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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1903)
" t ' ' 'r Sbt-'ftftllf" Wobff0Sl ri w r r l v): f A 01 In a Social Way I -0 .in M ii i i f , . . -j -- - . . i Charles Knglc of Omaha came down for tho Phi Pal party. Alpha Theta Chi will Initiate tonight a,t the chapter house. Delta Upsllon will Rive a house par ly Friday the 23d, at the chapter house. Alpha Tbeta Chi will give a danc ing party at Walsh hall Friday. Octo ber 23d. Henry Arends, '05, of Syracuse, will isit bis Sigma Chi brothers on Sat urday au " Sunday and takelnr the No-brasha-Hnokell game. Th date of the Sophomore hop ban been ch.an-gQd from Nov. G to Nov. 13. KddJo Walt's full orchestra lias been secured for the occasion. The 8lgma Chl's will initiate six men today: Parr, Peoria, 111; Zlmmerer, Nebraska City; Cotton, Syracuse; Swan, Omaha; Fullerton, Lincoln. Mrs. Rlckett entertained at her homo Thursday evening ln honor of Miss Clara Hammond. Only graduate and activo menibers of Kappa Kappa Gam ma were present. Kappa Kappa Gamma will initiate tonight at the homo of Miss Whedon. The Kappas to bo are Misses Mabel GhMstic of Omaha, Jcanette Hein sheimer pf Glenwood, la., Eunlco Dc Stigor of LIneolu, Jeanette Burllng ham of Sutton, Edith Games of Chi cago and Adelo Lathxop of New Lork. Phi Kappa Psi gave a dancing party last night at Walsh hall. Phi Psi colors, pennants and palms were used as decorations. Forty-eight couples- onjoyed .tho dancing and music, which was tur -nish by Eddie Walt. Dr. and Mrs. Ladd and Mis. Clark Obcrlles chaperoned the party. Delta Upsilon initiated Thursday evening at the chapter house. Georgo Quereau of Kearney, John Hershoy of Omaha, Howard Smead of Lead, S. ,D., George Tunlson of Cozad and Ray Hake of Sheridan, Wyo., were initiat ed. After tho ceremonies a banquet was served. Reverend Tattle of Lincoln and Mr. Reynolds of Omaha and Chancellor Andrews were present at tho cere monies. Alpha Tau Omega opened their new chapter house to their friends last evoning by a musicale and an Informal dance. Mr. Phil Hudson rendered three num bers on the piano and Mr. E. G. Coun cil sang two baritone solos. Tho house was decorated with Alpha Tatr-colors-and-tea-rosesv About-twon-i ty-five couples wero present. After the music dancing was on joyed. Kappa Alpha Theta will hold initia tion ceremonies at the homo of Mrs. Dr. F. E. Clements, The following la dles will sea Into Theta mysteries: Miqa !LouIso Woodruff of Gloawood, la., Mildred Post of York, Camille Hall, Georgia Field and Minnie Sweezcy of Lincoln, Mary Morgan and Faith Hoel of Omaha After tho ceremonies .a spread will bo served at tho chapter houso. -iu It's this way: If you're a ' if Printing want it 'Must so" suppose you tpy The Exchange Printery 1235 N Afterwards you'll come again because you were satisfied the first time. Prices as elsewhere Messrs Cotton and Zlmmerer, both 'Ofi, furnished entertainment for the campus yesterday by appearing in- pic turesque costumes and exhibiting them selves In various places, according to tho directions received at the 81gma Chi house. Mr. Zlmmerer was attired in a really handsome cowboy suit, a broad-brimmed slouch hat, leathor breeches, fancy vest, and had tho in evitable lariat He attonded hlB classes as usual and created the "sensation of the season" at chapel. Mr. Cotton was dressed In a clown's attire. He favored tho campus with an Impromptu address from the large rook east of the library- IN OTHER COLLEGES To a (aso af flagrant plagiarism, "criblng," tho attention of tho college world has been called thlB aumracPr The leader of the class of '03 at Brown, a Jew, who worked his way through colilcge, and who arrived in America only a few years ago. delivered a com mencement oration on "Anti-Somlt-icism," which made an unusual impres sion and which won him the $100 me dal given for tho best oration delivered at commencement by a member of tho graduating class. It appears that the oration was plaglari?ed In a large de gree from an oration given at Hamil ton College, N. Y., borne years ago. The University has withdrawn the medal. Eleven applicants for admission Princeton this fall were debarredby the enforcement of the faculty's iiew rule which permanently shuts out of Princeton any person detected la dis honesty in the entrance examination. The requirements for ndmisslon are this year higher than before. Of 550 applicants only 3!9 passed the exam inations. "Tko pejnnsyhanian," Uic dailj papef at the University of Pennsylvania, has suspended for lack of financial support. The University of Chicago had on October G, registered 700 fewer students than last car on that date. President Butler of Columbia, calls for $10,000, Owj more endowmeat. The university's property Is already valued at $26,000,000. The last number of the Univeislty Studies contains a 25-pago article on "The Variation and Functional Rela tion of Certain Sentence Constnnts in Standard Literature?' Ty Dr. llobrr W E. Aiorltz. Among other things Dr. MoriU'. discovered that tho sentence constants, such as the average num ber of words per sentence used by an author, the aerago number of predi cates per bentonce and the percentage of. simple sentences, are inter-related. In particular It is shown that the per- "centajre of simple sentences used by Engllbh authors varies inversely as the square roots of tho corresponding pre dication averages. Tho paper Is a curious illustration of tho posslblllty- of applying mathematics to the solu tlon of literary problems. At a glance the good features of our Overcoats proclaim themselves." There aro many styles. As In suits we will give you tho very best that wo can for the price. Palne's Clothing Store, Laundry Club at the Co-Op. bit particular about your sr Matqrfal forHitoricfrt;Sp6ity Two notable-cards of Indian relics, conslsHng of Wry artistically chipped flints, were recontly placed In tho ro ceptlon room of the Historical So ciety by Mrs. Robort Gray of Sohuylor, Neb. These relics were, gathered on tho "Gray Site," which is situated two miles north of Schuyler, on a slight elevation which dLvldea Shell creek from tho Piatt river. This Indian vfl llago site Is a half-mile wldo and three miles long. Upon its Burfoco ,mayv be soon Indications of earth-works, brok en pieces of pottery and flint spawls,. together with many perfectly formed Implements of flint and other stone. Nothing can be found bearing on tho history of this slto in any published work ho far as consulted. Long, In his expedition of 1819, does not mention an Indian site at this point, although he must have passed within sight of it. It has every appearanco of haying been occupied not later than 177C. The implements found here are "very Interesting and unique. Somo of them differ materially from any found el$e jyJlorcin tho state. They show a' ve'ry high degree of skill and are formed of material from widely scattered lo calities; tho blue chert, from tho Ne hawka flint quarries on the Weeping Water, predominates. Green quartzlto from the Niobrara river is abundant. Urown Jasper from the Republican river forms the material for many very fine specimens and the poorer quality of chert, from the Kansas valley. Is also found there. Thoro Is -a also a chance specimen formed of agatlzed wood, obsldon, and other Rocky moun tain materials. One specimen deserves special men- tion". it is lormed or green qunrtzite 1iftrTiipped into tho rude form of a tur tle. Another specimen, of which there aie a largo number, may have boon used for an awl with which to sew tents. It is of good material, about a quarter of an Inch in diameter and from one to three Inches in length. Mrs. Gray has been very diligent in gathering specimens from this site, and the collection which she placed In the Hostorlcal Society is but a small pait of tho material which she has col lected. E. E. niackmnn of the Historical Society, explored the "Gray Site" last spring and gathered a number of in teresting relics. He is still pursuing the study of thib bite and hopes in time to determine the tribe which oq. cupied It as well as tho approximate date at which it flourished. Univezsity Bulletin SOPHOMORES meet a m.. In IT. 107. Monday at 10 THE JUNIORS WILL MTJETTNnrj. 10G Monday at 10 a. m. M. J. Brown. Pres. V. W (' A. Miss Corwin, Oct. 18, at 3:15 p. m.. In new chaiel. Every girl Invited STUDENT WANTED To do a little outside worTTTn tho morning. Call at the business manager's office between 9 and 11:30. FRESHMAN CLA8S meeting In cha pel Monday, October 19, at 10 a. m. All Freshmen call for mall at Station A, University , jwstofflce, -and jet classi fication certificate. No one will bo ad mitted to. this meeting without a cer tificate. Ijiundry Club at tho Co-Op. Chapln Bros.. Florlsfs. 1227 So. 14th. Restaurant Unique, 1228 O .street. Marshall and -Richards, hair-cutting a specialty; massage, shaving, etc. Laundry Club at the Co-Op. Lemlng's, ice cream and candy; 11th I and L Sts. Stovons &. NoWHo 1330 O 8tret, Mfgr'8. of Cigars. Billiards Go to the Burr Barber Snop for first close hair-cutting and shaving. Shan non & Dimlck, proprietors. Basement of Burr block. thrEaglrMtauratit 240'TWJt0th St. CHAS. MUNSON, ; pppftE;TQir T" We wish all otir stfidents friends to ' ii . . .. knqw thai the: Best Ice Cream - 10M15S FROM Franklin Ice .Cream i and Dairy Co. lMJ&o. 12th 8t. Phone. V 20f V. DIERKS LUMBER & GOAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Lumber and Coal Mouulfeitilrorff Yell6 WHO of Gcncrnloffici '20f-262,203FrUrnlty Bldg Yafds t25 to 1 40 Sb:,B$h1h St. Telephone Gen. office' l2fit Lumber YrdJ3;Ctetyart4&. Lincoln, Nebraska. HW'-MMJ-Mfl''4JHJ-f-M' 9 JJCT0VttV X TO CALIFORNIA VIA Union Pacific EVERY DAY f T Until November 30th, G)lo- I hist Rates to all " Prin'cioai t T3i i r-i'j. r? . J -Missouri Rfver Terminals and I Lincoln ' '' I $25.00 Three throtjgh trains "daily. Shortest Route, Fastest Time. Tourist Sleepers a' Specialty. Full information cheerfully furnished on application to E. B. SLOSSEN, Gen 'LAgt. ; m IvUirlkl fl H v iTSU I' I kV f o)sm 1 D m U9 J. C Av t JBLm X 'J Hn-H":xM-:Hi;-:-H' ' t , r. til J&r- gjgatgaagia assasgyawreraag
