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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1914)
The Daily Nebraskan VOL XIII. NO. 75 UNIVERSITYOF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1914 Price, 5 Cents V SUNDAY STUDENT'S DAY ALL UNIVERSITIES CHURCH DAY HELD IN LINCOLN CHURCHES TOMORROW. EXPECTING LARGE ATTENDANCE Y. M. C. A. and Students Pastors Be hind Proposition Which has Been Successful at Other Universities Tomorrow lias been designated as "All University Church Day" by the Y. M. C. A and church when who are interested in the campus. The event has been widely advertised, and churches thruout the city have pre pared programs and accomodations In anticipation of a large attendance of university students. The movement bus been successfully carried out in most of the larger universities and colleges of the country, but this Is the first trial at Nebraska. General Secretary Ewing, of the uni versity Y. M C. A., the four university pastors, and several committees have been In charge of the day. In Borne churches special sermons have been prepared for student audiences. In others the regular program will be followed. The following list of churches', pas tors and subject has been composed for the young people who expect to take part in the "All University 'Church Day " First Christian Churuch. Four teenth and M.; Pastor, Rev. H. 11. Harmon; Subject, "God University." First Baptist Church. Fourteenth and K.; University Pastor, Rev. C. J. Pope; Subject, "The Mind of Christ." East Lincoln Baptist Church. Twenty-seventh and S.; General Secy. Uni. Y. M. C. A., R. L. Ewing; Sub ject, An Address. Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Twelfth and J.; Rector, S. Mills Hayes, n D.. Subiect. "Transformation of Stimulus." St. Paul Methodist Church. -Twelfth and M ; Pastor, Dr. T. W. Jeffery; Subject, "Is Religion Prod able. Grace Methodist Church. Twenty seventh and R.; Pastor, Dr. J. F. Boeye; Special Student report of Kansas City Convention. First Presbyteran Church. Thir teenth and M.; Acting Pastor, Dr. F. Stein; Subject, "Spiritual Realities." Trinity Methodist Church. Six teenth and A.; Pastor, Rev. E. D. Hull; Subject, "Leadership." Second Presbyterian Churuch. Twenty-sixth and P.; Pastor, B. M. Long; Subject. "A Reasonable Reli gion." United Presbyterian Church. Six teenth and R.; Pastor, Rev. Albert Gordon; Special Student report of Kan sas convention. Unitarian Church!. Twelfth and H.; Pastor, Rev. A. L. Weatherly; Sub ject, "Freedom a Continual Achlve ment." Emmanuel Methodist Church. Fifteenth and U.; Pastor, Rev. G. W. McCreery; Subject, Sermon. (Continued on Page 3.) LUMBER MEN RECOMMEND INSPECTION OF UNI SITES Question or Removal Should be Set tled by Intelligent Vote of People, is Resolution of Association. The Nebraska Lumber Dealers as sociation, in session in the city, went on record yesterday as favoring the settlement of the University removal proposition only after the voters have actually investigated the question They emphasized the importance of the question and expressed themselves as being averse to having it taken up lightly in the initiative vote which comes next fall. Their recommendation in brief stat ed that "Nebraska voters should ac quaint themselves with the exact sit uation relative to university removal by making a personal inspection of the present and the proposed sites of the institution. This resolution was passed at the closing meeting of thelw,l,c'h """"1 facilities equal to those series, which have been held during the past week at the Lincoln hotel. The question of removal has come up for discussion several times dur ing the meeting of the Association. The lumber men however, preferred to emphasize the importance of the question to the educational interests of the state rather than to go on re cord as for or against removal. THOSE PICTURES ARE DUE SOON Cornhuskers Managers Patiently Wait ing For Some But Patience is Going Fast. Cornhuskers pictures must be in be fore January 24th. Else those who desire the reproduction of their p'nys lognomies in the 19H volume and ire tardy about having the pictures taken will find out that the book awaits for no one, like time and tide, the Corn husker waits for no stude. The busines manager of the Corn husker states that the orgarizations must also have thefi pictures in be before the 15th of February. This means tluu tne said organizations must make their appointment with Townsend as soon as possible. This picture proposition must be attended to according to the authorities and the quicker the better, Just one month remains in which organizations can pose. The pictures of the juniors and seniors are coming in rapidly, espec ially during the past week. There are still some who think they have plenty of time in which to attend to the mat ter. This call is for those tardy ones. All University Girls' Party January 17, 3 to 5 P. m. A party for all university girls will bo held in Music hall in the temple, Saturday afternoon, January 1J, from 3 to 5. The managers ask all to bring crocheting or needle work if desired. For the less industrious more frivolous amusements are being planned to get all acquainted with Hie other girls. An admission of 5c each will be charged to defray expense for refreshments. NEW MEDIC BUILDING A MODEL OF ITS KIND Ranks High In Equipment and Teach ing Staff Final Bills for Con struction Paid Off. Superintendent C. 10. Chowins was in Omaha Thursday straightening out Cnal business matters with Contrm tor J. II. Hart, who built the new medical college building. Supt. Chowins ( he Kcd over the accounts and paid the final estimate on the construe Hon work at this time. The payment of this last estimate brings the cost ol the building, exclusive of plumbing, healing and wiring, to $77,!)f8. The ( st of the building completed will total close to $1 10,000. The building, according to Superin tendent Chowins, in a model of Its kind. It Is an entirely fireproof struc ture of four stories. Its equipment Is of the latest and most approved type of the largest and best schools. The college was thrown open to the students last September. Although an official report of their number is not at hand about one hundred "medics" are registered for this semester. RUTHERFORD'S INJURY MAY WEAKEN CORNHUSKER TEAM Nebraska's Star Guard Out of Game for Two Weeks Cripples Pro posed Line-uup in Cotner Game Dick Rutherford Is out of the game for at least a month. He injured his right shoulder while engaged in gym nastic work tills week, and will not npear in basketball togs again before February 1st. With the loss of Nebraska's star right guard. Coach Stiehm is facing another problem. He has plenty of good material for the guard positions, but even the loss will be felt keenly. As the time for the Cotner game draws closer and closer, the coach look more and more dubious. The Cotner bull dogs have a strong line up this year, and they will undoubt erly show up well tonight against the crippled Cornhuskers. In Rutherford's absence, Warren Howard will pro bably be called upon to fill the posi tion of right guard. THE BLACK MASQUES ENTERTAIN Senior Society Holds Open House for All University Girls this Afternoon. An all-university girls party will be given by the Black Masques at the Temple this afternoon from 3 to 5. Tills is the first of a series of parties to be given on Saturday afternoons and affords an opportunity for the girls to get together for music, dancing and an Informal good time. Buck at Convention. Professor P. M. Buck will speak on Galsworthy and Bennett at convoca tion Tuesday. M. V. RUIM ON CARPET CONFERENCE OFFICIAL8 MEET MONDAY TO SETTLE QUES TION OF FOREIGN GAMES. MISSOURI AND K. U. REQUESTING That Annual Game to be Played in Kansas City Decision Will Affect Omaha-Lincoln Question. The proposition of allowing Missouri valley football games to be played In other than college towns will come to a head In Lincoln next Monday nt a conference of the presidents and governing boards of the valley. The' matter has been agitated for some time. It is being furthered by Mis souri and Kansas, who are said to bo desirous of staging their next annual game In Kansas City. Should their request be granted, It Is possible that Omaha will ask for one of the Import ant game of next year's Nebraska schedule. This meeting Is participated In by the heads and governing bodies of the instltutons represented lu the con ference, and has nothing to do with the semi-annual meetings of the fac ulty representatives. Eight or nine men will be In attendance. Those who have already signified their intention of being present are Prof. W. E. McCourt of Washington university. President E. T. Hackney of Kansas state board of education and adminis tration, President Raymond A. Pear son of Ames, Vice President E. W. Stanton of Ames, and Chancellor Avery of the University of Nebraska. Several important matter will come up for consideration, but tho matter of foreign football games Is recelv Ing the most attention. OWEN DAILY TO COACH UNIVERSITY WRESTLERS Club Will start Work Next Week Under Direction of Champion Mat Artist. Owen Dally, champion lightweight wrestler of Nebraska, Iowa and Cana da, will this year coach the university wrestling club. He was appointed by Dr Clapp yesterday on recommenda tion of the club and last year's team, and will begin his duties at once. Daily Is considered one of the fast est wrestlers in the west. In the 400 matches in which he has participated he has lost lesB than fifty. He has thrown such men as Walter Keegan and Ross Robinson, until now his claims are undisputed. He was born and raised In Nebraska and has made Lincoln his home for some time past. The wrestling club will work next week in active preparation for the forthcoming meets. Movies Invade Museum. Dr. Condra 1b taking moving pic tures of museum specimens. This will be shown In one of the geography classes next semester and also at the annual meeting of the conservation society. a
