The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 14, 1911, Image 2

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fcHE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TUB PROPERTY OP '
THK UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
Lincoln, Nobraakn.
Published by
THE STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor S. O. COTNER
Managing Editor A. II. DINBMORE
ABBOdato Editor T. M. EDGECOMBE
AbbocIiUo Editor RICHARD MEYER
BUSINESS STAFF.
Malinger V. C. IIASCALL
ABBlntnnt Manager.... C. C. BUCHANAN
Circulation Jklanngor.... J. V. MORRISON
Editorial and Builneia Office:
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Poitofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
' " - ----- "- -
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YE"AR
Payable In Advance.
Single Copies, 6 Cents Each.
Telephone: Auto 1888.
Night Phones Auto 1888; Auto 2683;
Bell 1123.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICE8 will be charged
for at tho ratu of 10 cents tho Insertion
for every llftocn words or frac(lon there
of. Faculty notices and Unlveralty bul
letins will gladly bo published free.
Entered at tho postolllco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as Bccond-clnHB mall mutter,
under the Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
FEBRUARY 14, 1011
PROFE880R F. J. PHILLIPS.
One trnglc event Iiub occurred cast
ing n dark cloud of gloom over the
University of Nebraska and bringing
sadness into tho hearts of thousands
of men and women who never fre-
quenUJ.ho cojiipus. In a single night
the Btitto has lost one of Its most val
" nnblo-t;RlgnB-and UiG-milverHlty ijih
been deprived of, one of tho most
promising members of ItB faculty.
Dominated by a spirit of fairness,
a kind consideration for those about'
him, and irassessed of a tireless en
ergy which never abnted. Professor
I'hlllipB was always known as a clean,
upright man. This nmlnlilc disposi
tion attended his whole life and made
him loved by nil with whom ho came
In contact. The loyalty ns welf as
the abilities of this man made him a
lender among, men. He was always
willing to help u fellow, and tho fear
lessness with which he surmounted
every obBtaclo and tho determination
to do nil thnt he coujd were qualities
which mndo him so valuable things
which In the end wore to bring about
Ills early death. For though he was
possessed of an energy and enterprise
that was superhuman, Ills body wns
only mortal, and could not withstand
tho strata to which it was subjected.
Short, Indeed, wns. his career, for tho
prime of life had not yet been nearcil.
But in this Bhort time he has accom
pllshed great things, and he leaves
the world hotter for having lived In It.
With his death as great, as loyal and
ns true a Nobrasknn as over lived has
passed nway. .
To Mrs. Phillips is extended the
sympathies of a sorrowing university.
Knowing what he wns to us, wo can
realize in a small measure what ho
must have been to those who were
near and dear to him. The snd news,
almost unbelievable, was a great
shock to ub, but our grief can In no
way compare to tho sadness and dis
appointment that has been brought
to her.
Ladies $5 Boots
Handsome high arch
patent-broad swing
toe-perfect fitting
80PH8 WALLOP FRE8HMEN.
First Year Men Go Down to Dire De
feat at Hands of Superior
Sophomores.
The sophomores are being given
much credit for their performance of
Sa'turdny evening, when they over
whelmingly defeated the freshmen in
tho first freshman-sophomore indoor
athletic meet. The success of the meet
was Inrgoly duo to C. F. Phillips, '13.
Ho and Fremont Mitchie, '14, were the
real engineers at the throttle. Al
though the sophomores won by the de
cisive score of 61 to 17, good feeling
was evidenced by all of tho contest
ants and tho event will undoubtedly
become an annual event. Tho attend
ance was largo enough to make the'
event more than a success financially.
Tho sophomores may ' bo Justly
proud of the score and of the fact
that the freshmen only won one first
place. Robinson winning the shot put.
This, it is said, will more than make
up for their terrible defeat in the
Olympics last fall. Tho informal
dance following the meet wob attend
ed by about forty couples. Following
are the results:
25-ynrd dash First, May, sopho
more; second, Robinson, freshman.
Time, 3 1-5 seconds.
High Jump First, Hastings, sopho
more; second. Robinson, freshman.
Height, 5 feet 3 lncheB.
Shot put First, Robinson, fresh
man; second. Funke, sophomore. Dis
tance, 38 feet 3 inches.
Polo vault First. Llndatrom, sopho
more; second. Reavis, frcBhman.
Height. 10 feet G inches.
Rope climb First, BnrneB, sopho
more; second, Black, freshman. Time,
8 seconds.
High kick First, Black, sophomore;
second. Kelfer. "FTCElnmxrn Helght-7 D-l
feet.
Wrestling Won by Miller, sopho
more. Bpxing Won by Rodman, sopho
more. Tug-of-war Won by sopnoriiores.
Relay Won by sophotaore team,
consisting of May, Black, Nafzlger
and Barnes, fronv freshman team of
Haskell, Leo, Robinson and Rncely.
Freshman Election.
Tho freshman class election will be
held at 11:30 In tho Temple. Ballot
ing will commence promptly vat 11:30.
Evory member Ib urged to attend.
W. P. OIL-MORE.
President.
THE BULLETIN
February.
14 Convocation, Rev. Hughes, 11:00
A. M.
14 "Miracles," an address by Rev.
Dr. Nortlirup 7 p. m., Y. M. C. A.
rooms.
14 Sigma XI lecture, Professor
Titchener. Temple, 8 p. m.
15 Charter Day exercises, Athletic
meet, Armory, 2:30 p. m.
15 Y. M. C. A. mid-week meeting,
G:50 p. in., Temple building.
15 .Mid-winter commencement, Tem
ple, 8 p. id.
10 Pershing Rille drill, Armory, 8
p. m.
17 University Night, Temple theater.
18 Tegner society, Temple, 8 p. m.
March."
3 University Glee Club, Oliver the
liter. 14150 St.
2J5BUDD
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EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
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THE FOLSOM
Glee Club Concert
OLIVER THEATRE
March 3, 1911
Herpolsheimer's Cafe
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