The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 11, 1914, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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The Daily Nebraskan
1'iopi'ity of
tub ijNivnusii n of nkdrasKA
I lucolii
HKi:n H DAWSON
iMiioi in-Chief
MuniurliiK K.llior
APfloclwti' lOdlloi
AlfuMinte Kdlt'ii
Athletic ICdltor
P. C. Bponoor
Until M. Squlrce
...R. V. Ifoupal
..C. K MOm
KICPOUTOIUAr, 8TAFF
Max nnohr Knrl Janouch
Carrtu Ooinan Huph I. McVlckor
(linn Evert V M. Alorrlam
NV J2 lliiKer Mrma Nelson
Kllriilx-th Hyl Leon Palmor
ftuplncuMi Miuiajjor . Frank fl. Parkin
Afwrt llnslnon MunuK'T RUbbpII P. Clark
Subscription irl o 2.po per yoar,
jmjul.lr lii udvanco
Hlnglo tvijtlcfl c conta each.
Entered iU tin- iH)tofflco at Lincoln,
Niunmku. an Hocnnd-clnss mall mattor,
unl(ir thn Act of (ngTNs of March 3,
1878.
The DAILY NICIUIASKAN purposes, to
bo th frn lco of Htudont Bentlmont;
to bo fulr, to he Impartial; to nook ndvlco
a well mi odiii K, to truthfully plcturo
oolloirc life, to go furthor than the mpro
prlntlnK of nous by standing for tho
hlfrhoat Ideal of tho Unlvorslty; In short,
to servo the University of Nebraska.
Wcdni'Bdny, February 11, 1914.
TODAY IN NEBRASKA'8 HI8T0RY
February 11, 1910.
Authorities doBlro to make last
year's ruling effective No dancoB In
buildingB on ihe cnmpuB without tho
wrltton cotiBcnt of the Chnnoollor.
"Will take effect Charter Day.
February 11, 1911.
Junior Iiw class BtlH maintains ItB
HwlftneRH In hnndllng ItB affairs . Yob
terduy elected K M Switzlor of Oma
ha, president, in leas than three mln
utoR V N SummervlUo has been at
tho head or the Hush during tho past
Homester
CONVOCATION THURSDAY
Mr Cail Steckelberg, accom-
panled by Mth Steckelborg.
will give u iolln recital at
Convocation. Thursday. Mr
Steckelberg is an Instructor In
tho UnlveiHlt School of Mualc
and this opportunity to hear
one of hlH recitals is mucji up-
predated b Nebraska stu
dentH
SECRET CONVOCATION FOR
CO-EDS NEXT TUE8DAY
(Continued from Pago One)
and folk dancing by tho girlB of the
department
The heat thing about thlB tourna
ment 1h that it will be open to the
public Tho attentive male branch of
our college l expected to bo thero
en maRse
Tho championship freshman team of
last year bus commenced to train and
are claiming the title for this aeaBon
also. Special turning rules have gone
into effect and it H rumored that pie,
cakes and tusiardi have been elimi
nated, aa well as Mich violent exer
cIbo as the tango
Jones' Orchestra Phone L-9666.
EYE TROUBLES RECTIFIED
We have given optical work much
Btudy and are in position to glvo
your eyes an export examination.
You cannot bo too careful with
your eyes as they aro the most
delicate of all the Ave senses.
Correctly Fitted Glasses do not
Depreciate Your Appearance
HALLETT
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
Est. 1871 1143 o
People We Know.
Dr. O P. Hay of the United 8tatB
National MuHoum, who has boon study
ing tho collections of tho Hon Charles
Morrill In tho University Museum for
tho past week, loft Friday on his re
turn trip. Thla makes the third time
Dr. Hay has visited and studied the
spoclmons housed In tho state
museum
Prof. J. II. Frandsen addressed a
farmers' co-operative creamery meet
ing at Wolbach on Thursday and a
Commercial Club gathering at Ord on
Friday.
Tho Y. M. C A. committee on per
sonal work In evangelism hold its
regular meeting at tho University
Templo last night A plan for work
was developed and will be carried out
Next week Profo88or Morrill will
complete tho short course In Forestry
which ho has been giving to the Farm
BtudentB Tho class was unusually
large thlB year, about one hundred
and thirty registering for the work.
Professor Morrill outlined the value of
trees on the farm, and tho different
ways tho timber may be used. The
courso consisted of illustrated lec
tures. Delta Gamma wishes to announce
tho pledging of Mies Kathorlno Keofor.
Ploaso note that tho phono number
of tho Dally Nebraskan has been
changed and Is now L-7451
ANXIOU8 MOTHER WRITE8
TO NEBRA8KAN EDITOR
Objects to Having Her Son 8leep With
Beta Dog What Would You Do?
Dear Editor
I Bee in your paper that my son
Johnny has to Bleep with a bulldog at
his fraternity Iioubo
Now, Pa and I didn't say a word
when Johnn wanted tto go Beta,
though we had heard of awful thlngB
that have happened at them frat
places, and we had alwayB brought
Johnny up to fear tho Lord and apeak
tho truth Rut I want to say that thia
Is tho last Btraw to think of him sleep
ing with a dog whon he has the south
bedroom ut home and all tho comforts
or civilization It Is bad enough not
to bo there to give him his cough
drops at night and see that the quilts
aro on him Many'a the time I'vo
stolen In with the hot water bottle
for his feet and tied his throat up, and
now tho poor boy has to stand all
kind of hardships besides studying so
hard.
His father Is as worried as 1 am and
says to shoot the dog and he'll give
the boys a dollar bill
Now, dear editor, Johnny won't pay
any attention to my letters and I want
this business stopped Besides tho
danger of tho dog getting angry,
there's no telling what Johnny might
get, and I'm nil out of bug remedies
I trust that you will see to this
Anxiously,
MRS J M JONES,
Podunk
Ted Marriner Cleaner, Hatter, and
Repairer. Auto B-1799. 235 No. 11th.
Columbia Opposes Honor System.
Columbia faculty, after having
learned the position of the Btudent
body in regard to the honor system by
means of general ballot, has consid
ered it inexpedient at the present time
to adopt the proposed substitute for
tho existing bystem of examinations
ThlB conclusion haB been reached ow
Ing to the relatively large number of
students who were opposed to the
honor system compared with those
who Voted In its favor. But while this
reason is of great importance in not
adopting the now system, still of
greater weight is the fact that a ma
jority of the atudents appear, by their
votes, to be unwilling to take upon
themselves tho Individual responsibil
ity of reporting dishonesty.
University Calendar
Wednesday.
7 30 p m Chemistry Club, Chemis
try Hall
7-30 p m German Dramatic Club,
Faculty Hal!
8:00 p. m. Cosmopolitan Club, Eu
ropean History Room, Templo.
Thursday.
11 00 a. m Convocation, Memorial
Hall
7 00 p m "Snakes In tho Grass,"
by Prof P. J. Pool, Temple.
7-30 p. m. Botany Seminar, room
110, Nebraska Hall.
7 30 p m. Architectural Engineers'
meeting, Mechanic Arts Hall 208
JACOB JOHNSON
Jacob Johnson, one of the Republican
congressmen at large from Utah, was
born In Denmark In 1847, and came to
the United States In 1854. He has held
many public positions of a judicial
character In Utah.
TRUE TO HER BELIEF
She was a vegetarian-
A coy, but Btubborn thing.
She said sho'd wear no other than
An elghteen-carrot ring
Moving Pictures.
"We wore going to ahow Daniel In
tho lions' den. 1 told the property
man to fix up a den "
"Well?"
"He plastered It with sofa pillows
uud college flags."
THE
University School of Music
Established 1894
Opposite the University Campua, 1 1 th and R Sta. In
structions Given in All Branches of Music. Students
may Enter at Any Time. Beginners Accepted, fl f
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
CO-ED8 TO ENTER
FIELD OF ATHLETIC8
Girls' Club Council Appoints Com
mittee to Push Basketball
Tournament.
Athletics wa8 tlio sOnjeCt of interest
at the meeting of the Girls' Club Coun
cil, Monday night. A committee con
sisting of Beth Hyde, Edith Brown and
Edna Ogden was appointed to boost
for tho girls' convocation next Tues
day Plans were made for a full repre
sentation of nil tho classes in the
Girls' Basketball Tournament, which
will bo held February 20. Tho new
Freshman girls will bo the guests of
honor at the "valentine part" next
Saturday
All girls are urged to hear the talk
of MIbs Condee of the Y V C A next
Thursday afternoon on "Tho Various
KindB of Work for Girls "
A meeting ot the Girls' Club Council
and Advisory Board Is called for a
supper Tuesday night, February 27, at
which the different committees will
make a report of the club's activities
for the past ear
Fussy Programs for Junior Hop.
The Junior Hop committee ordered
their programs yesterday for tho big
dance at the Llndell, February 28,
1914 They will be made by the
largest engraving llrm in the world,
Chas II Elliott Company of Phila
delphia This same company has
made the Commencement Invitations
for the last lour years and has made
a number of lota of programs for dlf
ferent organizations of the University
during the pust year For the Junior
Hop they promise something especl
ally classy and out-of-the-ordinary
Because of the removal of the class
debt, an extraordinarily elaborate af
fair is made possible for the Btnall
price of $1 25
Tickets are out in the handa of a
number of prominent Juniors and are
going fast They may be obtained
from tho following men: Swift, Daw
son, Brown, SamuelBon, Babcock,
Southwick, Ross, Krause, Spencer,
Perkins
Colleges Differ Over Freshman Rule.
Although the one-year residence rule
seems to have gained In popularity
throughout the West, it is far from be
ing generally observed In the East.
At Yale freshmen are permitted to
play on the basketball live, Princeton
allows freshman participation in all
minor sports Columbia has no re
8trlctlona and holds that tho rule bar
ring flrat-yeal- men does not purify
athletics At Michigan and other Im
portant athletic conterB of the Middle
WeBt the rule is universally observed.
At Michigan Agricultural College, the
last Institution to hold out, tho ruling
has recently been adopted. The Daily
Californian.
An epidemic of smallpox has broken
out among the students and the fac
ulty is making every effort to stop It.
JKansan.
CLASSIFIED LIST
LOST A grey undressed kid glove.
Northrup's make. Finder ploose
leavo at Rag office. 2-5-3
LOST Sunday, in or near Temple,
bunch, of keys. Return to Ray office
Roward.
LOST A Waterman fountain pon on
tho campus, Monday aftornoon. Re
turn to Rag office.
FOUND Fountain pon. Owner boo
Arthur Coleman, Chemistry Depart
ment 2-3-)
FOUND Kappa Kappa Gamma stick
pin. Owner call at Regents' book,
store. 2-6-1
FOUND Tri-stato High School Track
Meet medal, Tarklo, Mo. Owner
can secure sarao by paying for thia ad.
DRILL SUIT for sale at bargain;
worn but once; will pay for refit
ting. Call at Mageo & Doomer8.
Leave your order for Senior An
nouncements at George BroB., 1318 N
St , by Saturday, February 7th.
SPECIAL STUDENTS RATE, 6.0O
Remainder of School Year
CITY Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP
Hot and Cold Showers
8wlmmlng, Gymnastics
Credit Given on University Y. M. C. A.
Membership
Try Our Luncheonettes
They are always tho boat
Wo sierve hot and cold
drinks all winter long.
LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN
Southwest Corner 14th O Street
WHITMAN'S 0LA8SY
OANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
18 and O Streets
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