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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1909)
twanwwJMYufaai; w.gwiiiM'wJii mim'miwim.m wiLimiiiiifMliiiMiiiiiiiiiilriiijWiiilMi'irriliiiniiiWiififinririfiTi t m ni itiii j-if'i n f r'i ti I t i "-" V " ''"" ' mmmmi n i"i IWIfl! uMiaAffasM Aa $r J 'Vvtw Jr -Ntt ( -. v v i'i,',W(i.'M r - f w-v -, vfw4imiff?i ftf v v "W- i n y -t'J' STMHP vyf9M W v ftbe IRebraehan iiw- it - ; ; Vol. Vm. No. 126. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1909. Price 5 Cent. W. I. G. C. IS TONIGHT S)ait8 4- ON INSPECTION TRIP NEW ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS HIT8MALL SCHOOLS. t ALL IN READINE88 FOR BIG CON TEST IN ARMORY. MINNESOTA SENDS ATHLETE JOHNSON, HALFBACK ON FOOT BALL TEAM, A 8TAR QYMNA8T. Cornhusker Mitchell in Good Condi tion and Will Make 8trong Bid for the Individual Medal. Washington Has Hopes. What W. I. Q. C. at 7:45 p. m. Where UnlvorBity armory. Who Minnesota, Chicago, Wiscon sin, Washington and Nebraska. AdmiBBlon 36 cents; reserved seats 50 ctnts. All is in readiness for the big West em inter-collegiate gymnastic contest to be held in the university armory at 7:45 o'clock this evening. The entry list has been completed and shows that some of the best athletes in the West will be brought together in Lincoln this evening. Minnesota Is sending its famous football player, Johnson, halfback, who did wonderful work against the cornhuskers last fall and kept the gophers from suffering defeat He is the. best gymnast at Minnesota and is expected to win several points for his school. Osthqff From Wisconsin. From Wisconsin Otshoff, captain of the track team and star man with the weights, is coming. He is one of the strongest bidders for the individ ual medal entered in the meet and is the mainstay of the badgers. He will bo a big factor in making a hard fight for Wisconsin. Washington Is sending but two men, They are reported to be exceptionally strong gymnaBts, however, and their coach says that Nolte, a star, will probably win the greatest number of individual points. The local athletic board has plan ned to entertain the visiting repre sentatives today. This morning the men from the different schools will arrive and will be dined at 1 o'clock luncheon at the Lincoln hotel. Some time during the day they will be driven around the city in automobiles and shown all the sights. Preliminaries This Afternoon. Preliminaries in both the 145 and 165 pound wrestling matches will be held in the armory this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Tickets for the even ing will Admit to this. Those not holding tickets for the evening will be charged 25 cents to see the prelimi naries. LIST OF ENTRIE8. Horizontal Bar. Minnesota Calloway, . Nelson, Uz- zell.. Wisconaln XJllluB, ' P. W.; Edwards, V. (Stfi.); Faberi M. B.j.Snlvely, B. T.; Osthoff, O. P.; Molnicke, jM B. Chicago Berndt, . O. N.; Kennedy, D.; Barrett, F. , Washington Nolte, 'A. G. Nebraska D. 0. Mitchell, C. W. Mitchell, N P. Morehouse. Parallel Bars. Minnesota Uzzoll, Baker, Nelson. Wisconsin TJlllus, P. W.; n Paber, M4 B.j.Snlvely, B.T.j Osthoff.S Chicago Berndt, O. N.;, Kennedy, D.; -Davis, P.; WaBKiigM)n Nolte, A. Q. 8 (8 "EVENTS OF 2 - 1 I .".. S i Nebraska---D; C. Mitchell, B. D. Trump, C. W. Mitchell, N. P. More house. ' Horse. Minnesota Baker, Uzzell, Nelson. Wisconsin TJlllus, F. W.; Meinlcke, A. E.; Lehner, A. P.; Osthoff. Chicago Berndt, O. N.; Smith, L.. ,D.; Leviton, C. Washington Nolte, A. Q. Nebraska D. C. Mitchell, N P. Morohouse, Q. O. Hammond. Tumbling. Minnesota Uzzoll, Calloway, Fer riB. WlsconBin Snlvely, E. T.; Paber, M. E.; Osthoff, O. P. Chicago Berndt, O. N.; Davis, P.; Partlett, P. Washington Nolte, A. G. Nebraska D. C. Mitchell, N. P. Morehouse, E. D. Trump. Rings. Minnesota Uzzoll, Baker, Callo way. Wisconsin Paber, M. E.; Osthoff. Chicago Davis, P.; Berndt, Ken nedy, Leviton. . Washington Nolte, A. G. Nebraska D.J C. Mitchell, Trump, Morehouse. 4 Clubs. Minnesota Nelspn, Uzzell, Baker. Wisconsin-Lehner, A- P.; Osthoff, O. P. Nebraska D. C. Mitchell." Fencing. , Chicago Davis, D. P. Nebraska D. C. Mitchell. """ Wrestling. Chicago (145 pound class) Lauer, Swackheimer, .Alexander. Chicago (165 pound class) Hirschl, Elliott, Galloway, Kierstead, . Washington (145 pound class) D. Hager. t Delta Upsllon Winner. Alpha 'Theta Chi waa defeated by Delta Upsilon yesterday, afternoon at Antelope, park by a score of, 13 to. 6 (Continued' on Page 4) Off THt bAY ArTER JUSMml ft-w s ' I v ( 7 ' :c I t" , I ! J. 4 ' ' I INTERCOLLEGIATE GYMNASTIC CONTEST, THE WEEK AS SEEN BY THE CARTOONIST" i - THt by Dtiou " ' HME uil fc, A3I IV1 ART EXHIBITION OPEN PICTURE8 FROM NOTED 8CHOOL ARE NOW BEING 8H0WN. SENT FROM ART INSTITUTE Large Canvas in Oil and Pen and Ink Drawings by Ned Hadley, Former Student of Nebraska Art 8chool. An art exhibition from the Chicago art institute baB been hung In the uni versity art gallery in the Library building. The exhibition which is ono of worth, Is now open to the public. It is a comprehensive showing of student work from the Art Institute Which is ono of the largest and best equipped schools In the country. As this school is the ono to which most of the aspiring artists from Nebraska go, the exhibit should prove of un usual interest to those intending to take up this lino of-work. However, the exhibition is worthy the attention of every student 'on the campus. Twenty-five Oils. It includes twenty-flve oil paintings which show yery good workmanship. .Besides this there are a great many Interesting smaller canvases from the class In pictorial composition and example's of design, worked out In water color. There are also somo studies in charcoal with a few repro ductions illustrating the effect of this clasB of 'work when used as illus; tratlvo material. What will perhaps provo of 'the greatest Interest to the, university students are a large number of studies and sketches in pen and ink. These rim all the way. from pure illustrative sketches, tp conventional ' designs. They illustrate many different methods J go 8 9 of handling tho pen as well as tho principles of grouping, light and shade and similar technical details. All of Uiobo pieces show a doxtrous handling of a difficult medium and it is thought by MIbs Hayden that those Interested In this work will do well to stuo thorn from the technical standpoint Work of Hadley. Several of tbo remarkable pieces of tho exhibition are tho work of Ned Hadley. Mr. Hadley was a former Btudent of tho University Art Depart ment and is now making a oredltablo showing at the art institute. All of his work Is of the conventional and decorative style. Ono of his pieces entitled "Tho Three Marys at tho Tomb," Is the largest canvas shown at the exhibition. It Is a decoratiyo paintjng in oil, the manner of hand ling tho subject, the grouping and tho color effects making it a piece of work which catches tho attention im mediately on glancing over the exhi bition. Besides this he has three pen drawings whiqh show the same decor atiyo .handling of the subject as tho piece in oiL The exhibition was sent from Chi cago through tho courtesy of the Art Institute whoro Miss, Hayden was formerly a pupil. PROGRAM FOR NOON MEETINGS Y. W. C. A. Makes. Announcement for. Next Week. The program for the noon meetings of the Y.-wc A. for .the week be ginning April 19, is as follows: Monday Cascade meeting. Mabei M. Snyder, leader. ' 1 'la. .J .. t Tuesday meno meeting. Paye hart ley, leader. Wednesday Praise service. ' Thursday Thespian ( and method of Jesus! ork. Mattle Woodworth, leader. Friday Missionary meeting,, Mrs. G. M. Lambertson, leader. Baked beans, baked oa Die nrenlMe and served hot with deUclotia brown bread. 10o, at The Boatoa Lunch. HIGH SCHOOLS TO BE DROPPED .Three-year High Qchools Now Giving Graduates the Necessary Twenty two Points May Not Be Able to Meet Higher Standard. Stnto High School Inspector A, A. Reed will noxt weok bogln his annual hispoctlon of tho high schools of the" stnto for tho purposo of ascertaining what socondary schools aro ontitled ,to bo placed on tho accrodltod list 6f tho university. Owing to tho recent action of tho rogonts in raising tho requirements for entrnnco to the gen eral collogos from 28 to 30 points, the work of tho Inspector this year .is of considerably groator Importance than usual. Undoubtedly somo sohools. will bo droppod from tho favored list as a result ef his InBpoctton during, tho noxt six weeks. . Tho accredited high school list is an institution of the unlvorslty adopt ed in order that a standard of in struction and scholarship may be maintained in tho high schools of tho stnto. Without such a system it would inevitably follow that somo schools would graduate pupils much loss fit tod for unlvorslty work than tho grad uates of other secondary schools. This is truo to some qxtent under, tho present regulation by the univer sity, but tho work Is much more standarlzed than would bo tho case If there wore not supervision. Under Inspector's Charge. Tho task of determining what' schools aro to bo admitted to the ac- ' credited list is directly under the' chorgo of Inspector A. A. Reed. Wltk 1 tho assistance of Mr. Voss bo annu-' ally inspects all schools of tho state on tbo accredited list and sees to It that thoy maintain a standard com- monsurato with tho entrance require ments of the university. Schools main .talning such a standard ore allowed to admit their graduates .to the ma yoralty without examination. ' ' Schools which have only recently been added to the list are visited by tho Inspectors more than once a year, in order that there may be no chance ot their falling below the I standard. Tho usual custom is for a school first to bo admitted to con' dltlonal standing and later to full rank. Tbo graduates of the first class- .of schools 'are allowed - to enter the university conditionally with 22 cred- , its. The schools of full .standard ' graduate students with 28 or more,. unlvorslty credits. Standard Now Higher -. i By the action of the regents Mon day theso requirements i are mv raised to 24 and 30 points , respec tively. Ths means that many of the accredited sohools must materially better their standard or be dropped. " from the list. The caso.of the three-, year high schools is especially hard;" These schools now admit to the unl-' ,' yorslty conditionally, giving their reg- . ular graduates 22 or 23 points of uni-, yersjty credit; In order totget 24 credit and pursue the regular course ( otj study, which in ' high schools lV usually four studies each semester with one credit per study,, per semes- , tor, too studont pf the three year, school must have every bit of his work count for university credit, At . (ConUamed oa'Page 4) t n , i r i "
