Qhe 5)ail IFlebrashan
Glee Club Con
cert To-Nlght
GymExhibition
Sat. Evening
Vol. XII. No. Ill
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1913
Price, 5 Cents
PLANS PROMISE WELL
I
PHYSICAL CULTURE DEPART-!
i
MENT HEADS PUT TEAMS
THROUGH PACE.
PROCEEDS TAKE TEAM NORTH
Nebraska Will Have Team Entered In
Western Inter-Colleglate Exhibi
tion at Wisconsin on
April 19th.
Preparations for the Ninth Annual
Gymnastic Exhibition are practically
canTplPTe7aTTd -from nil reports thtr
Armor) will be tin scene of a very
interesting entertainment Saturday
night. It is not often that anything
on this order in staged hereabouts.
and many perHonn have signified their
intention of being iiesent. Those I
who attended last year were grea,tly J
enthused over the unlocked for bril
liance and geun.i excellence of the
events, and those in charge promise
that this year will show an improve-,
ment over the 1912 performance
Tickets are on sale ;it the Co-Op and
l'orter'h. Proceeds from the tickets
receipts will go to pay the expenses
of the Cornhusker Gymnastic team on
their trip to the W. I. C. A meet at
the University 01 Wisconsin, April
19thl
As can be seen from a glance at
the program below, a wide and varied
3eri?s of events has been provided,
and there will rrt be a dull moment
and there will rrt be a uu.i moment ,
durinK t..c whole tsening. The pro-
gram is as follows:
1. Mass bar boll drill by members
entertainment, iiotu ciuus are in iu '" "" uomui iwum uu wiu ooi,
of the first year men's class under ""-"" l , .,,.. en from his native land, never to
nink of condition and everything ond iloor of the new building,
the direction of Mr. C. C. Reynolds. pmK oi conaiuon anu tvei b fe I return At about his fortieth year
2. Artistic wand drill by young ,
women of tho sophomore class In
charge of Miss Anna Day.
3. Elementary heavy gymnastics on
s ven different pieces of apparatus
,. . i !,.,.' prices having been joyfully received
bv hrst year mens class. Instructor v . . . .,
,, ,, .. ib the "oppressed" student body.
Mr. ( C. Heynolds. '
4. A match basketball game by
young women of the first year gym
naslum classes under the direction of
Miss Jessie Beghtol.
5. Advanced dumb bell drill by
members of the second year men's
class undei tho direction of Dr.
Clapp.
6. Heavy gymnastics for women,
exhibition on side and long horse,
parallel bars, Hying and traveling
rings and a game of lang ball by
young women of the Normal Train
ing course ln Physical Education. In-
atructor, Miss Ina Gittlngs.
7. University wrestling champion -
ship of 125 pound class by Lewis
Pharos and Carl Ganz.
8. Advanced class apparatus work
on the wide elephant by members
tho second year gymnasium class In
. ,
charge of Dr. Clapp.
9. Two Folk dances, the Czardaah
and the Russian Wedding Dance by
young women of tho Normal Train
ing course in physical education un
der the direction of Miss Anna Day.
10. Fancy heavy gymnastics by can
didates for the University gymnastic
team.
-J-&
We Would Like to Know
Why the fraternities intend to impose upon themselves for next
semester tho undesirable tribulations and troubles of semoster pledg
ing as demonstrated to them b t ho experiences of the sororities
during tho first semester.
Why tho fraternities desiro to deliberately incur a highly In
creased expenditure in time and money In rushing.
Why the fraternities and authorities consider that the sacrifice
to a greater or less degree by a dozen fraternities of twenty-five
or thirty mon each, of time for studies or school activities is prefer
able to the fact that a few freshmen have a doubtful increased schol
astic standing.
Why the fraternities think that it would be more practical to
reach tho Unlvorslty from Eleven! i ;nd O street vin Capitol Beach
than via Eleventh street; or why, in other words, the fraternities
desiro to spend a semester with a cdrfCspdhTHhgly lncreasoU 6X-
pense In time and money In doing that which may be accomplished
in one or two weeks with no less id vantage to all concerned
Why the fraternities. If ihey are opposed in general to semes
ter pledging, continue to grumble over the matter without exerting
the least effort to remedy the defects and why they seem to expect
som invisible force to repeal the undesirable rulings.
Why the fraternities lmpoo upon themselves rules that are
professedly a self-imposed hardship.
In other words,
We Would Like To Know
WHY IS A LONG RUSHING SEASON"'
! m nmniiiFco enn
HLL in ItCHUintOO run
MELODY MIX TONIGHT
Mandojn Cubj W put Qn
Joint Sona-Fest at
-r,i
Temple.
With a final grand rehearsal last t
Qlee &nd
dolln clubs, the finishing
put on the program for this evening's
' ., , . ,., n, ant t , -, .i.
possinie nas ueen auuu iu euuuic mu;
program to slip along quickly and
smoothly without the slightest hitch,
Indications are that a record break-
Ing crowd will attend, the reduced
fRESHS SLIP ONE OVER SOPHS
Wln First Qame in Inter-Class Bas
ketball Series With Much Rough
ness In Evidence.
'
The Freshman basketball team de-
feated the Sophomore team in a hard
fought battle on Thursday night, by
the score of 27 to 19. The two teams
wore very evenly matched and showed
the usual stylo of inter-class baBket-
ball. George Racoly refereed the
j game and neither side seemed to
'agree with any of his decisions al-.
.though from tho spectators stand-.
point he was perfectly impartial. Each
iteam, however, seemed to think that
they had to register a kick when a'
L i it i n.,
foul was called on them.
The first half started rather slow.'""11"1"'1 lI,u JC"' wu l",'uum Ul
Schlssler tossed the first basket for
i tho Frosh which was quickly offset
by a pretty Held goal rrom tno aopus.
Considerable rough playing was done
in this period, Rutherford for the
Freshman and Halllgan- for the Sophs
(Continued on Page Four)
-
- --- .
uciAi i aim mm mun ic
nun Lnn uunvmu 10
SEMIOFFICIALLY DEDICATED
p,of Conant-s cta88 ln Municip.il Cor-
porations Assemble In New Abode
of University Barrlateru.
I lie new College of Law building
WUf Hcml.offlclalIy dedlciltod Thur8(luy
mornng n p cmant ho,d
his class ln Municipal Corporations
i ue ciass naa assemDieu in us oia
abode ln U. Hall when the instructor!
announced that it would secretly and I
surumpuously hie Itself to the white '
plastered walls of the new shop. The'
uBual roll was called, a few cases1., . ,, ,. , ,, . . ,,
i the invitation of parliament, ho vis-
were read and discussed when the ., , , , , ,, , , . , ..
. lted England in the interest of the
rest of the hour was turned over to ,
the young barristers who took occa-.
sion to smoke the, pipe of peace and
enJo kindred pleasures.
Owen Frank, official camera artist
for the class, took a few snaps be-
fore the crowd broke up, and will
glve tho same to the world within a
few days in commemoration of the
event.
Frolesdor t'onant leaves for the
Philippines within a few days, and
before going he declared hlB intention
of holding one class ln tho new law
building, which it is alleged, he was
instrumental In causing to be built,
His ambition was fulfilled much' to the
pleasure of all concerned.
u Ursls 1B' mylor, will be
unable to continue his work the re
,U,1UBB-
Tnc moujc nieu anu faculty of the
medical college will banquet in the
red room of the City Y. M. C. A. at
G P. M. tonight. Rev. Scovillo will
be the guest of honor.
KOMENSKY BORN TODAY
ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH OF BO
HEMIAN EDUCATOR CELEBRAT
ED BY KOMEN8KY CLUB.
INTRODUCED MANY REFORMS
Conducted Campaign In Various
Countries for Better Methods of
Instruction. Much Has Been
Done to Honor Him.
Tho nnnlversary of tho birth of Jan
Amos Komonsky occurB today ond
will be generally celebrated by the
BoIiomlnrrBpeaTtlng poopTeT Tho local
Komonsky club is making special
preparations for the observance of
I tho day and Saturday ovonlng a raeet
I Ing will be held at which a program
j dealing with the life and work of tho
I great educator will bo given. In
accordance with the usual custom the
' .nembers will all wear tho national
flowers of Bohemia the red carna
tion Komenbky, or t'onenius, as he was
known among his contemporaries, was
born on March 28th, 1592. When only
n t.n 1st t It j I ill In unlinJ t t T)S1 I I
" UKJ " ,1M - iiciu..,
h(i Hhowi,d a )0(M1 n,rcuption of tno
defects in the educational methods of
, tho tlni(l and NsaK ner(1 that h(, ro.
reived the incentive that arterward
(1 Mh educational reforms.
i Shortly after leaving the University
of Heidelberg lie returned to his homo
I In Hi)inmin ntiri fniiirlit tliurn firtvnrfll
years. When. during the i Dirty
ears war. the city was plundered by
the Spaniards, Komensy lost ills
manuscripts and library and was drlv-
he commenced the works which have
marked him as the foremost educator
of modern times. Ho was Intimately
connected with the prominent English
reformers of his time ond once, at
reform. From now until his death he
conducted his campaign in various
countries for better methods of in
struction, tlie esBentials of which aro
embraced in our present system.
ln late eais much has been done
lo j)(.rpetuate the memory of Corne-
iilus The chief of these activities is
the organization of literary and edu
cational clubs in various cities In tho
United States. At present there are
about thirty of these clubs with sev
eral located at the leading universi
ties. The club at Nebraska was the
first to be organized among college
students and, in its activity, it baa
been foremost among them. It pub
lishes tho official organ of the asso
ciated clubs and at present Is con
ducting a campaign to raise three
thousand dollars to cover tho cost
of transporting a largo statue of Cor
nenius from Bohemia to the campus
ln Nebraska.
At a Phi Delta Phi smoker at the
Alpha Theta Chi house last night,
Professor Conant of the law school
was surprised by the gift of a pearl
handled revolver.
c
