The Dally Nebraskan
Property of
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln
J. C. BEARD
' Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor tt 1??"
First Associate Editor ;P?rn ASlal?I
Becond Associate ii.cmor. . .
REPOUTORIAL STAFF
C. E. Paul Earl G. Jeffrey
Charles Frey
Camllle Leyda
Bvron Rfihrbaujfh
Charle Helir
C. S. Hobson
Phil Warner
MniffiipriteKaunman
Ruth Sheldon
A. J. Covert
Eftle M. Noll
SPECIAL FEATURES
Socletv Editor Dorothy Ellsworth
Athletic Editor Ivan j. Beede
Business Manager Russell F. Clark
Asst. Business Manager.. ..U. S. Hantson
Subscription price J2.00 per year,
payable in advance.
Single copies, 5 cents each.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mail matter,
under the Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
MONDAY. MAY 10, 1915
The whole civilized world has been
shocked by the Lusitana tragedy.
Germany has committed an outrage
upon helpless non-combatant men.
women and children that even Ger
man sympathizers must resent.
Whether this act is a justifiable war
measure or not. every sane man's bet
judgment will tell him that it is cold
blooded murder. What claim can
Germany have for fair treatment at
our hands when she thus sends our
citizens to a watery grave without
giving them a chance to save them
selves. That is not even good sports
manship. But notwithstanding this sudden
disaster, we need to keep our heads.
The jingoists will rave and demand
that we resent with force this act. and
it may demand all the force of the
beter judgment of the nation to act
calmly. We can rest assured that
President Wilson and his associates
will handle the situation with a firm
hand. The matter will be gone into
very carefully and when a decision is
reached it will need to be supported
by the fair-minded people of the na
tion. The hand at the helm of the
nation is sure and steady, but it needs
the support of all intelligent people to
pass safely over the present difficulty.
IVY DAY
At this time of the year when every
one has so many things to do there is
a strong tendency to look upon a holi
day as a time when we can catch up
with our back work. But the persons
who remain away from the festivities
of these school holidays usually find
that they accomplish little work and
are haunted all day with the feeling
that they should have gone along with
the "bunch' and had a good time. It
is important, too, that along with our
school work that we occasionally get
out and mingle with the rest of the
crowd and receive a little training in
the study of human nature. Ivy Day
from its very nature has many asso
ciations that should become a part
of our memory if we are to retain a
healthy love for our Alma Mater. It
is, in fact, the one big holiday of the
school year and long after we have
forgotten the loss of one day in our
school work we will remember the
pleasures of the 1915 Ivy Day celebra
tion. Perhaps never before have such
elaborate preparations been made for
this annual holiday! Every effort Is
being put forth to interest all -students
and make the day such a suc
cess that never again will there be
possibility that the holiday will be
abolished because of lack of support
on the part of the students. Wednes
day will be a great day in the history
of Nebraska University. With two
thousand students on the campus in
the morning, we can make it look like
a bee-hive. Students of Nebraska,
the existence of our traditional
holiday is at stake. Rally to its
support. Take the day off; forget
your studies and your cares; have the
time of your life, and give Ivy Day a
boost that will make it a permanent
institution at Nebraska.
NOTICES
Ivy Day Tickets
Ivv Day will be celebrated May 12
Tickets will go on sale Friday noon
at the Temple. They may also be od
tained on the campus from members
of the committee. Unsold tickets are
to be called in Tuesday noon. The
usual price of twenty-five cents will
be charged this includes the price of
all entertainment and a picnic lunch
COMMITTEE.
GREEK LETTERS
AND MONOGRAMS
In Silver and Gold, suitable for
mounting on Rings, Pins Cuff
Buttons, "LaVallieres Bracelets,
etc.
HALLETT
Est. 1E71
Uni Jeweler
1143 O
The Tegner Society held its annual
picnic at Epworth Park, Saturday
afternoon and evening. Swedish food
for the supper was the feature of the
occasion.
Invitations
Senior invitations may be received
from Student Activities' office in base
ment of Administration Building this
week. Pay the balance.
COMMITTEE.
COME OUT TO IVY DAY."
COUNCIL ABOLISHED
SPIKE ORGANIZATION
Freshman Interfraternity Organization
Was Not Considered to Be Fulfill
ing Their Proper Function
The Spikes, the Freshman inter
fraternity organization, has been
abolished by the Pan-Hellenic Coun
cil. This action was taken at the last
meeting of the council, because the
fraternity representatives thought the
Spikes, or Tau Omicron Sigma, were
not fulfilling their proper function in
University life. The purpose of the
organization was to get the fraternity
Freshmen acquainted with each other
and foster improved relations. Two
Freshmen from each fraternity were J
made active members each year. In
ears past the initiations were accom- .
panied by more or less arniKing, out
this was eliminated by the University.
The principal objection to the society
his year was that it initiated into
membership men who were not initi
ated into the fraternities. The Spikes
also practically controlled Freshman
class politics.
The next issue of the Blue Trint will
be distributed at the entrance of the
Mechanic Arts building, May 13 and
14, between the hours of S:30 and
11:30. riease see that your account
is paid up at once.
R. F. CAMERON,
Circulation Manager.
Student Candidates for Athletic Board
The following students have filed in
accordance with the rules of the Ath
letic Board as candidates for student
membership on the board: Harry H.
Ellis, Ed Hugs, J. Lloyd McMaster,
Hugo Otoupalik. H. Pascale, H. S.
Reese, R. B. Rutherford, E. B. Scott,
Paul II. Shields, and David JI. Bow
man. K. U. ILAfl",
Secretary Athletic Board.
Notice
This is to certify that David H.
Bowman has decided not to withdraw
his candidacy for student membership
on the Athletic Board.
Notice
Dean O. V. P. Stout's home, 524
North Sixteenth street, will be the
scene of a "Smoker and Jollification,"
Friday, May 14.
CALENDAR
May 11
Sophomore Hop Capital Beach.
Achoth Dance Art Hall.
Girls' Track Meet Afternoon.
Phi Beta Kappa Banquet Lincoln.
Sigma Chi Dance Lincoln.
May 12
Ivy Day.
Mav 13
Medics Field Day.
.ay 14
Silver Serpent Dance Capital
Beach.
Bea Theta Pi Picnic.
Pi Beta Phi Dance Fraternity Hall.
Dramatic Club Banquet Lincoln.
Missouri Valley Tennis Tournament
at Country Club.
Mav 15
Phi Delta Phi Banquet.
Y. W. C. A. House Party.
Kappa Sigma Capital Beach.
Silver Lynx Annual Banquet.
Peru Club Banquet.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Banquet.
Missouri Valley Tennis Tournament
at Country Club.
May 21
Pan-Hellenic Dance.
Black Masque Banquet.
Oklahoma-Nebraska Tennis Meet.
May 22
Alpha Tau Omega Dance.
-Kappa Alpha Theta Dance Rose-
wildc.
Beta Theta Pi Banquet
May 29
Peru Club Meeting.
Lincoln Commercial Club Banquet
to Seniors.
June 4
Senior Play. Oliver.
June 5
Morning Athletic Carnival.
Afternoon Pageant. State Farm.
Evening Class Costume Carnival
City Campus.
Notice
The committee in charge of cars for
the Sophomore" "Hop" have arranged
for two special cars, leaving Tenth
and 0 streets at 8:30 and 8:30 o'clock.
Notice
The Peru Club will hold its annual
banquet at the Grace M. E. church
Saturday, May 15, at 6:30 o'clock.
Tickets are on sale at Harry Porter's.
No tickets will be sold after May 14.
"THE SUCCESS OF IVY DAY DE
PENDS ON YOU."
Printing and engraving at Boyd's,
125 No. 12th.
Applications for election to the
offices of Editor-in-Chief," Manag-
ing Editor, one woman Associate
Editor, one man Associate Editor,
Business Manager and Assistant
Business Manager of the Daily
Nebraskan for the first semester
of the next school year will be re-
ceived at the office of the Secre-
tary of the Student Publication
Board, basement of the Adminis-
tration hnlldine. .
Applications to be made on
forms which will be furnished by
the Secretary.
Applicants for election to the
position of Managing Editor must
have served creditably at least
one year on the Daily Nebraskan,
or shall have had an equivalent
of such service elsewhere.
T. A. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
Roy O. Warde, 1501 "O" St., Neb.
State Bank Bldg.
A CRAVENETTE disappeared from a
hook on the first floor N. Hall, be
tween 3:45 and 5 p. m. Finder please
return to Nebraskan office. 801-141
11111
f ml A p
JI jTCrsACCO I
d
EXPERIENCE is a good school,
but thai ain't any excuse for
always stayin in the same class.
When you're done tryin' out the
pretty fair" smokes, try VELVET,
the smoothest.
3DC
3 nr.
t-4
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to do what they are Interested In and consequently do the best work
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