Ebe Datls Hebraskan
VOL. XL NO. 121.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY APRIL 12, 1912.
Price 5 Cents
CORNHUSKER CAMPAIGN
HAS SUCCESSFUL DAY
CONVENTION OF Y. W. C. A.
COLLEGE WORKERS OPENS
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED EX
PECTED TO ARRIVE TODAY.
THOSE WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE
ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED COPIES
SOLD THURSDAY.
EXPECTEI TO REACH 1,500 TODAY
Many 8tudents Volunteer to Take
Orders for Annual Professors
First to Seek Receipts.
YeBterday was a biiBy day for the
CornhuBker people as the rush for
orderB was even greater than ex
pected. Professor Hinmaii was the
first to hasten across the campus the
moment the campaign wqb on, and
obtained a receipt for one of the an
nuals. Dr. Condra and Dean O. V. 1.
Stout proved close bccoikIb.
A largo number of students ox
pressed their willingness to aid In the
taking of orders, but owing to the
fact that only a few were needed, the
first on the spot in the morning were
chosen. Among thiB number were
Gus Iofgren, "Biddy" .Mead and
"Stub" Hascall, who headed the list in
the numbor of orderB taken.
A Busy Spot.
At the entrance of the chapel, where
the all-Univprsity convocation was
held, there were two tables with a
large sign on each to the effect that
"orders for the CornhuBker are taken
here," and from a general observation,
it could easily have been seen that
the youths in charge had about as
much as they could attend to in mak
ing out the receipts for the students
At the end of the day's campaign,
a count was made of the number of
' Cornhuskors Bold, and It was found
that the number was about five hun
dred. "Tomorrow," in the wordB of
Business Manager Coffee, "we'll make
the number 1,500 or bust."
Copy All In Soon.
Slnco the call for all the copy to be
in by Friday was made, much of the
best material that will appear In the
book was turned in during the time
the order takers were busy on the
campus Some of tho editors still
ha e a few write-upB and Jokes yet to
bo handed In, but special terniB were
made with theso authors, as their
work requires a few days longer in
order that something might happen
which would bo worth comment In
the book. This being tho case, any
other good write-ups, or jokes espe
cially, will be accepted a few days
late.
More than ever beforo tho annual of
this year will portray the truo Ne
braska spirit, and for that reason If
no other, it will bo a book that every
student In tho University ought to
have. Previous editors of tho Corn
husker have been invited In to look
over tho copy and cartoons, and with
out an exception they all agree that
"it is hard to beat."
Special efforts have boon made to
obtain tho matorial that has been of
true interest to tho students of Ne
braska, and, on account of those
things, nothing funny, or of a serious
nature, which has boon of Interest to
tho loyal Cornhuskora this year, haB
been passed without Bomo note.
Slight Difference.
Bud What la tho difference be
tween an ordinary co-ed and a college
widow?
Wolsor One stays four years and
tho other stays for years. The Siren,
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Pi .LLW. - K
HARRY COFFEE,
Business Manager.
DANA VAN DU8EN,
EdItor-ln-Chlef.
CARR REPORTED INELIGIBLE
CRACK INFIELDER MAY NOT BE
ABLE TO PARTICIPATE
IN BASEBALL.
It was rumored about tho campus
yesterday that Carr, tho crack short
stop of the CornhuBker team, would
be ineligible to play because of de
ficiencies in his studleB. This waa
practically confirmed by tho coach
and Carr himself, who Bald tho prom
ising young inflelder's scholastic rec
ord was being examined and that, if
possible, his back work would bo
made up. Carr was a candidate for
the captaincy.
Team practice yesterday afternoon
was doBigned to enable tho coach to
pick tho squad that will go to Doano
Saturday.
LAST DAY FOR INVITATIONS.
This Is the last day In which to
order senior invitations and announce
ments. They may be ordered at the
table In the hall of the Library, upon
a deposit of 25 cents.
FARM INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE.
Davlsson and Ophelian Teams Will
Clash Tonight.
Tho lntor-socioty debato at tho
School of Agriculture will be held this
evening.
Tho question for debato is: "Re
solved, That secondary agricultural
education In Nebraska should bo af
forded by district agricultural schools,
rather than by established high
schools."
Tho Ophelian Society has tho affirm
ative. Its team Is E. S. LIndburg,
It. C. Graff and II. A. Calkons.
Tho members of tho Davlsson de
bating team are II. E. Trottor, J. T.
McCarthy and F. J. Gingrich.
Tho Judges are Dean Burnett, Pro
fessor Pugsloy and Ralph Garrett.
"Cap Day" April 23.
Tho freshman "cap day" will be
April 23. There will also be a class
meeting the same day at 11:30 o'clock
In the chapel.
DRAKE TRYOUTS HELD
TIME OF VARIOUS EVENTS CON-
SIDERED SATISFACTORY FOR
DATE OF 8EASON.
The tryouts for tho Drake relay
teams woro hold yesterday afternoon
under Ideal weather conditions. Tho
time of tho various events, which Is
forbidden publication, is entirely sat
isfactory and all that could be ex
pected at this time of the season.
The roBiiltB of thiB tryout, however,
have no bearing on tho prospects of
tho regular 'varsity tryoutB, which
will bo held in about a wook.
Tho general results aro as follows:
220-yard dash First heat, Christ
mas, Brannon, Wherry; second heat,
Racoly, May, Reese.
410-yard run First heat, Barney,
Hiltner, McGowan; second heat, An
derson, Racely, Brannon
sso-yard run Anderson, Becker,
McGowan, Bates, Kennedy.
Tho freshman 220-yard dash, which
haB no connection with tho meet, but
was more of an experiment, was won
by Roobo with Zumwinkel and CofTeo
second and third.
SIXTY TO GRADUATE AT FARM
Program for Commencement Week Is
Arranged.
There will bo sixty graduates at Uio
State Farm commencement. Tho pro
gram of commencement week Is:
Monday, Ophelian and Davlsson Liter
ary Societies will entertain tho
seniors; Tuesday evening tho Juniors
will glvo a reception for tho seniors;
Wednesday evening, campfiro; Thurs
day evening, alumni banquet; Friday
evening, commencement at the Tom
plo. Thirty young men will receive mili
tary commissions at graduation.
Tho Agricultural Club will hold Its
regular meeting In U. 5, Saturday,
April 13, at 8:00 p. m.. Dr. G. E. Con
dra will speak on "Tho Agricultural
Survey as Planned by tho National
Association of Conservation Commis
sioners." Everyone Interested in agriculture
Is urged to bo present.
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM PREPARED
Banquet Saturday Evening Will Be
Crowning Feature of Three
Days' Meeting.
Delegations to tho North Central
Territorial Convention of College
Y W. C. A Workers aro arriving fast
this morning By tho flrBt meeting
this evening at tho Temple almost all
will hae arrived and Lincoln will con
tain over two hundred more collego
women than early this morning. Tho
entertainment committee has had no
difficulty so far In placing tho del
egates, as a largo numbor will bo en
tertained at local sorority houses. A
completo list of those coming could
not bo obtained Thursday evening, as
It Is expected many more will como
than have given notico to tho local
managers.
Tho banquet Saturday night Is to bo
tho crowning feature of tho wholo
series of meetings and thoBe desiring
to attend aro urged to procure their
tickotB early as the number Is limited.
The Program.
Tho program for tho entire throe
days of tho session is as follows:
Mrs. L. A. Crandall, chairman of
North Central Territorial Commltteo,
presiding.
Friday Evening.
DevotlonB, Mrs. Crandall.
Address of Welcome, Chancellor
Avery, University of Nebraska.
Greetings from tho National Board,
Miss Oolooah Burner, national student
secretary.
Greetings from tho Territorial Com
mittee, Mrs. Emma F. ByorB, execu
tive secretary of North Central Terri
tory. MubIc, Mrs. Lillian Dobbs Holms.
AddroBs, Rov. Frank Nowhall White,
D D., Minneapolis.
Saturday Morning.
Address, "The Power of United Ef
fort," Miss Viola Marshall.
Music, Miss Ruth Malono.
Administration and Activities of tho
World's Commltteo and tho National
Board Miss Burner, Mrs. Ernest Bar
ber, Miss Eva F. Morris.
Publications, Miss Fannie L. Morris.
Music.
Group Counolls
Faculty Advisory Board, Mlsa
Burner, Mlsa Eva F. Morris.
Cabinet, Miss Marshall.
Commltteo, Miss Fannlo Drake,
local secretary, University of Ne
braska. Academy and High School Miss
Fannlo L. Morris, Miss Grace M Trigg,
extension secretary, Lincoln City As
sociation Music, Miss Ethel Hodel.
Plblo hour, Mrs. Byors.
Saturday Afternoon.
Song Service. '
The Collego Woman In tho Rural
Community, MIsb Jessie Field, na
tional secretary for rural work.
Music, Miss Evangeline Long.
Blblo hour, Mrs. Byors.
Denominational Group Teas Host
esses: Congregational, Mrs. E. H. Wood,
Omaha.
N
(Continued on pago 4.)
