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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1909)
ti wm..ixm iiI(mn.'iw mmmw THE DAILY NEBRASKAN JC CON VOCATION-Tuesday, March ' 1 6 $5.00 for $1.00 c ' ,i " ' t, ft' M V . i,. ... i. 4'. " ,, VS "College Settlement m E n a f t i - I i N M h ir t u ! rii'' bc 2)nlls meln-aehan THE PIIOP13HTY OP TUB UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA. , Lincoln. Nebraska. (' , MBLI8HED EVERY ofc EXCEPT SttHPAT ANDONBAY DV THE STUDENT sP,yBv,B0XRIX PobllcitlOinci! i26'Ko. I4lh St. iw.. EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor.....,,., Herbert W. Potter ar)noino Editor Victor D. Smith "Aikoolnte Editors Philip Frederick ,, . Carl J. Lord My'" .'- -BUSINESS STAFF.'. '" Manngor W, A. Jones Circulator A. M. Hare .Assistant Circulator Leslie Hyde Editorial and Business Office: BA8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION DLDO. Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln Neb. ;r''W SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, .$2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Copies. 5 Cents Eaoh. Telephone: Auto 1888. ( INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo ohargod for at the rato of 10 conts por Insortlon for ovory flf toon words or fraction thoreof. Faculty notlcoa and Unlvorulty bullotlns will gladly bo published frco. Entored nt tho postofllco at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class mall matter under tho Act of Congress of March 3, 1870. TUESDAY, .MARCH 10, 1909. THETA NU EP8ILON. Last Snturdny ovoning nt tho Lin .toln hotel a certain organization of tho state university, hold Us annual banquet. Not a hanquot of tho ordi nary typo, with many godd. things to cat and many flno speeches after wards, but a wild affair which ondod hi. tho early morning hours as the members straggled unsteadily homo ward. Onco again has a certain, uni versity organization thus brought dls- graco upon tho school and all those whoso respect for decency makos thorn dcploro such an exhibition. Onco again has a certain organization given U hjow to tho reputation of this In stitution that It will tako months nnd maybe oven ycar,s to ovorcomo. Onco again has a certain organization dem onstrated that its IntoroatH are op posed, to tho interests of this school, its Ideals to tho Ideals of all self respecting students, its actions to tho actions of all for whom Hfo has a BBk T ,IIHi jkBBBF- H4i)0.' two Stores 1415,0- ' meaning. This organization Is Theta Nu Epsilon, an inter-fratornlty direlect that survives only" through tho false hood of Its members and exists only to continue Us nefarious intrigues. It Is well that thoso who hoar of the actions of this organization should understand It is not representative of tho school as a whole nor of the diff erent fraternities of tho school. Theta Nu E-jsllon 1b an Intor-fmternlty or- garilzatlon which not only has no standing among tho legitimate fra- tornlties of Iho country but is nn organization which many fraternities forbid their mombers to Join and 'which demands as its Urst requisite that Its members owe their first nl- , legianco to it rather than to their own fraternity. It 1b essentially unjust that Greek letter fraternities should " bo judged by tho actions of this irre sponsible and mysterious organization ' which any loyal fraternity man Is as willing to condemn as anyono else Js, The(ta Nu EJpsllon, as a fraternity, has no legitimate right to exist in -the school. U has no reai purpose to servo and" is siihply a nursery for 'unfair plots and a breeding place for selfish schemes. Its solo justification Is that it janabjea its members to "have , a "myst'rfrjbus and unaccountable sup 'nb'r't for wTmtoyor position they may 'wish Verify 'fot- "and enables them to iiiii -ill r Vil,,v Memorial Hall got hold of many a neat little graft. Its actions havo been a reproach to tho name of Iho university and its ideals opposed to all for which tho university stands. Theta Nu Epsilon us an organism tion is forbidden in most of tlio wost ern universities. As yet it is not of ficially forbidden in tho University of Nebraska. Its continued existenco hero is simply tho maintenance of an open sore; a soro that cannot bo healed as long Us tho organization is toler atod. Tho unlvorslty authorities should 8p"eak, and speak with a voice of authority that will bo understood arid feared oven by an organlbatlon that has Its tentncles in every univer sity activity nnd Its deeds covored with tho deepQBt secrecy. ., It Is truo that Theta Nu Epsilon 1b not ofllcinlly forbidden at tho Univer sity of Nebraska. There is, however, no reason why tho unlvorslty author ities should not moto out to individ uals that treatment which the rulos of tho university do not as yet per mit them to glvo to tho organization Itself. By their notions nt tho nnnunl banquet of the organization last Sat urday ovenlng ovory member of the prganizatlon who waB present has rendered hlmsolf liable to expulsion. Section 4 of chapter 4 of tho by-laws of tho regents of tho Unlvorslty of, Ne braska provides as follows: "A student may bo refused registra tion, Suspended, or oxpollod for per sistently infringing the good order and comity of tho unlvorslty as by dls honestry In written work, tho acts In hibited In section 5 bolow, or any con duct Injurious to tho work or tho good name of tho university." Section 5 referred to in tho above quotation Ib ob (oIIowb: "Students must not Irequent gaming hotiBes or saloons, or brothels, or en gage in gambllrig, or uso Intoxicating drinks, or do any other act inconsis tent with good morals." "ivK,',v rvll I I ( I 9 Ii I ' I V ' l' i A t Budd's Shoes are he kind that stand up and give satisfaction at all times and the price Is about a dollar less than other shoes. My methods are short scalp and volume of busi ness. DOLLAR OFF BUDD. 1415 O. Theta Nu Epsilon has carried ontlts secret plottings long enough at the University of Nebraska. Student foel ing will' sustain the chancellor and tho regents Jn tho most arbitrary and uncompromising use of their author ity to suppress this secret band of fraternal outlaws. . The time has como for definite and decisive action. The University of Nebraska- should bo purified from tho influence of this organization. Once and for, all it should bo mado so odi ous to bo annembcr of this body that it could never ;agaln gain a foothold In tho University of Nebraska. C. G. Bates, 1907, who is a forost assistant in tho United StateB, forest service, has bpen making a special study of the value of windbreaks. Mr. Bates gave a very interesting .talk to thee members of the forest club Sat urday evening, March 13. . Sigma A)pha Epsilon fraternity held (heir annual formal dancing party at the Lincoln w hotel Friday evening, March 12,,. About, fifty couples were present, The out-oMown guesjs were Mr. nnd Mrs. Lynno. Lylo of Wahoo, Nob,, .and Drf George Shlldpr of York, Neb. Saturday evening the annual banquet of this fraternity was hold at the Lincoln, ; . , i, j .. . Eleven A.- 1VL University Bulletin MAftdH Tuesday, 1C -"Collogo Settlement by Dr. Eaves. Convocation, 11 a. m. Tuesday, 1G Sophomore election of officers. Memorial Hall, 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, 16.-r-"Factors Affecting Stream Flow," by Dr. O. E. Con dra. N 7 at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, 10 "Commorclal Forost Nuracrlos," L. O. Williams. N. 7 at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, 18. Junior Class Meeting. Memorial Hall 11:30 a. m. Friday, 19 "How May tho Spread of infectious Diseases Bo Prevent ed?" Dr. H. H. Waito. Temple, 5:00 p. m. Friday, 19 Mercor Y. M. C. A. Tcm plo Theater, 7:30, p. m. Saturday, 20. Komonsky Club Meet ing. Music Hall, Templo, evening. Saturday, 20. Intorclnss Tournament. Gymnasium 8 p. m. Monday 22 to Saturday 27 Mid-Se-moster Examinations. Tuosday, 23. "Tho Land That Is. Different," Itov. Oilman. Convo cation, 11 a. ra. Thursday, 25. "Student Musical Ro cital." Templo theatre 8 p. m. Friday, 2C Gymnasium Exhibition. Armory 8 p. m. Tuesday, 30. Forestry Lecture: "For mation of ForoBt Soils" by Prof Barker. "Moisture Study In For ost SoIIb," Prof Hoyser. N 7 at 7:30 p. m. APRIL Friday, 2 "The Problem for Euro peans In Colonizing tho Tropics." Dr. : Crolghton Weilman, of Washington, D. C. Templo 5 p. m. Wednesday, 7. Eastor Vacation be gins at G p. m. Wednesday, 14. Eastor Vacation ends at 8 a. m. Friday, 23 "Social Problems in Their Relation to Public Health." Prof. Georgo E. Howard. Templo 5 p. m. Tuosday, 27. Forestry Lecture: "Sci entific Problems in Forost Planta tions," by Prof. Phillips. N 7 at 7:30 p. m. Happenings 6f ft '--a '"'UeVea AU1 " " Enthusiastic ' meeting of students opposed to the saloons was held In chapel as a part in a movement In Lincoln to bring about prohibition. 8lx Vears Ago. Baseball and track athletos leave tho caKO In tho cvmnnahtm tnv fhn first time and start outdoor practice, " Coming debato between Nebraska andk Kansas arouses' great Interest at both institutions. Fve Years Ago. Daily Nobraskan printed nn article showlnc that tho deficit in nthioH was duo to a. number of improper expenuuures. Four Years Ago. Arrangements wesTo mado for tho first fraternity baseball league. Three Years Ago. University senate holds meetings to choose, a, chairman for tho newly, cre ated Inter-fratornlty council, , , One year Ag"o., First intor-fraternjty meet was 'hold In .the gymnasium resulting in a vic tory for Alpha' Ttibtd' Chi! " '' ,':, i -. . i Ten Leading Magazines for Three Months to NEBRASKAN SUBSCRIBERS The only conditions of this wonderful offer are that you must be a Nebrashdn subscriber, old or new, and NOT IN ARREARS. If you are not a subscriber, subscribe now! 50 cents or the remainder of the school year. 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