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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1914)
'"' T'V ',yf " ' -' l"(S" 4 iy0?!?5W;" '.qT yjrwjrv-M ". p ''y-Vn-W" r,5'vT!y"Jf'7f! ". SMpPWWIir THE DAILY NEBRASKAN v V'V"'fw?fjjy4.r ' -hi - "T I :,i .L. it '.1 -1 t X 4 t The Daily Nebraskan Property of THE UNIVERSITY OK NEBRASKA Lincoln " HEED D. DAWSON Editor-in-Chief Phono L-74R1 Managing Editor P. C. Sponcor Awtoclwto Bdltoi Ruth M. Sqtrirca ABnoclato Editor R. V. Koupal AUilotlo Editor C. K. Morae RErORTORlAL STAFF Oarrlo Oornon IfrtrtoiiHo Kuuttman W. M Hnr Oornldlno Kauffman Ellxfthxjth Hyd ""R" McVlckor Karl Janouoh Htliel Arnold Leon Palmer V. M. Morrlam firma Nelson Business Manngor Frank S. Perkina JV3UJlufllncs9 JIuiWBcr. .RubboII F. Clark "subscription prlco 12.00 per year, payablo In advance. Single copies, G cents each. Entered at tho postofTIco at Lincoln, Nebraska, nB second-clasa mall matter, undor the Act of Oongrcoa of March 3, 1879. Tho DAILY NEBRASKAN purposes to bo tho free volco of student sontlmont; to be fair; to bo Impartial; to soek ndvlco as -well as offer It; to truthfully plcturo college llfo; to go furthor than tho moro 'printing Of mrwB by stam31ng-forth highest Ideals of tho Unlvorslty; In short, to serve the Unlvorslty of Nebraska. Thursday, March 2G, 1914 Tho bnskotbnll season has been closed about one month, tho football season has been clpsed almost four. Tho baskotball team has a captain for next year, tho football team has not It 1b true that Mr. Towle was elected, and equally true that It was not fore Been that he would bo ruled Ineligible But It hoB been over a month since tho Towlo caso was settled for good and all. And since then nothing has been done. Tho conditions are without parallel nt NobraSka, botli in that wo havo had a captain-elect rejected, and that wo nre without a leader In the beginnings of spring practice. Both tho Univer sities of Kansas and Iowa had their captains-elect rojected becauso of. In eligibility, but today Nebraska stands as tho one Missouri Valley' colloge without a football captain. Havo you over asked yourself why wo havo no captain? If you havo, havo you been ablo to answer that question to your own satisfaction? Tho NEBKASKAN Iiub not. Just now tho old CornhUBker machine of last year is displaying marked tendencies of the "ono-horso shay" nature. Tho team Is falling npart. Thero will bo -Beveral-vets' missing next-fall -who would not bo declared ineligible by the strictest Interpretation of tho Con foronco rules. Why are Ihoso men not coming back? Have you ever In quired of yourself or of anyone else? Wouldn't you like to know why tho Civil Engineers Engineering Society T. C. H. S, Paladian Socloty Union Society Dramatic Club Uhomlcal Club P. B. K. KEY8 H A LLEXX UNI JEWELER Estab. 1871 1143 O STITCH DOWN $0,50 LOW. HEEL, PLAIN CAPPED - " TOE, LOTUS TAN OXFORDS U BUDD, 1415 O STREET W aaWaMaWaaWaWaaWMaWaWaaWaaWaBWBaWalaWaWBSaMBMa team Is floundering about on tho high seas without n sail and without a rudder7 It has been intimated that tho old political grind is busy. Thero havo boon charges nnd countor tiurgtss; Hut the-facl-rcmatnfr'there-1b no captain thero Is no unified, fighting football machine And that's what wo want, that's what wo must havo if wo aro to even dream of main tninlng oursolvoH on the plnnaclo of wostorn football whero tho team of 1013 haB placed us. It has boon said that tho election has been deferred becauso certain men will bo greatly disappointed be causo only ono man can bd olocted bo tho fatal day must bo put off as long as possible. Isn't this a pretty hypothesis? Nebraska men, men who fight and fight hard for their school, Nobraska men acting like school boys becauso thoy can't all bo captains. Even so, what a blunder It is to sup pose that putting off tho election nnd leading them all to nourish fond hopcB of tho captaincy could hotter condi tions. It is, on tho face of it, absurd. Tho awakonlng of tho cruel day must come. Then why not have It now nnd havo it over with? Why not havo a captain now when wo need ono to to and 'direct thu-toam-"ln aprln practice? Why n6t? But wo can't for ono instant boliovo that tho above reason has anything to do with tho caso. It is something elso. Football men are not so thin-skinncd nor so c6nslderute of other's fcelingB. Nor aro they so little, so selfish. Something else la at the bottom of it. Wo wonder what It is'. TODAY IN NEBRASKA'S HISTORY March 26, 1904. Attractive courses will be offered in the summer session. A strong effort Is going to be made to muko tho summer I Mr. Rein, representing tho Progres session a pormnnont affair. Ono of . 8ive party, attacked tho foreign policy the great features of tho session will 0f the administration. He empha bo an excursion to St. Louis. A sized Garrett's admissions concerning ijpecinl-Nobraska-tniltr for-tudeiitsnnnrndh-oPhlllpplneB; He dem and faculty will leavo for St. Louis ciared that tho United States should, Saturday, June 25 March 26, 1902. Tho Nobraskan announces that tem porarily issues will bo published only threo times a week. This courBO is made necessary because of support on tho part of advertisers, principally. The subscription patron ago has heon, on tho wholo, good, For tho presont thero will bo issues on Mondays, Wednesdays ana Fridays. SNAP SHOTS FEATURE OF 1914 CORNHUSKER Many Snapped Unobserved Cartoons Also to Be Used Extensively in the Annual. Now t,hat Cornhuskor time ap proaches, items of interest begin to leak out of their places of seclusion. It has boon stated that moro cartoons of students and faculty members will appear in this year's book than over boforel Many profesBorsr as well as students, will bo greatly surprised to find a snap shot of themselves which they .never dreamed might have been taken. Tho students are looking forward to .tholav-ot-the-dlatrlhutlonf the Corn husker to see whether or not they TlyTfainreoTrcaughr'bynir"plcturo -taker." Jonos' Orchestra. Phono L-9686. University Calendar Thursday, March 26. 11:00 a. m. Convocation Memorial Hall. 11:30 a. m. Senior class meeting Memorial Hall. 5:00 p. m. Zoological Sominar No braska Hall. 5:00 p. m. Vesper service Temple 7:00 p. m. Y. M. C. A. meotlng Temple 7:15 p. m. Pershing Rifles Arm ory. 7:30 p. m,-r-Ag. Club meeting U. 102. 7:30 p. m. German Club meeting Faculty Hall. 7:30 p. m. Botanical Somlnar Ne UraskaHall. 8:00 p. m. Phi Delta Phi. Friday, March 27. 8:00' p. m. Unlvorslty Night Oli ver Theater. Alpha Omricon PI fqrmal party Lincoln Hotel. People We Know. -U-Annny-clth,.M3 nf Ornnrt Jalandj la spending her spring vacation in the city. WILSON ADMINISTRATION SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION (Continued from page 1) tariff is reduced, and tho banking re form, so long noeded, Is realized. Concerning tho California-Japanese (dispute, Garrett very fairly admitted that it was a blunder to send Secre tary Bryan to California. Ho also ad mitted that the presont policy in the I T)l 1 1 1 I j"r in n nlvA - 1 1 In i nil t rvnt L ' J. UIIIJIJIUUD ID UUk uuuvu Ull llllUIUBuill criticism. above all other things, bo, in their foreign policy, consistent. Wo havo taken a stand for free tolls for coast wlso ships. "Why should we back down? Mr. Rein attacked tho "watch- irrolc Dffftil-Tvaltingu-pollcy hw-the Mexican. trouble Ho declared that W.llson Is pursuing a djual policy. Tho nation Bays it will not Interfere, and then it indirectly, Intt most effectively, aids a revolution to overthrow Huerta. We aro trying to shapo tho destiny of Mexico rather than lot her work out her own salvation. If wo aro going to do this, then why not intervene? If we ae not, then why not stay Imt entirely, Mr. Welch, representing tho Repub lican party, attacked the domestic polioles of the administration. Ho put much stress on the reverting to the spoils system referred to by Mr. Gar rett. But ho gave most of his time to discussing tho effect of the Demo cratic tariff on tho American farmer Trrra-gKpitaitBt: mports" f ronvArgoirn tlno of beef and mutton, of oats, corn and wheat, havo gone up enormously. Eggs over a million dozen last month aro pouring into tho Pacific stateB from China. And what is tho result? The Jarmer gets less and tUo con sumer pays tho same. Puzzle: Where gooth Wo remainder? To tho middle man, declared Mr. Welch. In open discussion it was evident that the administration has pleased tho majority. Everyone was especi ally satisfied to realize that tho school master has made good with tho people. Tho question of equal suffrage in Ne braska will be discussed two weeks from last night. i . Man Enrolls at Radcllffe. Radcliffo College, the Harvard TJnl verslty annex, and heretofore the seat oJC learning for girlB only, has admitted a man student Ho is duly registered and enrolled, attends courses with the Radcliffo girls and is considered as a member of tho student body. "Clothes Bond" Suits, Top Coats aiid Balmaccans at $12.50, $15 and $18. We want you to compare them3vithSults youjee else where at $20 and $17. If you don't thing these Suits at $12.50 and $15 aro as good Jn every .detail, wo don't want your money. And keep in mind that we offer you a variety greater Pthon-nytwootJierlnilQlnj stores. Armstrong GOOD CLOTHE8 SPRING SHOES HAfS SUITS COATS SILKS v. Jt W M M 9 fir S (jjJ r r f M J J J?7? 2 THE University School of Music Established 1894 . Opposite the University Campus, 1 1 th and R Sts. In structions Given in All 'Branches of Music. Students may Enter at Any Time. Beginners Accepted. ' .11 I . I .,..., II. . , I WILLARD KIMBALL, Director of . aaaHaiaVaVUaV.9 B&V mr V BkHJHialaHI IUHB I Hfiua a amJHHEaaCaaiMfiTaV B av Copyright Hut SchiiThcr U Marx Clothing Co MERCHANTS GLOVES, ETCr mtw r 3 n pMaw ? . .V ' . .. j in mA -- I ?:..rt.. Trr L.T..-(. IV ' ' i ' ' TW"H -t