1 1 PWPW ' TT!
HP -"',sv
f fi
IU
TH1 DAILY NX BRAS KAN
i
u
ii-i
IU
I
" v (l
.
s
The Daily Nebraskan
?
Property of
rrjiB university, op Nebraska
Lincoln
'IUCBD D. DAWSON
-HtHt!4n-Ghl
I'lionc
L-74r.l
Mannglnjf Editor - P. C. Bponoor
AMOclato Edltoi nuth M. Squires
ABBOclato Editor R. V. Koupal
AUilotlo Editor C. K. Morao
HEPOIITOIUAX. STAFF
Carrlo Ooman Itortnnse Knuffnmn
W. R linger (Jornldlno Knuffmnti
Elizabeth -Hydo Hugh MoVlckor
ICarl Janouch Etliol Arnold
J,eon Palmor K. M. Morrlum
Erhia NclBon
IJuslncHo Manager Frank S. Porklna
Aflfftr Duslncjm Mutineer. .-RusaeU Fr Olark
Subscription prlco $2.00 per year,
pnyatoUr lrmdvanco;
Slnglo copies, 5 conts each.
Entered at tho postofTlco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, no Hpcond-claua mall matter,
under the Act of CongrcBfl of Mnrch 3,
1878.
Tho DAILY NKBUASKAN purposes to
bo tho free volco of Btudont scntlmont;
to be fair; to bo Impartial; to Book ndvlco
n wen an offer It; to truthfully picture
college llfo; to go further than tho moro
printing of nowa by standing for tho
highest Ideals of Uio University; In short,
to-servo tho-TUnlverattywofNbraktto-"-""'
Thursday, April 12, 1014
STUDENT COUNCIL
Tonight tho Innocents, tho Black
Masquo and tho GlrlB Club meet In
Joint Beselon to determine tho mothod
of procoduro in presenting tho student
council question to tho Btudents. Just
what this mothod will bo is a mattor
of somo onxiouB conjecturo by many
on tho campus. It has boon rumored
that porhaps thoy will decide not to
submit it to tho students in any form.
But this is, we understand, not at all
"probable. Wo trust that theso bodies
will, In, tho near future, prepare tho
way for a constitutional convontlon of
the electod representatives of tho
classes which will submit a definite
plan to be voted upon.
The Forum
STUDENT COUNCIL.
At tho last joint mooting of tho
throe bodies that have been consider
ing tho student council its committee
was instructed to secure moro Infor
mation and data and to give to each
person at tho meotlng a copy of it
report ThlB has been dono and to
night those bodies meet again. What
will bo. tho rosult?
Many of those who wIU attend the
meeting know littlo or nothing about
tho question. Others, especially thoBO
who havo Investigated and studied tho
"question, aro heartily In favor of such
a council. A few others havo deter
mined that unless shown that thoro is
a need and a demand for such a body
by tho students as a whole that they
will oppose any attempt to establish it.
No one questions' tho slncorlty and
"good faith of Ms last group. Thoy
feel that the established Institutions
-should not in offect bo overthrown pr
displaced by an organization of un-
known -or questionable merit. Atten
tion, howover, should bo called to ono
-phuso-of-thlB question i tho advlsafJll
ity or right of tho threo bodies which
composo this meeting to determtno
whether or not thoro shall bo a coun
cil. , In tho first place, it should bo re
membered that the movement was not
started in this Joint body, but by ono
of them and a fow members of tho
other two incidentally tho two which
will ho tho most affected, woro Invited
to assist In getting tho movement un
der way. It has been argued that
these threo organizations are tho
threo, most representative bodies in
school and would therefore be the
" bodies most competent to decide the
question. In this respect it should bo
remembered thati it Is. not Impossible
that, dealing as thoy aro with a propo
sltlon that threatens tholr power if
not their existence, thoy may ho some
what biasod, in spito of their doslro to
do that which is for tho best Interests
of Nebraska.
Tf In not pnwttlhlA in prnvn fhntMtnr
is a need or show that there is a de
mand. In tho first place, tho uppor
classmen, because of tho personal na
turo of the question, hosltate to ex
press themselves. As far as proving
a need, it cqiionly be pointed out that
thoro aro now certain thlngB that need
to be regulated and bottered, but
which cannot bo handled by tho exist
ing bodies. Also It is a fact that
othor schools, through a student coun
cil, have obtained better results than
have. been, obtained - here. It haa
worked successfully at Colorado,
Michigan, Kansas. Wisconsin. Leland
Stanford, California, and a scoro of
others of similar nature. Why not at
Nebraska?
If tho meotlng tonight expresses
Itself opposed to a student council it
will not kill the movement. It will
como up again aB It has In tho past.
It should now be put up to tho stu
dents and be decided once for all.
This Is one of the most Important
periods in tho existence of the Unl-
hvorsltyr-'CBpccinUy-f ronr tho "BttidonfB"
point of view. Within tho next fow
years tho futuro of tho Institution will
bo molded and tho students should be
proparod to take advantage of it.
There are many things desired 'by tho
students. Thoy have not been ob
tained In tho past and tliey will not
bo In the futuro unless tho students
thomBolvcs work for them. Either tho
existing bodies should bo broadoned
and ompowered by tho students to
.represent them or a lnrger, broader,
moro democratic and moro rem-oson-
tativo body, such as a council, should
boorganlzed. . W. E. K.
S"
TODAY IN NEBRASKA'S HI8TORY
March 12, 1902.
Rov. Dr. Gcorgo of tho Chicago Di
vinity School addressed tho students
at convocation yesterday. Dr-Georgo
lauded tho ministry as a profession.
Ho said it now requires men of tho
broadest culture. Good character and
-a thorough education are Drtme -
requisites, but in order to got the
proper kind of men Into tho ministry7
the right sort of students must be in
fluenced to attend the theological
'schools.
" March 12, 1904.
A surging mass of juniors and
seniors, engaged in a hand-to-hand
combat, enlivened matters on. tho
campus yesterday-morning.. It proved
conclusively that some vestige of class
"spirit and rivalry still exist-in-thls-inH
stitution.
University Calendar
Thursday, March 12.
lltOO a. mrKJonvocatlon,
11:30 a. m. Sophomore class meet
ing Temple.
11:30 a. m. Freshman clnss meet
ing Armory.
5:00 p. m. Physical Science lecture
Brace-Hall.
5:00 p. m. Zoological Seminar No
braska Hall.
5:00 p. m. Vesper service Y. W.
C. A.
7:00 p. m. Y. M. C.A. meeting.
7:15 p. m. Cornhusker staff meet
ing. 7:15 p. m. Pershing Rifles Arm,
ory. 7:15 p. m. Ag Club meeting-!!.
102. 'a '
7:30 p. m, Botanical Seminar.
8:00 p.-m, -PhijDelta Phi.
Friday, March 13.
5:00 p. m. Physical sclencq lecture
Brace Hal,
All dayBasketball tournament.
GAMES COMMENCED
(Continued from page 1.)
Sutton, Antbos 2, Noldo 7, Grosshaus
8, ZImmcrllo 1, Qrless 1, Oschsner 1.
Scoro, 43 to 7 In favor of Sutton-.
Grosshaus and Noldo did tho bulk of
tho work for Sutton. Their eye for
baskets was deathly.
Game No. 2.
Piorco vs. D6WItt.
Time 7:45.
Referee Towle.
Chapel.
Roberts lg Blodgett
Vanderpool rg .'.... Bailoy
ManBke . . .' c Lako
Powers ... i rf ' Howlett
Wltten If Brier
Nummary Goals from, field: For
Plorce, Powors 4, Manske 12, Roberts
1; for DeWltt, Brier 1.
Scoro, 34 to 3 for Pierce.
Manske was the Individual star.
His basket ulrootlngvffs great. "
Game No. 3.
Genoa vs. Ewlng.
Time 7:30.
Referee HHtner.
W. Spolr If V. Spittlcr
D. Davis rg W. Mooro
E. Larson c O. Relmer
M. NelBon rf W.Stanton
M. Verger lg Napier
SummaryGoals from field: For
Genoa, Spelr 1, Richards 2, Larson 2,
Nelson 1, Davis 2. Free throws, Nel-
Bon 1. For Ewlng, V. Splttler 4,
Relmer 1, Mooro 1.
Score, 17 to 13 jn favor of Genoa.
Tho game was closo and uncertain
until the last whistle.
Game No. 5.
WJlber vs. Tokamah.
Time 7:45 p. m., Wednesday.
Referee Hiltnor.
' Slopicka lg . . . .W. McGregor
'cha rg H. Farrons
4-aoDi8Ka-- . c ,.,-,,,-..,,. Nesbit
pi
Rl
Pllhal rf Gibson
Kudlacek If Bliss
Substitutions Beck lor Kudlacek,
Fridrich for Sleplcka.
Summary Goals from field: For
Wllber, Kudlacekl, Tobiska 1, Prufeha
1, Beck 4. For Tokamah, Gibson 1.
This gamo was easy for Wllber.
The Wllber team has fine team work,
'but Is a littlo too rough for Inter-
- Hcuaiusuc - oaBKoioau
Game No. 5.
York vs. Craig.
Time 8:30 p. m., Wednesday.
Referee Brannon .
Chapel.
Stonor lg McDonald
Millor. rg H. Erwln
Conway c Lochhead
Olmstead rf Frlis
Cox . If ..... .Batchelder
Substitutions Tranger for Olm-
:fitfladiR Kcivln-forTBatcholdeK
Summary Goals from field: For
York, Cox G, Olmstead 3. For Craig,
Batchelder 1.
Score, 19 to 5 In favor of York.
York put It all over Craig. York
looks strong this year and should
make a big bid for the cup. Craig
has a good team.
Game No. 6.
MIndon vs. Bancroft.
T-fme 8t45-pnm :
- Referee Hugg.
Chapel.
Carman. x , , v v, lg . . M. Vogt
Peterson . . .". ... . rg
OrCUtt.n lit..... c
Catos
Rouk-
Jcflinson rf Farley
Rogers if Crale
Summary Goals from field: For
Mlnden, Rogers 3, Orcutt4, Johnson
8. For Bancroft, Craig 1, Vogt 1, Far
ley 3, Cates 1.
Score, 32 to 12for Mlnden.
Mlnden retired' Bancroft in ensy or
der. Tho victors havo not tasted de;
feat this season.
Game No. 7.
Columbus vs, Craig.
Glur (Capt.) lg Granceman
Miller rg H, MalQno
Phillips . , c McPherson
Drawbaugh rf ...... Bonobrlght
Weaver . v .'..., , If G. Malone
ARMSTRONG'S
New Athletic
Carrying a complete line of Sporting
Goods Baseball, Basketball, and other
branches of athletics. Featuring-the
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
ATHLETIC GOODS
Armstrong
GOOD CLOTHES
THE
University School of Music
Etabnhed"1894
Opposite the University Campus, 1 1 th and R Sts. In
structions Given in All Branches of Music Students
may Enter at Any 'Time. Beginners Accepted.
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
Substitutions Thompsn, Rosenfelt,
Munger.
Summary Goals for Columbus,
Weaver 2, Drawbaugh 1, Phillips 8,
Miller 2t Glur 6; for Cortland, Bono
bright 3.
Scoro, 18 to 3 in favor of Columbus.
Columbus who woOourtli" place In
last year's tournament, disposed of
Cortland handily. They run Into hard
sledding today, when they must play
Brcfken Bow.
Game No. 8.
Alexandria vs. Broken Bow.
Hoppe ........... Ig Predmora
Allen rg Crawford
Huston c HcnnlB
W6lfld . . . ". rf Heneau
Demorary If .' Humphrey
Substitutions Alexandria, Baker;
Brofeen Bow-Kcnnetlv.WnUnrH-.,
Summary Goals from flold: For
Alexandria, Demorary 4, Hcston 2,
r
ENGINEERING HOP
New Lindcll Ball Room, April 3, 14
ALL' ENGINEERING STUDENTS must get
tickets by March 25 when sale will be open '
to students at large.' Tickets may b- sev
cured from Kjeldgaard, Beck and Petersen
Department
Clothing Co.
MERCHANTS
Welsol 1, Allon 2. For Broken Bow,
Honnis 6, Rcneau 8.
Scoro Alexandria 9, Broken , Bow
14.
This was the battle of the, evening.
Both teams are very classy.
Season tlckots for tho tournament
must5;b6rBignod::rnndtfroTion-transfer-
able. If presented by anyone but the
signer they will be token up.
Single admission admits hut once.
.This means thatTonco In is all there
is to it.
Tho attendance Wednesday night
was all that could bo expected. It
waa a great series of games that was
served up to tho fans.
CrSSSIFIEDnLTST
LOST A small black leather pocket-
"boolcoueaiiipuH MTnrdyfiaLigw
.Building jrILHall. . Finder return to
Rag office. 3-9-1
f
' 1 ' i '
f
, V
;V u
V-
tt
f
s?
r.
S '
-H&
"v - , . .... '. J-
S.X-1..JS
-- j ,y--
Ulilli'Hi ""J j'l Hi !!
viMfeWkMMM'
mmmmmmwmmmmm
,,
BBMfflmCTBriA!.tJW.1tW-'.." t, "
j - v ';
"""rir"-'- " " -
mmtfl7TW TT M I Mill . ri ihni I ; j
j
