marian Henninger, president, for
mer editor-in-chief of the Daily Ne
braskan, on the staff of which she
had been for two years, as reporter
and associate editor. She is now club
editor of the Lincoln Star.
Alyne O'Loughlin, vice-president and
delegate to the biennial convention at
Madison, Wisconsin, was on the staff
of the Awgwan last year.
Carolyn Reed, secretary, was for
merly associate editor of the Awgwan
associate editor and now editor-in
chief of the Nebraskan. on which she
has served for six semesters. She is
also society editor of the Cornhusker.
Harriet te Ashbrook, treasurer, was
a society and University reporter on
the Nebraska State Journal for a year.
Sadie Finch, one of the student life
editors of the 1920 Cornhusker. held
a similar position on last year's an
nual and was last year society editor
and now associate editor of the Daily
Nebraskan. She was also on the staff
of the Awgwan for a year and a half.
Dorothy Colburn, who was gradu
ated in 1919 and returned this semes
ter to work toward a master's degret
in European history, repotted for two
years and a half on the Nebraska
State Journal, of which she was editor
of the woman's departmental the time
of her resignation. In 1915 she won
the Seabury first prize of seventy five
dollars offered in a contest open to
all high school seniors in the country
for an essay on "The Influence of the
United States on International Peace."
Eleanore Fogg, before going to
Smith College for a year, was an asso
ciate editor of the Awgwan and busi
ness manager of the Whiskbroom. At
Smith she was elected to Blue Pencil,
an honorary journalistic society.
Iluth Snyder was on the Daily Ne
braskan staff for several semesters
and last year was associate editor the
second semester.
Two of last year's members are
continuing journalism courses at other
universities, Patricia Maloney at
Washington State and Helen Howe at
Columbia, where she assisted in or
ganizing a local journalistic society
which is petitioning Theta Sigma Phi.
r Trro "is
m2 4I f ipi
ii - .... Jtl llmmmm$k-
d-PZi III WW I lllliilllIIIM IM"7II'II Wl MM j
- mm twn r n ii i
That important
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Suits and top-eoats in a variety of styles and
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$45, $50, $55 to $85
Hare yon seen those ijiHulhudcinti
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hir Hook Store Co-me in and
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