Ibe IDailp IRebraskan
VOL. XI. NO. 132.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY APRIL 26, 1912.
Price 5 Cents
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TWO REGIMENTS J
IN SPECTACULAR PARADE
NEARLY THOUSAND MEN PAR
TICIPATE IN BRIGADE REVIEW.
COMPANY t WINS COMPET DRILL
Remaining Companlea Honor Victor
by Marching Past It With
"Eyes Right."
Tho First regiment of I'niversity
cadets assembled nt 1 00 o'clock )os
terday and en trained foi the Farm,
where a brigade review was held with
tho Second regiment of Farm cadets
In spite of the lowering clouds which
threatened rain at any minute, a
crowd of co eds from both campus
and Farm were present, along with
townspeople and "kids" from the
neighborhood, so that the parade was
well attended.
Thero are nine companies on the
campus and the at the Farm, making
a total of nearly a thousand men
which is the largest number of infan
try assembled in Lincoln at one re
iew for many ears The companies
wire mussed on the field in battalions
with the Second, or Farm, regiment
holding tho place of honor on the
right and the Firht regiment, consist
ing of three battalions, on the left
High Wind ae Interference.
On account of the high wind it was
extremely dlflleult for the adjutant to
make his orders heaid, and at times
it was necessary to resort to the bugle
to transmit the commands
Company 10, the winning company
in the Farm competitive drill, was
inarched to tho center of the Held,
facing the brigade, and at tho com
maud of the adjutant, "Puss in re
iev," tho companies were set in mo
tion and marched around the Held be
hind the band Thirteen companies
marched past tho winning company,
giving "eyes right," the salute of a
company to oillcers or winning com
puny, and a time worn tradition at
Nebraska
Parade Down O Street.
After the review tho Second regi
ment was dlstntssed and the Fiist was
inarched to the special cars which
had been used on the out trip Ar
rued in the city, the bojs marched
down () street for a couple of blocks
for the edification of tho home going
crowds that usuall) throng the streets
about 0 p in. Open air cars were
used for the trip, which was made
moro entertaining by songB and yells
Commandant Yates, Major Julius
Penn, Captain Phil Hall and two lieu
tenants from Fort Crook comprised
tho reviewing officers during the
parade
FRESHMANJOP TONIGHT
Committee Is Enforcing Limit
Seventy-fivo Couples.
of
The second freshman hop of the
year will be held this evening at Fra
ternity hull, Thiiteenth and N streets
Phil Southwlek will oflioiato aB master
of ceremonies Extensivo prepara-
(Contlnued on Page 3)
BASEBALL NEBRASKA
TRACK NEBRASKA vs.
TO HOLD OPEHIR DANCE
SOPHOMORE HOP WILL BE GIVEN
AT CAPITAL BEACH PAVIL-
LION, MAY 29.
Among the closing social events of
tho present school ear will be a de
cided no elty arrangements have
been made to hold the sophomore hop
in the pavilllon at Capital Peach The
committee has secured the exclusive
iibc of the park for the evening of
Wednesday, Muv "), the day before
Decoration day, and will hold the
dance there at that time
The park will not be open then and
Manager Puckstaff has assured the
committee of its exclusive use for the
evening The lack of earlier open
dates and the general inconvenience
and discomfort of an Indoor dance so
late in the ear is assigned by Chair
man Enfield, of the dance committee,
as his reason for the chango from the
usual order of thingB
"The dunce floor of the pavilllon Is
fulb as large and as good as the floor
of the ball room at the Lincoln hotel,'
sajs the chairman of the committee
If an) thing, the floor 1b a little larger
It was put In by Manager Puckstaff
last j ear entirely new and special
pains were taken in its consti notion
"In the event of rain, the sides of
the pavilllon could be closed parti)
down, leaving the dancers in us good
shape as if the dunce were bMng held
indoors Refreshments will be served
in the large cafe that is connected
with the dance floor, and an adjoining
room in which private parties are gen
eralb held, will be converted into a
cloakroom for the girls and every pos
Bible feature that would go with a
downtown dance is also en jo) able
there ''
Delta Gamma sorority held a dance
at the park last spring and several
fraternities and sororities are trying
to arrange dates for dances there this
year. '
TURNED OFFJHE LIGHTS
UNKNOWN MISCREANTS BROKE
UP STUDY IN THE LAW
LIBRARY.
While tho law students, or a largo
part of them, were busily at work in
tho law library luBt night, some un
known and ni)steriouB persons gave
three war whoops and turned out the
lightB in the library
Immediately all the lawB present
started in pursuit of Uiobo who did
the act, but before anyone could ar
rive on the scene the miscreants were
gone.
The next thing was to get the lights
on in the library in order that the laws
could get back to their dutleB How
ever, tho switch could not bo found,
though it was searched for all over
the building In view of tho fact that
only one table was lighted, many of
tho Iuwb went home.
Several members of the class In
engineering economics, including Mar
tin, Hohwor, Pearso, Kipllnger and
Leonard, will go to Fremont, Friday,
to make an appraisal of the city water
works They will probably return
Sunday.
PICNICS THE RAGE NOW
PEN WOODS AND OTHER FAVOR
ITE SPOTS THRONGED WITH
OUTDOOR PARTIES.
Picnicking has been all tho rugo tho
last few days of spring weather Par
ties varjlng from two to twenty in
number range Lincoln Park, the Penl
tontiurj woods and all the other fa
vorite spots about Lincoln every after
noon, indeed not alwajs stopping
with tho afternoon Cainpllres aie
seen here and there over the woodB
each evening, and often the delicious
odor of burnt frankfurters and
scotched coffee rend the air with their
fragrance. Salt creek la photographed
man) timcB a day now as "the river
flowing past the place we picnicked
at," and the ice cream cone man as
"the man who brought us our provi
sions " Indeed, so much has this
craze increased tho camera fever that
all the photo developers in town are
far overworked
A particularly novel stunt was
pulled off WedneBday when at ono of
tho eighteen parties at tho Pen woods
a fine sirloin steak wub broiled over a
campflre oji a piece of chicken netting
If thlB method becomes popular the
fences about the w-oods are in Bad
danger.
Our Idea of Nothing to Do.
Peing a fraternity freshman rise at
ii, clean up ye lodge (i to 7 IK), break
Tast 7 .'to to 7 :', then comes a little
bucking clasB !t till 12, rake the lawn
and sweep the walks 12 till 1 .'!() with
a light lunch (emphasis on light),
olasseB until f :?). a rush back to the
house oil the dumb waiter, chop one
cord of wood freeze the Ice cream
White collar for dinner. A few littlo
errands for the uppercluBBmen till ten
bells buck for an hour whoops, my
dear nothing to do till tomorrow.
Dai! Maroon
CQRNHUSKER TEAM READY
KEARNEY NORMAL EXPECTED TO
BE EASY NO LETTER8
FOR PLAYERS.
Nebraska and Kearney Normal base
ball teams will play on University field
at 3 150 o'clock this afternoon. The
Cornhuskers are in excellent condi
tion and expect to have little difllculty
in disposing of the pedagogueB Rod
man or Schmidt will work for Stiehm's
men, though Schmra may be given a
chance to show what he has In stock
Tho line-up is likely to bo littlo
changed from that which faced Tarkio.
It was stated yesterday by Coach
Stlehm that no "Nb" would bo bo
stowed on this year's baseball players.
Tho insufficient schedule lato start
and difllculty in re-establiBhlng base
ball aB one of tho leading 'varsity
sports are assigned as reasons. Next
year and thenceforth it is expected
that baseball players will be given
their letterB.
Geography 10.
Important meeting of tho entire
clasB Friday in U 7, IT 50 to 12:10.
Every member must bo present.
DONEE GRIFFITH
vs. KEARNEY, TODAY 3:30
AMES, SATURDAY 2:30
CHINA'S REVOLUTION
GREATEST IN HISTORY
BISHOP BA8HFORD TELL8 OF
GIANT STRUGGLE IN ORIENT.
SHADOWS LOOM ACRISS FUTURE
Churchman Fears Effect of Sudden
Transition Upon a People So
Little Advanced.
"Tho greatest revolution of tho
greatest empire in tho history of tho
world," is the wu) in which HiBhop
A W Pashford In IiIb talk at convo
cation yeBterday characterized tho
struggle which Ib now shaking China
to tho foundation
"China" ho said, "Ib attempting to
leap, in a Bingle bound, the chaBin
which separates her from tho high
civilization and democracy of tho
weBt. Sho totters on tho brink, but
the conservatives can no more push
back the struggle than they could hold
tho tides, or delay the coming of tho
dawn, for Almighty (iod is back of tho
awakening "
Describes Conditions There.
In regard to what China will do
when she Is once awake, the bishop
Baid, "I can Bee dark lines The gen
eral ignorance, tho almoBt universal
corruption of public officials, the law
lessness so prevalent there, the Jeal
ousies of clan agaiiiBt clan, and north
against Bouth, the evil effects of tho
social institutions of slavery and
polygamy, and the pagan religion
what tho effect of all these forces will
bo when the people find themselves
really free, no one can tell; we can
hardly expect the change could bo ac
complished entirely by peaceful meth
ods." In Bplte of tho magnitude of tho
change, however. Bishop Pashford
thinks it will be accomplished with
comparatively far Icbb bloodshed than
has accompanied most revolutions, be
cause the people have been promised
a liberal constitution by 1914 and
there is oven a poBslbllity of a Chi
nese republic Ho said tho pooplo
want a government like our own and
that Georgo Washington is the ideal
of the Chinese patriots
A Tribute to America.
"As I Bat In a great crowd at Chufu,"
said tho bishop, "listening to a Chin
ese orator stirring his people, I heard
not a name of an European statesman
or patriot, not a singlo mention of
China's great dead, but again and
again the name of George Washing
ton. China has paid America tho
highest compliment In her persistent
demand for a republic like our own."
GIRLS NOMINATE OFFICERS
LARGE SHARE OF UNIVER8ITY
CO-EDS PRE8ENT AT MA88
MEETING.
Yesterday morning at 11:00 a. in.
tho Girls' Club of tho University hold
a mass meeting with a large sharo of
tho co-eds in attendance. Tho pur
pose of this meeting waa to nominate
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