THE DAILY NEBRASKA
GET YOUR DATE TODAY FOR "THE MAY PARTY"
AN EXCLUSIVE UNIVERSITY AFFAIR TUESDAY EVENING, MAY EIGHTH THE NIGHT BEFORE IVY DAY CITY AUDITORIUM SCHEMBECK'S BIGGEST ORCHESTRA
AS SOON AS 150 TICKETS HAVE BEEN SOLD ALL UNSOLD TICKETS WILL BE CANCELLED. ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR PER COUPLE A TWO DOLLAR DANCE FOR A
DOLLAR. Direction of Ted Metcalfe.
Ojjver Theater
Wed. Night Only, March 28
Cohan & Harris present
George M. Cohan's Latest
Laughing Success
"HIT-THE-TRAIL-HOLLIDAY"
WOMAN'S PAGE
Coats, the Rage
GO-EDS HOLD FIRST
BASEBALL PRACTICE
INDOOR GAME WILL BE PLAYED
ON LARGER SCALE
education hopes to be able to announce
soon that they are in readiness.
a
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
5 et, western Vaudeville 3 Shows
Matinees 2:30; Evenings 7:00 and 9:00
LIZZIE EVANS JEFF LLOYD & CO.
In A Dramatic Comedy
"THE ALTERNATIVE"
DUFFY A DUNN
Those Funny, Foolish Fellows
GALLERINI SISTERS
Musicians DeLuxe
MACK & EARLE
Original Songs and Patter
FOUR MILANOS
Presenting an Original Gymnastic
Novelty
"THE SECRET KINGDOM"
Episode No. 5
Matinees 15c Nights 25c
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
ANITA JOHNSON
And Her
"THREE SWEETHEARTS"
PRINCE & DEERIE
'Pearl of the Army" No. 9
"The Monroe Doctrine"
Drew Comedy News Weekly
Time 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
Matinees 10c Nights 15c
MAJESTIC
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
Dainty, Delightful,
VIOLA DANA
In
"THE COSSACK WHIP"
A Vivid, Virile Portrayal of Life in
Russia
Earle Williams in "Scarlet Runner"
Time 1:30, 3:15, 7:15, 9:00
Adults 10c Children 5c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
HOUSE PETERS AND
MYRTLE STEADMAN
"HAPPINESS OF
THREE WOMEN"
From the story by Albert Payson
Terhune. A Fascinating
Society Drama
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
ETHEL CLAYTON .
In
"THE BONDAGE OF FEAR"
The story o, a woman's fight to
retain the love of her husband
and to retain her happiness.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In
"THE DARK SILENCE"
Showing what a woman will sac
rifice when she loves truly
Admission Evening 15c and 10c
Afternoon 10c and 5c
Shows 1:30, 3, 6:30, 8, 9
HOT AND COLD DRINKS
P
ILLERS '
RESCRIPTION
HARMAOY
Hip UnriTDrr f ft:
Interest Will Center on Class Cham
pionship Volley Ball to be
Replaced
The indoor baseball season for girls
will be an interesting and exciting one
this year, if the enthusiasm which was
manifested at the first practce yester
day is any indication. The physical
education department has decided
that there will be no volley ball since
the demand is all for baseball. A plan
has been worked out by which there
will be a larger number of games
played.
Instead of having only two teams,
there are to be four, one to represent
each class. The preliminary matches
will be played before the girls' track
meet and the two teams standing the
highest will play that day. The plan
is that in addition to the games be
tween the class teams, the different
divisions of practice will also com
pete. Thus the freshmen will play
the sophomores and the 10 o'clock
classes will be matched. If the girls
continue to respond as they have done
so far, this plan will become a cer
tainty.
Seniors Not Turning Out
The senior team is the only one
which has not responded to the call.
Unless more girls turn out for prac
tice, the senior class may not be rep
resented according to the physical
education department.
The women's athletic association is
planning to give awards on the point
system, which goes into effect Jan
uary, 1918. Thus baseball is the next
chance for those who wish to work for
a trophy. Membership in the associa
tion will also be based upon the num
ber of points which the individual has
won.
First and second teams will be
chosen from each class and points will
be awarded relatively for each. This
makes it possible for every girl to win
points toward membership in the asso
ciation or a trophy.
Several demands for tennis courts
have already been made by co-ed ath
letes and the department of physical
HaveYoarfilinsDeyeloped
By
FRK. MACDONALD
Commercial Photographer
1309 O St Room 4 Lincoln Nebr.
KB; ttwp i
PRINTING THAT PLEASES
AT
125 North 12th Street
THE
LINCOLN CANDY
KITCHEN
rOB THE BEST
Lamed, Horn Mad Candy
and lc Cream
Car. 14th and O Sto.
l-ilifift.'ffr
WOULD YOU EXCUSE A MAN WHO
BET ON A FOOTBALL GAME?
Y. W. C. A. Asks This and Other Ques
tions About Co-Ed Opinions and
Student Life.
The University Y. W. 0. A. is mak
ing an investigation of the religious
and social life of University students
by two sets of questionaires which
have been given to one hundred repre
sentative University women. These
questionaires are to" be answered and
given to the association unsigned.
From these answers the association
expects to recognize the defective con
ditions and if possible to remedy them.
Results of the investigation will be
announced soon.
The questionaire asks concerning
the residence (if in a rooming house,
sorority house, at home or with rela
tives), the society affiliation, the class
in school, to what extent self-supporting,
church affiliation and attendance,
activity in church and Y. V. C. A.
work. Among the questions asked
are:
"Do you feel any responsibility about
whether or not your school's activities
are successful? Does Nebraska have
the right sort of school spirit? Has
college brought you what you thought
it should? Are you lonely? Do people
seem friendly?
"Do you make excuses for boys who
gamble for small amounts? (For ex
ample, betting on football games?) Do
you think it ever Justifiable to give
help on examinations? Do you attend
mixers and all-University affairs? Do
you do any social service work?"
WATER POLO ON
CO-ED PROGRAM
Will be Feature of Interclass Swimming
' Meet Some Swimming
Stars
An interesting feature of the inter
class swimming meet for University
women which will be held the latter
part of April, is a water polo game.
The committee has not decided
whether this is to be an interclass
affair or not, but at all events, it
promises to be exciting.
The ability displayed by many of
the girls is considered remarkable, in
view of the limited opportunities
which hey have had. Jane Kingery,
Irene Springer and Ruth Hutton, cap
tain, are among the freshmen who are
promising. Miss Springer's diving is
considered exceptional.
Among the sophomores the work of
Helen Hewitt. Frances Ballard and
Mildred Mcintosh, captain, has been
attracting attention." Eleanor Framp
ton is a Junior star, and Lillian Wirt
and Marjorie Green are the seniors
who have shown especial skill.
ALUMNAE NOTES
Many calls have been received for
the thesis written by Elizabeth Cor
don, A. M. '14, entitled, "The Naming
of the Characters in the Works of
Charles Dickens." The last call has
come from Cornell University. Miss
Gordon is now teaching English in the
Technical high school at Indianapolis,
Ind.
Maurine Wingert, ex-'18, who is
studying at Wellesley this year, was
one of the representatives of her
school at the national intercollegiate
debate which was held at Vassar. Sat
urday, March 17.
Clara Janouch, '14, who is teaching
English at Fairbury. visited in Lincoln
Saturday and Sunday. Miss Janouch
is a member of the Komensky club.
Syracuse University has been affect
ed by paper shortage. Because of this
the Syracusan will not be published
until paper can be obtained. Every
effort Is being made to obtain he nec
essary amount. Ex.
SCHEMBECK'S ORCHESTRAL SERVICE
Those PERFECT PURVEYORS
AMERICA IN WAR
FOR DEMOCRACY
(Continued from Page 1)
i ern in position than Russia, Is not
so far advanced, now that Russia has
thrown off the old government, Is the
belief of Professor Fling.
"Germany is still controlled by a
! centralized, bureaucratic, autocratic
government. Germany is . still con
trolled by a ruler who holds by the
theory of the divine right of kings.
This is what has made this war possi
ble." Some Things Worse Than War
"I'm no fire-eater," Professor Fling
continued, "but there are some things
worse than war. The young man who
gives his life for some great heroic
thing, to humanity, to help in the
realization of some of the great spirit
ual things, has lived a long life al
though he dies at 21."
Professor Fling asserted that the
United States had waited long enough
in entering the war and that he should
Imve liked to have seen this country
go into it when Belgium was invaded.
It is a most false and partial argument
to say that we are going in for the
sake of American business, it is for
principles far greater than that. One
reason for the delay of our govern
ment was the vast ignorance of the
people, he thought.
SENIOR POETS ARE INSPIRED.
BUT OH1HOW MODEST!
In a pigeon-hole in the desk of T. A.
Williams, agent of student activities,
shyly , hiding from the public view,
are a half-dozen neatly-folded manu
scripts, some of them written in a
small, contemplative feminine hand,
and others in the more irregular
scrawl of man.
They were found at different times
last week In different ways. Some
of them, it may be supposed, were;
dropped carelessly in the mail box,
others were .inadvertently left on a
ledge or a desk In the office.
They were all written In meter of
some sort, and all said something in
a philosophic sort of way about the
value of higher education and the last
ing bonds of friendship. None of them
were signed.
They were senior poems, left for the
consideration of the committee.
Unless the owners come to the office
to claim them, the Judging committee
may have to turn over to the lost
and found bureau.
Isadore Sheldon, '16, of Nehawka, !
drove to Lincoln Sunday and visited
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
And How Becoming They Are To Youthful Figures
If you've noticed how attractive coats are this spring, you can
better realize how enthused our liuyer is over the charming
styles she has just brought back from New York.
THE NEW STYLE FEATURES FOR EASTER WEAR
the colors and fabrics Dame Fashion has decreed as "correct"
for spring and summer are here in a wide range of bewitchiug
styles that arc unusually smart and becoming.
$10, $12.50, $15, $20 up
NEW WAISTS we have just received a large shipment of
particularly bewitching stylos in blouses at $1.00.
of MELODY
Prize Winners
GRAVES PRINTERY
CONTEST
L. D. WILLIAMS
L. D. WALDORF
M. E. KUNS -
Winners may receive
Graves
NEW COATS AND SUITS
Of Unusual Smartness .Yet Low in Prices
Hundreds of ultra smart Coats and Suits for women and misses
styles of the very minute the most favored of the accepted modes
go to complete our unsurpassed displays. We cordially urge your
inspection you'll find Just what you want in our vast stocks and
you'll find the price far Iors than you expected.
i GOLD & CO,
Shoes still advancing: in price.
BETTER BUY BETTER SHOES NOW
BECKR2AN BROS., 1107 0
ORPHEUM
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
Cameras and Kodak Supplies
Box Candies
' Always
Distinctively Individual
FIRST
SECOND
THIRD
prizes by calling at-
Printery
The Store That Sells the Best
For Just a Little Less"
DRUG STORE
Luncheonette