The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
Eva Miller ..... Editor-in-Chief
George Grimes Managing Editor
Vivienne Holland Associate Editor
M. L. Poteet Business Manager
Homer Carson Assistant Business Manager
Larue Gillern Assistant Business Manager.
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News, L-4S41; Business, B-2597.
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, $1.
Entered at the po9tofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Don't forget the girls' club party at the Temple Saturday afternoon,
freshmen!
The Intercollegiate Prohibition association is a national organiza
tion which has charge of the university work in behalf of the prohibition
movement. Last evening an I. P. A. was organized, in the Temple
theatre and work among the students will begin today.
It is the unfortunate fact that most people have the preconceived
erroneous idea that any religious or betterment movement has to be
run by "sissies," and as a result, such movements are not met with
the right boosting spirit.
There are arguments for both sides of every question, but the
arguments for prohibition so far overbalance the arguments against,
that it is marvelous that there should be any hesitancy at all to
heartily co-operate with any movement which will unquestionably
benefit everybody.
When you get discouraged and begin to wish you were home, even
if you had to be out mowing the grass or turning the washing-machine,
gather up some weinies, coffee, and some good "pals" and go to the
Pen woods or the Farm, and around a bonfire under the stars, you'll
forget it.
Drill is in full swing, and every evening at five o'clock, a squad
of timid freshmen stumble their way past The Nebraskan office. And
from the "brave look in their eye," and the bold swing in their arms,
we'd advise Villa to come up here and look at Nebraska's "soldiers,"
before he attempts anything else reckless.
Are there only a dozen freshmen
that many green caps.
The Daily Nebraskan has been unavoidably detained at the post
office window in the past few days, but in the future we promise that
you can get your "Rag" at ten o'clock every morning.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Nebraskan Reporter
All reporters on the staff of The
Daily Nebraskan, and all who wish to
try for places on the staff, will meet
in The Nebraskan office, basement of
University hall, this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
TEGNER MEETING
The Tegner society meets next Sat
urday evening at : 15 o'clock, ia the
banquet hall in the Temple. All Scan
dinavians and others wishing to use
their knowledge of Swedish, Danish
or Norwegian are most welcome to at
tend this meeting, the first this sem
ester. One aim of the society is to
advance the Scandinavian language
and culture.
Field Geography
All women registered for Field
Geography 9 meet in U-309, Saturday,
September 23, at 8 a. m. Estl.er S.
Anderson. ,
Dramatic Club Tryouts
Tryouts for the university dramatic
club will be held Tuesday evening,
October 3 in the Temple theater. Try
outs must be made with cuttings from
plays. Any style of play may be used.
Those trying alone will be allowed
three minutes; groups not more than
five minutes. Everyone wishing to
try out should register in U-106 Tues
day and Thursday, September 26 and
28, between 11 and 12 o'clock.
AWKWARD SQUADS
MAKE USUAL SHOWING
AT FIRST DRILL
The annual appearance of innumera
ble awkward squads of the cadet regi
ment was made yesterday afternoon,
when freshmen green received their
first 'workouts in squad formations.
The first year men had the usual dif
ficulty in distinguishing left from
right, and front from rear. They
made a splendid impression as a poten
tial body of citizen soldiers, however,
and there can be little doubt that next
year tley wilV be moving with the pre
cision and discipline of other univer
sity veterans.
in school? We've counted about
SPORT SPARKS
' Gibralter" is what they call Dale.
He is absolutely immovable.
Old Shamrock Donegan refuses
point blank to give up his Chinese
brogue.
Dr. Stewart says that he doesn't ex
pect to win all the games this year.
Wonder if he means Drake or Wes
leyan ?
On Saturday afternoons after the
season starts, the person without a
season ticket will be like the famous
man without a country.
Who is the man that runs the team.
Teaches them plays and gets up
steam?
Who coaches and tells them how things
are done,
And shows 'em some points after
games are won?
It's "Doc."
Who is the man that thinks up plays,
And hammers them in for days and
days?
Who takes each player, and as man to
man,
Shows bim fine points as best he can?
It's "Doc."
Who is the guy that gets the "kale."
While Kansas sets up her yearly wail?
Who goes right on with might and
main
And prepares the boys for Notre
Dame?
It's "Doc"
VERNE AUSTIN NOT
S
TO HEAD UNIVERSITY
PROHIBITION WORKERS
Verne Austin, who was to lead the
organized Nebraska students in help
ing the fight for the dry amendment
at the coming fall election, according
to information given The Nebraskan
by Everett Baker last night said that
he had declined to take the place.
Austin declared that Mr. Baker had
been mistaken in supposing that he
would do the work hre, as his time
was too fully occupied to permit 1L
SCHEMBECK'S
ORCHESTRAL
SERVICE
FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1916
ALUMNI NEWS
Lena Judy, '16, is teaching in the
primary department at Dietrich, Ida.
Mary Krause, '16, has accepted a po
sition in the high school at Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. George H Brothers,
who were married Monday, have gone
to New York, where they will remain
until the opening of the University of
Toronto, in October. Mr. Brothers re
ceived his master's degree here in
1914. He was a member of Sigma
Chi Alpha. Mrs. Brothers, who was
Miss Mary Camp, graduated in last
year's class.
Byron E. Yoder, '08, formerly a mer
chant at Melbeta, Neb., has gone into
the banking business there. He was
a member of the Nebraska debating
team that met Illinois in 1908, and
took Phi Beta Kappa honors. He is
a member of Delta Upsilon. He was
on the staff of The Nebraska State
Journal during his senior year in col
lege and later was superintendent of
schools at Ravenna.
Charles H. Sunderlin, '07, practicing
law at Burley, Ida., was the republi
can candidate for attorney general at
the recent primary election. He lost
the nomination by only one thousand
votes.
Mr. Sunderlin, who entered the uni
versity from the Technical high school
and who graduated from George
Washington university law school at
Washington, D. C, was an Ivy Day
orator and he also represented the
university in debate with Iowa and
with Wisconsin. He was a member of
Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Alpha Tau, and
Phi Gamma Delta. For several years
he was special agent of the general
land office, department of the interior,
investigating and prosecuting land
fraud cases in Oregon and Idaho.
GREEKS MEET TO
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
(Continued from page 1)
semester to raise the scholarship so
that sophomore pledging in any frater
nity may be avoided.
Carl Ganz. '16, then told the fresh
men what was expected of them if
they wished to be successful frater
nity men. He said a successful frater
nity man nrist stand high in scholar
ship and university activity.
He must stand high in scholarship
because he owes it to himself, he owes
it to his fraternity and high scholar
ship is requirl before he can be ad
mitted to university activities.
To stand high in university activ
ity he must work hard and be demo
cratic. The freshmen should heed
these remarks and put forth their best
effort for the benefit of himself, his
fraternity and the institution.
The meeting adjourned with three
cheers for Professor Buck, the chair
man of the interfraternity council.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Professor Fogg will address the
members of the editorial staff of the
new Lincoln high school newspaper
that is being organized, Friday after
noon. Ednis Kimball of Casper, Wyo., and
Dawn Flaverty of Culbertsville, Ky.,
have entered the university with soph
omore standing from the University of
Kentucky school of Journalism, estab
lished two years ago.
Students Sunday Supper at The
LIndell Coffee Shop, 35c per plate.
Choice of hot or cold menus.
One almost new military suit coat,
38. See Wilson, Temple desk.
ANNOUNCING THE SECOND ANNUAL
WELCOME' BALL
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS PARTY
Tickets of Admission:
$1.00 After Sept. 29th, $1.25
Tickets On Sale at the University Book Store
160 PLEDGES FOR THE 20
UNIVERSITY FRATERNITIES
(Continued from page 1)
Littrell, Nelson; Obert N. White, Pon
ca; Donald E. Newmall, West Point;
Raymond L. Brown, Harry Jackson,
Scottsbluff; H. R. Palmateer, Creston;
Jeremiah Shumway, Lyons; Kenneth
Burke, University Place.
Beta Theta Pi Norval E. Diehl,
Stratton; Jesse Moore, Lincoln; Ed
ward S. Chamberlain, Walter Cham
berlain, jr., Omaha; T. D. McCaji,
Hastings; Verlin W. Taylor, Red
Cloud; Wayne Denning, Giltner; Irv
ing Chapin, Roscoe Hewett, Glenn
Brown, Lincoln; William H. Heasty,
Fairbury; Wr. L. Dunn, Weeping Wat
er; Seneca Yule, Lincoln; D. C. Galla
gher, O'Neill, repledged.
Delta Chi Fred B. Walrath, Harlan
Cattin, Timothy Sullivan, Omaha;
Lester Frundell, Crete; Buell Gergens,
Humboldt; Roy Noble, Beatrice; Milo
Beck, Wilber; Henry Meyers. Wahoo;
Clarence Ullstrom, Memphis; Travers
Foster, Upton, Wyo.; George Higgins,
Hartington; George Haynes.
Delta Tau Delta Leland L. Waters,
Herman G. Schroeder, Arnold A.
North, Hubert Upton, Lincoln ; Russell
R. Best, Mark E. Havens, Omaha;
Bayard T. Clark, Reserve, Kas.; Bryan
W. Stromer, Vera Christopher, Hast
ings; Raymond W. Watson, North
Bend; Roscoe L. Rice, Crelghton.
Delta Upsilon Harold R. Schmidt,
Cabel Jackson, .Henry W. Andrew,
Lincoln; Ray O. Wenk, Creston; Hi
ram O. Studley, Creston; Blaine Gra
bill, Roy E. Greenlee, Harold C. Ro
wan, Sidney; Orville L. Ellerbrook,
Fremont; Clyde Thompson, West
Point.
Kappa Sigma Raymond Turnune,
Paul B. Polnisky, Red Cloud; Ray D.
Seabury, Logan, la.; Rob Roy Robert
son, Broken Bow; Dan B. O'Brien,
Stewart. Ia.; Ronald D. Wygant, Deni
son, Ia.; Allen Moritz, A. Farley
Young, Oakley Cox, John Majors, Lin
coln; Leslie Orr, Clay Center; Her
bert Harvey, Logan; Ia.
Phi Delta Theta Ray Lanz. Kear
ney; Harry Caldwell, Stewart McDon
ald, Brooks Vance, Omaha; Arthur
Yorte, Falls City; Carl A. Dindstrum,
Columbus; Lewis Kelley, North
Platte.
Phi Gamma Delta Rea Bodwell,
Lebanon; James Boyd, Kearney;
George Bushnell, Lincoln; Richard
Bryson, Fullerton; Vaughn Gaddis,
Kearney; Harold Patterson, Omaha.
Phi Kappa Psi Irving Augustine,
Grand Island; Perry Branch, Gaylord
Davis, Kenneth Saunders, Lincoln;
Earl Howey, Rutgers Van Brunt. Beat
rice; Charles Wright, Floyd Wright,
Scottsbluff; Samuel Kellogg, Nebras
ka City.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Earl E. Har
rah, Milford; Orvilie Davenport, Alli
ance; Kenneth Thornton, Douglas
Thornton, Gering; Ralph Loyerpeach,
Alliance; George Forbes, York; Proc
tor Sawyer, Walter Bauman, Grand
Islad; Lawrence Shaw, Oralla.
Sigma Chi Leslie Wiggins, Ralph
Mockett, Lincoln; William Richardson,
Mynard; Allen Campbell, Des Moines,
Ia.; Harry Gildersleeve, Wayne.
Sigma Nu Maurice F. Horn, Creigh
ton; Cecil A. Chase, Mason City; Ber
nard H. Lynch, Pender; Edward H.
Schumacher, Tilden; Leon Hamilton,
Wahoo; H. W. Munn, Fairbury; Clar
ence Rundquist, Royal; Ellis Frye,
Panama.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Carl Geiger,
Clair Tyler, Lincoln; Kenneth Plehn,
John A. Emery, Scottsbluff.
Bushnell Guild Leonard Nelson,
Pierce; Leonard Kline, Blue Springs;
Floyd Rogers, Randolph.
PI Kappa Phi Herbert Yeune, FL
Morgan, Cel.; Joe Llebendorfer, James
Barker, Pawnee City; George D. Dro
ver. Battle Creek. Ia.; Ear! L. Ayers,
Milan D. Wasser, Joseph B. Riley,
Sabetha, Kas.; Grant Watkins, Mc
Cook; Ray Fonda, SL Edward.
Silver Lynx Mansel O,' Overman,
North Platte; J. C. Eldredge, R. V.
Eldredge, W. C. Gilbert, Omaha; F. V.
Vessey', Mitchell, S. Dak.; K. A. Cor
nish, Shelby; A. I Albert, Hastington.
Incomplete.
Students in forestry, law, engineer
ing and similar technical subjects at
the University of Washington, who
want to teach are given an opportune,
ity to get professional training along
with their technical studies. Ex
change. FORMER PROFESSOR
AND MRS. CONANT
VISIT UNIVERSITY
Prof. E. B. Conant, professor of law
in the University of the Philippines at
Manila, and formerly professor of law
in the University of Nebraska, visited
the campus yesterday. Professor Co
nant is on a leave of absence for a
year, which he will spend in graduate
work at Harvard university with Dean
Roscoe Pound . of the Harvard law
school.
Professor Conant went to Manila in
April, 1913, at a salary double that
which he received at Nebraska. He
came to the Nebraska law school when
Doctor Pound was dean, from the
deanship of the Washburn college of
law at Topeka, Kas. He is a graduate
of Harvard university and also of the
REGISTER FOR COMMERCIAL WORK
Arrange your schedule so you will have time to take some com
mercial work. We can form classes to suit your hours and there is
a special rate for part time work.
Come up and see us. L.B. C. Building, 1st corner east of
City Y. M. C. A.
LINCOLN BURINESS COLLEGE
Lincoln's Accredited Commercial School.
14th and P St. B-6774 Lincoln, Nebr.
POTCH
MILL
MUlVASh -:.r, ' -'-Ul
fin,---"
Opening Displays
Friday and Saturday
See Our Windows
Go Through the Store
FINE MUSIC
15 PIECE
ORCHESTRA
CITY AUDITORIUM
Harvard law school, and was a very
popular teacher at Nebraska.
Professor and Mrs. Conant left
for Boston last evening at the end of
a reception given in their honor by
Mrs. M. E. Matteson, 2424 Garfield
street Mrs. Conant, who was a teach
er of voice in the university school of
music, will spend the year studying
in Boston.
Classified Advertising
LOST O watch near car station or on
5 o'clock State Farm car. Return to
Student Activity Office. Reward.
LOST "Alpha Sigma Phi" pin. Finder
return to Student Activity Office.
Reward. ' 3t
FOR SALE Cadet suit, in good con
dition. Made for person 5 ft 10 in.
tall, medium build. Call. B-42&5
after 6 p. m. Friday or afternoon on
Saturday.
FOR SALE Two silk party dresses
and one winter coat. Call 621 First
National Bank Bldg. 3t
WANTED Second hand mechanical
drawing outfit in good condition.
Dwight Kirsch, B4146. . , 7-0
Tlie Dutch Mill
AT THE WINDSOR
230-234 No. 11th Street
The most attractive and Unique
EATING
Place In Town.
Special attention given to Faculty
Members and Sudents
WINDSOR HOTEL CO.,
AUGUST HAGENOW, Manager.
Mi
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