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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1914)
wi5f? "n. r'fl ' ' rmi-x t: r wu'jLjy,y uuim a t. f M THE DAILY NEBRASKAN hi B '! 1- i i ' ('" i i; ,"v ;: I The Daily Neftraskan Property of TUB UN1VKI18ITY OF NEBRASKA Lincoln TllCMir IU DAWSON Kdltor-li'i-Chlef l'hoin L-74G1 Manuring Editor P. C. Bponoor AMoclwto Bxlltoi Huth M. Squires AbsocIMo Editor. R. V. Koupal AHilotlo Iftlltor C. K. Morso RICPORTORIAL. STAFF Max- Baohr Karl Janoiiolt Carrie Oomnn llortonso E. Kuuffman Olcn Bvortfl Hugh H. MoVlcker W. B. Ilasor I'. M. Morrlam Kllrabcth Hyd Enna Nol?on I'iw Palmer nulnofl MaiiaRiT Frank S. Porklna Aunt. nulncn Manaijor. .RubboII F. Clark Subscription prlco $2.00 por yoar, payablo In advance SIiirIo copies, fi conui each. Entered at the pofltofTlco at Lincoln, Nobniflka, an nccorul-clasa mall matter, undor tho Act of OongroBB of March 3, 1879. Tho DAILY NEBRASKAN purposes to bo tlio frco volco of ntudont Bontimont; to bo7aIrf To MS impnTtlntr-to-Heek idvie aa woll an offer It; to truthfully picture ooUoko llfo; to ko further than tho moro prlntlnK of nnwa by Htandln? for tho highest Ideals of tlio Unlvoralty; In abort, to Borvo tbo Unlvorfllty of Nobraflka, Wednesday, February 15, 1914. The profoHHor who roquosted thut Bomo of hlH students remove tholr "Soptombcr Morn" stlckpinB was ovl dontly laboribK under tho lmproBHlon that they were u new form of "votes for women" badge. i1)tjt)t't(fr'3fc NOTICE. Owing u tho increased circu lation of tho Daily Nbbraskan, It has boon found necessary, to ask subscribers having lock boxes at Station A to securo their copies of tho Nobraskan through Uil a meiuis. Boglnnlng Wednesday, Fobruory 25th, all subscribers among tho students and faculty will havo tholr coplos of tho Nobraskan placed In tholr roBpectlvo lock boxes. Also beginning Wednesday, February 25th, subscribers must give their namos to tho porson at tho window before socurlng thoir Dally Nobras kans. This 1b to onablo tho business management to chock up tholr subscription Hats for any possible orrors which may havo crept In during tho sub scription campaign. While this may be a Blight Inconvonlenco for a fow days, wo trust that It will not work a hardship upon anyone. The Business Management. Factory to Employ Students. Offering employment to solf-supporK lng students, a Htovo factory of Ann Arbor has proposed a plan to tho Board of Regents of tho University of Michigan whereby studonta may do work which will not intorforo with uni versity work They propose to ar range working hours which will in no way conflict with tho schedule of the student. Dally California!!. THE EFFICIENCY AND SATISFACTION of your glaBBOB depend on tho skill and Judgment of the man who ex amines your eyeB. 'For 40 years wo have been test ing eyesight aud fitting glasses for the relief or headache and eye strain. HALLETT Results Guaranteed. Registered Optometrist ' t jiwvmiiSsVx. - ' -,J - 4. " itt' ..if "..'. .- v 'ltlBvMgWMBM , ' , ',j'tf a.if .,V. ' ) ; - i' HBMJSBMBWiMBHS55:at3S-'ir.MWiV 'M ''? MJ&ViZttT.!JLhx.':j:.''s!- u-xu .ujuiir: 'jLi.BBii.j.'fri--1 ,. wh .Jjt3fc!'.J.k.'.."i:;--u-w.- People We Know. Pleaso noto thnt the phono numbor of tho Dully Nobraskan has boon changed and Is now L-7461. Tho Dopartmont of Geography ban roquoflta from two California hcIiooIh for tonohors who aro qualified to be como supervisors of geography. Lulu Edwardn of Murdock Is In Lin coln today. 8. L. Whlto of Kansas fflty, n Ne braska grad, has been appolntod to a position on tho Mexican foreBt survey. Senior caps may be obtained at the University Book Storo this week. Jonos' Orchestra. Phono L-8600. TODAY IN NEBRASKA'S HI8TORY February 25, 1911. Nebraska won tho flrBt gamo of basketball series with Kansas last night by a Bcoro of 38 to 2(5. Kansas wob cloarly outclassed In every way. At no time during the game was the Ibbuo In jlpubt. February 25, 1909. L -F4suruaxmm piled -hy. lhoIleclatrar show that the University has had a steady growth since It was founded. It has increased from 130 (Hiring the first yeitr to 3,450 at tho present time. Another fact as shown Is that thero aro about four men to every three womon. LET8 CONTRACT (Continued from Pago One) better grade than that of last year. Tho paper Is n one hundred and forty pound white satin, gloBB finish, fur nished by the Carpenter Paper Com pany of Omaha, and made especially for this class of work. The cover de sign will bo Inlaid with a gold finish. De Luxe Edition. The Cornhusker Do Luxe is a new thing at the University of Nebraska, and will bo printed for Uiobc who order It special. It will bo prlntod on extra quality paper and will be bound in u special leather cover with the owner's name In gold In one corner. Although this Is an Innovation at Nebraska, the business manugor feelB that from Its success at othor colleges where It has boon tried that It will also be a success here. While this book will bo pub lished primarily Tor dignitaries, fra tornltleB and sororities, if thoro is a sufficient demand for It from tho stu dont body the manager says that he will have a larger number printed. Last year at Wisconsin tho Badger sold three hundred copies of the do luxe edition. Tho difference In price botweon tho regular leather edition and the do luxe will not be largo. Will Be Out May First. With the co-operation of the stu dents, tho authorities declare that the book will bo ready for the students May 1. At tho present time It Ib fur ther advunced than it has been any previous season. Ninety-eight per cent of all the junior and senior pictures havo beon turned In and tho final ship ment will be t-ont away thlB week. WASHINGTON ABOLISHES HAZING Makes Clean Slate for New Student Council. Faculty ruling at the University of Washington provides that all liazlng will hereafter be abolished. Not only Ib hazing done away with but tho pushball contest, the annual tie-ups nnd all organized and unor ganized contests between classes are forbidden. Hereafter freshmen will not appear upon tho campus undor green caps ex cept by their own volition. Tho faculty stated that theBo rulings do not affect tho fraternities. Thoy state thai all class scraps wero abol ished In ordor that the new student council may start its work with a clean alato. -1 With tho new student council a new system of student government will bo inaugurated at Washington University. Univoriity Calendar Wednesday, February 25. 2:00 p. m. Delta Us vb. Alpha 81gfl. 2:00 p. m. Sig Chls vs. Slg Alpha. 6:00 p. m. Phi Dolts vs. Phi Gams. 7:15 p. m. Qloo Club practice. 7:30 p. m. Interclass debate U. IOC. Thuriday, February 26. 11:00 o. m Convocation Memorial Hall. 2:00 p. m. Rifle shoot, Nebraska vs. Military Academy. 5:00 p. in. -Black Masque L. 310. 5:00 p. m. Vetfpers Y. W. C. A. 6:00 p. m Delta Tau vs. A. T. O. 7:00 p. in. Y. M. C. A. 7:15 p. m. Kosmet Klub Temple. FORE8TRY CLUB FIND8 WORK FOR MEMBERS 8ummers Spent Obtaining Practical Knowledge Interesting Lec: ture Course. Replies are being received by the labor" 1)11 feim or tiro FOr?Brrtnb every day. Each year tho labor bureau of the club sends out applications for work In the field for ouch of its mem bers who are In good standing In the club. MoBt of the applications are sent to the supervisors and other ofll clals of Government forest reserves. Almost every member of tho club re colvos employment for tho summer months through tho labor bureau of tho club. Enoch Nelson and Bill Hocklo are the men looking after the work this yeur. It Is the duty or ench club member to securo the best knowledge- possible about the work he Is engaged in during the summer aud convey this knowledge as nearly aB possible to the members or the -club In the form or lectures at the regular club meeting.!. ThiB semester the Forest Club pro gram conslstB of lectures by the stu dontB, with tho exception or one, which Is to bo given byJProf. E. F. Schramm of tho Engineor college, who will apeak on "Mines on Forest UoservoB," and ono which has already been given by ProfeaBor Klngsland, also or the Engineering college. These lectures aro purely scientific and prove to be of great value to tho members of the club when out In the fields. JUNIOR ADVISORS (Continued from page 1.) of MIsb Graham, dean of womon. The work will start thlB summor during vacation time. As soon as the name of a prospective freshman girl is re ceived at tho Registrar's ofllco Bhe will be assigned to a member of tho board by MIsb Graham, and the board mem ber will immediately commence cor responding with her, thus assisting her in making a good start. Those who have Investigated the scheme carofully believe that it has favorable possibilities and ir manipu lated with tho proper amount of Inter est and spirit it will bo highly bene ficial to the co-ed branch of tho Uni versity. Miss Finney discussed the point sys tem which Ib being advanced by the XI Delta girls and explained tho alms and purposes of bucIi a system. , In closing, Miss Graham urged that the girls become actively interested in tho problems which aro confronting tho University of Nebraska, some of which uro: . Student council, point syBtem, women's suffrage, etc. She explained that It was vory desirable that each girl make up her mind for or against each proposition and work to that end. "Eastern girlb," she added, "have the reputation of being more accurately In formed on modern questions than those of the west, and all loyal co-eds should exert their efTorta to disqualify this presumption." Ted Marrlner Cleaner, Hatter, and Repairer. Auto B-1799. 235 No. 11th. THE University School of Music Established 1894 Oppoflite the University Campus, I 1 th and R Sts. In structions Given in All Branches of Music Students may Enter at Any Time. Beginners Accepted. WILLARD KIMBALL, Director PROFESSOR FERGUSON MEM BER NATIONAL COMMITTEE National Electric Light Association Choses Nebraska Man for a Special Committee. The National Electric Light Assocla tion 1ms JiYsl ann6Tmclflnro'o7gaTilza tion of a special committee upon "Re lations With Educational Institutions." The membership or this committee is made up or prominent engineers, many or whom are regents or tniBtees or universities and professors or elec trical engineering In several or the larger universities, including Harvard, Yale, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Purdue, Pennsylvania, and Nebraska. Pror. (). J. Ferguson or the Elec trical Engineering department has ac cepted the appointment on this com mittee and has been notified that there will be an early meeting, probably at the headquarters in New York City Many Available Athletes in East. Statistics sliow that in Borne Eastern universities the proportion or men available ror athletics is very large. Cornell loads the list with 3,500 avail able men, Michigan rails but a few be hind this mark, while Columbia and Pennsylvania come next in the order named. These four aro the only East ern universities having moro than 2,000 movable to participate in athletics. Tho number of varsity sports in the colleges varies widely rrom nineteen at Pennsylvania to rour at Minnesota. Tho figures are given as follows: Pennsylvania 19, Cornell 15, Harvard 14, Columbia and Princeton 13, Yale 12, Michigan, Wisconsin and Chicago 11, and Minnesota 4. 8emester Pledging at "M." Under tho direction of tho Pan-Hel-lonlc League, a new rushing rule has been adopted for tho sororities of the University or Michigan calling for the pledging of new girls on tho second Tuesday of the school year, and not bo fore. This rule, long In vogue in many other western universities, Is a new ono for Ann Arbor, and Kb suc cess or failure here will be watched with a groat deal of lntorest. Univer sity of Washington Dally. Scone (In front of tho Armory) First company marching up. second company at right dress in front of tho armory, coed passing on sidewalk. First Captain "Halt!" Second Captain "Watch that dreflB!" Co-ed ! Turned red, ," Hung head; Then fled. "I think that the split skirt can't bo compared to tho clothes those runners wear," Bald an irate woman to Track Coach Frank R. CaBtleman of Ohio Stato. As a result, the cross-country men have been Intructed to chango. their course and not go through the main streets of Columbus. Artistic- dance programs and menus for particular people. George Bros., Printers, 1813 N street. SENATOR RANSDELL Senator Joseph E. Ransdell of Lou isiana proposed an amendment to the federal constitution prohibiting for ever In the United States divorce with the right to remarry, and directing the enactment of uniform marriage laws in all the states with provision for separation without the right to re marry. TOO BAD Playwright I'd llko you to read my new drama. Tho Hero of tho Sea." Actor- -Couldn't produce It. Playwright Why not? Actor - I can't awln. Hardly. "Pop:" "Yes, my son." "Were thero two of every kind 'in the ark?" "Yes, my boy." "And so Noah had two wive, dltf he?" CLASSIFIED LIST LOST An unset diamond on the campus yesterday. Return to "Rag" office. 2-17-5t WANTED University alumnus has splendid opportunity for students working their way through college to earn all expenses whilo in residence. Must have experience or ability in salesmanship. Write The Grip Bow Co., Omaha, Neb. 2-25-5 Ik.-' SSBBBSmSS!SS 3sx I I' y , -& 'w '!ftkiflHii:fc k JK .- T8ttfX3tm$j ",M"" "' m ' ua!jJA;mi;MJ3im;j!J.. ; -- 1 1. ...i .... ii'i,u.i.m?----;.-i' .... Lfcll&ilmM " ' '- '--'--TLgL J