T h E DAILY NEBSASKAN
I j
The Daily Nebraskan
Property of
THE UNIVERSITY OF
Lincoln
NEBRASKA
J. C. BEARD
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor if"
Vint Associate Editor SJi?J
Second Associate Editor.,.. Ethel Arnold
REFORTORIAL. STAFF
r. E Paul rrl O. Jeffrey
r'hurlen Frev
Camllle Leyda
Pvron Rnhrbaugb
Charles Helr
C. S. Holwon
Phil Warner
nriMipTlif Kauffman
Uucile Eeyda
Ruth Sheldon
A. J. Covert
Effle M. Noll
SPECIAL FEATURES
Society Editor Dorothy Ellsworth
Athletic Editor Ivan G. Beede
Business Manager Russell F Clark
Asst. Business Manager.... U. S. Iiarkson
This lowering of studies Is due to a
very great extent to the ever Increas
ing desire for amusement, and the
recent increase in social life of the
University. This tendency is Just now
in the ascendancy and 6hould the
proposition of Sunday theaters carry
at the coming election we can look
for a decrease of at least 15 r?r cent
in the scholarship of the University
for the coming year. ,
What is needed more than anything
else at present Js to gt hack to the
solid facts and the realization of the
opportunities of University life.
CARL C. EXGBEltf?,
Executive Dean.
H. Thtesen. Chamberlain; Engineers,
Hawkins, Abts.
nase Hits Academics. McMillan,
Folsom; Engineers, Linstrum, Ly
man, Lewis.
Struck out By Chamberlain 12, by
Hauske 3, by Linstrum 0.
Base on balls Off Linstrum 3, off
Hauske 2. off Chamberlain 0.
Umpire lloadley.
Scott's
B-4521.
Orchestra. Can B-iJ or
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,
wnder the Act of Congress of March 8,
1879.
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1915
Who says virls aren't curious? Have
you heard any of them say, "I just
wonder who it's foing to be?"
The shrubs and trees recently
planted about the Temple building
have made a decided improvement in
that corner. This was a real Argor
Day for the University.
Few will question Dean Engberg's
statement that the heavy demands of
social affairs is responsible for the
decrease in the standing of the fra
ternities. It is not unlikely that the
average grades of the non-fraternity
-men -mill reveal a similar state of
affairs, tl is a common expression
among students "that there is too
much going on." The students realize
conditions as much as any one. They
feel that many times they are slight
ing their school work but human-like
they don't care to miss the things that
they are interested in. Social affairs
are, however, not wholly to blame
that is if we are to include only
dances, banquets, and parties in that
term. There are other school activities
such as athletics, plays, and organiza
tion meetings that are in a consider
able way responsible. Then this year
the sudden culmination of the Univer
sity Week proposition made consider
able demands upon many of the stu
dents' time. All of these things are
of course essential in a certain degree
but "too much of anything is too
much."
It is the people belonging to several
organizations or participating in many
different school activities who find so
little time for study. Perhaps the Uni
versity could best help solve the prob
lem by discouraging the innumerable
small group activities and social func
tions and by encouraging All-University
events.
The introduction of the point system
might help some. Under this system
it might even be possible to allow
credit for certain outside work carried
on under departmental supervision
thus relieving the strain upon the
student's time.
But regulation by the University
authorities must necessarily be
limited. In the final analysis the
regulation must come from the stu
dents themselves, tl is the individual
who is primarily responsible and he
alone can make the proper adjust
ment. For many of, our students the
overcoming of the mania to belong to
a dozen different organizations or the
mastery of the desire to become
famous in several different school
activities would be the proper solution
of the problem.
The Menace of Sunday Theater
There has been considerable in
crease in delinquency over the first
semester of & year ago. There Las
also been a general lowering of the
csholastic average.
NOTICES
Unions
The weekly meeting of the Union
Society will be held Saturday, May 1,
in place of Friday, April 30. All mem
bers are urged to be present as a
very important business meeting will
be held after a social time. Visitors
welcome.
Palladian Literary Society
The annual boys' program of the
Palladian Literary Society was given
Friday night. It consisted of music
and a "Palladian Police Court." This
was especially interesting and very
cleverly worked out. Ice cream and
wafers were served.
MONTANA STUDENT
ON STRANGE MISSION
or allied subjects in the following
mentioned educational institutions. In
event of fulfilment of contract party
of the second becomes winner in the
wager, the loser of which must ac
company the winner to the two Pacific
expositions and act as valet while en
route.
The party of the second also agrees
that he will wear the official Stampede
Hat, presented by the Missoula Cham
ber of Commerce, in each of the men
tioned cities and appear with said
hat in the editorial rooms of the fol
lowing newspapers and on the campus
of the following institutions, attest be
ing made to this by signatures men
tioned: -
Nebraska tSate Journal, Lincoln
University of Nebraska
Mt. Pleasant News-Journal
Iowa Wesleyan College
Burlington Gazette
Ottumwa Courier
University of Missouri :
Council Bluffs Norn rp.il Junior Committee Meets
Billings Gazette The Juniors mentioned in another
Bozeman Chronicle 'place in this issue are urgently re-
Helena Independent (quested to be at the meeting to be
TJailv Missoulian held in Law 201
Signatures:
Party of the First
Party of the Second
Attest
SECRETARY MISSOULA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.
Commercial Club
The University Commercial Club
has been very fortunate in securing
Mr. Dougal, salesmanager of the Lin
coln Paint and Color Company, to
speak at its Thursday afternoon meet
ing this week, which will be held in
U. 102 at, 4 o'clock. All members of
the club are requested to be present,
for there will be important announce
ments made.
DEPARTMENTAL
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Academics Defeat the Engineers on
Nebraska Field by a Score
of 8 to 2
Standing of the Teams
Won Lost
P. C.
1000
.500
.500
.000
Academics 2 0
Engineers 1 1
Laws 1 1
Freshmen 0 2
Aggies 0 0
The Academics got the jump on the
Engineers yesterday, getting away
with a lead of six scores in the first
inning, which they maintained to the
end. The consistent work of Chamber
lain, who struck out twelve men. was
easily the feature of the game.
Tomorrow the Aggies will show
themselves in their first game when
they play the Freshmen on Nebraska
Field at 3 o'clock.
Score :
Academics 7 0 0 0 0 0 18
Engineers 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
Batteries Academics, Chamberlain,
Hugg and H, Thiesen; Engineers,
Linstrum, Hauske and Abts.
Lineup:
Academics Engineers
Hugg, H. Thiesen. c Abts
Chamberlain p Linstrum, Hauske
R. Thiesen, Beck, lb Lewis
Schwab, Claar. . . 2b Olsen, Linn
Angle 3b
Wiedman ss
Thiesen, H.,
Folsom
If
McMillen cf
Collins. Hugg,
Pearney rf
, Hawkins
. . . Minkowsky,
Linstrum
, . .McCullough,
Olsen
Lyman
, . .Glazier, Morris
Two-base hits Academics, CollinB,
Mystic Fish
Mystic. Fish dance postponed to May
8 to be held at the Alpha Xi Delta
house.
Scandinavian Club
Scandinavian Club meets Wednes
day at 8 o'clock in Art Hall. Dr. F. M.
Fling addresses the society on "Scan
dinavia, Past, Present and Future."
Visitors are welcome.
Roy O. Warde, 1501
State Bank Bldg.
"O" St., Neb.
"GARDEN OF EDEN"
EDITION OF AWGWAN
Cartoon Depicts the Fact That
Ford "Was a Feature in the
Palmy Days
the
The Garden f Eden edition of the
Awgwan was distributed yesterday. It
is an unique edition and it is evident
that the Ford is not a new invention
but a relic of the days of Adam and
Eve, who are pictured as enjoying its
comforts. It is certain that if Adam
and Eve could nave had a glimpse of
this number they would have felt
highly honored at the attention given
them.
Athletic Board Election
The election for the Athletic Board
will be held May 10. All who wish to
be candidates must file at Dr. Clapp's
office before May 3, and announce
themselves as candidates. Further
announcements will be made later.
STOLEN Party who stole bicycle
from in front of City Y. M. C. A.
building, the night of April 20, is
known to the owner. He will return
same to Daily Nebraskan office and
avoid further trouble. V. F. S.
86-130-132
LOST Watch fob, silver, with Uni
versity seal pendant. Finder please
return to Alumni office. 131-133-88
University Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Meal Hour, 7:00 1:89" 11:001:30 0.80-7.W.
THE
Em
w
Telephone B2311
S33 North 12th St
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work and Service that
Pleases.- Call B2311. The Best
equipped Dry Cleaning Plant In the
West One day service If needed.
Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garments
carefully made.
the
University School cf Music
EtUMiened 1E94
Opposite) the) Unlrcnity Campus Eleventh and R
fcu traction riven la all branches' of ramie Students &aj
enroll at any time. BeInnen accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
KENT
Mechanical Engineer's Hand Book
Next to the last edition. Just as good as
the latest edition for practical work. We
have 10 new copies, $2.50 while they last
De Pontibus Hand Book $1.50.
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
To Supply Your Need Is
Our Aim
The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B684 310 No. 11th
LINCOLN
THERE ARE TWENTY FOUR HOURS IN A DAY
If we can't get your job cut in the first twelve hours, we
can in the next twelve.
Graves
Printery
Specializing in UnroetsityePtintwg
D-2057 244 H 11th
