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Vol. IV, No. 94
UNIVERSn Y OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, ' J905.
Price 5 Cents
COULD NOT AGREE
Greeks Meet to Settle Pan-Hel.
Difficulty, but Fail.
REGENTS' MEETING
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Tlio Contoiullnc I'liitlonn Mny IIolli
Olro Dances.
Tho meeting of the delegates to the
Pun-Hollenlc dance committee waB
held yesterday at 11 a. m. In U 110
. and, as was expected by those next,
no agreement was reached as to who
should bo chairman and master of
ceremonies anil the committee split In
two. When two notices that there
would be a meeting of the committee
each signed by a different set of- com
mitteemen, appeared on the bulletin
board It seemed certain that the two
factions could not get together, and
tho result of the meeting proved thiB
to te trne. Tho two factions whose
names were signed to tho two an
;ouncements were composed of
Messrs. Tunison, Crawford, McLaugh
"liu, Woodward, Sweeley, MeGeachin
and Va nBurg, and Messrs. Westovor,
Johnson, Macrae, Neely, Stratton, Parr
ar.d Seribner, and when the meeting
biokc up these two factions were still
Intact. The fight developed itself into
a struggle of the society, which has
for some years controlled the Pan
Hel, to retain this control, and of
some of the other fraternities not In
sympathy "With this society, to wrest
the dance from them. An hour was
swent In futile leading and guarding
without anything definite being dono
save for the fact to become evident
that no agreement could bo reached.
I3aoh side expressed Itself as willing
to mako concessions but Just what con
cessions it was not learned for no
propositions were made. The vote of
Phi Rho Sigma, the medical fraternity
and Sigma Omlcron Beta with a chap
ter at Chicago and two alumni at
Michigan were tho bones of conten
tion. Those oposed to the medics op
posed1 their vote on the ground that
that society had never been voted in.
The other side opposed Sigma Omlcron
Beta on the grounds that this organi
zation had never taken any active part
in University affairs and were not a
representative organization. At tho
end of tho hour nothing had been
gained toward agroement and on mo
tion to admit Sigma Omlcron Beta the
final split occurre-d. Both factions im
mediately proceeded to elect officers
for the dance. The antl-Thota Nu Ep
Hilon side have already secured the
Auditorium, Walt's orchestra and
mado other arrangements and have
set the date for what they Insist Is
. the Pan-Hellenic dance for Friday,
May 2Cth. Just what action the T. N.
E. Party proposed to "take is not
known. Nor 1b It known whether their
dance will also be styled the Pan
Htllenlc or whother It will be tho reg
ular Thejta Nu Epsllon dance.
Tho two factions are:
Delta Upsllon.
Delta Tau Delta.
Phi Rho Sigma.
Phi Delta Phi.
Alpha Theta ChJ.
Phi. Gamma Delta.
Blgma Alpha Epsllon and
Kappa Sigma.
Phi Delta Theta.
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Non. Com, Hop
Fraternity Hall, Match 3
Last Dance Before Lent
Tickets, $1.25 & &
COCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDC
Alpha Tau Omoga.
Sigma Chi.
Beta Theta PI.
Phi . Kappa. Psi.
Theta Nu Epsllon.
Juniors Meet.
The juniors met yesterday in the
Chemistry lecture room at 11 a. m.
Chairman Schrelber of tho cap fi
nance committee reported that twenty
five dollars and fifty cents was still
due on the class cap debt. The com
mittee appointed some time ago to de
vise som means of raising tho balancn
duo roconimended that an assessment
of twenty cents be made on the mem
bers of the class. This was to include
students who wero members of the
class last year and failed to make suf
ficient credits to be ranked with the
class this year. Active solicitation for
tho money will begin next week.
After considerable discussion it was
decided to aproint a committee of five
to have charge of the junior reception
to the seniors. The class voted to
stand good for the deficit should there
bo one and anything that might be
made on the entertainment will go In
ti tho class treasury.
Convocation Today.
The musical program prepared by
Mrs. Raymond lor Convocation this
morning is to be something unusually
fine. It is another song cycle, similar
to those which have been so well re
ceived before. Mr. Johnston and Mr.
Gillespie we have heard in song cycle
quaitettes before, but this will be the
first opportunity of hearing Miss Ray
mand and Miss Cutter. The program
Is as follows:
SONG CLCLE. '
Captive Memories Ethelbert Nevln
Mlse Eleanor Raymond, soprano.
Miss Grace Cutter, alto.
Mr. George Johnston, tenor.
Mr. B. B. Gillespie, bass.
Miss A41ce Howell, reader.
Forbes' Stables, livery, cab and bag
gage service, 1126-31 P street. Bell
phone, 560. Auto phono 1350.
A New Bill.
House Roll 250 passed tho House of
Representatives Wednesday by a unan
imous vote. The bill provides for a
two hundred and fifty tlyousand dollar
appropriation for salaries at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. This Is fifty
thousand dollars more than the Uni
versity has ever beep able to secure
before, being that amount in excess of
the appropriation of last year Tho
bill passed the house with but little
opposition and was taken to tho scn
nte where after being read twice It
will go to the Comimttee on Finance,
Ways and Means. The University has1
been very seriously handicapped for
lack of funds to maintain the Institu
tion and has I.i the last few years lost
several of the most valuable members
of the faculty because of the low sal
aries pajd them. Should this bill pass
the senate it would be of inestimable
btneflt to tho University.
Dean
Pound's Resignation is
Finally Accepted.
Conunlttoo on Hucccminr Appointed. -Hemloii
Wit Nliort.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
The Annual mooting of the Y. W. C.
A t111 be held next Saturday after
noon, March 4, from 2 to 4 p. m., at
tho University Woman's Building.
The annual reports 'will be given by
the retiring officers and cabinet and
the officers for tho coming year will
bo Installed. It is hoped their will be
a largo attendance. Immediately fol
lowing the annual meeting the now
cabinet, will meet for the first time.
Be sure and come to the Sunday
meeting at 3 p. m. In U 10G. Mrs. O. M.
Easterday, ono of the American com
mittee will speak, and Miss Owen will
sing.
The Y. W. C. A. enjoyed a treat on
Thursday in having present at noon
meeting, Bishop Shoburn, Dr. Goucher
and Dr. S. East Taylor, who are at
tending tho Missionary Conference ol
tho M. E. church. Dr. Gouchen spoke
briefly on God's need of the co-operation
ot each Individual In carrying on
this work for tho world.
At 1 o'clock Bishop Shoburn, who
has been a missionary In India for
forty-Blx years, addressed all tho stu
dents In the Art hall, telling some
thing of his work there, the success
which is attending the Christianizing
of India and the need of workers. At
tho conclusion of his remarks Dr.
Gouchen gave a short talk on the value
of mission study among University
Btud.Qnts. "
COOOCOOOCXXXXDdOOOOOOOCXXX
Seventh Annual Banquet
Uni. Y. M. G A.
Friday, Match 3, 7:45 p. m
Lfndell Hotel 75c per Plate
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXDOOOOOC
At a meeting of the Board of Re
gents held Wednesday Dr. Pound's res
ignation aB Dean of tho Law Collego,
which was tendered somo time ago,
was accepted. At the last mooting of
tho Regents a committee of tho law
students was given a hearing nnd a
Bpeclal committee appointed to confer
with Dr. Pound. The law committee
presented a petition drawn up and
signed by the students of the law col
lege protesting against the acceptance
of his resignation becaiiHO of the un
Uhiial ability and popularity of the
Dean. Tho Regents refuse to give out
anything in regard to tho conference
with Dr. Pound.
Although Dr. Pound haB been a
member of our faculty only two years
he Ib counted as ono of tho most pop
ular professors that the University has
over had. He has not only proven
himself to be a master In his position
but has also taken an active Interest
In the general life of the University,
being at tho present time a member of
the athletic and debating boards.
He will engage in active practice af
ter the expiration of his tlmo as Dean.
The following is the official reports
of tho meeting of the Board of Re
gents: The Board of Regents met In spec
ial session Wednesday afternoon. Re
gents Allen, Calkins, Ernst, Rich and
Teeters were present. The bUBlnesa of
the mooting was for tho most part in
regard to the resignation of Dr. Pound.
It was ordered that tho resignation of
Dean Pound of tho Law Collego be
accepted to tako effect July 1, 1905.
Tho matter of appointment of a dean
to succeed Dr. Pound was referred to
a commltto consisting of Regents Al
len, Rich, Ernst and Teeters. Thto
committee will report at the next reg
ular meeting of the Regents, or at a
special meeting in Its discretion.
It was also ordered that such room
as may bo aval Table In the new admin
lstratlon building be assigned tempor
arily by tho building committee to the
use of tho department of experimental
psychology.
Palladian Program.
Piano duet Misses Pierce
Recitation, 'March" Mlsa NelSOir
Paper Miss Mohle,
Vocal solo Miss Kauffman
Newspaper Miss Oreenwald
Piano duet . . . : Misses Pierce
Vlnion Program.
Vocal solo Myrtle Kauffman
Reading Nelllo Smoyer
Piano duet Misses Pierce
Rc-adlng MIbs Mlxjer
Critic's report, . ,'-
Manifolding and - typewriting. See
Ed. Affolter, check room, basement Unl
ball. University rates.
Lincoln Transfer Co.; bngsag.
Phone 176.
Manicuring at'thc Famous.
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