V
THE DAILY HE BBASKAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
rtllnl l'apr of tha
L'nlverally of Nabraaka
FKUN NOI1LU Kditor
LL'ONAKD V. KLINE. . . . Mng. Kditor
AUNOLI) WIL.KKN News Kditor
Ut'TII SNYDKIL Society Kditor
KAItL STAnDOAIlD..SportlL Editor
OfllCM
Kw nuaenivnt Unlvaraltjr TlaD.
Kutlnetia. lluaemeiit AdnilnlatraUon liJ.
TiKnhonii
tiiiMlnrKS, 11-Z597
U-J145
Nwa. L.-M1S
Mec htwil. hI Prpiirlnieut
IutUHhil tvry day durlna tha collect
eur except Saturday and Sunday.
Subacrlpllon price, per aenieater, L
Entered at the poatofflce at IJneoln,
Nalirnaka, aa econd-claa mull matter
umler the act of Congreaa of March I,
1879.
Reportorial Staff
Edith Anderson Klcanore Fogf
Anna Durtless
Gaylord Davis
Oswald niack
Frank Tatty
E. Forest Estes
Graee Johnson
Carolyn Reed
Lyman Mead
Francis Flood
Jack Landale
gives quickly. Hut don't give thought
IcHsly. We are Judged by what we
give.
Take your gift to the University
library. Dally Cardinal.
PROF. A. A. REED HEADS
EDUCATIONAL MISSION
Elected Chairman of Inspection
and Commission On Secondary
Schools at Chicago Meeting
Edna Honrs
TUESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
Tuesday evening is the only even
ing the city Red Cross rooms in the
Masonic temple are open. There are
a-few students who work there that
evening, end wore it is said, who
would be glad to do so if they could.
A number of societies have for
years met regularly on Tuesday even
ings. The majority of these have
continued their meetings as usual
this year.
Is it not possible for these societies
to meet some other "evening so that
their members may do Red Cross
work? Undoubtedly bandages and
dressings will be needed from now
on in larger quantities than ever before.
THE GERMAN CLUBS
The University of Nebraska has
two German clubs clubs at least
with German names, the Deutscher
Schauspiel Verein (German Dramatic
Club) and the Deutscher Geselligr
Verein (German Social club). The
former meets one Wednesday evening
each month; the latter meets also
once a month. German is the lan
guage spoken at these meetings. The
German Dramatic club gives Ger
man plays. One was given last
Tuesday evening.
We do not mean to assert that all
of the members are pro-German for
we know that that is, not true. There
are students whose parents are Ger
man, students who, because they
have studied intensively the ideals
and philosophy of modern Prussian
ism, are loyal Americans. There are
Germans who came to America be
cause they disapproved of German
autocracy. These people are glad of
the opportunity to fight these ideals
that drove them from their Father
land. We realize that we must know
the German language if we are to
prevent Prussian domination of the
world. But to learn the language it
is not necessary to hold secret club
meetings.
A number of students who before
the war were members of these clubs
have refused 'o attend the club
meetings this year. One student re
cently proposed the dissolution of
one of the clubs at a meeting, and
in his own language he "was sure
stepped on."
If the clubs are German clubs
they should be treated as any Ger
man tecret organization would be
treated. If the clubs are American
their names thould "be Americanized.
Give a Book
Mobilize your idle books for the
Camp Libraries
Give the look you prize the most;
not the on you care for l at-t.
Give your favorite author; the novel
that lNter-t-i-d you lata summer; the
volumo of j.o'mn with & meaning mid
message for you.
Give the Look that causes a pang
at parting. like Haying goodbye to an
old friend Tf-n rhanrfs to one it will
mean more to isoine soldier boy.
Give the book that is Hill alive but
which you have outgrown. It is the
one which bhould be paused on to the
Camp Librarian.
Give your latest war Look. . you will
probably not read it again. The boy
in khaki is waiting for it. Reading it
will prepare him for conditions "over
there."
Give books on technical subjects;
there is an insistent call for works on
aeroplanes, automobiles, gas engiaes
and engineering topics generally. Don't
think that the boys are Interested only
in fiction.
Write your name and a message on
the fly leaf; it will make the bond
seeri closer.
Remember that he gives twice who
Prof. A. A. Reed has Just returned
front Chicago, where he attended the
23d annual meeting of the North Cen
tral Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools. It was held March
19-23.
This an organization of the principal
universale, colleges and normal
M-hools of seventeen north central
states, extending from Ohio to Mon
tana. At this meeting Professor Reed was
elected chairman of the board of in
spectors and of ho commission on sec
ondary schools. These are the two or
ganizations through which the Inspec
tion and accrediting of necondary
schools Is carried on. reporting their
action for approval to the general
association.
Professor Reed Fourth Chairman
This is the original commission of
the North Central Association and for
many years was under the direction of
Professor Whitnew of the University
of Michigan. He was succeeded by
Professor llollister. University of Illi
nois, and for the last four years by
Professor Klliff. University of Mis
souri. So in the past twenty-three
years the commission has had only
elected a member of the committee,
three chairmen.
About six years ago. a commission
was established on higher institutions
of which Professor Judd of Chicago
University has been chairman. The
third executive commission, estab
lished three years ago, on unit courses
and curricula, is under the direction
of Supt. J. H. Newlon of the Lincoln
schools.
The chairmen of these three com
missions are members of the execu
tive committee of the general associa
tion. Principal I. G. Masters of the
Central High school of Omaha, was
thus giving Nebraska three members
of the executive committee of ten.
1,200 Secondary Schools Accredited
Over 1,200 secondary schools were
accredited last week, including the
following Nebraska high schools:
Albion, Alliance, Alma, Ashland, Au
burn, Aurora, Beatrice, Benson, Blair,
Broken Bow, Central City, Columbus,
Crete, Fairbury, Fairfield, Falls City,
Franklin Academy, Fremont, Friend.
Fullerton, Geneva. Gothenburg, Grand
Island, Harvard, Hastings High school.
Hastings Academy. Havelock. Hol-
drege, Humboldt. Kearney, Kimball
Co., Lexington, Lincoln High. Lincoln
Teachers College High. McCook. Mad
ison. Minden, Nebraska City, Nelson.
Norfolk. North Bend. North Platte,
Omaha High. Brownell Hall, Crelghton
Academy, South High; Pawnee, Ra
venna. Red Cloud, Schuyler, Seotts
bluff, Seward. Shelton, Sidney, Supe
rior, Tecumseh. Tekaniah. University
Place High, Wesleyan Academy, Wa-
hoo, Wayne, West Point, Wisner, York
High, York Academy; Cambridge,
Chadron. David City. Exeter. Fair
mont. Hebron. Neligh. Ord. Stanton,
Weeping Water, Wood River, Osceola.
nnnn
LA
UUIid
1
en
LIU
Model
R e?u ation
We offer these in all sizes.
J.50
"MEN'S STORE" MAIN FLOOR
SPECIAL
PRICE
THRIFT
Stamps
'Buy
THRIFT
Stamps
PLAY PRELIMINARIES IN
INTER-FRAT BASEBALL
Phi
Delta Theta and Kappa Sigma
Run Close Scores in Prac
tice Games
As a sort of preliminary to the
regular inter-fraternity baseball sea
son, the Kappa Slgmas took on the
Phi Delta Thetas last Sunday morn
ing in a little practice round at the
high school grounds and defeated
them by a 5 to 4 score. It was a
scrappy game from the word go and
the Kappa Slgs onlv von after s
hard fight. Brown pitched for the
Kappa Slgs while Clark and Mussel
man took turns at the hurling for the
Phi Delta. The backstop position
was held down for the Phi Delta by
Koehler and for the Kappa Slgs by
Hansen.' Scott refereed the match.
Get Your April "AWGWAN"
N O Wl'.;
UNIVERSITY MAKING PLANS FOR
COMING GILKY CAMPAIGN PRO
GRAM v
(Continued from page one)
and moral problem brought to a crisis
by the present world situation, and an
interest has developed surpassing any
thing of its kind known here for many
years. The college men and women
are today striving to work out a solu
tion for the world's most urgent needs
to make the world safe for democ
racy and democracy safe for the world.
Four Great Addresses
The first of the Gilkey addresses will
be "The Universities and the War,"
Tuesday evening at 7:$ Oo'clock.
A general executive committee has
been appointed to handle the meetings,
consisting of Will F. Urbach, chair
man; Dean C. C. Engberg, Rev. E. A.
Worthley, Rev. D. R. Leland, Fannie
Drake, Dean Amanda Heppner, Dr.
E. L. Hinman. Mrs. E. L. Hinmau, Flor
ence I. McGahey, Mrs. Carrie B. Ray
mond, Wralter Judd. Mark Richmond.
Evelyn Black, Ruth Hutton, Evelyn
Caldwell, C. L. Christensen and Harry
Pierce. In addition there is an advis
ory council consisting of Chancellor
Hastings, Prof. Harry Bradford, Dr.
W. E. J. Gratz, Dr. L. D. Young, Dr.
J. A. Holmes. Dr. H. R. Chapman, Rev.
Laurence Dry, Rev. E. W. Tompkins,
Dr. W. W. Bolt. Dr. M. A. Bullock, Rev.
Ralph Miller, W. A. Luke.
These committees have met twice
recently and have laid complete plans
for successfully carrying on the Gilkey
campaign.
If you are going to have
A New Gown Suit
Or Bonnet for Easter,
Why Not
New Brooch, La Valliere,
Beads, Ring or
New Jewelry of
Some kind?
HALLETT
JEWELER
Eat. 1871
1143 O
Co-Eds To Have Dancing
and Indian Club Contest
A girls' minor-sports contest con
sisting of dancing and Indian club drill
w ill be held two weeks after vacation,
under the auspices of the Women's
Athletic association.
Fifty points will be awarded toward
an "N" sweater to those winning "first
place in either of thes isporra, and
twenty-five points will be given to per
sons winning second place. Farther
information may be obtained Eliza
beth Rose.
BETTER arrange for
that MUSIC before
vacation.
c
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IS
D
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Rachel Sutherland Heads
Palladian Literary Society
Rachel Sutherland, '18, was elected
president of the Palladian Literary so
ciety Friday evening. Other officers
elected were:
Vice-President, A. C. Krebs.
Secretary, Opal Lewton.
Corresponding Secretary, Mabel
Johnson.
Program Secretary, Francis Flood.
Music Secretary, Genevieve Free
man. Critic, C. Christensen.
Historian, Ray Cowen. -
DR. GUERNSEY JONES
ILL WITH BRONCHITIS
Dr. Guernsey Jones, head of the
Department of English History, has
been ill since the middle of last
week with an attack of bronchitis.
He is recovering however from his
illness and expects to be able to
meet his classes Wednesday.
Co-Ed Swimmers Must
Register This Week
Evvcry co-ed swlmmed who aspires to
membership on any one of the class
teams must sign up in the Gymnasium
this week if she is to be eligible, ac
cording to Eleanore Frampton, swim
ming sport leader. Tryouts for the
teams will be held ono week after va
cation and only those who have signed
may enter. The meet will be held
April 13, and points counting toward
the "N" sweaters will be awarded by
the V. A. A.
The teams will be judged for the
j form of the various strokes, breast,
side ana back, -and for perfection in
the simple straight dives. Teams of
fering fancy dives will receive addi
tional points. A short race and a relay
race w ill be held. There is a good op
portunity for every one who works to
make the teams. Those in charge ask
that those desiring to register do ho
before the end of the week.
Orpheum Drug Store
OPEN TILL 10:30
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Theatre ana
after the Rosewilde Dance
CARSON HILDRETH, '95 and '90
ESTABLISHED 1887
PHONE B-1422
Order thtt New Easter Suit now-today- frcm
MEFFLEY'SYAiL6rS
0
It's high time. Don't delay. Ea3ter March 31
Special Attention to Students
The Evans
CLEANERS-PHESSERS-DYERS
HAVE THE EVANS DO YOUR CLEANING
TELEPHONES B2311 and BS356
T y,rr'nwT?n "'w'7'rl'T''!'H''''y''S'11'" w.'iBi'i'i m mm"'"'!''""
I 7"'- "" .m... ""'WMi''"ltlWti4ii..tinhit.Mt)lMthJtilliUUMMt.WttlWt)li;.UJMlit.lll)iU
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
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The University School of Music
AND OTHER FINE ARTS
1918 SUMMER SESSION 1918
Begins Monday, June 17th, lasting five weeks
NORMAL COURSE FOR SUPERVISION OF
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
SUMMER COURSE iiT PLAYGROUND
SUPERVISION AND STORYTELLING
t.
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Special Information Upon Bequest
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