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VOL. XIII. NO. 106
TimVERSITYF-iraB
Pmce 5 Cents
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M TheDaily Nebraskan
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PLAY IS A SUCCESS
NORTHRUP REPORTS FINANCES
8AFE CONDITION.
IRE CAST SHOWS UP FINE
rly Large Audience Well Satisfied
With" Junior Clan Play, "The
Man From Home," at the
Oliver Last Night.
The Junior Play was one grand buc-
XX3BB. Tho playNvaa good, the cast
vclb good, and tho audionco was prob
ably largo onough to pay expenses.
Nothing happoncd to mar tho smooth
jiess of tho production or tho enjoy
mcntoLthe.audlenco.But this doesn't
half begin to glvo credit to the cast
and the management
It is hard to toll just where to begin
In presenting tho boquets, but since
ilrst on tho program comes Daniel
Voorhees Plko of Kokomo, Indiana,
rCloyd Stewart shall head.ytho honor
roll. Stewart's work was excellent.
"His entlro Interpretation of tho "man
1 rdm home" was characterized by easo
:uud bluuui'lty. Tbc-midlcnce-qulte-for-
.got that It was Cloyd Stewart they
"Wore hearing; they thought it was a
Yankee lawyer from Indiana trying to
persuade a title-hunting heiress
. jigalnBt herself. Mr. Stewart Is cer
tainly worthy of much credit for his
presentation of Mr. Pike. r
Ethel Granger-SImpBon. the Amer
ican helrosB, was exceptionally woll
played by Miss Ella Williams. She
could Bulk, bo moody, then bo bright
and happy; then turn oh poor old
Plko and rap him soundly. She throw
-herself entlrery Into tho tfart. Hor
earnestness and sincerity rang truo to
-tne auuienco. Tlieru wub uuthlirg-swl
perflcial In her interpretation of a girl
who was hunting happiness In an
empty title, and who found It in a
simple man from Indiana.
Itocklo Aramerman- was tho big
laugh of the show. Ho scored an im
mediate "hit" which lasted till hoad
made his last bow before tho foot
lights. Hocklo took this part of tho
fortune-hunting Englishman but two
days before 'tho play was given, and
had but one rehearsal. Tot his volco,
(Continued on pago 2)
1HTER-FRAT TRACK
MEET IS POSTPONED
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Many Men Go to ,Kansas City Slg
JiX v 'Alphs -Winner LasC Year
y" 1 Eac" Fra Confident.
' On account of tho largo number of
. : athletic men who will attena th"omtey;
colleglato moot in Kansas Olty tho
-" latter part of this week, tho inter
fratornlty track meet has boon post
poned'. This moot was scheduled tor
this afternoon, but wlll;probably not
occur until after spring vacation. Tho
men have been working out for. some
time and a very goooT meet Is ex
pected, i As yet-the outcome Is rather
doubtful, although oach fraternity Is
certain that their men ,aro sure win
ners. Last year tho Slg Alphs won
the meet and they bavo a good bunch
ln school again this year -"but tho
- same nay. bo said of many other
- ..
. Tjunchea. i
IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
I --,. wkat? AfcAiNt) fa? or , I IXw I heRv anp! ;
T r-pT MA OR W6LI m I R omp
' Hi ' 'I p L )IPVr ' S
M THE C(FV ,
- I f ALL RUbHF I J flLLUM AND ij "ttx Cri
i Ma tmi- lij" i aoc fin Mfi m w ya
in front i Tfy $n$ci ak-- J & f I i fr
& 19 wmjW' r- sAft Infill
pfPH I ill L!!?rH
4 J 9 JfiSBfTT" ffllillll lTt'
i I flJ ' Kv Sls
LI H 3 lA'
1M THE COOHTP.V - if
CopyrUhLi , . --
NOT ONLY. TEACHING
-FOR UNIVERSITY GIRLS
Misses Pound, Graham and Drake on
Committee for Establishing
Bureau In West.
Tho Association of Colleglato
Alumnao has occupation bureaus now
in Boston, Now York, Philadelphia,
and Chicago, and aro now attempting
to start ono in Kansas City or Omaha.
Ono of tho lines of activities of 'this
association is to help girls establish
thoraselvos in other lines of ;work be
sides teaching. It is felt that tho
teachers' bureau takes cafo of that
lino of work adequately and tho field
Ib now too full. Da,ta Is being gath
ered which will state tho qualifications
necessary for tho "girls In other linos
of work. It has boon found that GO
-per cent of the positions ollglblo and
acceptable to college womon require
training in stenography. Tho attempt
now is to jpubllsh data whloh will ad
tIbo girls "what lino of work to tako
at tho beginning of tholr courses
which will qualify them for the posj
(ions thoy suggest.
A committeo composed of Miss
Pound, Miss Drako, and Miss Graham
.luift-hnnn-Appntntflfl-hnrp in nWI n thn
work. When-thls-assoclatlon work Is
fully organized Jt 'will moan a groat
deal to future business women. The
committeo is planning to glvo a recep
tion to senior girls about April 18th,
so that thoy can learn' about tho or
ganization and boost It.
GIRL8 CLUB PARTY
IN TEMPLE TODAY
' Girls' Club party this afternoon at
the Tomplo. Tho first parf of the pro
gram will bo given' in the theater and
tho latter part in tho Music Hall. A
number of girls from the. School of
Agriculture will be the guests of the
rigs our JSt? mfc Jyfyry' fe t- lrn
1
LA8T ROUND UP
. BEFORE VACATION
Talbot of the Modern Woodmen
Speak Plans for Next Week
to Be Discussed. -
to
T-ho-laBtoundup-boforo-springyod
oauon win do nom touay in tno 'rom
pie. Tills is also tho last round-up
which will bo in charge of tho old offi
cers. The Y. M. C. A. has been to-
quostod to aid in showing tho high
school athletes hospitality during
their stay in Lincoln and this matter
will bo discussed. Luncheon will bo
served at 12:30, followed immediately
by a short devotional period, led by
Itov. J. F. Booyo. Pfans lor tho week
Will bo discussed and A, n. Talbot,
head consul of tho Modern Woodmen
of America, will, dollvor a practical
talk on "The Prospective Student and
How Wo May Approach Him." Every
one is urged to bo present
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
-MAN WINS FIRST PRIZE
Gtory on Volunteer Convention Held
In Kansas City, Mo. Many Ne-
braska-Students There!-,
- A number of the students from the
University of Nebraska attended the
Student Volunteor convention held in
Kansas City. Mo., last January; and
their reports of tho convention upoir
tholr return wore tba nothing better
had been hold -for a long time. An
account of tho convention written by
GrO. McKown is given In the follow
ing article:
Five thousand delegates from Insti
tutions of learning in- the United
States and Canada gathered at Kansas
City for a convention lasting from De
cember 31-to January A, in the inter-
AAWAAAAAAAAAAAAAVAAAMAAAAAAAAVVi
HUSKERS TO CHICAGO FOR
GYM. MEET IN APRIL
Intercollegiate Transfered From Lin
coln to Chicago Because of
Dr. Clapp's Illness. ,
Already tho gymnasts aro beginning
to look forward to tho intorcolloglato
moot which is to be hold April Gth
at Chicago University. The plan had
boon to hold this mcetat Nebraska
this year, but owing to tho sickness
of Dr. Clapp, It was decided to post
pone the meeting hero until next year
and to hold this year's moot in Chi
cago. Tho tryouts will probably not
bo held until a short timo before tho
meet, but tho men havo been working
hard to mako a place. All men who
make a creditable showing will be
taken on tho trip. At this meet repre
sentatives will bo present from all tho
mombers of tho '"Big Nino," as well
as several other largo universities of
.thoJK.OBt, This moans that tho com
petition will bo botwoon very capable"
mon and that very good work must bo
dono la order to mako a showing.. But
some vory good men have boon show
ing up In the Armory and it is thought
posBlblo to pull down several of the
honors. Last year Nebraska was rep
roscntod by Southwlck, Guhther and
Ganz. Thoso men did vory good work
but woro unablo to pull tho larger
points. It is expected that Nebraska
wlir raise tho standing made" last year.
ONE-ACT COMEDY BY
GERMAN 'DRAMATIC CLUB
At the regular mooting of tho Ger
man DramaUo Club last night a one-
act farce comedy was presontedr "Das
Gespenst in Dor Pension," At the
business meeting which followed sev
eral other plays wore discussed. An-
other production will be presentedtW
the near futue -
SENIOR
GL
CHANCELLOR "AVERY AND GOV
ERNOR MOREHEAD TO ATTEND
TICKETS FOR NINETY COUPLE
Llndoll DlnlnjrRoom-toBe-EIfntly
Decorated Programs Only o1
tho BetMaterlalaranrd"
March at ElpfhL
. Aftor Booing tho sampleaofforcd by
a dozen program makorB, tho commit
too In chargo oftho annual prom of
Alio Bonlor class is yet undodided as
to what thoy will proyldo tho dancers
at tho function in tho way of pro
grams. Designs in ivory, leather.
-moUioruof-pcjiri;ii)aporncJTLmjaj
have boon submitted to tho'commlttes,
but thoy are. holding off tho lotting of "
tho contract until several other flrmti
are heard from, Tho' preaonfc plans
call for a program that can bo pre- ,
Borvcd ns a useful favor and ono not
to bo cast aside aftor the last dance
of tho evening.
SS PROM
Qovornor and. Mrs.-Morohead. and. t
Chancellor and Mrs. Avory Vlll bo in -
tho receiving lino at the prom ancj;
will tako "partjn tho festlvlties.ot the
evening. Tho Governor and Chancel- -lor
Avery both expressed Jhomsoves
as pleased with an opportunity to at- -
tend tho function. Governor More
head has an engagement to sneak out "
in tho state, "the evening .before, but
stated that ho would hasten back to
Lincoln and don his evening clothes to
bo prosont . ' ..
Tho dining hall at-tho X,lndell Hotel ,
will IO arranged into a prettily; dec
orated parlor for the evening and a
refreshment bower -will be erected at'
ono end of tho room whore thqge.at
tending will bo given the best of re-4
freshmonts that tho city caterers' can- V
provide. -
JX VWDIk PORIU Ul UVABLB A.VXJI, UJJ yB-, -".J,!
torday when it became known- that ?'
n1v nftlAV AAlinlnfl sili1l n fan1 Ht a. 1
vw .w. WWMVW w MWU. W. ,
plan of tho committeo In keeping down
ihn ntfnnrlnnn anainnA 4r mint vrlh i
..w mw...ww nuwtuvu v viu wv.
-IJ A. i II . . - , .J
uiu iuu tiuuuunuuiuuut mac lao.sr&na'
march would begin atelgbt o'clock,;-
and a demand for thopasteboards be
gan. . . . , , .
TRI DELTS UNDER DAN
IIVTII ODDiun umifinM
umiL orninu t nun iuu v
anjHeJLenip Council Pui' onflW
Front Others In Llne'ferJlu S""
" Like Offsnse. 4!;i
Delta Delta Delta has been forbid' "1
don to inltlato any, of its. pledges' until .
.-..... i- (
"n f f3W hTifli rtit mr ftrr& l km irsjr.i' h- -
Mw Mw k.ja.uq fnvAbiUU UWBUBCW
tho initiation, ofa .sophomore girl w)k::
was incomplete in a ono houPsubJeeL.v'
This was-declded at the neetingf ,
tho GIrls'4 PanJHellenlo Advisor Covuiv
ell held yesterday morning iot- the re
ylow of minor offenses.. This vows V, v .
ponaity was declared, However,
there aro other offenseV etj to, e A
Judged, but eaoVmugtrfay as proper';
neanng, .
Several other sororities reoorUd.
girls Initiated wlthoUt the signature '
of tho Patf-Hollenlo chairman but4n
all these cases tho records were clear.' '
xuw uowniiiee ibibkb ihih eaceiess-
Be and, igiowusoe' ef "rule slwulft.'
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(Continued on page 3)
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