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TheDaily Nebraskan
,1 V? I
Sarilor
Prom
Saturday
Sthlor
Prom
Saturday
VOL. XIII. NO. Ill
UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1914.
Price 6 Cents
;
p4Wv ;
UNIVERSITY NIGHT
MANAGERS OF STUNTS MEET
WITH THE COMMITTEE.
IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
BAND TRIP SUCCESS
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TICKETS ON SALE NEXT WED,
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Committee Planning on -Filling the
Oliver With Students From the
Orchestra Pit to the Roost
Banner Program.
Tickets for the annual University
Night production are to be forthcom
ing Wednesday noon at the Templo
The Joy-night is scheduled for Friday
nlgKt7tth"oJ"01lv'6'r; and In order '"to
give the BtudontB first chance at the
limited seating capacity of the theater
they will got first attention. Last year
nil the tickets for the performance
were claimed by noon of the day after
they wont on .sale. This year the niBh
will be fully as great.
he sy.Btem of exchange tickets will
bemused. Students will call at tho
Temple for exchange tickets, and then
present these with ten cents at tho
Ollvor box office for reserved seats.
The. tickets will bo available from 10
until 2 o'clock Wednesday and Thurs
day. Tho Oliver will honor only thoBO
Who hold tho exchange tickets. It will
bo first come, first served, and tho
-lrVittft-y41'L4"-HlgfcrJh"ff'11 nf "" rn
of one-to a person. The Oliver cannot
accommodate tho ontlro student body
and'lt will bo necessary to have each
person call for and get his own ticket.
Practices for the "stunt night" are
going On, and the program is now got-
tlng-tho-polishlng touohes.- -Thls-noon
iho managers of the several stunts
meet with the committee to put the
machine in good running order for the
fllghrPridar night. ThejOllver-stage
will be avallablefor rehearsals later
in tho week, and arrangements will be
made today for the order in which tho
' acts will bo prepared.
Tho University Band, whjch has Just
returned from a successful tour of a
number-of cities in the -state,- will be
on the program, together with skits
and take-offs glvpn by different de
partments, several "oetoro thb cur
tain" patters, and in all a program
with about nine different parts. It is
.planned, furthermore, to run the show
on tlmo this year bo that the house
Will not bo held until a late hour, as
was tho case -with tho last year's show.
'KONOP-SPEAKS-OrTlJE '
IMMIGRATION BILL
.Congressman Konop. Formerly No-
hraaka Student Charter Mem.
-ber of Komensky Klub.
The Slavonic department Is In re
ceipt of several copies of Congressman
Konop's speech on the Immigration
bill, which ho delivered before the
-House off -Representatives not long
ago. Representative Konop made a
careful study of the subject and much
.information can be gotten from the
speech.
It may bo interesting to tho stu
dents to know that Hdn. Mr. Konop
!b a former student-of-thls University,
having taken two years' work here,
and later graduating from the Univer
sity of Wisconsin. Mr. Konop .is one
5f fhT charter members of the Nebras
ka University Kpmonsky-Klub.
in "me ory & .
u - -p-ua ir-o eazmmm .
1-WTwe court ray , fcjg Ti&lSMBBsSa.
(Copyright)
STUDENT COUNCIL MOVE
MENT STILL WAXES HOT
Met In Library Committees Report
Now In Miss Qrahamsfffce--
Fwmity Members-Speak; : -
Last-night-in tho .Library building
was held tho third meeting of students
interested in tho student council move
ment Tho entire time of tho assem
bly was taken up in hearing the re
port of tho student council committee,
consisting of Chan Trimble, Will Ka
van, Sam Griffin, Beth Hyde, nnd Bess
Rogers; Tho report of tho committee
is a lengthy one, embracing experience
Itlrtho counciWn-nearly- threo-score
sohools, and is divided into five main
sections: Formation of the council in
different schools; plan of organiza
tion; powers and scope; benefits and
advantages, and general points. Copies
of thlB report may bo had by calling
at' Miss Graham's office.
6 "gist vt the report "brought out
that the formation of the council dif
fered in minor details in nearly all
tho schools, but that tho design in
each case was to givo the students
some measure of control and responsi
bility. Iho-threomaln-causos-forits
adoption wero a desire for student so
government, a need for closer co-opor-litlon
between faculty and students,
and a demand for the centralization
of student sentiment. The control of
the council is expected to extend to
such matters as student traditions,
athletics, dances, elections, student
manners on tho campus, cheating, stu
dent sentiment and student activities
generally. It" also Appeared that in
nearly all colleges whero a student
council existed the faculty was a su
preme vetoing, or at" least" a control
ling and correlating authority.. Most
schools where it has been tried ex
press themselves as satisfied with the
results obtained, and are desirous that
(Continued on ,pagb 3)
l Jrrzx uA r7 r i v Jx!:!w?4cin'a.iEi-!: ,
ONLY MACHINE OF IT8
KIND WEST OF NEW YORK
Dr.
Lyman Greatly Interested Ten
Dogs Capacity Artificial
ResplratrorTNe"wl
One of tho best respiration ma
chines and the only one west of Now
York Is now stationed in tho basement
of Nebraska Hall in tho department
of pharmacy. This machine was mado
at Cornell University by Mr. Hoyt and
has a capacity for putting artificial
breathing into ten dogs, although only
two at a tlmo wjll bo worked on. The
record of the breathing of tho animal
is taken on a smoked paper which is
.graduaHyre.volYfid.ibontA cyjinder on
a Hurthulo kymograph. Tho old bol-,
lows apparatus sinks Into oblivion
when Compared with this wonderful
machine. Tho air is sent into tho
lungs and drawn out exactly as in
actual life by means of a tank con
trivance which works perfectly. Dr.
Llyman is, and can hardly, help .but,bo,
very enthusiastic over- this addition to
his .department , -
SPRING VACATION-TO
E UTER.HEREAFTEB
Senate-Decides That Two Weeks Later
Will
Be' Better Joy ,Rldes
Will le In Season.
u
After this y.ear spring vacation wlll
comb in the spring season Instead of
tho .season of snow and cold, as was
"tho case of tho recent vacation. The
Senate has placed the time as the
ninth week of tho semester; of two
weeks- later than the vacation this
year. This decision, will bo greeted
enthusiastically by tho returning and
future students. The planned for pic
nics and rides will then be a reality,
instead of a fondly- cherished dream
frozen out by the now, v
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SPRIN6 FEVER COMES
WITH SPRIN6 BIRDS
0
Germs of the Dreaded Disease Hang
Around the Campus In Armies." "
- Fom I gate;
Well, spring:JavrhaBfltrjjfikJthe
campus at last, and' everybody Is un
dergoing its tortures. You can toll
it by a thousand signs around school,
particularly If you are an old head and
aro wise. First of all, look at those
hats distorted shapes, soaring brims,
screaming birds and coy flowers
most of all, tho sad, bare heads" of
those who h'avo not, yet their spring
ead-gear- and havon't the- "norvo to-
appear In their old velvet creations:
Then notice tho students as they
hurry (?) ""along to classes; those
laugorous movements, drooping heads,
sad, pensive expressions and (general)
soul-stricken countenances. This
weather does got one, that's nil,
most anyone of the utter
uselessnoss of: their existence; can
set you to wondering what you've over
done or over will do worth while.
But then wo know you aro worth
-whllo-and-onoor after you-get-acoli-
matedio IfiV sweet sunBhlno you'ir
got over these' mysterious doubts and
vague forcjhodrngs.'.Tust start fiTfulS""
ing and work tho charm on tq some
body olso. Good lqck to" you.
Competitions for the parts in "Tho
Student Superior," the annual Black
friars musical comedy, have been an
nounced, and the men with footllght
ambitions are laboring over the libret
tos and songs. k This spring's produc
tion, says tho press agent, is to be
characterized by more plot and less
frivolity than, former Blackfrlar shows.
But two of tho. fifteen parts are femi
nine roles, and accordingly the cow.
petition of tho men for these is great. I
Purdue, texponeht
8TATE PAPER8 LOUD IN THEIR
PRAISE OF CADET MUSICIANS.
PLAYED SIX TOWNS ON TOUrt
Organization Is Enthusiastically '.Re
celved Everywhere and a Fine
Time Reported as Well ast
Financial Success. ' ,v '
ho-UnlverBlty Band returned at-
mldnlght Saturday from a wook's tour
of tho stato, which included tho fol
lowing towns: Wahoo, Fremont,
Tho band playod ton concerts
In all, throe of which woro special pro
grams given at tho high schools of
Fromont, Schuyler and Central City,
at tho urgent invitation of the city su
perintendents. Tho organization carried about forty
mon, traveled in a special car and was
royally ontortalnod. at oaoh tojvji vjs
ited. Cltlzons in each community
woro lavish in' their praise of the ex
oollent nppearance of 'tho men, their
gentlemanly conduct, and the surpris
ingly high character of the, music re
dered. Superintendent Waterhouse of.
Fromont was emphatic in his state
ments regarding the good advertising
which the band .'gave r the University,
Mr Rnirn King nf- Pant ml Olfy ra.
marked that it was tho best amateur
band which ho had ever heard, while
at each porformahco a return date was
requested.
Members of the band are enthusiastic-
over the reception given, them '
"By tho people of the state, and report
-tho-trlp-a-suoeeBs-In-every-partloularr
Mrs. Cornell appeared on eaoh pro
gram in a group of Norwegian, songs,
and-wlth-hor-pleaslng-personality-amd
beautiful rich voice never failed b
win tho hearts of her audience. At
Schuyler tho band was joined by Miss
Helen McAllister of Xtolumbus whose
readings wero a delightful addition to
the programs jvhich followed.
In'commentlng dh the tripf"Frofes
sor Cornell said: "It was 'a big-under-'
taking, hut I feel more, than repaid
for tho drf6TnrythTTflfty$eptIotr
which we received and by tho knowl
edge that we wore doing a valuable
service for tho University,. I may say
frankly that wo had to win our way
(Continued on page 2)
COLLECTIONOF-ANCIEIIT
TABLETS AT NEBRASKA'
Translations Reveal Prayers,. Letter,'
- - Contracts, Etc., Written
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-JMOOBrCr
"ProTessor' Barbour Tjas receptlifriF i-
celved a collection of clay tablets from
Babylonia and Assyria. -The tablets
aro about six inches square and are
of red sun-baked clay and covered with-
uniform inscriptions, Several 6t the
larger ones contain smaller tablets
within them. The translation of the
tablets prove them to bo temple offer
ings, prayers, letters, receipts and
contracts.
Archeologlsts claim that these wre
written in 2400 B. C during the reign,
of NefeuchAchnep-zer and Cyrus the last
of the Babylonian kings. These tab-
lets may be seen, on exhibition on the
Ilfecond floor, of the museum.
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