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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1910)
, . ''WYrmmr Uhc Bails Vlebtaeban ( Z Vol IX. No. 57. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, '1HURSDAY, JANUARY , 1910. Price 5 Cents. 1 4- f FRATERNITY VIOLATES RULESJS PENALIZED ALPHA TAU 'OMEGA DIDN'T OBEY 80CIAL REGULATIONS. WILL BE NO PARTIES UHTILL EASTER Committee on Student Organizations Imposes Penalty for First Time 8lnc Issuing Rules. On account of tin; violation by Alpha Tan Omega or tlio university regula tions governing social affairs, that fra ternity will not be allowed to hold any houso parties at which women nre present until after the Easter recess. This is the first penalty imposed by the committee on social regulations Hlncc the promugatlon of the social rules laBt fall. Tho committee has had tho report ed violation under consideration slnco prior to tho Christmas recess, and It is said to havo noted with all due re luctance. The commltteo hna not w ished to enforce drastic penalties, but 1J. is Btatod that in the present case no other course was left open.. The resolution of tho commltteo as ap proved by tho chancellor follows;! "Alpha Tau Omega fraternity is pro hibited from giving any parties whore women are entertained at tho chapter houso until after the Easter recess, and this action is to bo published in the Dally Nebraakan." Co-operation, Not Penalties. "The commltteo desires tho co-operation of tho students," Bald Miss En sign, acting adviser to women and n momber of tho committee, yesterday. 'Wo do not wlBh to enforco what are really only ordinary conventions of society by menns of penalties and withdrawals of privilege. There have boon several minor violations of the rules roportod to us which wo havo overlooked when we assured oursolvoB that tho mlBtako was duo to mero ig norance or carelessness. In tho future, however, each organization should ac quaint Itself with tho features of tho rules so that no further penalties may bo necoBaarx." Tho commltteo bus Bent .out letters to tho student organizations again calling their attention to the rules pro mulgated last fall. The letter is as follows: "In October a copy of tho enclosed letter was mailed to each student or ganization. "The acknowledgement of this let ter which was requested In order that tho commltteo might know that the information convoyed was In tho pos session of those concorned, was only made by oloven or tho flfty-two organ izations notified. Some Infractions. "During tho past fow wooks thoro havo. been several Infractions of the above mentioned university rulings. Those havo Boomed to occur through thoughtless nogllgonco and havo not been regurded as serious, but taken in tho aggregate It now appears ovl dont that they aro expressions of tho failure op, tho. part 6t many students to rooqgnlzo tho Blgnlflcanco of such acts. "It has seemed wise to tho univer sity authorities to formulate certain rulings for tho guldanco of its student organizations, which, as recognized parts of tho univoralty body, aro re sponsible to It In proportion as lt 1b responsible for thorn. "The failure on tho part of some of those organizations to comply with univoralty rulings has been a viola tion of university law. - "It is the belief of tho committee that Uicao acts havo boon as before wtatod, tho result, in tho main, of thoughtlessness. Tho roBulta of this thoughtlessness on unlyqrslty law and ordor papnot, however, fall to ho gravely detrimental ,,nd cannot con- tlnuo to be lightly condoned by tho authorities. "The foregoing explanation Is made to you In order that you may bo able to thoughtfully and Intelligently co operate with tho university In work ing for Its beat Intoreata. Any failure on your part In the future to comply with university rullngB can only be Interpreted as a wilful disregard of university authority." The letter referred to In tho pre ceding was a short statement of tho rules governing social affairs at the university. These rules limited soclnl functions to Friday and Saturday evenings and limited the time of uni versity parties to 12 p. m. Thoy also contained provisions for official chap crones at university parties and sot tho chancellor's reception as preced ing all other univoralty functions. DRAMATIC CLUB AT OLIVER. "The Professor's Love Story" Again in the Limelight. "The Professor's Ixvo Story," bet ter known at the university aa "What's tho .Matter With tho Profes sor?" will bo repeated at the Olivor theater Thursday night, January Cth ulder the Oliver thcator management. Tho Dramatic Club, and especially those members who participated in tho Inst performance of tho play before tho Chrlatmas holidays, fool flattered by tho proposition made by Managor Helming of tho Oliver. It Is anfe to say that with this ela tion to Inspire them the rendition on Thursday evening will bo as good if not better than tho preceding one. Tho play aB given at tho Tomplo theotor received the hearty commondatlon of a packed house. Tho play is a well- conceived comedy, bubbling with fun, and it Istpiu. on by tho club without n slnglo flat character. Not one of tho actors falls to bring out tho charac teristics of tho typo ho Ib to repre sent. The cast of characters follows; Prof. Goodwllllo Scarl S. DavlB Dr. Cosens Yalo Holland Sir Gcorgo Gliding. .. .Nyo Morehouao Dr. Yellowleavea John Alexander Peto Lnurendo Coy I lenders Paul Yates Efllo, a' maid Ada Morgan Lady George Gliding Anita Uazlowood Dowagor Lady Gliding Julia Nasi Agnea Goodwlllic, Esther Bailey Lucy White Bashlo Tullj NINTEEN 8TUDENT8 8U8PENDED Delinquency Committee Drops Number From Probation List. During tho Christmas recess the commltteo on student delinquency suspended nlnotepn studonts for fail ure to carry satisfactorily tho work for which they had registered. Theso stu donts wore almost ontlrely those placed upon tho probation Hat oarller in tho torm. Thoy have failed to make up tho work In which they wero de linquent and accordingly they nre dropped. By taking this action the commltteo makes It posslblo for tho delinquents to onroll against noxt someator. Had thoy been enrriod on tho roll and failed at tho clqao oftho aomeator, thoy could not havo re-ontored 8chool In February. Sixteen of the delinquents wore men and thrco glrla. NON-COM HOP APPOINTMENTS. Commltte for Annual Dance of Military Men is Named. Chairman Cain of the non-com hop has announced tho following commit tee for tho annual dance of the non commissioned officers: Robert Pater apn, Robert Forgeson, Victor Krnuso, C, J. Lord, D. Bt Van Duson, L. A. Welsh, E. H. Hnhno. Tho date for tho dance has not as yet been an nounced, hut it will bo hold in tho near future. Tho dance promlsos to bo one of tho swolleat informal dances of tho social season. PHILLIPS RECEIVES AN ALLURING OFFER INDIAN BUREAU DE8IRE8 SERV ICES OF NEBRASKA PROFE8SOR. NE HAS HOT DECIDED TO ACCEPT Loss Would Be Keenly Felt In Uni versity Circles, Where He Is Popular. Nebraska men are leaders in all things. One of the leading professors of tho university has recently been offered a position which is one of great importance and far In ndvanco of 1Ib present position. Professor F. J. Phillips of the department of for estry has been offered n position In the Indian servlco, his work being the direction and care of tho forest lands on the reservation. Phillips Popular. Professor Phillips Is one of tho most popular professors at tho university, and if ho should accept this position his leaving would bo regretted very much by the members of the univor alty student .body. In IiIb onreor In tho forest work he enrly became ac quainted with the milling part of tho forest and timber work. Ho graduated early from tho Michigan stato college of agriculture. After completing his course In this institution he went to the state university at Ann Arbor. Hero he took post-graduate work and two years later took his master's de gree. Professor PhlllipB then entered the forest service, where ho attained ex cellent success and was known as a man who got results. Ho was glvon many problems to work out In tho servlco and many of theso wore in tho west, where he mot mnrkod succobs In their solution. While In tho service he WU8 offered a position as head of the dopartmont of forestry In tho Uni versity or Nobrnska and thin ho ac cepted. Many favorable offors havo since been mado to Professor Phillips, but nono of theso ho has accoptcd and his work hero hna been recognized as tho best In this part of tho country. High 8alary. The position which has been recent ly offered to ProfcBsor Phillips Is a very good ono, being $2,600 per year. This comes ns a recognition of his good work at tho university nnd la well deserved. The department of the Interior, which has charge of tlm In dian bureau, .declares Itaolf seoklng men of equul calibre to Professor Phll lipB and havo these men solve tho difficult problems which thoy havo be fore them. Not nlono do thoy want men or tho highest ability in the' high er positions, but they aro making of rors to expert farmers or men who havo graduated from agricultural schools. The Offer. Tho press dispatches in apoaking of this offer say: Commissioner Valentine and Assist ant Commissioner Abbott of tho In dian bureau recently tendored a posi tion In tho Indian service to Prof. F. J. Phillips of tho University of Ne braska, his work being the direction of euro and use of timber on tho res ervations. The salary offered Prof. Phillips is $2 500 a year. Whlio In Washington luat week, Professor Phillips said ho approved tho offorts of tho Indian ofllco in adopting methods of forest service so fnr as practicable nnd in making evory effort to consorvo tho forests for the bonoflcial uso of tho Indians. Ho as serted that handling forests on Indian reservations is moro difficult titan for est work on tho public domain, because f the industrial, social and economh problems of tho Indian. involved. Tc handle this difficult work, Controls siouor Valentino is soeking hlghlj trained men Hko Professor Phillips. The Indian service is making an1 offer of $1,200 por annum to agrlcul-l tural students, who aro Bufllclontly 1 equipped to train tho brnvcB on Indian reservations In raising farm products. Tho appointments will bo restricted to graduates of agricultural eollcgOB. Tho successful applicants will be des ignated by Indian Commissioner Val entine to manago model demonstration farms oil reservations in arid and aomi-nrld regions of tho west. OBERLIN GLEE CLUB PLEA8E8. Ohio Singers Do Unique 8tunts Be fore audience of Nebraska 8tudento. A program of varied character, sprinkled with unlquo stunts was tho offorlng of tlio Oberlln College Glee Club at tho Teniplo laBt evening. An audience of only modernto slzo mado small by tho weather conditions and ,tho Inconvonlunt date, gaVo frequent1 upplauso to selections of real merit. Tho program was In three partH, claaHlfied selections and popular songs being varied by a piano solo and a novel orcheBtrnl stunt. Tho harmony and precision of tone was mnrkod. Well-blended voices showed careful training. The only evident lack was a Bololst capable of heavy renditions. Tho hit of the ovenlng wns mado in tho second part of tho program when tho club appeared .as xa gypsy "orches tra Every sort of an instrument, In cluding kitchen tinwnro and rattles, was used In this original act. Just boforo tho close tho club com plimented Nebraska by alnglng "The Corn busker." LIVING DOLLS AT THE FAIR. Frau Humperdinckel's Splelwaren Anstcjjung Will Be a Head-Liner. University girls dressed aa and act ing as dolls will bo n novolty on "Tho Streets of All Nations." Ono of the local sororities will manage tho booth, which will be In tho nnturo of a German toy shop. Every variety of German doll will bo represented nnd bo mado to nppoar as mechanical as possible. The girls will dross appropriately, act appropriately, and will attompt to appear as dolla. Thoro will bo sleeping dolla, walk ing dollar and talking dolla. Dolls for littlo boys and dolls for little girls, and yet every ono will bo of interest to tho patrona of tho county fair. Surely none of us aro so old that wo cannot appreciate tho humor and skill of such an exhibition. CONVOCATION THUR8DAY. August Hagenow to Favor University Students With Recital. Univoralty atudehts are to bo espe cially favored at convocation Thurs day by a violin recital by August Hag enow. The program will be as fol lows: Gartonmalodlt Schauuinnn. Sorenado Drlgo-Auer. Mlnuo'tt In G Beethoven. Souvenir Drdla. Fantnslc Caprice Vieuxtemps. CLEMENT8 DELIVERED ADDRE88. Eminent Nebraska Graduate Spoke at Boston Meeting of Scientists. k Dr. Frodorlck E. Clements, formerly assistant professor of botany In this university, delivered an address bo- fore tho annual meeting of tho Ameri can Association for tho Advancement of Science in Boston during tho holi days. Dr. Clemonts is now head of the department of botany at Minne sota. Ho Is ono of tho leading bot anists of tho country and probably tho foremost ecologies in America. While on routo east Dr. Clements visited Dr. H: B. Ward, former dean of tho Nebraska collegp of modlclnc nnd now professor of zoology at the University of Illinois, Ho addressed he Illinois students nt that time. Baked beans, baked on tho premise? and served hot with delirious hrnwv bread, 10c. at Th5 Boston Uhici,s pi gnu llin iniirO flllT uUvil hllU uUNtu UUI FOR SENIOR PRESIDENT TWO ENQINEER8 WANT JOB FOR SECOND 8EME8TER. A CAUCUS IS A POSSIBILITY Engineers May Decide to Present a United Front to Academics and Laws If They Have Candidate. With four wooks yet remaining bo, foro tho opening of tho second somoa tor nnd a couplo moro boforo tho holding of tho first clasB elections, tho political pot is already beginning to boll In at least ono Instance. Two Bonlors aro already out for tho presi dency of that clasB Tor tho second Bomester and other candldatos are likely. In the throe lower classes no public announcements havo yot been made, but It 1b understood that the nominations will not go uncontested. Tho enrly activity in tho senior class promises a lively campaign be fore tho cloao of Its course. Not in sevornl yourB paBt have tho candi dates mado Btich an oarly start on tholr canvass. Tho men so far an nounced nro W. A. Jones and Jesse Clark, both engineers nnd both of South Omaha. Jones Is a momber of Delta Epsllon and Sigma Tau fratornl ties and or tho Innoconta. Clark la a Kappa Sigma. Ho haa had aovoral committee placea during hlB three years In school. May Have Caucus. Tho candidacy or these two men Is peculiar In several ways. Not the least Interesting feature la tho fact that both aro from tho same town, South Omaha, as well as members of tlio same college Other than this, both men dcclnro thoy havo littlo In common, nsldo from tho presidential bee. Friends add that both nro nonu- lar. Since tho announcements wore mado aomo members of tho engineer ing collego havo suggested that ' a caucus might bo hold nt which tho onglneera should decide which of tho two men thoy would support. In this case a mnss mooting would bo called and the engineering seniors would ballot on Jones and Clark. Tho man receiving tho low vote would bo ex pected to withdraw In fuvor of the leader and tho engineers would give tholr united support to that candi date. Just what effect that move would have on tho comparative , chances of the candidates is not plainly evident. Other Candidates. Whether or not other candidates aro likely to spring up in tho fourth yonr class Is not yot known. It Is pointed out that tho laws and academics aro oxtromely unlikely to willingly allow tho engineers to havo the pio all to themselves. A wcll-knowij lit student might be ablo to make a good run, especially In case tho engineers should not hold caucus, is tho opinion of Bomo soniors, In tho other clnsses ovorythlng is quiet as yet. Tho freshmen are said to bo in shapo for a neat little squab ble, but tho Junior and sophomoro of-, flees will probably go without much competition. The sophomores, nftor. their strenuous political efforts last fall will not havo much of a contest, unless tho present outlook changes, es pecially since tho presidency of the dnB8 in tho second semester has little' but tho nanio attached, to it. &ho "Colonial Dames' Scholarship" itthe University of Chicago, yielding annually tho sum of $300, has .been jwauleil to Paul Moser of Chicago, or oxcollonco of work In American history In tho Junior colleges ofthe' university. Tho scholarship is pro' v(d,d by tho Colonial Dames of Ameri ca in tho state of Illinois, I I "