Biffgeat Sensation Ever Scored in
History of Lincoln-City Takin
by Storm Hundreds are Turned
Away by D. W. Griffith's Su
preme Triumph
'HEARTS of -tho WORLD"
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gorietg :
PERSONALS
'nne Brundage, ex-'l, is st the
. ,.u Gamma house for several days.
l is teaching In Humboldt ttljs
year.
Helen Kendall, '19, spent the week
end at her home In Superior.
Hiss Wilma Wood, who Is a grad
uate of the University of Nebraska,
bat received her call to Ft. Des
Monies as a reconstruction aid. .
Ethel Kingsley, ex-'21, of Minden,
Bpent the week-end at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house.
Mercedese Abbott and Margaret
O'Brian of Omaha were guests at the
Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Miss Mildred Deets and Miss Doro
thy Dutton from Kansas "university
came up for the game and -stayed at
the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Winifred Moran of Hyannis spent a
few days at the Alpha Omicron Pi
house.
The Alpha Chi Omegas entertainer
at a tea Sunday afternoon in honor
of their town alumni and other alumni
who were back for the football game.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained at eight
tables of cards Saturday evening.
Gladys Lowenberg,- ex-'19, and
Prances Doten of Albla spent the
week-end at the Alpha Omicron Pi
house.
Virginia White and Jacy Allen were
at the Delta Gamma house Saturday
and Sunday.
Alpha Omicron PI entertained at a
luncheon at the Lincoln hotel in hon
or their out-of-town guests. About
fifty were present
Irma Lutz, wso is a Kappa at Kan
as university, stayed at the Delta
Gamma house while she was here for
the game.
Gamma Phi Beta gave a house
fiance for S. A. T: C. men Friday
evening. Twenty-five copies were
Present.
Elizabeth Crawford, '19, and Thel
m McMann of Omaha spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Pba Phi entertained thirty cou-
P'es at a house dance Saturday even
ing. Delta Delta Delta gave a dance at
chapter house Saturday evening
Tn'rty -five couples attended.
Dana Bramwell, George Chandler
jnd Harold Jackson, all Sigma Chia
rra Kansas universlvt. wr niPt
at the Sigma Chi house during their
Bty in Lincoln.
Lloyd Miller, who plays fullback on
e Kansas Aggie team, and Carl Mlll-
business manager of the Kansas
Jte Collegian, stayed at the Sigma
! " h0U8e hile they, were here for
tne game.
inf? PCrry ,r0m Kansas university
wilt Friday and Saturday at the
Dl Gamma Delta house.
c"''re Stroy, 2l, wa9 at her home
4tj v.v. oamruay una oun-
W'tI? Downin8-' -'21. of Casper.
Tn' and Clara Belle Hager.
tnd.'. J para,8 8Pent th wek"
the Delta Delta Delta house.
DAILY DIARY RHYMES
By
Gayle Vincent Grubb
"THE FALL OF ROME"
I want a little counsel, folks,
I want a little cheer;
I'm a victim of outrageous pokes,
And the story? Listen here:
A sweet young girl was walking
With both arms full of books,
The kind that's always- talking
And remarking of your looks.
She was headed toward the iron gate,
While I sauntered at her heels,
When it happened like a stroke of fate,
Like slapstick of the reels.
She glanced about to ascertain
What kind of boob was I;
When she bumped the gate and fell
in pain.
Fell face up to the sky.
The books in one arm headed east,
The others headed west;
Although her fall was not the least,
Her face was far the best.
She looked up like a startled deer,
Like the stepped-on tail of a pup;
While I eased my grin from ear to ear
And ask to help her up.
She scorned me, folks, right pertly,
too.
As she gathered up her books;
While she read me mad acts, old and
new,
Like the Warden to his crooks.
She left me then, she'd played her ace
To whom does the blame belong?
I'm only stating the facts of the case,
Do you think that I was wrong?'
ALUMNI
Mfmhers of the class of 1916 who
have not yet sent in their addresses
and occupations to alumni headquar
te'rs, are urged by the association to
do so.
Melba L. Quigley, '17. is teaching
English in Canton high school, Canton,
111., again this year.
T.iantonant Harvey E. Vasey. U. of
N.. '13, is a personal adjutant at S
A T C. State Agricultural college,
Fort Collins, Colo.
Bertie B. Hoag, '16, is teaching In
th Oninhn. citv schools. She has the
west 61h grade at Benson
Cecil C. North, '02, returned to the
department of Economics of the Uni
versity of Ohio, this fall after a leave
ftf ahsence of one year. Last year he
was representing the war and navy
departments commissions on training
camp activities.
Agnes Nlckerson, '07 , who was
teaching school at Cheyenne Mills,
Colo., has been recently elected coun
ty Superintendent of that county.
Louise F. Curtis. '13, Is" in the Y.
W. C. A. at Topeka. Kansas.
Rachel V. Sutherland, '18, is teach
ing in the Kearney high school.
Kate Helzer, '18, is at Rose Bud,
it. HoVata
Helen Guirts. '16. is doing clerical
work in the U. S. National bank in
Omaha.
Ida Roberts. '17. js learning rnri
and English at Kimball,
Nebraska.
DENIAL COLLEGE NOW
PART OF UNIVERSITY i
Department of Dentistry Now in i
Operation As a Separate
School
A school of dentistry is now in
olive operation at the University of
Nebraska. The dental department as
an integral part of the university was
established at a recent meeting of the
board of regents when they accepted
the Lincoln Dental College and its
equipment as a gift from its owner.
Dr. W. C. Davis. The transfer has
been satisfactorily adjusted and the
work of the school Is now in full pro
gress. The dental college was organized In
1S99 as an affiliated school with Cot
ner university with the name of "Lin
coln Dental College of Cotner Univer
sity."
In 1904 it was reorganized as Lin
coin Dental College and in April of
that year became associated with the
University of Nebraska, in an educa
tional way, - which association was
maintained till 1915, when the stu
dents of the first two years of . the
dental course became university sta
dents, with the senior students having
no university connection, which con
dition obtained at the time of com
plete absorption.
High Rating
During all these years the school
has maintained the highest standards
and at the present time has 1he high
est possible rating by the National As
sociation of Dental Examiners. It is
a member of the National Association
of Dental Faculties and the diplomas
of the school have been given full
recognition wherever an American
diploma is received. The students will
continue to attend the same depart
ments, in the university, they have
in the past, with the added advantage
of having the classes in these depart
ments tempered more specially tor
their needs as prospective dentists,
The establishment of this school has
not put the university to any great
expense as the departments used,
(bacteriology and pathology, chem
istry, physiology and pharmacy, rhee-
orlc, zoology, anaeomy and histology)
are already going departments, fully
equipped and with complete teaching
forces.
Faculty Taken Over
The faculty of the Dental College
was absorbed with the school. The
additional expenses of the Increased
University faculty is fully covered by
the Income from the school. Investi
gation proved that the school was be
ing conducted at a profit and there
Is no reason to believe that its opera
tion should show a def.c't There Is
offered a four years course leading
to the degree of D. D. S.
There Is also offered a 3ix year
dental course looking to the degrees
of B. Sc and D. D. S. The first two
years of the six year dental Is sub
stantially that of the first two years
of the six year medical course.
By this arrangement students start
ing out on the six year schedule may
at the end of the first two years
choose either the medical or dental
course at their option, or even aban
don the professional courses alto
gether and by two more years at
tendance receive the B. Sc. only.
This arrangement Is of great ad
vantage to those young men who de
sire advanced education as prepara
tion for a professional life, as well as
to those who desire to take univer
sity work and have not fully decided
as to the profession they wish to fol
low, for after two years of univer
sity work they are then able to chobse
or even change their plans as to med
icine or dentistTy or even abandon
both and complete the B. Sc. course
without a single lost hour of work.
There Is at present an enrollment
In the four-year course of about 80
students. There are about 70 stu
dents enrolled In the pre-medieal and
dental course, some of whom have
already announced their intention of
electing dentistry at the completion
of the two years' preparatory work.
The fees for the four years' course are
$150 each year. The fees for the first
two years of the six year dental are
about S30 each year. The last four,
wars are $150 each year. The en
trance requirements for the four years'
dental course are thirty high school
credits with no conditional entrance
allowed.
hTe entrance requirements to tha
VS
STTO HEADQTJKIERS
Crfftrhj Dratui (SlnU'MiBsa
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f 111-'
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the consideration of the man who
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The waist seam gives it distinction
and a smartness that is military
an appropriate design in these
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Besides, there is the Society Brand
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style is permanent.
Society Prep Suits $25
others $35, $40, 45
Fur Collar Coats
$40 to $125
Mayer Bros.
Co.
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
Delia Nelson, '16, is engaged in cler
ical work in the ordnance department
at Washington, D. C.
Edna Rohrs, '18, is at her home in
Canada, on a farm near Holbite, Sask.
Jane Mathews, '16, is teaching sci
ence at Grangevllle, Idaho.
R
oberts
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