THE DAILY NEBRASKAM
The Daily Nebraskan
BRUNER PRESIDENT
(Continued from page 1)
DEPARTMENTAL
BASEBALL LEAGUE
(Continued from page 1.)
rroperty of
THE UNIVERSITY OF
Lincoln
NEBRASKA
J. C. BEAUD
Editor-tn-Chlef
Managing Edlior "?'U!e h?"
Klret Associate taiior uvnu omici
Becond Associate Editor.... Ethel Arnold
REFORTORIAL STAFF
o p vmni Earl O. Jeffrey
Charles Krey Marguerite Kaufltman
Camille Leyda Luclie Lyaa
Bvron Rrhrbaugh Ruth Sheldon
Charles Helr A. J. Covert
Eftle M. Noll O. S. Hobson
Phil Warner Ixulse LH'bbs
SPECIAL FEATURES
Socletv E'lltor Dorothy Ellsworth
Athletic Editor Ivan G. Beede
Wns!nem M.inaeer Kussell F. Clark
Asst. Business Manager.... U. S. IXarkson
Subscription price J2.00 per year,
payable In advance.
Single copies, 5 cents each.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class man matter,
under the Act of Congress of March S,
1&7.
MONDAY, MAY 24, 1915
SENIORS
The Lincoln Commercial Club have
extended a very cordial invitation to
the Seniors of the University to be
their guests at a banquet Saturday
evening. This will be tne ast big
social event for the Senior class and
none should fail to take advantage of
this last opportunity to mingle with
the men acd women who have been
associated during the last four years.
A CAMPUS BAND CONCERT
Now that we have come down to the
closing days of the school year, it
would be a delightful thing if we could
have two or three band concerts on
the campus. An hour on the campus
in the evening from seven to eight,
mingling in good fellowship and enjoy,
ing the music, would make these last
days more pleasant and also
strengthen Nebraska spirit. Let's
have the band and quartet for a couple
of evening concert!
THE FORUM
To the Editor of the Nebraskan:
I hope you will permit me to ex
press my indignation at the libelous
and insulting attack upon the Military
department whlth you 60 inconsider
ately printed last' Thursday.
It is desirable that the columns of
the Nebraskan should be open to the
expression in proper form of all sorts
of opinion, but it is not customary for
a reputable paper to print Indiscrim
inately all letters that come to its
office. The law will hold you respon
sible for any libel that you may cir
culate in this manner and your read
ers have just grounds for complaint
when you thrust before them a com
munication both libelous and offensive.
I will not express my opinion of
your correspondent, whose name
should be charitably unmentioned and
forgotten. I appeal to you because
you are in a position of responsibility.
It is your duty to maintain the dignity
of a University publication. In my
opinion you have been guilty of a seri
ous error of judgment which can only
be atoned by an apology to the Mili
tary department and to your readers.
Yours very truly,
GUERNSEY JONES.
SENIOR PINS
$1.50
Engraved Free
Only one dozen left better
hurry. See our new spoons with
Sorority Crests and Monograms
on them.
HALLETT
Unl Jeweler
Est. 1871
1143 O
noon, interested audiences hearing the
paper and discussing the subjects
treated by the lecturers.
Sections B, C, and E. earth sciences
physical and exact sciences and en
gineering met in the Temple theater,
Prof. G. D. Swezey presiding. Follow
ing was the program given In this sec
tional meeting:
"Why Timber Does Not Shrink as
Much Endwise as Sidewise A
Theory," Prof. G. R. Chatburn.
"Sharks Teeth and Spines from the
Carboniferous of Nebraska." Carrie A
Birbour, state museum.
Notes on Lightning," O. J. Fergu
mon.
"Loess Tlains Outliers in Gage
County, Nebraska." N. A. Bengtson.
"High School Physics Teaching In
Nebraska," B. Clifford Hendricks.
Peru normal.
'The Trail of a Meteor (with lan
tern)," George A. Loveland.
"Recent Development in Indirect
Lighting," (with lantern), I. M. Ker-
in.
The Phenomenon of the Steam
Loop Applied to Steam Heating," J.
Hoffman.
"Some of the Pedagogy of General
Science," Herbert Brownell.
Mr. KerlJn displayed pictures of
many interiors of public buildings and
private homes, explaining the im
provements which have been made by
installation of indirect lighting sys
tems and explaining the method of in
stallation to obtain the greatest effi
ciency at the least cost.
The biology and medicine, ethnology
and folk lore sections met in the
faculty room at the Temple building
at 2 p. m., II. B. Latimer presiding.
The following program was given:
"The Invasion of a Planted Prairie
Grove," Raymond J. Pool.
"A New Sand Hill at Grand Island
and Its Flora," C. J. Elmore, Grand
Island college.
"Prevention of Disease," H. H.
Waite, University of Nebraska.
' Parasites Found in Nebraska Mufk
rats" (with lantern), Franklin D. Bar
ker. "The Legend of Pahuk," Melvin R.
Gilmore, state historical society.
"Progress In Nebraska Folk Lore,"
Louise Pound.
and players
at 1
at 0
D.
The Co-op Book Store is selling
tickets for the Senior play. Get yours
today.
Printing and engraving at Boyd'B,
125 No. 12th.
CALENDAR
May 27
Competitive Drill.
May 28
Engineers' Smoker.
Komensky Banquet.
May 29
Peru Club Meeting.
Lincoln Commercial Club Banquet
to Seniors.
June 4
Senior Play Oliver.
Temple High Commencement.
June 5
Morning Athletic Carnival.
Afternoon Pageant State Farm.
Class Costume Carnival City Campus.
Ivy Day Finance Report
Financial statement of the Ivy Day
Exercises Is as follows: Receipts, $40
tickets at 25 cents each, $210.00; con
cession on refreshment etand, $10.50:
total, $220.50. Expenditures, rental of
park, $40.65; gate keeper, $3 00; print
ing, $12.75; lunches, $120.00; Ivy
plant, 25 cents; fencing to keep crowd
back. $1.65; stenographic work, 75
cents; incidental May pole expenses.
$19.07. Total, $158.12. Senior chair
man, Robert Simmons, Junior chair
man, A. C. Krebs. Audited, May 20.
1515. T. A. Williams, Agent Student
Activities.
schedule; managers
please take notice:
May 24 Academics Vs. Aggies, at 3
o'clock.
May 25 Academics vs. Engineers, atl
o'clock.
Freshmen vs. Engineers, at 3
o'clock.
May 26 Freshmen vs. Laws,
o'clock.
Academics vs. Laws,
o'clock.
May 2S Laws vs. Aggies, at 1 o'clock.
Freshmen vs. Engineers, at 3
'clock.
The score:
Aggies 1 4 7 1 0 0 13
Engineers 0 5 3 0 0 1 312
Batteries Aggies: J. Gardiner,
Reasoner, and Selzer. Engineers:
Hawkins. Linstrum, and McCullough.
Line-up:
Aggies Engineers
Selzer . . . c McCullough
Gardiner,
Reasoner p Hawkins,
Linstrum
Alien lb . .-. Bauman
Reasoner,
Gardiner 2b Woodward
Brown 3b Lyman, Hawkins
Laird ss Linstrum, Lyman
Zuhlke If Goetze
Kelly cf Hlava
Long rf Parks
Umpires Cricak and Pressley.
Score by innings:
Aggies 0 2 2 1 5 0 010
Freshmen 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Batteries Aggies: Brown, C. Gardi
ner, and Selzer. Freshmen: Reynolds
and Riddell.
Aggies Freshmen
Selzer c Riddell
Brown,
C.Gardiner.... p Reynolds
Allen lb Florine
J.Gardiner 2b . . .Puebler, Pace
C. Gardiner, -
Brown 3b Hoeffel
Laird ss Green
Zuhlke If Tace
Kelly cf A. Pace
Houston rf Ford
Base Hits Aggies: Kelly, C. Gardi
ner, Houston, Brown 2. Freshmen:
Riddell, Hoeffel, Green.
Two-base Hits J. Gardiner, Hous
ton 2.
Three-base Hits Laird.
Bases on Balls Off Reynolds 1, off
Brown 5, off Gardiner 0.
Struck Out By Reynolds 4, by
Brown 5, by Gardiner 1.
Hits Off Reynolds 10, off Brown 2,
off Gardiner 1.
Umpire P. Shields.
NOTICES
Seniors
The first order for caps and gowns
has gone in, but still may be ordered
at the "Co-op." Order at once.
COMMITTEE.
Member of Senior Class
The Senior class assessments are
payable to Mr. Williams, auditor of
student activities, office la basement
of Administration Building. It is to
your advantage to pay this assessment
early, ss the theatre seats will be
given oct fa' rotation. The first
twenty-five assessments paid will have
an opportunity to secure the .first
twenty-five choice of seats- at the
theatre " May 21. Pay your assess
ment today.
Notice
Prof. R. D. Scott is looking for more
men's voices for the opening chorus
of the Pageant. Everyone interested
report to Memorial Hall at 5 o'clock
today.
PAGEANT COMMITTEE.
Secure your Senior Play tickets at
T. A. Williams' cilice, basement Adm.
Eldg.
ft v -
r r
I til s
I'll
mm
II S wnnin itti j j
AN ounce of proof is worth
a pound of argyment. A
pipe of VELVET proves more
than a page of print. -
3DC
Gifts for Graduation
Will be easily decided
when you see our stock
Trade in your books.
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
IfcivoiiiyS
ekiMiisic
TOE
CctaalUhd 1C34
Qppetlt tha University Campus Eleventh and R
Instruction riven In nil branches of Rcdc. Ein&tnts mj
enroll at any time. Dsjfnners accepted. Prices, rt&sonatls
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
(Gifts! (Site! Gifts!
WHERE r
The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B-3684 820 No. 11th
LINCOLN
The end is near, so let us have this final word with you:
4 We can add that original touch to your printing-.
Graves
Printcry
Specializing tn University Minting
D-2957 244 N 11th
