The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 21, 1914, Image 2
w THE DAILY NEBEASKAN I,: The Daily Nebraskan 1'IOJII I I "f TII10 IA'I Wit SI l "I NRHIlAflKA Li I ItKKl" l: I'WVSON IMll-il in t'lilrf I'll. .Hi- Managing lOillli'i AwKK-lati- Etlltei AnrMK-lalf K!ltii Attilrtli- PWII"r I.-7U.I V. ('. Spencer Until M. Hqulrofl It V. ICoupnl '. K Morno KRI'Olt TOIIIAI. H'I'AFK Mux Itaehr K.nl .l.m.nu'h ("jinl" Conmn ii..ii.hh. K K . i ITi i. i i i Glen Kvnrtn IImkIi II M Vleld i W. 10. lliiBer I' M -M i il.n" Klltabclh llyilr Wim.i NeNnn I . ..i, I' .I.... i niislui'fH iMiuniK.-i Frank H. Perkins Ami Hu.iIih-hh M i,i..'i HtiiHcIl V. Clark SuIimm Iptiim pm-- V' "0 per year, piiy.il.li- In advance. HhiRle coplcM r. rents oacli. 10iil-ioil .I Hi.' poHii.Mlci' at Lincoln, NctininUii .is .i-ciiul cI.ihb mall mutter, iiikIi'i llif A i' l "f 'iiinriiM of March 3, 1879. Tin. IAll. NIOIIlt SKAN pill poses to hi tin- ! vol. i- of Miuiif-rit nontlmont; tn l.f fair, to Im l mi n t l.il , to seek ndvlco nil well an offer it. to iiuthfully picture ooII(k' 1 1 r -. to K" fuitlii-i than tho more prlntliiK "I news liv standing for the IiIkIm'M Ideals of the I Silver slty; In abort, to hi-i i' the llnlveimty of Ni'lminka. Stitimlav. February 21, 1SU4 UNIVERSITY REMOVAL The petition to siibnili tlu Univer sity location question ll.l.H been filed with (In- secutaiv ill state. Next No veinber III). ii'()il.' will he asked to decide llils iii)-! lion of vltjil inipor lance to tlir I'niversitv What we wonder is ic tli)1 popl', a.s a gen eral nil)-, capable l casting intelligent Miti"''' lo i!ie Know ilio arguments for i)'iuoal tlir arguments against removal'' 'i don I believe tins do In the llrst plao'. thv haven't had the facta jr)'s)'iii)'(l to tlit'in in an uncolored Unlit Tln-y hciir tcinovallsts talk; thoy hear anti reinov alisis talk Hut both sides twist tlif lads in suit their argu ments In the sec mil place, the pocketbook argument, is, in most cases, about the onlv one given serious coiiHldoratlou : Which will be Immediately the cheap er? "For thai oid' am I " We of the I'nnersiij should have a voice in the late ol our college. The University, as sn, i. lias taken no definite stand Hut on, as an indi vidual, should take a stand Do you realize that il we all Know the facts concerning removal il we all .support our honest coi. ictions. we may dictate In ill)' location releieinliun-' We are from all parts ol the Mate Our ideas, our point ol u-w , our arguments con cerning our own college can't help but have great weight with people in our home tow n It's up to ou I tout yon want to have a voice in this question? And don't von wai.i that voice to be truly for the best oi the University? Then find out the lads about removal, find out on whuii ;.,,. ou stand, then booHl for in,- .m interests (,r .Ne braska TODAY IN NEBRASKA'S HISTORY February 21. 1902. Captain Smoke speak-, before the sMidents Mis first appearance meets with a hearty reception It Is pre dicted that he will be a ver popular Commandant. February 21, 1905. New estimates on the Executive building are to be opened toda Re gents will assemble at 4 o'clock for that purpose This building will greatly relieve the present crowded condition of U. Hall. Artistic, dance programs and menus for particular people. George Bros., Printers, 1313 N street. People We Know. Please noto that the phone number of the Dally Nebraskan has been changed and Is now Iy-7451. Dick Hutheiford, the hulfback who starred on the Cornhusker team, plays basketball Just like he does football He broke into the game last night during the second half and made life miserable foi his guards Omaha News. The senior pins have arrived and may be had ai the Uni Hook Store this week. The following girls are spending the week end at the Pi 1'hl house. Wini fred Donahue, Elizabeth Finley and Florence Hush of Omaha, Lois Logan of .Norfolk, Miss Wright of Schuyler, and Edna Olsen of Osceola. Hazel Johnson of Nebraska City, Mary Dolezal of Wahoo, and Mrs. Pax ton Stoddard and daughter of Mac Farland, Wisconsin, are visiting at the Alpha I'hi house Edna Hushnell of Frmiont Is islt lug at the Alpha XI Delta house Huael Howard ia vislLiim the Dfltn (lamina hous" this week Hazel Poland of Fairbury and Miss Zimmerman of Omaha are visiting at the Kappa Kappa Camilla house Harriet Parmelee of Omaha is spend ing the week end with the Kappa Alpha Thetas. Frances Whit more or Valley and Grace Holinati of Tobias are visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega house. The following out-of-town girls are back tor the Delta Delta Delta ban iiiel Klsie Itrown ol Holdrege, Hessie Miller of Kearney, Mary Howard of Columbus, Ann, Louise and Clara Her inanson. Stella Shaw. Ola Dickman and Esther V.m Orsdale of Omaha, Katheryn Cone and Maude Flock of Ashland. Irene Neal of Kansas City, Itlla Thoma.-i ol Nebraska Clt, and Maude Slock and Louise Mote of Plalnview Mark Plv ol Hamilton was on the campus this week. The regular meeting of the Sein Hot has been postponed indefinitely. LouIb 1'lper has been called home on account of illness in the family. A. A. Heed, with seventeen other Nebraska educators, left yesterday for the educator,' meeting at Jacksonville, Fla. Professor Harbour delivered a lec ture belore the Nebraska Slat)- Hard ware convention PETITIONS FILED (Continued from Page One) milting the University location (iies tlon at the November election. The wording Is fixed bv the legislative act as follows "(a) Shall all the colleges of the State Unlversitv . excepting the Col lege of Medicine, be consolidated as soon as practicable on the farm campus? "(b) Shall the colleges of the State University, excepting the College of Agriculture and the Collego of Medi cine, be housed in buildings located, or to be located, on the present city campus and on land contiguous thereto?'- Ordinary propositions submitted un der the initiative and referendum law go upon the ballot under a title draft ed by the attorney general, not exceed ing 100 words in length. This one, however, being already stated by the legislature, will not require any word ing to be supplied by he attorney gen eral. Professor Stuff Addresses Students. Professor F A Stuff of the English Literature department of the Univer sity spoke at the Thursday evening meeting held in the University Tem ple The topic, "The Story of the Good Samaritan," was developed and applications to the University voting men were made. Ted Marrlner Cleaner, Hatter, and Repairer. Auto B-1799. 235 No. 11th. University Calendar Saturday, February 21. Delta Delta Delta banquet. Achoth banquet. Silver Lynx dancing party. Alpha I'hi dancing party. Wrestling match, Armory. Delia (Summit Informal, Music Hall, Temple. Alpha Omlcron IM house party. 7 .'( p in Komcnsky Club. Faculty room, Temple. 8-00 p. in.- Union Literary Society, Temple. N.:l.r p. m Tegner Society, Temple. 10-00 a m Slg Alphs vs. Phi (Jams. Gym. 11:00 a m. Kappa Slgs vs. I). U's, (iym. 1:00 p. m Alpha Thets vs. Delta Chi. Gym Monday. t'.:00 p m Alpha Thets vs A. T. (). ! 'Ml p. in - Hetas vs Delta ('his t! 00 p in. Sig Eps vs. Sigma Nus Tuesday. 11:0(1 a. m Convocation. Temple. 11:30 a. in --Unlversitv women's meeting. Temple SOPHOMORES CHAMPS (Continued from Pago One) lead by a score of (5-2. During the second half the juniors repeated the performance of the freshmen by at tempting to regain what they had lost the first half, and at times displayed some very good team worK. The game ended, however, with a score of 11 It. This left the final game to be played by the sophomores and juniors. The sophomores started the finals by making the tirst basket. The seniors, however, fought hard and soon got the lead This- lasted but a short time, however, and the sopho mores retained the lead lor the re mainder of the game. Here again the Leyda sisters did good work tossing the baskets lor the sophomores and Miss Harris for the seniors The game closed with a sophomore victory of Hi 11. Of the rour teams, perhaps the fresh men deserve the most praise. Though defeated, they were laboring under a great disadvantage. They were com pelled to play with neither their cap tain nor their center. It Is certainly to their credit that they were de feated by the champions by only three points. During the intermission between the preliminaries and the finals the fresh men and sophomore classes enter tained the audience with two verv pretty dances During the Intermis sion between the halves of the finals Miss Hessie Park gave the Russian Hride's dance. This was especially appreciated by the audience, which was not satisfied even with an encore. The audience was rather large, especially considering the Tact that unescorted males were not admitted. Miss Ina Gittings was the official ref eree; Olivia Sturdevant, score keeper, and Hessie Rogers, timo keeper. The members of the victorious sophomore team were Lucile Leyda (captain), Camille Leyda, Minnie Rohrer, Edith Hrown and Grace Met calf. PHARMACY STUDENTS PUR CHASE PROFESSIONAL PIN Pin Designed by O. W. Cone, a Senior Pharmaceutical Society Selection. The Pharmaceutical Society has re cently purchased a pin which is sym bolic of the pharmacy profession. The pin Is in the form of a mortar and pestle made of solid 10 karat Roman gold with a raised "N" in plain gold 1 nthe center of the mortar. The pharmacy students will hereafter be labeled with the sign of their chosen profession. The pin wus designed by O. W. Cone, a senior in the School of Pharmacy, and Prof. F. J. Perusse JoneB Orchestra. Phone L-9666. THE University School of Music Established 1894 Opposite the University Campus, I I th and R Sts. In structions Given in All Branches of Music. Students may Enter at Any Time. Beginners Accepted. WILLARD KIMBALL, Director EFFORTS TO STOP RAG UNSUCCESSFUL Kuhl Printing Company Still Trying to Put Daily Nebraskan Out of Business. Not content with the failure of the injunction suit against the Daily Ne braskan. the Kuhl Printing company is still persistently attempting to put the "Rag" on! of business, unless the said priming company shall be al lowed to supply the mechanical work for this paper. Recently they filed a protest with the stale auditor against the auditing of any printing claims of the Univer sity unless they are awarded bv the commissioner of printing. This move was to force the letting of the print ing for the Daily Nebraskan by the state Hut again nothing but defeat await ed the persistent man. The Daily Ne braskan is .1 student publication and its accounts are not audited by the state auditor, as the taxpayers' mouev is not connected with this enterprise It is self-sustaining; the subscription and advertising collections are turned over to T. A. Williams, secretary of the student publication board, by the student managers, who checks out the expenses of the Daily. There is one paper printed by it he University the accounts of which are audited by W H. Howard. This is the University Journal. No subscription fee is asked for this paper, and no advertising ac cepted; it is printed bj the Univer sity. Still not satisfied. Mr. Kuhl, malin ger of the Kuhl -Printing company, lias sent the following letters to all Uni versity authorities connected with the Daily Nebraskan: "Dear Sir: "As a taxpaver of the State of Ne braska, I hereby protest against the. approving of anj printing claims for publications, the property of the Uni versity of Nebraska, unless the same were awarded by the commissioners of printing as provided by law. "Respectfully yours, "CHRISTIAN KUHL." OFFICER! THEY'RE OUT AGAIN Now Come Cut-Ups Hanging Quaran tine Flag on Sorority Touses. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority girls awoke a few mornings ago to find their house ;.t 000 Rollins street quarantined. A large yellow sign hung by the side of the door read: "Warning- Quarantine Keep Out." The girls were frightened. The milkman saw the sign and passed hurriedly by the place. He was persuaded to return a few min utes later when the house man came out and tore the sign down. It was found that a bunch of Uni versity boys had placed the sign on the house about midnight. They then took a flashlight picture of the house. It is said tho picture will bo seen In the Savitar. University Missourian. AUSTIN CUNNINGHAM Austin Cunningham, who represents several Texas newspapers In Washing ton and also is a member of the Louis ville Courier-Journal's staff in the national capital, wants to be a con-gressman-at-large from Texas. He Is a native of that state and a warm ad mirer of President Wilson. CLASSIFIED LIST LOST An unset diamond on. the campus yesterday. Return to "Rag" office. 2-17-ot LOST -At Uni Cafeteria, or between there and 445 North 13th St., a purse. Return to "Rag" office. 2-17 31 LOST Probably in Law building, large leather handbag. Return to Rag office 2-201 WANTED Ten men for summer work as traveling salesmen for a lumber company. Agriculture stu dents preferred. Salary and expenses. See J. E. Ray 318 Y. M. C. A. Build ing. 2-17-3t Wanted 15 More Men for Summer Work. Three thousand and sixty-three men. averaged $1.12 per hour during sum mer of 1912. All names, addresses and records eent to you upon request. "Wear-ever" Salesmen Succeed BECAUSE Cooking utensils are a household necessity. BECAUSE "WEAR-EVER" alumi num utensils are light and bright; do not scalo or rust; save fuel and give satisfaction. BECAUSE Tho system followed by the "WEAR-EVER" salesmen places tho work on a much higher plane than that of an ordinary can vasser. Apply this week If you want to bo assured of "getting on." Address all Inquiries to A. P. Miller, No. 520 Y. M. C. A. 1 ir f, V.-"-if 1 ' yr -v- J U winii ii HiWTjVjy -j,. ' 5T- nnvtfH" jw lii'HUiwi'jiaji'i'M,-