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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1914)
p 7 " ""T -? MSt.T" ' " T w . -- The Daily Nebraskan Ttiirnamiiit Opins Wtd. ' Evtnlng High School Tournamint This Wotk VOL. XIII. NO. 107 UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1914. Price 6 Cents PHI BETA KAPPAS EMBARRASSING MOMENTS m'mmf-p pojig4m " FOOTBALL SCHEDULE h s7 . THIRTY ELECTED INTO HONOR ARY ORGANIZATION. ONLY 8 MEN SUCCESSFUL ""Grades Run From 93 to 87 Some 8tudents With High Grades Are Eliminated .Because They Did Not Take Required Work. .This morning at Convocation thirty sonlors were announced as elected to the membership of Phi Beta Kappa. The usual predominancy of the fair aex kill exists. Of thoso entitled to -wvnr thA Rymhnllr- key, eight aro voung men and two'ty-two women. The grades ranged from 93.G2 to 87.73 Tho requirements for a Phi Beta Kappa hoy are:. Sixty-four hours in the University of Nob'raBka, twenty four of which muBl bo in "group" work, either classics or math ten hours, and two- Bub-divislonB of each of tho three groups for an A. B. The following is the list: Armstrong, Amy E. n.ikr, finals H. Blandln, Alma Q. Bonell, Valeria Coleman, Arthur B. Dickenson, Z. Clark Dysart, Laberta R. Fowler, William K., Jr. Gordon, Elizabeth H. Hanson, Marian E. Hathway, Oliver C. Hunkins, Ralph W. Laune, Ferris F. Lonnecker, Ada M. Mollck, Florence H. Neale, Edith L. Nelson, Nora-J1. O'Brien, Ruth Odell, Ruth Ogden, Johanna F. O'Sullivan, Margaret Outhouse, Winnlfred P." Pegler, Ethel A. Perrin, Otto K. Pettis, Marian H. Qulvey, Lyoir-A. Rice, Louise B. Schultz, Minnie M. Springer, -Helen L Stivers, Madeline G. STUDENTS QUARANTINED - -- FOR SCARLEWEVER Case Developed at Achoth House, But Is Confined Patient Is , Doing Nicely; Several cases of contagious diseases .around school have been reported. Mumps and measles seem to bo most prevalentr-but-thero-ara,also.sQVQraL cases of scarlet fever. A number of (students have recently been quaran tined In their rooms for scarlet fever. Tho latest case is at tho Achoth house. Marguerite Farley haB developed symptoms of this dread disease. How ever, it is reported that she has it in a light form and is in no danger. She is getting along nicely according to latest word. She was quarantined In a back room of the house as soofi. as her case was pronounced ''scarlet fever." The rest of the house was fumigated and the clothing of tho other girls disin fected. Thereforothorogular regime of dutfes went "ahead as If nothing had occurred. T-J SLsFtSm 1 1 WESHbBLvTt m rr u . kwvi mm-m v-m. rvn. htkw . r xsm m.mr l. i i i i i immimimi HiPRki JtoBmb?cEL-z&mr(i : i nil rmpiM i r y miiiw i? csun ur' u i 'i.ii.iTJiiiwmimiii"''"" jfTn in i ttttii miiimii .-mimiii iisssai ir-ii .,i mwtTramrLuuittmn : ,,"t- l lupti t j- . . ii iiiiiiii i i in.: - . ... . i .I i"!""111" (Copyright) TRACK TEAM MAKES VERY GOOD SHOWING Reese Individual Point Winner Revls Wlnrs First in the Pole Vault. Tho Nebraska track t6am which par ticipated in tho indoor meet of the Kansas City 'Athletic Club at Kansas City, Saturday night, returned Sunday. Considering the unmercifully poor gym facilities that they wore handi capped with, their showing Is excel lent, Reese and Zumwlnkel won sec-' ond.and third in tho fifty-yard dash. This race was close and all three win ners ere nearly abreast. Captain "Doodle" Rovis won first In the polo vault by a skip of eleven feet six Inches. Our relay team won second against Missouri, BateSj the first Nebraska man, gave Goetze a good-lead. Goetzo maintained this lead and gave Scott a start of about ten feet. Scott was againBt Missouri's hardest man and was nosed out. Zumwinklo tried, to catch up the distance, but was beaten by a yard. The relay team suffered a mlx-up "3ustbofoTO leaving for the meetr "Towhend" Irwin was slated to run tho Becond lap. Ho was indiscreet enough to catch the measles and his place was filled by Goetzo at tho last minute. A Yale dinner, tho first to bo given since 1909, is being' arranged for March 13 at tho Waldorf. It is ox pected that it will be ono of tho largest gatherings of Yalo men that ever met in Now York as graduates and undergraduates of all deDnrt- monts, to say nothing of Yale men who began and didn't graduate,arq In cluded in tho general invitation. J Ex .President Taft "and President Hadley of Yale will be among tho chief speak ers. Dally Illinl. v v miltlHllllllllliMUu(, ...ni ' s.tHUM-lH1""- iimui ni" llll'" iiiiuiiinn 'nun OVER HUNDRED GIRLS v WATCHJEW DANCES Girls' Club 8pends Enjoyable After noon Demonstration of the : Fancy-Steps. , Tho Girls' Club party at tho Temple, Saturday, is reported as very success ful. Miss Helen Jess had charge of tho party. ' For tho first hour Miss Charlotte Whedon entertained, tho girls by demonstrating somo of tho now fancy dances in tho Tomplo Thea ter. Tho girls thou retired to Music Hall, where they spent tho remainder of the afternoon dancing. Ico and waferswero served In Faculty Hall. Over a hundred girls woro present Senior Poems. Senior poems must be submitted to Barney Gill Monday after vacation. BI3Y.M.G.A. FEED TO BEHELD TONIGHT C. K, Ober, Promoter of "Fellowship Plan" to Be the Guest of Honor. A big dinner will bo hold this even ing In 'tho .city Y. M. C. A. In, honor of J. K. Ober, who is visiting the University association in the interests of tho "Fellowship Plan," ono of the methods used for securing secretaries. Many young men In tho University are. Interested In association work and this opportunity is offered "them to hold conference with ono of tho best informed men at work along this lino. H. L. Holnzoman, traveling secretary for the Rocky Mountain states, is In, the city and will make a talk before tho student young men at their gath ering this evonlng. General Secretary Ewfng will have place tickets for the dinner at his office In the Temple un til noon. " lllll ' ...mill' II i ; i 1 1 1 1 1 1 JilUUUnHliMKlUiH:!!-. IH! i- "EL PRE8IDENT" BY K08MET KLUB IN MAY Spanish Characters Abound Name Changed Because of Interference With. Another Play. TttoCoBTOTtKln-icaBt-iB-working at a steady paco now on tho comic opera which they will glvo May first, Tho Kosmot Klub, through its two previ ous performances, has won a reputa tion and poularity among tho students and people of the city which will as sure its success for future appear ances. Moreovor, tho opera selected for tills year is of sudh attraction, good humor and variety that it 1b bound to make a hit. It is a typical comic pera plotT with opera- charac ters and situations. Tho action is in a hypothetical republic of South America. It gives excellent oppor tunity ' for offectlvo and flashy cos tumes and elaborate tropical scenery and effects. The name under which tho opera was accepted, "His Excel lency tha Governor," has boon charfged. to "El President," because It conflict ed with another play of tho same name. Tho present name Is tho Span ish title for president Tho personnel of the cast has been slightly varied since first announced, duo to tho weight of studies on somo of the members of the cast -There may bo a few other changes. Tho cast as It now stands Is: Richard Ma'son Mervln Swayna Sunny Hood Rob6rt Drako Prof. Arthur' Chllcatho Hemingway Julius Harpln Don Miguel Hermandez. . . .Ray Doyld Don Pedro Romero.... Maurice Clark Joso. , jf . .Robert Hausberg Manuel Clyde Krauso Hon. James Wilson?. ...Roed Dawson Captain Felton Paul GrJswold Spy , Burko Taylor Miss Helen Remington. Margaret Rush Miss Nell Remington,,... Hazel Sabln Ill' tun. miinimu I If I Ml Ml I IHlLlllllli. ...III V 111 Miss AHco Wilson..,,. Phoebe Foleom United States also have their head Sofia. ...,,...,..". Catherine Altwood quarters lrf 'this building. ONLY TWO GAME8 AWAY FROM HOME NEXT 8EA80N. MICHIGAN AGGIES AT LINCOLN Stlffest Schedule in Nebraska's His- tory Kansas, Ames, South Da. kota, and Kansas Aggies Completes the Sohedule. Somo two weoka ago tho pally No- -braskan printed a portion of the Corn huskor 1014 football schedule. Tho rost is now roady. Aprovlously an- nounced, six games will be on Nebras ka flold; two games will bo away from homo. On October 17 tho Corn- flrst oukbf-" town gamo. On that dato tho Kansas AggloB will bo tackled In their own quarters. Tho Agglos have been on . tho Nebraska schodulo for four years, and growing hardor ovory .soasom For tho benefit of tho Huskor travel ing fans, tho Nobraskan will glvo this information: The Kansas State Agri cultural Collogo Is located at Man hattan, Kansas, a distance of about 115 miles from Lincoln. About $2.56 worth. You can -leave- Linciln - at- -about six in tho morning and roach Manhattan by noon by moans of a daily local. Night frolghts also run. This last is added for .tho benefit of our flldcdloor JPullmanftlpnds1JWhon Nebraska plays tho Agglos it mean an exodus from Lincoln to Aggie Land. The last gamo'bf tho season will bo ' played at Iowa City against tho Hawk eyes. Washburn will open in Lincoln. A week later tho Cornhuskors will moot South Dakota. This promises to bo a real gamo.TjMtJmo jho Coyotes played Nebraska waa hTlOlO. With" -tho ronowal of relations South Dakota promises to abldo by tho Conforonce rules.- Tho South Dokata game will bo Interesting for tho dosesters. On her schedule, besldos Nebraska; aro Minnesota and Notro' Dame. On Oc tober 10, tho game" at Manhattan. Octobor 17 will see tho big gamo of tho season. Tho Michigan Aggies last year an undefeated team and con- (ContinueddnJBage4) PROFESSOR HOFFMAN'S ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Large Building 8hown Million and a Half Given by Carnegie BfiHL A. 8. M. E's. ' Tho meeting of tho A. S. M. E. that was to havo been held 'last week waa hold In tho Mechanical Engineering building last night before a BmallTiut" attentive, audienco. JBrof. J. .DJEIoffh.. man gave an Illustrated talk on the history and growjth of the organiza tion. Tho society has a membership at present of 5,080 and out of that number there are throe In Lincoln and, four In Omaha, making tho total seven In -Nebraska. L. W. Chase and Pro fessor Hoffman are tho members that are connected with the Mechanical Engineering department Andrew Car negie gave a million and a half dollars to tho society for a building, tho illus trations of which showed a very beau tiful and accommodating structure. The other engineering societies of the ice Ji i i , '' Tw-A 'f - ' M j "! ?, -v.. 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