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A oonRoltdntlon of
Tho Hoiperlnn, Vol. Bl, The Nobrnskiin, Vol. 12,
Bcarlot and Orcnra, Vol. 4.
Manntrlnir Kdltor C. E. PmiMiNOJcn
BtwlnoHH Mannffcr - - .1. K. MonniRON
Circulator - - A. O. Bciiminxn
AHHOCIATK KDtTOnH
Nowr Wm. Cno
Society Wm. A. Shock
Athlofio A. I. MyerH
Lltcrnry .Tohn D. Rlc-
Oflloo: 208'4 Unlvni-Ritj Hull. Phono A 1280
I'ont OlAcn. Station A. Box 18, Lincoln
Knt'rol nt thn poHtoHloc at Lincoln, Nebrankn,
iw weond claH mall ranttcr.
Shff Editorials.
The NebraBkan has been n little ac
cused of "faking" In connection with
the rather sensational Item contained
In one of Its last weeVs Issues. The'
charge is wholly without foundation.
The Nebraskan confesses to some "yel
low Journalism" characteristics, but
"faking" Ib one of these It has not yet
acquired;. No Item pf any Importance
has gone into Its columns without be
ing as thoroughly as possible investi
gated by one of its reporters. The
paper has an ambition to tell all the
news all the time; but it haB no desire
or intention of manufacturing "news"
out of whole cloth. It can't yet be
exactly said that "If you see it in the
Nebraskan, It's true;" but It can be
safely conjectured that anything ap
pearing in its columns is believed by
the paper's staff to be true.
OO
While on this topic, it will do no
harm to make a remark upon another
"rumor," which is, that the faculty
"censors" tho Nebraskan's news col
umns. There Ib no censor but the
managing editor, and he does not su
pervise in behalf of the faculty. Some
members of the latter would be willing
maybe today to testify to that. The
Nebraskan exists neither for defend
ing nor abusing the faculty. Its chief
purpose is to express the sentiments of
the whole Institution students, facul
ty, and everybody else. If it occa
sionally falls to do so, the fault Is an
unintentional one, and not a deliberate
subjection of the paper's columns to
personal or "faculty" ends. That's all
for this time.
Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street
Oliver Theater Pharmacy.
We can save you
money and give
you a hand
some shoe.
l fi
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WO0TWSTOtf)
Late Society Notes.
Calendar.
Thursday, March 19. Kappa Kappa
Gamma Informal at the chapter hoUHO.
Saturday. March 21. Saturday Night
club at Walsh hall.
Saturday, March 21. Band Informal
in the armory.
Monday, March 23. Phi Kappa Psi
banquet at the chapter houRe.
Friday, April 3. Senior class party
a,t the armory.
Friday, April 17. Senior prom at the
Lincoln.
Miss Edmlston entertained the active
members of Kappa Kappa Gamma last
evening,
Miss Lulu Alexander of HastlngB and
Misses Peterson, Randall and Towne,
of Omaha, were entertained at the
Theta house over Sunday.
The newly elected members of Phi
Beta Kappa were initiated into the so
ciety Saturday night at the residence
of Prof. T. M. Hodgman. Following
the initiation a banquet was served for
sixty. Dr. Pound spoke on (he almB of
the order.
Prof, and Mrs. T. M. Hodgman gave
a series of six o'clock dinners last week'
in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Swearingen.
After the dinners the guests were en
tertained by informal programs fur
nished by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller,
Mrs. H. B. Ward, Mrs. E. T. Hartley
and Prof. Lawrence Bruner. The serv
ing was done by members of Kappa
Alpha Theta.
About thirty young ladles were most
successfully entertained at luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Besaey Saturday af
ternoon. The were members of the
baBket ball teams participating in the
tournament Friday evening. Scarlet
and (ream colors were msed In decorat
ing. The menu was prepared by young
ladies from the domestic science de
partment. Mrs. Bessey, Mrs. Barbour,
Miss Barr and Miss Pound were the
reception committee.
Last evening Kappa Epsllon, a so
ciety composed of upper classmen In
the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, held its
fourth annual initiation. The follow
ing men were taken in: Geo. E. Doug
las, Chas. Evl Shinier, Homer J.
Southwick, Russell Harris. The Im
pressive initiation was followed by a
banquet at the Lincoln grill room,
given- by the active members to the
new men. The toast list was as fol
lows: Chas. W. Engel "Mismanagement "
Ernest Allen "An Unbiased View."
Russell Harris "Fricassee."
John J. Ledwlth "Postulations."
Geo. E. Douglas "Irenlcal Enjoy
ments.." Geo. Johnson "Voicing Our Senti
ments." Chas. Evl Shlmer "My Clerical
Functions."
Homer Southwick "Konsistent En
deavors." Edgar H. Clarke "Wedlot k."
Saturday night was the occasion of
the annual banquets of both Phi Delta
Theta and Delta Gamma.
The Phi Delt banquet was held in the
ordinary of the grill room of the Lin
coln hotel. The dining room was dec
orated in light blue and white, and the
table was adorned with white carna
tionsthe fraternity flower. Mr.
Charles H. von Mansfelde called for the
following toasts:
"Phi's in Professional Life," Mr. Al
vin Johnson.
"Nicknames," Mr. Halleck Joseph
Sowles.
"The Active Chapter," Mr. L. P.
Hewitt.
"Theta Phi," Mr. E. B. Loomis.
"A Ten-Striker," Mr. Gage Shannon.
"A Weary Traveler," Mr. Alex C.
La u.
"The Present Occasion," Mr. F. W.
Lambert. '
Those present from out of town were
Messrs. Tukey, von Mansfelde, Sumner,
Houck, McShane. Trite, and Johnson
of Omaha; G. W. Holland and A. E.
Gantt of Falls City.
The Delta Gammas banqueted at the
home of Miss Ruth Bryan at College
View Saturday night. Green and white
were used In decorating. MIsb Edith
lewls presided as toast-mistress, and
between the courses the following
toasts were heard:
"Eldorado," Miss Mona Martin.
Looking Backward," Miss Jessie
Lansing.
"Prexy," MIbs Roma Love.
"Slaves of the Ring," Miss Abba
Bowen.
Following the banquet a comedy en
titled "Mr. Bob," was played by the
young ladles In costume. The follow-Ing-was
the cast:
Philip Royson Helen Welch
Robert Brown, clerk: Ruth Bryan
JenkinB. a butler Grace Abbott
Miss Rebecca Luke, maiden lady..
Grftce Bridge
Katherino Rodgere
Margaret Honeywell
Marian Bryant Loralne Comstpck
Patty, a maid Jessie Lansing
Place Seashore.
Time Summer; The Present.
Several alumni members from out of
town were present, among them Misses
Katherine Woods, Schuyler; Gertrude
Walton, Blair; Mona Martin, Herberts
Jaynes, Edith Dumont, Hortense Clark,
Gertrude Macomber, Omaha.
The young ladies of the Pi Beta Phi
sorority entertained the other sorori
ties at a musical given at the home of
Miss Ada Waugh Saturday afternoon
About eighty young ladies were in at
tendance and enjoyed a program of
very high order rendered by the mem
bers of the sorority. Red candles,
palms, ferns and carnations were used
In decorating the reception rooms,
while In the dining room wine and blue
ribbons extending from the chandelier
to the table gave a most pleasing effect.
Mrs. George Rlsser served at the re
freshment table and was assisted by
Misses Rachel Nicholson, 'Elizabeth
Heacock, Blanche Meeker arid Char
lotte Spalding, Misses Maboilo Miles,
Sue Ashmun, Pearl Archibald and
Ellzabeth'Heacock yrere on 'th.e recep
tion committee. j.
The following program was ren- -V
dered:
Prelude and Fugue, C minor (Bach);
Winifred Maddox Howell.
"Marie," (Franz); "The Nest," (Las
sen); Bessie Turner.
Two Etudes, E major, Op. 10, No. 3,
D major, Op. 25, No. 8,' (Chopin); Al
leyne Merriam Archibald.
Silent Woe, Child Voices, Anathema,
Resignation, The Ellland, (Von Ficl
Itz); Florence La Selle Flskc.
"Oft I Have Seen," (Dell Acqua);
Bessie Burruss. -
Idylle. (Von'Fellitz); Hmynus, (Von
Feilltz); CapricioBo, (Von Feilitz);
Anno Stuart.
Let the Lincoln Transfer Co. haul
your trunks. 'Phone 176.
Convocation Program.
Tuesday Mr. A. L. Bixby: Original
Poems.
Wednesday SupL W. K. Fowler;
"Cincinnati Meeting Section N. B. A."
Thursday Miss Howell: .Reading.
Friday Musical program.
Chaplain for Kie week, Rov. L. P.
Ludden.
University Bulletin
GYM suits ordered from Mayer Bros.
can now be had at the store.
LOCKERS No. 18 and 24 are not yet
accounted for. Men holding them re
port to the physical director's offlco at
once.
VERNON WILBURN has been ap
pointed manager and Y. B. Huffman
captain of the sophomore baseball
team. Frank Beers, Pres. "
New Belt Buckles and Sash Pins
The chief charm of the belts this season lies in their buckles In fact sn
popular has the use of these ornaments become that they are considered b?
the merchant almost as staple as pearl buttons. rea Dy
The most popular finishes are the oxidized, French gray, and royal cop-
I3EI T BUCKLES at 25c. 50c, 75c, and $1.00. The new patterns are exqui
site, In large oval and square shapes and beautifully burnished
THE BELT PINS at 10c. 25c. and 50c are much more varied and beauti
ful in style and flnish than anything we have ever carried:
100 Patterns at 10c each 100 patterns at 25c each
50 patterns at 50c each
At Kc these are Art Noveau designs, fancy heads grape patterns cunlds
coin shapes, etc. m ' lua" i-upius,
The 25c pins are prettier than most goods we had last yearfor 50c Thev
include some plain pearl pnis and hand painted porcelains V
For 50c there are beauties In pearl with painted mlnntnrn n i .
with royal copper nnlsh combined wu pearl or sterling silver
Beautiful Neckwear
Turnovers, Stocks, lace collars
The large sales In the neckwear section testify to tho P-mo nnn..i.
oustyles. Not a day but sees something rlU&?
A fine line of White Silk Stocks was added last week. They are em
hindered in white, or colors with cherries, grapes. leaves and Persian Z
signs. Another style of silk stock is tucked with turnover of lace nr m. ,T
ery and long ends to be tied In the back. lur"vtr or late or cmbrold-
TURNOVERS
In those of great variety from plain hemstitched lawn to iiand mn,i .!
of Duchess lace and Mexican drawn work. Some are furnish 1 t1.
front as long as the stocks themselves dare boast n,In,8hed wlth Aba In
WIDE COLLARS
of hand-made Arabian lace. C0r and - Wide collars of Venice lace, J0c to
Afller & Blaine
FOUND. A copy of Bret Hartc'a
"The Luck of Roaring Camp." Inquire dtf
at Nebraskan office.
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