I
THE DAILY
NEBRASKAN
THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
TONIGHT WED. MAT. 4 NIGHT
H. H. Frazee Presents
"A PAIR OF SIXES"
The Season's Biggest Stack of
Laughs. With the Big City Cast.
NIGHT 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
MAT. 25c to $1.00
Us
IB
The Merry Musl-al
Comedy
"A GOOD FELLOv '
A Big Mirth, Music and
Fun Show
An Entrancing Chorus
"OLIVE IN THE MAD-HOUSE"
m
THE TOONA INDIAN
COMPANY
MLLE. MARTHA &
SISTERS
"RUNAWAY JANE"
Fifth Episode
"BREAKING IN"
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TWO RECORDS BROKEN
(Continued from page 1)
blk; second, Kelfer. Height, 9 feet
314 Inches. Former record, 9 feet 9
Inches, Myers, '13.
7. Rope Climb First, Hark son; Bee
ond. Southwlck; third, Roberts. Time,
7 2-6 seconds. Former record, 6 sec
onds, L. Peck, '00. 1
After a faBt and exciting race In
which the Seniors had the lead in
three laps, the Sophomores forged
ahead In the final lap and won by a
very scant margin.
Others entered in the different
events were:
12-Pound Shot-Put Riddell, Scott,
Chamberlain. Dale, Corey.
Running High Jump Shaw. Quick,
Scott. Irwin, Israel, Llnstrum. Wilson.
Southwlck. 0
Fence Vault Drewing. Flansburg,
Roberts, Southwlck.
Pole Vault Irsael.
25-Yard Dash Deerlng.'Zumwlnkel.
Sloan, Irwin, Bates. Southwlck.
Running High Kick Drewing. Hum
mel. Quick, Glffln', Israel, Linstruin.
Southwlck.
Rope Climb (18 feet) Westover, Ir
win. Glffln.
The officials were:
Referee and Starter Dr. R. G. Clapp.
Judges of Finish W. A. Kearns.
W. A. Luke, R. L. Ewlng. Guy E. Reed.
Timers A. R. Silvester, R. B. Ruth
erford, Ed Hugg,
Scorer Carl Ganz.
Clerk of Course Dewitt Foster.
Announcer Irving Oberfelder.
Social anfc flbersonal
The Pi Beta Phi alumnae met at 8
p. m., Monday, at the home of Mtb.
Thomas Burtch. 711 South Fifteenth
street.
A son was born Saturday to Mr. and
Mrs. Earl B. Gaddls of Lincoln. Mr.
Caddis was a member of Kappa Sigma
it Nebraska.
The alumnae or Alpha Chi Omega
will be entertained at a one o'clock
luncheon Saturday by Mrs. Marry R.
Ankeny, 1301 E street.
Prof. W.'F. Dann spoke on "The
Education of Octogenarians" before
the Candle Light Club at the Lincoln
Hotel, Monday evening.
WHITMAN'S GLASSY CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
THE DUTCH MILL
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT.
special music
Exclusive Agency for
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CHOCOLATES
"Sweet as the scent of roses
Pure as the spotless snow."
SUN DRUG CO.
B2273 Cor. 14th & M
Cut Flowers
We extend you a cordial in
vitation to call.
Unique floral arrangements
for all social occasions.
Corsage Boqueta a Specialty
Griswdd Seed Co.
Floral Dept., 1042 O St
FOURTH MIXER PROVES
A DECIDED SUCCESS
Gymnasium Again Crowded Students
Stay After Athletic Events and
Mingle With Fellow Students
Miss Neva Bucher of Spokane,
Wash., spent Sunday at the Alpha XI
Delta house. She Is a member of Nu
chapter at Washington.
R. S. Hiltner of Denver. Colo., a
graduate of the University of Nebras
ka, spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hiltner, of
Lincoln.
A dancing party was given by the
Catholic Students Club at the Llndell
Motel, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Straub were chaperones. Sixty
couples attended the party.
The Gamma Phi Beta freshmen
members gave a house dance Friday
night. Valentines and red hearts were
utilized In a very attractive way in the
decorative scheme, and for the guest
favors. The out-of-town guests were
Miss Maud Reed, of Norfolk; Mrs.
Tweed, of Livingston. Mont. The
party was chaperoned by Miss Hanke
and Mr. Searle Duvis and Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Ryons.
Mis Hazel Williams, a freshman In
the University of Nebraska, and
Charles H. Nlnegar, a theological stu
dent at William Jewell's College at
Liberty, Mo were married at 5 o'clock
Saturday at the home of Mrs. F. B.
Rlghter. The Rev. Dean R. Leland
performed the ceremony. Only a few
immediate friends were present. Mr.
and Mrs. Nlnegar will make their
home at Liberty, Mo.
The Spikes and Mystic Fish gave a
dance Friday night at the Delta Chi
house. Thirty couples attended. The
party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Waugh and Miss Mary Graham.
The mixer which followed the ath
letic events in the Charter Day pro
gram was a complete success. Imme
diately after the relay race a force of
men moped the rosin from the floor
and cleared the room. Scott's orches
tra took their place in the orchestra
pit and the ceremony started. The
number of those present, the spirit,
the informality, and. indeed, all the
hcaracteristlcs of the former mixers
were present yesterday afternoon in
abundance. Everyone enjoyed them
selves. This expression is the reason
why the mixers at Nebraska have
proven such a distinct success. The
students have long felt the need of a
common meeting ground where fra
ternity and non-fraternity students,
where agriculturalists and engineers,
medics and laws, may meet and dis
cuss the few things which they have
in common,.
It was again demonstrated that Ne
braska's small gymnasium was inade
quate. If a. suitable building could be
built the number of students attend
ing these functions would be doubled.
It is hoped that when the complete
plans of the architects are turned in
they wir lcontain the plans for a Union
Building.
Our Business to Sell ffffnj
Your Business to Bui UuHL
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY
TRADE SPECIALLY SOLICITED
A few of our leaders:
Komo Try it 6-50
Eureka Semi-Anth 7.00
Washed Egg ...$6.00
Spadra ;.$8.B0
Other grades at low prices.
WIIITEBREAST
COAL CO.
' 107 North flth
War Effects Enrollment of University
. of Pennsylvania
The University of Pennsylvania at
tributes the loss of 6.1 men from its
foreign enrollment to the war in Eu
rope., At present there are 203 foreign
ottonrtlne that . University.
DlUUvUU) t . v o
Out of 44 countries repressed, Canada,
Italy, the Philippines anu n.uDD. .
the only countries to increase their
number of students.
Light on the Subject
Chemistry Shark: "It is claimed
that the human body contains sul
phur." . .
Chemistry Sucker: "In what
amount?"
Chemistry Shark: "Oh. in varying
quantities."
Chemistry Sucker: "Well, that ac
counts for some folks making better
matches than others." Ex. -
The Acacia fraternity held Us tenth
annual dance at Rosewilde Hall Friday
night. Forty couples attended. The
chaperones were Professor and Mrs.
E. H. Barbour and Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Fee. "
The Delta Zeta alumnae in Lincoln
gave a shower for the chapter house
Friday afternoon. Many useful gifts
were presented. The party was in
celebration of the fifth anniversary of
the installation of the chapter at Nebraska.
There were fifty couples present at
the Kappa Sigma dance at the Linc oln
Hotel Friday night. Among the danc
ers were the following from out of
town: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beck.
Aurora; Robert Flory, Omaha; Max
Jamieson. Creighton; George Harring
ton, O'Neill, and Dr. Boehler of Alma.
Those present as chaperones were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Matson. Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Hedge and Mr. and Mrs.
William King.
The Chi Omega formal at the Lin
coln Hotel last night was a beau
tifully arranged party and was at
tended by a company of one hundred
dancers. The chaperones were Miss
Mary Graham. Miss Mary, Gayle, Dr.
and Mrs. Howard Hill. Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Pegler and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Arterburn. The out-of-town guests in
cluded Miss Elizabeth Bushe, of Sew
ard; Miss Mary Collins, of Belleville,)
Kans.. and Miss Lucile Armstrong, of .
Lawrence, Kans.
Engineering.
August A. Luebs, In Mechanical
Engineering.
.larrett Oliver, in Civil Engineer
ing. Edward Henry Vrana. In Civil En
gineering. The College of Agriculture
Bachelors of Science
Roy Harrison Glberson. In Agricul
ture. Joseph Galen Nlckey, In Agricul
ture. The College of Law
Bachelors of Law
Clyde Turner Barton
Warren Harold Howard
William Ritchie, Jr.
The Teachers College
Teachers College Diploma and Uni
versity Teachers Certificate
Nora Marie Costelloc
Delila Almeda Hill
The College of Medicine
Doctor of Medicine
Charles Edward Plnckney
The Graduate College ,
Masters of Arts
Bertha Nathalia Kramer. B.Sc.
1911 Zoology.
William Clarence Noll. A. B. 1911.
York College Zoology.
Susanne Ring Parsons. B.Sc, 1914
Zoology.
Arthur Julius Wickland. A. B.. 1911
English Langauge and Litera
ture. , Doctor of Philosophy
Clarence Jerome Elmore. A. B.
1895, A. M. 1896 Botany, Geol
ogy. Candidate for State Military Commis
sion Major
Andrew Reed O'Hanlon. Washing
ton Ciiimty.
University Requested to Give Course
in Public Health
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity gave
a house dance Friday night which was
attended by thirty-two couples, chap
eroned by Doctor K,night. Those here
from out of town for the dance were:
Messrs. fobel and Dutton, of Hastings;
Murphy, of Leavenworth. Kans.;
Thomas Eagan, of Chicago; Glen
Barnes, of Falrbury.
The twelfth annual banquet of the
Acacia fraternity was held at the
Commercial Club. Saturday evening.
Charles E. Gunnels presided as toast
master. The following program was
given: "Fraternity Policies." H. P.
Shumway; "Fraternity History." Wil
liam A. Robertson; "In the Fray."
Herbert Reese; "The National Fra
ternity." R. Cecil Fay, grand treas
urers "Before the Dawn." Joseph
Fillipl; "The Laurel Wreath." J. B.
Harvey; "Masonry." Charles C. Quig
gle; "The Ideal Fraternity." Dean W.
G. Hastings. Oscar Schavalnnd ren
dered a piano solo.
The State Public Health Council has
requested Syracuse University as well
as several other state institutions to
establish a course in public health
work. The purpose of such proposal
courses of instruction is to train and
eauiD physicians to serve as health
officers. Tbe institutions are asked to
incorporate such a course immeuiateiy
and to include subjects relating to con
tagious diseases, municipal hygiene,
bacteriology, water purification, sew
age disposal and health laws.
The course is similar to that which
has been established by Dr. F. M. Men
der, former city bacteriologist, at th
College of Medicine of Syracuse University.
MIDWINTER CLASS
(Continued from page 1)
pressed upon the candidates for de
grees the fact that as they had re
ceived much from the state, that they
were under a great responsibility to
the state and urged them to use their
knowledge in helping their less for
tunate brethren solve the problems
which confronted the state.
After the commencement exercises
were over, the graduates and their
friends were entertaind in the Faculty
room on the second floor of the Tem
ple at an informal reception given by
the Black Masques. Here those re
ceiving degrees, and others who cared
to attend, were served with refresh
ments by the young ladies of the
senior girls' society.
Following. Is the program as ren
dered and the list of candidates and
the degrees they received:
8:00 p. m. Temple Theatre.
Music "In My Garden". . . ". . .-.Liddle
Vera Augusta Upton, Soprano.
Miss Zumwlnkel. Accompanist
Invocation :By the Chaplain
Rev. Carey J. Pope. M. A.
Music "The Carnival" Malloy
Address "Agricultural Education,
a National Asset."
Edgar Albert Burnett. B.Sc.
Conferring of Degrees.
Chancellor S. Avery. Ph.D.. LL. D.
Presentation of Military Commissions.
Benediction.
The following were the candidates
for degrees:
College of Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Arts
Merton O. Arnold
Dana Finley Cole
Nora Marie Costelloe
Emmett Harrison Dunaway
Julius Vivyan Harpham
Delila Almeda Hill
Earle P. Hindes
Anna Marie Michaelson
Niels Nedergaard
Andrew Reed O'Hanlon
Alva Percy Stockdale
Lyman Tupper Williams
Bachelor of Science
Earl Elias Baker
Raymond Eller Kirk
Gordon John Zethmayr
The College of Engineering
Bachelors of Science
' John McCoppin Keech. In Civil
u
n
1
o
p
R
O
Sat, March 6th
Rosewilde Party House
Tickets $3.00
