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V
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Chas. H.' Epperson.... Editor-in-CUlef
George E. Grimes.... Managing Editor
Era I. Miller Associate Editor
John Cejnar :. Associate Editor
M. L. Poteet....v.. Business Manager
Roy Harney.. Asst. Business Manager
RFPORTORIAL STAFF
Ivan O. Beede Marguerite Kauffman
Jean Burroughs Edgar u. iviuuuu
Vivienne Holland John Wenstrand
Offices: News, Basement, University
Hall.
Business, Basement, Admin
lstration Building.
Telephones: News, L-8668.
Buoiness, B-2597.
Published dally, except Saturday and
Sunday, during the college year. .
Subscription, per semester $100
vntnrui at thA nnstoffice at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mail matter.
under the act of Congress or. Marco
3, 1879.
THE CHALLENGE
We have at last received a copy of
the Challenge, a magazine published
at New York. It outlines its reason
for existence as follows: "Challenge
is a magazine organized to stimulate
the free discussion of opinion among
American students, to the end that
each American college and university
may become a conscious, informed
and intellectual democracy."
From its preliminary announce
ments, we feared that this paper was
to be subsidized by those philanthro
pists who are active in the Interests
of peace. But the cursory glance that
we have had time to give it indi
cates that we were mistaken.
We are ready at any time to en
dorse any paper that has for its ob
ject the stimulation of the student's
interest In the responsibilities that
gravitate to him as a citizen. A pub
lcation that can gather the best the
college world has in this line and
presents it to the college public is
certainly to be commended. If the
Challenge can do this, without be
coming the slave of any particular
movement it will be a great success.
As Nebraskans, It Is our duty to sup
port this magazine. The subscription
price is within the reach of alL Let's
show the people of the east that Ne
braska is wining to do her part in the
college world.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
WILL RECEIVE BLUE
PRINT APPLICATIONS
Applications for positions on the
Blue Print staff, which will be elected
during Engineers' week, will be re
ceived now by members of the board
of control:
W. K. Fowler, Jr.,
W. Hall,
J. P. Fairbank,
L. L. Westling,
H. F. Weatherbee.
SPRING VACATION
The approaching spring has contam
inated the campus with germs of
spring fever. Our brains works slow
ly, and our souls grow weary for
the coming camping trips and picnics.
Classes are easily forgotten and
grades become Immaterial.
And yet there are over two months
of school work the hardest of the
year yet to be completed. It be
hooves us, therefore, to accumulate all
the enthusiasm possible, with which
to combat the Inevitable spring
drowsiness.
The Dally Nebra6kan has not been
Immune to the fever. We have the
hottest place on the campus to work,
and have often chosen to use the scis
sors rather than the pen. We will
reform, however, and promise much
of interest to all before the year Is
over. After school begins again, we
will take up the anti-noise campaign,
the Single Tax, Student Union, and
two or three other matters of Im
portance, and push them to their logi
cal conclusion.
BLACK SPOTS
before your eyes are usually
of a purely nervous origin,
while the cause is found in
uncorrected visual defects
which proper glasses only will
remedy. Pleased to talk with
you about your black spots.
HALLETT
Etb. 1871
Unl Jeweler
1143 O
Statement of Catholic Plays
Financial statement of the Catholic
Students' club plays given in the Tem
ple March 17, 1916, Is as follows:
Total receipts, $59; refund on piano
rental, $2.50; total 161.50.
Total expenditures: Advertising,
$8; theatre, $10; printing, $1.50; door
keeper, $2; rental piano, $5; stage
manager, $2.75; costumes, $2; inci
dentals. 75c; ticket seller, $1; total,
$33. Joe C. Flaherty, manager. Aud
ited March 23, 1916. T. A. Williams,
agent student activities.
NOW
COMPOS
MENTIS
Comus Dance Finances
Financial statement of the Comus
club dance, held at the Temple March
17, 1916, is as follows:
Total receipts, $32.50.
Total expenditures: Rental haU, $7;
music. $15; doorkeeper, $1.50; serv
ice and refreshments, $5; total. $28.60.
A. W. Tell chairman. Audited March
23, 1916. T. A. Williams, agent stu
dent activities.
STYLE ALL THE WHILE
Who Is that I can see from the class
room.
Her hat at an angle a.-UH;
While the forehead I thought of as
marble
With bangs hanging low is o'erbuilt
A Jacket of spidery fineness,
And shoes of wondrous design;
Can It be that short-skirted person
Is the girl that I used to call mine?
Say, who is that individual,
Witff a hat like the flaps of a sail
Whose coat surely chokes in its tight
ness;
Who is that incongruous male?
His trousers are surely sklnfitting,
A loud necktie, too, do I see;
Can that young man with the glasses,
Be the one that used to fuss me?
So styles change In the autumn.
So styles change in the spring.
And we don't know the friends of
last season,
When bedecked with the changes
styles bring.
Theatrical Manager (Introducing
members of company): "This is the
leading man. This i the leading lady.
This is the juvenile, lead. This is
'shouts without and the populace
cries.' "
My Opinion of the Conference
By the linotyper who had to read
the copy of some of the reporters:
(Deleted by censor). "! ! V
ETAOIN c3intoNYU ".ffgius ua E
etaoin etaoin shrdlu shrdlu etaion ZZ
HARRY E. WELLS
Harry E. Wells, announces that he
is the Republican candidate for
County Clerk, and respectfully soli
cits your support Adv.
DEBATERS AT WORK
FOR WEEK OF BATTLE
The intercollegiate debating teams
a new feature this year in the Uni
versity Week program which defeat
ed the University of Kansas last De
cember on both ends of the Increased
armament question, are readjusting
their cases in preparation for the
opening battle at Seward Saturday
evening. Prof. M- M. Fogg will ac
company the teams and will preside at
the five debates, ending with that at
Fremont Thursday evening.
German Lunch and Cafe. R- C.
Scbeider, manager. 1121 P street.
The Mogul Barber Shop, 8. Lu Chap
lin, proprietor. 127 North Twelfth.
Meal tickets. 15X9 for $4 JO. 127
North Twelfth. Newbert Car.
WE MEAN THIS
When the girls at Nebraska have
their pictures put in a down town
window, without even an "if you
please" for the Roman mob to specu
late as to the the eight-prize beauties
and all this is a mere advertising
scheme, (though "clever") It Is about
time that a well balanced discrimina
tion be made between propriety and
popularity.
MEN UP IN ARMS
The poor neglected men of the cam
pus are about to rise en masse, to
vindicate the terrible outrage perpe
trated when the girls of this high and
noble institution showed such thought
lessness as to have a "degrading, com
mon vocational conference" and to
actually forgot them for two whole
days.
WE DONT CARE
Now that the ."Phi Bets" have been
chosen and everybody is feeling hap
py, we would like to state, and it
isn't "sour grapes." either, that we
wouldn't have been a P. B. any
way, because "it reely is only pull
after all, you know."
"OWED" TO VACATION
Vacation starts tomorrow.
And all are filled with sorrow
That their roommates win have to
borrow
Some money to get home.
Our new spring hat, or Easter bon
net, Some gloves, a handkerchief with
lace pon it,
A tie, or collar will be loaned.
To get the other "feller" home.
G. E. Spear. B. Sc., M. D., Univer
sity of Nebraska, '03; physician and
surgeon. 1417 O SL B-302L
After dinner dances at Mccormick's
Cafe. Open till 1 p. 129 South
Twelfth streeL
Ain't it so?
Guess we will knock off and go
home.
No one will read this column Fri
day, anyway.
SIGMA TAU PLEDGES
SEVEN TO MEMBERSHIP
Two seniors and five Juniors have
been pledged to membership in Sigma
Tau, the honorary engineering frater
nity, according to the announcement
of the pledging, made yesterday. Mem
bership in the society is based upon
activity shown in the engineering col
lege. The new pledges are:
I. C. Baker, M.E., '16, Lincoln.
C. B. Dempster, M.E., '17, Beatrice.
M. M. Garrett, A.E., '17, Madison.
T. Lorenzo, C.E., '16, Baliway, Bull
can. 0. A. Fowell, M.E., '17, Stuart
1. B. Starr, E.E.. '17, Lincoln.
C. J. Wertz, E.E., '17.
PICK AND HAMMER
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
The newly organized Pick and Ham
mer club of the university geology
department has completed the elec
tion of officers. The society is Intel
lectual in its nature, the members
listening to lectures from the faculty,
of whom Professor Schramm and A.
O. Whltford have already spoken.
The officers of the society are:
Jerome Burnett, president.
M. M. Garrett, vice president.
Alfred Beck, secretary.
Laurence Whyman, treasurer.
Ralph Sturm, reporter.
Soott's Orchestra. CalL B-1482.
2Z
1
TirHYnot make yo person
V V ality a mixture o' com
mon sense and pleasant f eelin's.
You supply the common sense
and VELVET'll bring the
"pleasant f eelin's.
f. rj
3E
3E
30E
3C
EVERYWHERE!
WHY ?
CCJAPirJ BUGS.
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
THE
mi.
833 North 12th St
Teteefeoae B2311 and BSX5S
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For tire "Work and 8ervioe thai
Pleases.- Call B1S1L Tae Bat
Equipped Dry Cleaning Plant ta Us
West One day service tf meeded.
Reasonable prices, good work.
service. Repairs to men's
carefully made.
CO-OP-BOOK-S
TORE
Student
Supplic
318 No. 11th.
A. H. Fedsa
Phone LiSlt
Tb University School oi Music
RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL
BRANCHES OF
l.!usb , telle Art AssltsII DL::!ng
ASK FOR INFORMATION
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
Opposite Campus llUi&RSU.
