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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1906)
- l ! V X". H. 0 ' r ftbe Baity IFlebraefian ; .i rf ivH ., ? r ..: Vol, V. No, 84. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 90o Price 5 Cents "". i . .V i'-'.-. K K - M r x 'X irX t fr K ' - W- fr Kt hfe l! rr. rr- ir . v f X, i. -. WIN LAST GAME VARSITY DEFEAT8 BROWN'S BU8INE88 COLLEGE. The Fast Team Work, and 8ure Goal Shooting Was Too Much for Sioux City. t Last night tho Varsity dofoated the Brown's Business College toara or Sioux City by tho scoro of 57 to 12. This garao was a very easy ono for the Nebraska team, consequently the truo merit of their playing could not bo shown. Tho visitors glvo a very poor exhibition of the gamo 'which was no doubt duo to tho long tire some trip, and tho playing of four other games. Tho Sioux City team were somo forty-four hours on tho train between Lead, S. D and Lin coln. Wednesday night they stood they gamo vory well and defeated Wealeyan by a good margin, but thore was surely something lacking In their playing last night. The Varsity would havo played a much harder gamo If they had been given a little closer rub. But on the -. whdkt their work was of a high order, and the team work was especially ffood, CapU Hoar was not In tho game on account df his knee, but Dwlght Bell Ailed ho vacancy in good stylo, playing a man twice his size and weight. Tho. visitors made but three field goals, thoir other six of tho twelve points being made from tho 'foul line. Moser and Bell held their men down weii, anu wosor was reaponsiDio ior- .. .. N-ti-l N V several goals. Both HagenslcK and Walsh throw' goals from most any wWra they , happened to receive tho ball! Meyer took Mosor's placo in the 'middle of tho second half. Ono commondablq foaturo in tho varsity's playing last nightwas the way in which thoy worked tho ball up well under thotoal -before trying for & goal, .very man knew where h. mob' expected to bo and' thoro ho was when tho ball camo around. There- were times whon tho team work was a littlo bit ragged and ono of -theso camo during: tho last half, when tho visitors toesed-throo baskots In quick succession-. Tho gamo last -nlghT- ended the trip for. tho Sioux CityL team. Nebraska Administered to them the only defeat of"UUJ"trip, the, other four games be ing clean 'victories. Tho work of Rof orco White for tho visitors-wa3 very good. The liflo-up vttxa as follows: Forward Nebraska, Walsh, Hagcn alek; Brown, Long, "Eastman. Qenters Nebraska, IMoser, Meyer; .Brown, Straw. GuardsNebraska, D. Bclh P. Bell: Brown, Pierson, Poterson. Officials Referee, Whlt'd; umpire, Van Oradol; timekeeper, Wallace Next week tho musical program will be given on Wednpsday morning in stead of Friday as usual. A scene from Wagner's Valkyrio will bo given. Thin, should provo especially interest ing as the "Valkyrio" is to bo pre sented by tho SavrigoOpoija company at tho Oliver tho foijoWlng Monday night. llmWUfWMWrfFJMW) Senior R LINCOLN HOTEL APRIL 20 Walt's full orchestra. WWWIMMWWMNM DR. WOLRE TALK8. , Pedagogical Club Meets in Regular Session. - The Pedagogical Club held Its regu lar meeting in University Hall last night. After a short Introductory talk by Dr. Luckcy rclatlvo to tho teachers' certificate, Dr. Wolfo. delivered a very interesting and helpful address on "How Teachers Obtain Positions." During tho courso of his remarks Prof. Wolfe said: "The first thing I wish to Bay to those BtudontB who would bo teachors Is, gqt a "dignified Ideal work and pre pare yourself for what you want to db In life regardless of how of when or where you nro to get a position! "However," continued the professor, I "the society of today Is basod on com- nnilllnn . , r. nilwirlifnl rtf flirt flttftof petition, on the survival of ho fittest; and to this teaching thoro Is no ex ception. Henco, wo must ask for what wo want, we must get out and work for it. rrogrot that wo must lay asldo our dignity at all buLgp long as tho present conditions oxlst, wo must do it I do not moan that teachers should resort to the push anaiow and swell doviccs, not for a minute! I moan honest, legitimate competition." Dr. Wolfe next took up tho subject of teachers' agencies. Unless a teacher has had a great deal of valuJ111 consist of symposiums at which able experience, said ho, the forolgn agency, that Is, tho agency In tho big city to tho manager of which you are a total stranger Is of absolutely no value. Tho local agency, If tho stu dent Is personally acquainted with the m'anageiyis of moro sorvlco than tho other; but whoro.tfio student is not nn wtfymwmM REPORT OF NASHVILLE SUNDAY, MEMORIAL HALL C Y.M.C.A. c 1 Prom I M Tickets $2,50 acquaintance of tho manager, he stands no more show of getting n po sition than any other enrolled, appll cant. X, "Tho best agency of all," concluded tho profossor, "is the University agency. It is conducted on a strictly honorablo basis, Is govorned by no -peounlary motives in short, it does its best to put tho right person in tho right placo and to find tho right place for tho right person. It Is strictly honest and sincere because it has tho intorests of tho student, the welfare of tho state, ancf tho reputation at stake." After discussing the various agen cies, Dr. Wolf next turned his atten tion to tho means used by toachers to got positions. TIiobo ho summed up in tho legltimato and honorable uso of honest influence, such as friends and relatives, the personal appearance of tho, applicant and tact. Tact above all things should bo practiced; for in it lies moro influenco than in any othor ono thing. In concluding his remarks, tho pro fessor advised his hearers to bo over ready to make friends, to evor do their neighbors a good turn, and to live in genulno honesty and 'sincerity toward their work and townrd their fellows. The next two meetings of tho club various Unlvorslty professors givo brief addresses. will Max Westermain the genial ac countant of tho University, gavo evory caller an. extra smile yesterday, , the occasion being the arrival of a bright. )! b7. t Mr. Westcrmann's homo.- w00mmt0mmm 0000 DELEGATES 1 CONVENTN 1 MARCH J 8 1 Y,WCA tiWMWWMMWMMMMWMy StLECTIONS MADE NOMINATIONS MADE FOR FRA TERNITY COUNCIL CHAIRMAN. .. The University Congress Met and Nominated Three ProfesBor8"for the Council to Select From, Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock thb University Scriato met in U. 107 to discuss tho Fraternity Council propo sition. After a short ,tlmo. of talking: over tho matter, it wad docdodtp, nominate threo men from, whomhe Council should select a chairman, anil threo women wero selected' from whom tho sororities should choose thoir- president. Tho men nominated .worn Drs. Lees and- Fling arid Processor. Richards; tho womon, Misses; PoundL Hoppner and Conklln. At tho next meeting of tho Council theso namcH "wll Tjo voted upon, and in this mnn nor tho chairman selected,. Tho" -Fraternity Council, as it now, stands, is composed of one activo mom ber from each fraternity and ono nlumnus elected py tho activo mom-' here of tho fraternity with which he is affiliated. Theso alumni, mem bora arc elected for tho term -of one,, two and threo years. That Is In order that -the personnel of tho Council wlH bo constantly changing, thcro -will bean election ovcry year of both active and' alumni members. Ono-third of the fraternities will elect their . alumnus member ovcry year and all will eiofit activo members in. Soptombcr, of tne school year. Dr. Lees vas first appointed to take a chargo of this matter,' and as4ls ap-x polntihont camo: late in tho , fall. hps. C deserves great credit for tho way In"' which ho has' expedited matters, ami ' brought aboit such; an amicablo set-.; tHnidnL Being a fraternity man .him- . self, ho know Just. Ijow to go after, tho matter in order that tho" quickest possible results would be obtained. " x Affairs aro so arranged now that nll: points of discensioni among tho. fxa-.-fcrnitles will bo appealed to this body,-,, asjthe highest authority in the mat ter. Besides, this Council will fe'ol free to censure severely tho action at any fraternity, or fraterffliy men.- ei ; ' i Qlrl Program. ... r, ThoT)rogram In the Unton Socio,ty. tonight from the "scratching of tho, " slate" to the turning out of tho gaa Is in entire control of tho girls, Much conjecturofis .indulged in by thoso who do 'not know but would liko. to know as to the naturerof tho, progran) . but if .knowlQdge of tho pasUia any. criterion of tho present tho boys may rest assured that thoy will bo' given valuo received for- their tlmoand trouble If not fo'r their .impatience. . Thoro is ono instanco.Jn which tho Girls.' program tonight, could easily outshine tho Boys' program of two weeks ago and that Is by beginning and also closing earlier. Tho Association of Colloglato Alum nae mees this afternoon with Miss Louise Pound, 1C32 L street Dr, Fred crick Clements discusses "The Eieeti.ye System." 5f5 'v I i ., i $. '14 I I '' : $ x - ft M V . --. X.N ! V. & ! j ,1a i.:V . :,-
