Uhc Dailv IRebraskan
Vol XII. No. 94
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1913
Price 5 Cenls
VALLEY SERIES NEXT
STIEHM IS PREPARING MEN TO
FIGHT FOR CONFERENCE CHAM
PIONSHIP NEXT WEEK.
JAYHAWKERS SOUTHERN CHAMP
Although No Game Is Scheduled With
Kansas for This Year Cornhusk
ers Seem Fated to Meet
Them
"With the basketball schedule within
a week of completion Conch Stlehm
has begun to train his men in the
finer pointH of the game in anticipa
tion of the Missouri Valley champion
ship games which will be scheduled
sometime in the first week of March
Nebraska is the undisputed cham
pion of the northern division The
Cornhuskers have defeated and com
pletely outclassed every team they
have met this year with the exception
of Minnesota.
At present the champions of the
southern dhisiou seems to be the
Kansas Jayhawkers They still have
their hardest Raines left on the sched-,
tile however On Tuesday night the
2fth, the play Missouri, following
which they play Washington at St.
LouIb, and on Friday the 28th, they
play Washburn. If the Jayhawkers
win these games they will be given
the championship of the southern di-'
virion.
Hut even at this rating they will not
have the perfect record that the Corn
huskers have won. Nebraska has won
both games they played with the Kan
sas Aggies by decisive scores. Out of
four games played with the Aggies,
Kansas won two. The Jayhawkers
have also lost a couple of other minor
games while the Cornhuskers have a
perfectly clean slate up to date.
Should Kansas be given the cham
pionship it has been arranged that one
of the championship games will be
played in Lincoln and one at Law
rence, and if a third is necessary It
will be played on neutral ground. Ac
cording to the athletic management It
may be necessary to charge a straight
admission price of seventy-five centa
to the championship series on account
of the heavy expense incurred. No sea
sou tickets will be accepted as the
management only guaranteed to admit
season ticket owners to eight basket
ball games and already they have been
admitted to ten games. As an exam
ple of the great loss sustained by
bringing teams to play at Lincoln at
the Drake games, only $107.50 was
taken In at both games and the total
expenses were over $150.
On Friday and Saturday night the
Ames Aggies will play at Lincoln and
on Saturday an informal dance will be
given after the game, for university
students only. Manager Quy Reed
promises that this will be a good dance
and if the gymnasium is not large
enough the chapel will be opened up.
NOTICE.
All organizations must have pictures
for Comhusker taken before March 15.
CAN ENGINEERS PLAY BALL?
DEFIANT CHALLENGE ISSUED
Mechanics Have Been Challenged By
Electrics To Play Basket
Ball.
A rumor has been going about the
campus the last few days to the effect
that the electrical engineers have chal
lenged the mechanical engineers to
play a game of basketball. So far the
rumor has not been ofllcinlly con
firmed. Assuming that the challenge may
soon be forthcoming, the Mechanical
Engineering Society at its last meet
ing decided to accept such challenge
if it wns given; the game to played
on some afternoon during "Engineers'
Week The rumor went further by
jaying that the electrical engineers
considered themselves to have some
noted players.
The American Society of Mechanical
Engineers wishes to have It known
that they have among their members
Beveral professional men and some'
noted amateurs, and it is their pur
pose to prove their worth by accept
ing this challenge of the American;
Institute of Electrical Engineers and
carrying off the laurels on the day of
combat. , '
STUDENTS FAR TOO YOUTHFUL
Medical Men Discuss Students at
American Medical Asbo- '
elation .
"We are a nation of educational!
spleen feeders. Our students are not
matured when they enter college; con-,
sequently, college Instructors often are
but probation officers dealing with
children."
Dr. Flexner of New York gave this
messago to the ninth annual confer
ence of the American Medical Associ
ation on medical legislation and edu
cation at Chicago. His complaint
that students who enter the American
medical schools are not fully ma
tured waB echoed by other speakers
Dr. Flexner further said: "Some of.
our Institutions consume money as the
sands of the Sahara absorb water ,
and they turn loose upon the public, '
flocks of ill-trained practitioners." j
President Harry Pratt Judson, of)
Chicago University, would so condense!
the elementary and high school train
lug of the American youth that he
would enter college at the age of
nineteen or twenty. This would per
mit him to take more advanced
courses before entering upon the study
of medicine, ho said.
PETERSON AT TEGNER SOCIETY
Society To Meet In Temple on
Saturday.
The Tegner Society meets next Sat
urday, March 1, at 8; 15 P. M., in Ban
quet Hall, Temple. The program for
this meeting promises to be very in
teresting. Mr. C. Petrus Peterson, '09,
recognized as one of the ablest of
present day Swedish orators, will ap
pear. Several good musical numbers
will be rendered. Swedish students
and faculty members are cordially invited.
TELLS OF PROGRESSIVE
METHODS OF HIS FACTORY
Elasser of the National Cash Regis
ter Company Describes Means of ;
Caring For Employes' Enjoy- I
ment .
Model industrial conditions that
seemed too good to be true were
shown on a large screen at convoca
tion yesterday morning by the Na
tional Cash HegiHter Company of Day
ton. Ohio. With colored BlldeB, and
moving pictures, Mr. Elasser, of the
company, showed the vaBt number of
improvements that had been made
since its founding. In 1882, which has
increased the proficiency among the
employees.
The company looks after the welfare
of its ten thousand employees nnd
families by providing proper ventila
tion, sanitation, and protection from
accidents, as well as providing beau
tiful surroundings, vegetable gardens,
recreation parks and athletic grounds
in the vicinity or the plant. The com
pany has done a great work in solv
ing some of the economic problems of
the day
"The company did not do this work
because they wanted to, but because
they had to if they wish to get sat
isfactory work from the workmen,'"
said Mr Elasser.
The newly perfected kinemacolor
moving pictures proved most in
teresting, as it showed the natural
coloring of the flowers, trees, and the
beautiful surroundings of the fac
tor'. WISCONSIN WINS CLOSE MATCH
Late Range Contest With Badgers
Comes Out Badly for Nebraska,
California Contest Uncertain
In recent rlflle meets with Wiscon
sin and California, the folowing score's
have been made: With Wisconsin our
total score was 875, against a score
of 923 The Individual scores were:
C. E. Hans, 180; J. H. Christie. 173;
J. H Woodward, 176; H. B. Pier, 173;
H. S. Miller, 170
With California our total was 836; I
the Individual scores being N. Ander
son, 178; J. H. Woodard, 171, W. B
Pier, 163; W. P. Dresher, 162. It J.
Miller, 162.
Any student, even if not a good shot,
can become one by practicing at the
rifle range and Joining the rifle team.
It Is not necessary to be a cadet; any
one may receive the benefit of the
training from regular army expert ri
flemen. The rifle range Is open school
days from 10 until 12 o'clock and from
1 until 5 o'clock. It was started for
the benefit of University students, and
the equipment Is sufficient for many
more than have thus far applied.
PHI BETA KAPPA.
Notice is hereby given that grades
reported to the Registrar later than
March 1st will not be considered In
reckoning Phi Beta Kappa standing
tor the calss of 1913.
O. V. P. STOUT,
Secretary.
Y.W.C. A. OFFICER COMING
MI88 OOLAH BURNER, MEMBER OF
NATIONAL BOARD COMES
FOR VI8IT.
TO MAKE MANY ADDRESSES
Plan for Week of Festivities, Lectures,
Teas, Luncheons. Meetings
Dally In Temple Theatre
and Art Hall.
Miss Oolooah Burner, a student sec
retary of tho Y. W. C. A. national
board, is to bo a gueBt of the Uni
versity from March 4 to 9. The asso
ciation girls have been planning for
her coming for some time, and lately
have been bending all their energies
toward that event.
The first meeting at which Miss
Burner speaks will be the Tuesday
vesper service. This will be well at
tended, as the large bulletin in Li
brary hall gives evidence. This pos
ter, with the signatures of over 170
girls has been arousing considerable
furiosity.
On Tuesday afternoon, from 3 until
f, Miss Ensign gives a tea in honor
of Miss Burner. This will be held In
Art Hall.
Following is the program for the
week All meetings will be held In
die Association rooms in the Temple,
with the exception of the tea on Tues
day, and the meetings on Saturday and
Sunday.
Tuesday
3 to 5 Faculty tea, Art Hull.
f o'clock, vesper service.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
7 to 8 o'clock, "Some Problems of
College Girls," Miss Burner.
Friday
12 to 12:15 o'clock, College Girls'
Meeting. Leader, Miss Burner.
Saturday
12:30, Luncheon, Lincoln Hotel.
3:00, Alumni meeting.
Sunday
5 o'clock, closing vesper service.
First Congregational Church.
Miss Eva Morris, student secretary
of the north central field committee,
will also be present, and will work in
cooperation with MIbs Burner
BOHEMIAN EDUCATOR COMING
Karel Veleminsky of Prague Investi
gating Educational 8ystem.
Will Be Here Soon.
Negotiations with Karel Veleminsky
for a visit to the University, are al
most completed. Mr. Veleminsky is
a prominent writer and educator and
Is connected with the University of
Prague, Bohemia, where ho is the head
of Uie department corresponding to the
College of Liberal Arts in America. At
present he is in tho United States in
vestigating the educational system of
this country. While In Chicago, he
announced his Intention of visiting the
western schools and, although no defi
nite time has been set, it is practically
certain that he will be here in the
near future.
