THE DAILY NEBBA SK AN
The Dally Nebraskan
t Troperty of
THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA
Lincoln
J. C. BEARD
Managing Editor Orvllla Chatt
First Associate Editor Doris Slater
Second Associate imor....n;inei Arnoia
REPORTOUIAL STAFF
RllinrH V. Knima.1 Clara R. Dodds
Charles M. Fny Marguerite Kauftman
C. E. Paul u. l. craven
Everett J. Althous Luclle Leyda
F. W. McDonald Ruth Sheldon
Camilla Leyda Ellle M. Noll
Phil Warner
SPECIAL FEATURES
Society Editor Dorothy Ellsworth
Athlotln KdllOr IVU.11 VI. iJcouo
Business Manager Itussell F. Clark
At. Business Manager.... U. S. Harkson
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payable In advance.
Single copies, 5 cents each.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mail matter,
under the Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1915
TRIBUTE TO BENDER
(Continued from page 1)
There seems to have been nothing
done by the committee In charge of
University Night regarding a matinee coached athletics at Spearflsh Normal,
baseball players do in practice before
the game Is called
In his senior year he won the last
football game of his career almost
single-handed. It was against Illinois,
and the final count was 16 to 11 In Ne
braskas favor, and Bender made two
of the touchdowns after runs of 85
yards and 50 yards respectively.
He also won the last baseball game
In the spring with a home run in the
13th inning after two men were out
He was captain of both teams.
Speed In Uniform Marvelous.
He took considerable track work, but
never scorched the track. He couldn't
do the century under 10:4 and was de
feated by men that he could run
and hide from in a football suit He
was defeated In the hundred by tne
Minnesota quarterback. In the spring,
and that fall the quarter picked up a
fumble and had 15 yards start and
Johnnie caught him before he got K0
yards. Later in the game Bender
nabbed a blocked kick and ran away
from the quarter, who was almost on
top of him at the start.
After graduating he played with Lit
tle Rock, in the Southern League, and
on the afternoon of March 20. There
has been only one argument offered
against the proposition that those
putting on the stunts would not con
sent to an afternoon performance.
There are at least a dozen organiza
tions that are anxious to participate
in this event and there is no reason
whv the committee cannot make it a
requirement before finally passing on
the acts that those producing them
shall agree to give two performances.
This is the only University event that
is really representative. The admis
sion is such that every student can
afford to go. "Why not give all an op
portunity of attending? Last year in
order to get tickets it was necessary
to go through the wearisome process
of standing in line an hour or so, and
then many were disappointed. This
year, if only one performance is given, I often.
in South Dakota, after the season
closed. The following season he was
with Omaha and came out to Wash
ington State In September, where he
was successiui for two years, his
most noted achievement was the de
feat of St. Louis University, which had
'cleaned up" the Middle West under
the leadership of Coach Ed Cochems.
Bender had hopes of becoming coach
at Nebraska, but here is where his un
known enemy beat him out of the posi
tion by whispering to the member of
the board.
Alma Mater Defeated.
But he laughs best who laughs last
Bender found that the Haskell Indians
were scheduled to play Nebraska at
Lincoln, so he coached Haskell and
walloped Nebraska 16 to 5 on their
own carpet wnlcn Isn t done very
UNI. NOTICES
All members of the X! iris' Club who
have not paid their dues will please
do so at once. The dues may be paid
to Miss Graham at her regular office
hours, or to any member "of the board,
Genevieve Lowry, Freda Stuff, Leila
McNerney, Mable Sterns, Sadie Aber,
Louise Br nell, Florence Angle, Lau
retta Lord, Doris Slater, Geneva See
ger, Edna Ogden, Mary Haller, or
Bertha Driftmelr.
Notice
Privates of E and F companies
should get copies of "Military Policy"
texts at once. They may be obtained
at Commandant's office.
Attention, Cadets
Lieutenant Bowman will not reach
Lincoln until Tuesday, March 9 th. He
will talk to the entire regiment on
Wednesday, March 10th, at 5 o'clock.
First and second year privates of
Companies A, B, C, D, E, and F will
not attend classes on Monday, but
instead will attend the lecture on
Wednesday.
Beginning Monday, March 15th, all
cadets will attend outdoor instruction
with their own companies four hours
per week: Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed
nesdays and Thursdays, from 6 to 6
o'clock. SAM M. PARKER,
Commandant
hundreds of people who really want
to attend will be unable to get seats.
A University matinee is at least
worthy of a trial.
A special number of the Nebraskan
will be issued tomorrow dealing par
ticularly with the religious phases of
our University life. As a foreword we
wish to say that this issue Is not to
be devoted to any particularly organi
zation, but is designed to reflect the
work of all religious groups connected
with the University. This issue will
also give particular attention to the
coming Robins' campaign, which will
be similar to campaigns that have
been very successful in other schools.
THE FORUM
He surely had demonstrated his abil
ity. But no! The secret enemy still
controlled the board, so he went to St
Louis University, where he produced
teams that defeated the Haskell In
dians twice, Missouri University twice
and held Syracuse to 0 to 6 In 1910
and 6 to 6 in 1911.
By this time he had learned the iden
tity of his secret enemy. He knew he
could not hope to become coach at Ne
braska so long as his enemy was on
guard, so he returned to Washington
State.
Two schools, in the Missouri Valley
conference, of which Nebraska is a
member, are seeking coaches. Ne
braska defeats them regularly.
Wouldn't J. Rhinold Bender enjoy
taking hold of either of them and tak
ing a fall out of alma mater?
Here's hoping he has the chance!
Hereafter all Forum articles must
be signed by the writer. The name
will be withheld if requested, but the
editors must be informed in order that
they may know that the article is writ
ten in good faith. The student body
is urged to make use of this section
and contribute their ideas upon topics
of interest to the University public.
Printing and
125 No. 12th.
engraving at Boyd's,
Scott's
B-452L
Orchestra. Call B-1482 or
First Women's "Mixer" Proves Great
Success
The first genuine mixer for the Ober-
lin women was held Thursday night
at 6:30 in the women's gymnasium.
The affair was given by the Y, W, C.
A. and Anne Ramsey, social chairman
of the association, was in charge,
There was an unusually large attend
ance of women, so that the event was
highly successful. During the first
part of the evening several large, cir
cles were formed and various games
such as "touch-ball" and "three-deep"
were played. The latter part of the
evening was spent In dancing. The
evening ended in a rousing "Alma
Mater." Obertln Review.
:15.
CALENDAR
March
Friday, March 12
Delta Zeta Banquet
Phi Kappa Psl Lincoln.
Saturday, March 13
Kearney Club. Y. M. C. A., 8:
Delta Zeta Lincoln.
Delta Gamma Banquet
Phi Kappa Psl Banquet
Matinee Mixer for H. S. Visitors.
Friday, March 19
Junior Play.
Alpha XI Delta Lincoln.
Saturday, March 20
University Night
Delta Gamma Rosewflde.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Lincoln.
Kappa Kappa Tbeta Banquet
Alpha XI Delta Banquet.
Friday, March 28
Iron Sphynx Lincoln.
Sophomore Football
All members of the Sophomore foot
ball team report at Armory at 11:00
a. m., Tuesday, for Cornhusker picture.
Cadets' Schedule of Examinations
Examinations in Infantry Drill Reg-1
ulations will be held as follows: Tues-)
day, March 9th All first and second ;
year privates of Companies A, B, C,
and D, and those of Company M who
failed or were absent on the examina-,'
tion of January 14th. Thursday, I
March 11th All first and second yea
privates of Companies G, H, I, and K,
and those of Companies E and F who
failed jor were absent on the examina
tion of January 12th.
Examinations In Field Service Reg
ulations will be given all company
sergeants and all company corporals
on Thursday, March 11th.
SAM M. PARKER,
Commandant
Notice
Omicron Nu is entertaining for Miss
Arnold cf Simmons College. An invi
tation is extended to all girls in the
Home Economics course. March 12, 8
o'clock. Art Hall.
Newspaper Editing . .
Meeting today (Tuesday), 1 o'clock,
Law 211. M. M. FOGG.
I Company Picture
All men report in uniform with
guns, no belts, at U. 110 at 5 o'clock
sharp on Wednesday. Pictures will
be taken before Lhe lecture by Lieu
tenant Bowman. Bring money for pic
ture.
Kearney Club
Kearney Club holds a meeting in the
Y. W. C. A. rooms at the Temple, Sat
urday, March 13. Some important
business Is to be considered and it is
desired that a large crowd be present
Refreshments will be served.
Notice
Prof. G. K. Link of the Agricultural
Botany department will speak to the
Alpha Zeta men at 7:30 in room 102
University Hall, Wednesday evening.
"Beauty," remarked the poetic
youth, "may draw us with a single
hair."
"During the courtship, yes," re
joined the bald-headed man with a
sigh, "but after marriage she is more
likely to grab a handfuL" Exchange.
SORORITIES AGAINST
MID-WEEK DANCES
At. Special Meeting Yesterday Sorori
ties Went on Record as Opposed
to Mid-Week Dances
At a called meeting of the sorority
girls, Dean Graham discussed the ques
tion of mid-week dancing parties. It
was unanimously voted that all soror
ities should make a stand against any
mid-week dance.
At frat meeting, Monday night, the
various representatives brought before
their chapters a motion to the effect
that no sorority girl would attend a
mid-week danec.
If sorority girls persist in the at
tendance at week night dances, drastic
measures regarding the renting of hall
will be adopted. The halls which are
used for mid-week dances cannot be
used by any University group, tr w
these dances the University etudent.
are conspicuous.
University of Pittsburg. The Uni.
versity of Pittsburg has mappei out
for itself a very busy year la an ath
letic way. The Pitt boys will piay flf'
teen ball games In the spring. wUl
mix up in six track meets and play
eight big football games in the fan
as well as mingling in some tennta
swimming and basketball matches. '
Many complaints are being raised
because the students are inclined to"
make "Get Acquainted" parties out of
chapel. It is asserted that instead of
going immediately to their Beats upon
entering, as is customary at other r
llgious services, they crane their nccke
until friends are located. They Bit In
the back seats and keep up a disturb
ing chatter during the whole ceremony.
WE ARE NEUTRAL
as to the war no so fountain pent The best weapon for a writer it
THE HOUSTON
It's
magazine hold enough
It's tapering barrel makes ft
It's alligator feed never
It's gold chain prevents an
taking it prisoner.
Say "HOUSTON" to the
Buy
It
Now
ammunition for a week,
easy to aim.
misses fire.,
enemy (or
man at
friend), from
1212
"O" Street
Note We
THE BOOK SHOP
1212
"O" Street
maintain a Red Cross hospital for the enemy's pens
The Houston doesn't need It
Lend me your Pen a mo
ment, please ?
Say! That's a dandy pen,
where did you get it ?
COLLEG
BOO
i STORE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
Some Pens !
Another Discount Sale of -
FOUNTAIN FEW
this week. Can you use a good
pen at a low price ?
The store for Souvenirs and Novelties.
The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B-3634
S10 No. 11th
LINCOLN
DM You Notice
That distinctive, original "Class' that caused comment npon the pro
grams of the last dance? That is a feature of our printing. A glance
will tell you if it was printed at
GrnVCS II Specializing in University "Flint ing
Printery j) B-2057
b
244 HI 1th