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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1911)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN r I, M PREPARE FOR THE OLYMPICS BOTH CLA88E8 BUSY ABOUT PLANS FOR CLA88 COMPE- TITION. Tho OlympIcB this year will rival a four-ring circus In tho way of at tractions. A froo-for-all, tho biggoat ovont of a Froshman's lifo, throo box ing matches and three wrostllng ovonto, oach one worth tho prlco of admission. AIbo a hoBt of othor at tractions oach and ovory one tho boat to bo procurod for thjs Saturnatia of class and athlotlc activity. Committees Busy. Tho plans arc bolug tnado for tho flophomoroB by James Hoggs. Carl Naglo, Oeorgo Hacoloy, High Jennings, Loonard Purdy, Chandler Trlmblo and Frank Kruso. Froahmon committee, J. Calhoun, chairman; Sam Waugh, Koohlor, Robert Flnloy, Goorgo Dutton, R. Ar onson and R. Decker. As yet tho commtttoos of tho Sen ior and Junior class's regulations to govorn tho contost have not been glvon out. Tho masB mooting of froshmon to rocolvo instructions will bo hold noxt Friday at 11.30 in Momorlal hall. Tho sophomoro mooting 1b to bo noxt on tho following Monday. Green's Sanitary Barber Shop, 120 No. 11th. 8ENIOR MEETING TUE8DAY. Committee Appointments Made By President Quthrle. Although only thirty-one seniors out of a claBB of two hundred attended Tuosday's mooting of tho class, olll cors, othor than prosldent, woro olect od and commltteo appointments an nounced. Thoro woro sixteen girls prosont and only fifteen boys. President Guthrie proalded and tho othor ofllcors elected woro Mildred Bovlns, vlco-prosldont; Ruth Mungor, socrotary, and Vorna Hydor, treasurer. Tho following committees were ap pointed: Hop T. A. James, E.'li:. Wirt, D. B. Van Duboh, Ruth Tlbbots, Lora Smith, R. A. Brownoll and R. L. GurgoBon. Olympics R. A. PhllllpB, L. A. Wolch, E. C. McKoo, R. D. Garvor, W. J. Krug, G. K. Iepnard, J. E. Pike, and T. E. Miller. Play E. H. Graves, Mildred Bov lnB, J. E. Pomorono, Cornelia Lindsay, and M. Stolnhart. Prom II. B. Pearso, W. L. BateB, W. T. Carroll, Louise Barr. Florence Rush, Vorna Hydor, Soarlo HolmeB, K. F. Warnor, M. O. Hanzlok, and E. T. Wohlenborg. Caps and Gowns D. S. Boylos, Mar Jorlo Sollock, and J. B. Spauldlng. Pins J. K? Solleck, Marlol Jones, W.,0. Forbes. Masquerade G. C. Kiddoo, A. T. Nowman, V. A. Letton, Beatrice Mof ntt, Mlldrod Bovins. and W. M. Rub ondall. Intorclass Athletics W. J. Krug, A. H. Hiltnor and G. A. Lofgron. Commencement Orator II. R. An kony, T. J. Hargravos, Ci L. Clark, and R. A. Haggart. Finance and Auditory E. R. Spauld lng, P. B. Roeh, and S. V. Fullaway. Picnic R. D. Hawloy, Esthor War nor, Joan McGahoy, D. M. Rogers, and H. C. Slater. Intorclass Debate R. W. Garrett .and B. B. Johnson. "Football Manager1 R. F. CurtlB.' . Basketball Manager L. R. Anderson. SEGRETARYJHAYS HERE A88I8TANT 8ECRETARY OF DE PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ON CAMPU8. Dr. Wlllot M. Hays, assistant secre tary of agriculture, of Washington, D. C, visited friends on tho campus this week. Dr. Hays studied botany undor Dr. BosBoy at Iowa. Ho was associate ed itor of tho Pralrlo Farmor, and later bocamo professor of agriculture at Minnesota. Soon afterward ho was appointed assistant secretary of agri culture, which position he now holds. He visited with Dean Bossoy, Chan cellor Avory and Dean Burnett. Ho made a visit to tho Stato Farm, where ho was interested In its progressive tendencies. McFARLANE APPOINTS MEN. Hansen and Harley to Run First Year Dance Other Jobs. On account 'of tho football rally this morning, tho meeting of tho freshman class will bo postponed. President McFaf'lano has informally announced tho following committees: Froshman Hop Elmor Hansen, chairman; Bob Ilarloy, master of cer ombntcs; Fanny Lane, Marjorlo Kim ball, Graco Hartwell, Phil Southwlrts Will Wontworth, Ed FIoldB. Olympics James Calhoun, chair man; Sam Waugh, Robert Flnloy George Dutton, S. C. ArenBon, W. F, Beckor, D. A. Koehler. Constitution Silas Bryan, chair man; Homer Glttlngs, Frank Perkins Edyth Robblns. ClaaB Colora Ramona Teoupo chairman; Imogono Clark. InterclasB Football H. C. Gellatly Intorclass Basketball Sam Waugh IntorclaaB Debate W. O. Cooley, chairman; Guy C. Dorry. Class Yells Earl Jackson, chair man; Charlos Wright. Yoll Leador Joo Ferris. STUDENTS INVESTIGATE TURTLES TO EXAMINE MISSISSIPPI RIVER INHABITANTS IN UNIVERSITY CLASSES. AH students should viBlt tho "Col logo Inn Barber Shop at 127 North 12th. S. "L. Chaplin, Prop. The department of zoology has just received a second consignment of soft-shell turtles from tho U. S. gov ernment laboratory at Falrport, Iowa. Ono hundred turtles have been re ceived varying In size from two Inches to eighteen Inches long.'' Those tur tles sell for twenty-flvo cents a pound and are a source of considerable rev enue to tho fishermen along the Mis sissippi river. Dr. Barker has been asked to Inves tigate and report on the parasites which infest theBO turtles. The stu dents in parasitology will assist in this work. PROFESSOR EMERSON HOME. Returns from Harvard Where .He, Did Graduate Work. Professor R. A. Emerson, former graduate of Nebraska and professor of horticulture, returned Tuesday from Harvard, where ho has been studying for tho degree of Doctor of Scionce. Professor Emorson worked his way through Nebraska, graduating in '97. Ho is thought to bo tho only agricul tural graduate in tho United States who received Phi Beta Kappa honors. Union Llts Attention, There will bo a meeting of the Union Literary society Friday even ing, Tho regular program wll lbe glv on, and tho social hour afterwards. Newcomers especially Invited. MANDOLINJLUB MEETS GATHER AT FIJI HOU8E TO COM PLETE PERMANENT ORGAN-IZATION. Tho Mandolin club will havo its first mooting tonight at tho Phi Gamma Dolta house, 121G H streqt. Tho meeting will bo called at 8:1C sharp. Permanent organization and tho selection of a regular meeting night will be decided upon. Tho organization 1b going to have Univorslty backing and make trips like tho glee club. All Interested in this work are urged to attend. MOUNTAIN ASH MALE CHORUS COMING TO THE OLIVER. TIiobo who attond the Mountain Ash Male Voice Choir of Wales, Great Britain, when thoy appear hero Fri day and Saturday and Saturday mati nee at tho Oliver, will have, It Is said the nearest thing to a guaranteo of a wonderful evening of song that It is possiblo to imagine in the field of art. The reason for using the word "guaranteo" lies in the fact that this choir of musical Welshmen havo, long before coming hero, fought their way to the top, for they havo competed with and beaten every known choir in that most musical of all nations, WaleB. This wonderful choir has won no lose than twenty-nine national olstedd fodic contests. The .Mountain Ash choir havo beautiful voices, of course, but their wonderful record In the face of wide competition' much credit is deserving of Conductor T. Glyndwr Richards. It was ho who trained them, brought forth their fine powers, made thorn sing like one man, and taught them the thousand and ono lit tle details that go to make up abso lute perfection. In othor words, he who sits down to hear this choir, to listen to tho strange folk songs of far off Wales, tho old melodies of this country, and the waltzeB of Strauss, can pledge himself In advanco a rare evening of harmony because of tho long records of severe struggles this choir has had in the wide field of art. See Lob Hydo when In need of pro grams, menus and othor printing. ALEXIS TO ENTERTAIN. Friday Afternoon Convocation to be Talk on Scandinavia. Friday at 5:00 In Momorlal hall, Professor J. E. A. Alexis will give an Illustrated lecture on Scandinavia. This Is tho third of the serleB. The two former numbers proved excep tionally popular, and the hall was filled on both occasions. Make your dates early with Hagen sick's Orchestra. Auto 2990. tf Roy G. Pierce Here. Roy G. Pierce, 'A.B., B.S.F., '07, Is visiting frlendB in Lincoln. Ho is now head of tho Nebraska Forest Reserve at Halsey. Ocker Engraving Go. Engraved invitation in 48 'hours if necessary Room 316 Brownell Blk. have: EVANS Do Your Laundry DO YOU REALIZE THAT These arc the men that make this paper possible? The subscription prlco Isn't a drop In the bucket. They help usf we must help them. PATRONIZE THE MEN Oti THIS LI8T They Will Treat You Right BANKS First Savings Bank Central National Bank BAKERIES Folsom BARBER SHOPS Chaplin FirBt National Bank Green's Bert Sturm Roy Wardo BOOK STORES Co-op University CLEANERS Tod Marrinor J. C. Wood & Co. Lincoln Cleaning and Dyo Work, Weber CLOTHING Armstrong Clothing Co. Farquahar Flodeon & Brethouwor Magoo & Doomor Mayer Brosj Palaco Clothing Co. Spoler & Simon COAL Whltobreast CONFECTIONERY Lincoln Candy Kitchon DRY GOODS Miller Sc Paine DRUGGISTS Moier Drug Co. Riggs FLORISTS C. H. Frey FURNISHINGS Armstrong Clothing Co'. Budd Fulk Mngee & Doemer Mayer Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Spoler & Simon HATTERS Armstrong Clothing Co. Budd Fulk Magoo. & Deemer Mayer Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Spoler & Simon JEWELERS Hallott Tucker ; LAUNDRIES ". Evans . -, MUSIC Walt i " OPTICIAN Shean ' PHOTOGRAPHS ' J ' Blazek . . :x.. L. PRINTERS " , ' Georgo Bros. Hydo Prlntory j Simmons '.'"" Van Tino 'i ' ' ' RESTAURANTS r Baker's Cafe . SHOES Bockman Bi;ob. , Budd . . Men's Bootery Mayer Bros. Miller & Paino TAILORS Flodeon & Brethouwer THEATERS Oliver t Orphoum TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Typewriter Exchange li "V. " iiaffiaSiSwfefe:' ,u. ?ij.- ..-s; - ... -. -Ar. r tufA l. ji " 1f ir,r'w-- : iw -r