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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1914)
TTin ? ' 4 " r 5 v- "" VrW - "., a rarn 4yr y cp, ;lr3 wlijMiiwwi1rtiOftTriaBfiii ,i. itfijTVgsaigBjMMfrfawiwwM " 'jrf'' tij1' 'ftp.A !(. Jg ij.l ,uiii,ll.. r..,. wi. i ! rrfi Uf.i.lf.. .1.1 n.Vi,. THE DAILY NEBRASKA N a. v l nl I 1 Y n . 1 -, fr H ill r . 1 The Daily Nebraskan PropEty-ot-THB UNIVERSITY OF Lincoln NEBRASKA IUCHD B. DAWSON Editor-in-Chief Phono L-74R1 Managing Editor P. 0. Sponcer Aisoclwto Editor Ruth M. Squires AMoolate Editor R. V. Koupkl Athletic Editor a K. Morse RBPORTORIAli STAFF Oanio Coman W. B. Har Ellzabvth Hyd Karl Janouoh Lroon Palmer John Iinz MortotiBo Kautfman Ucrnldlno Kauffman HukIi MoVlckcr Kthel Arnold V. M. Morrhtm lOrma Noliron SunlncMi Managpr Frank S. Perkins AmL Business Manager.. Rusaoll F. Clark Subscription prioo $2.00 per year, payable In advance Singlo coplcfl, 5 cents caoh. Entered at tho poutofllco at Lincoln, Nebraska, no nocond-claas mall matter, undor the Aot of OongTes of March 3, 1179. The DAILY NEBRASICAN purposes to be thefre voice of student sentiment; .teJift.JalrUoJiftJimpagtlal to.s cck.fldvice mm -well aa offer It; to truthfully ploture allege life; to go further than tho mere printing of news by standing for the highest Idoals of the University; In short, to serve the University of Nebraska. Thursday, April 2, 1914 THE COAT OF J08EPH To'boo NobraBka's wrestling team in Us full fighting costume reminds Tfif"oT tliocoat or Joifeph. Mr. Pascal 1b clad In n pair of black trunkB, copiously punctuated with holes. Mr, Qanz has black tights. Mr. Qunthor has a pair of- brilliant red tights. Nono of tho men are provldod with regular wreBtllng shoes. So arrayed go our wrostlers to represent tho Uni versity of Nebraska In tho Wostern Conference Gymnastic Tournament In Chicago. April fourth. What Is tho matter hero? Every other team representing tho Unlvor slty is furnlBhed with somo sort or othor of a suit or uniform. It Is a PobIETvo dlsgraco To Bond as "good a -toam-a.8-wo-ho-vo or any old soi-of- a team, for that matter Into a large meet of this sort looking as they do. Appearances do count. Are you Jiot proud of the University of Nebraska to know that her wreHtllng team when it appears In Chicago will morovlosoly resemble tho coat of Joseph thitn- a respectably dressed team? Scandinavian Club. The Scandinavian Club will moot Friday evening, April 3, at 8 o'clock. The meeting will bo held nt tho homo of Prtf. J. E. Alexis, 1420 Elm street. MIbb Caroline C. Johnson, a graduate Btudont In the Gorman department, will speak of her improsslons of Den mark. All students of Scandinavian -descent cordially imtltod. In Memorlam. gApecjRbCQnvQcatlon-jvlllrbeheld: next Tuesday morning In Memorial Hall to pay tribute to 'Chancellor Benton, W. J. Jowett and Miss-Kors-- moyer, who have recently departed "from this worlds ' "" Mr, James May Duane, an alumnuB of Brown University, '72, who died last Decembor, made his Alma Mater tho beneficiary of ten thousand dollars. Mr. Duane graduated In 1872, receiv ing an A. B. degree, apd later an A. M. Diolet Ibolbers Just the thing for Easter gift. Have her sorofity monogram or creBt put on one. STERLING SILVER $1.00 to $3.00 Hallett UNI. JEWELER Egtab. 1871 1143. O. INSPECTION EARLY (Continued from page 1) 1'.V . monts. This will begin at 4 o'clock and will end up wltlwa competitive drill between the Porshlngs and tho V0rkIzcr9. On tho 18th of this month tho farm, regiment will have a Hold maneuver which will laBt during the ontlro day. In thlB exorcise tho cadets will bo instructed In all tho depart ments which are brought Into play during a field engagement, such as the hospital corps, etc. Tho cadets will not lonvo tho field during the en tiro maneuver, lunch bolng served to thorn on the field at noon. On the 23d, competitive drill will tnko place nt tho Farm. TT10 commandonF has already asked for certain dates on which to hold these maneuvers, but the Chancellor scorned desirous of changing them somewhat. It is very necessary that theso exercises bo carried out, since tho govornmont inspection is to como very much earlier than usual. Tho cadets have been back to tho practical work but a week. Tho department Is under a great disadvantage on account of the limited tlmo and It Is foared that they will not be able to make a very creditable showing In .tho Inspec tion. EX-NEBRASKA MUSICIANS AT CONVOCATION TODAY Miss Robblns and Miss Kencella Will Be Held In Art Hall of the Library. Miss Edith Luetic Rdbbins, accom panied by Miss Hazel Klncelln, will sing the following BelectlonB at con vocation this morning: Wldmung Schumann Variations Tin.i . .. " songs My Mother Taught Me. .Dvorak .opponents Dy a very narrow margin. The Leaves and tho Wind Leonijw.hen the whistle blew the Sig Alphs Norwegian Echo Song Thrano Jerked the string about an Inch to tho Summer Chnminade i Blfle of tno mark and hold it there dur- Mlss Robblns took her mastor's" de- lnR tno entire time. It had also been groo from tho University of Nobraska ! Planned to hold tho preliminaries of and slnco then has been studying tne rono climb last night, but no one music abroad. (Showed up for this event and it has Miss KlnBellaHs--nlso-n-giTiritmte-T)f4JlQnCQ- ueenpostponeduntilSaturday I Nobraska and Is tho composer of the new Nebraska song, The convocation this morning will bo held In the Art, Hall of tho Library. PROMINENT MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK TO UNI GIRLS Miss Blanchard, National Secretary of Student Y. W. C. A. and Miss Taft, Just Back From China. The Y. W. C. A. Is to havo two dis- tlngulshed visitors next week, on April 8th and 9th, Miss Taft, who has Just returned from China after a four years' sojourn, during which she did a variety' of missionary and social work, and Miss Blanchard, who was jyicontly appointed to tho position of national secretary of student Y. W. C. A. Her experience has been wide nndivarled Sho-wnfl-Tccontly-Becre tary of tho Y. W. C. A. In Loland Stanford. She Worked in conjunction with John R. Mott and Mr. Eddy in' organizing the students of Now York "City so that she has ,a wide experi ence In both local and national work. All University twomen should plan to attend meetings at which theso two workers will speak. Miss Taft Will bring a message from her suc cessful and Interesting work In China. Miss Blanchafd will bo nt Nebraska at various times In the future. Tho opportunity ought to bo seized to meet her npw. She will be ready with ad vice and suggestions for Improving the association and its work. Collection of Shells. A collection of shells waa received yesterday from Hon. C. F, Morrll of Daytonla, Fla. Mr. Morrll has been greatly Interested in the famous shell mounds of tho Indian -and Halifax rivers of Florida. .These heapB of shell aro supposed to be the refuse of tho prohiatoria Indian clam bakes. People W Know. R. W. Ellis Qf. tho Geology depart ment is examining the iron mines of tho Lake Superior region. Miss Evelyn Hinterlong of MInden is visiting friondB In Lincoln. Herbert Hardin of Scotts Bluff, a graduate of tho School of Pharmacy, Is in tho city. Since graduation ho haB been employed as chemist with a sugar refining company of Scotts Bluff. Professor Barbour leaves tonight for tho coal fields of Sheridan, Wyom ing, where ho will Inspect certain mines In tho Sheridan district in order to dotermlne the quality and quantity or tiro coal that Is found there. Type specimens of sharks teeth which wero discovered some time ago by Miss Barbour havo been shipped to the University of Missouri to be used In tho classifying of their musclim specimens. W. P. Zumbrum of Kansas City is visiting in Lincoln. THREE FRAT TEAM8 ENTER THE-PREnMINAHlEtf" Sigma Alpha Epsllon Wins From Phi Gamma Delta Rope Climb Post- poned Until Saturday. Three frat teams showed up last night for the preliminaries In tho tug-of-war. These wero the Phi Gams, Alpha Thots and SIg Alphs. Lots rwerecdBt to detormine -which teams should pull and it was decided that the SIg Alphs Bhould go against the Phi GaniB, leaving the Alpha Thets to pull against the winners on Satur day morning. In the match which followed the Sig Alphs won from their 1 j. , : morning. 7 BA8KETBALL RECEIPTS. Nebraska vs. Wesleyan. Wesleyan 32 tickets at 75c $ 24.00 400 tlckots at 50c 200.00 At door 2.00 $220.00 Nebraska 3G tickets at 75c $ 27.00,. 55F tIclfotsttT"75cT. 77 277.50 304.50 TotuI receipts .. $530.50 Expenses. Auditorium $50.00 State Printing Co.... 18.00 Mr. Brown .referee.. 25.00 Robcow & Ovorstreet 9.25 Carl Ganz, selling tickets -2.00 104.25 Net receipts,.... $426.25 Qngtnrlf-tn-gTmh-Hchnril- TT3TT3 T. A. WILLIAMS. SORORITIES TO BE IN INTERFRATERNITY MEET Greek Letter Men to Champion Their Cause Preliminaries to Be Held Wednesday Evening. Tho crowning feature of tho Inter frat meet to be held Saturday, April 4, will be the Bororlty relay races. Each sprorlty has tho 'privilege of choosing a team of Greek letter men to champion their cause. Tho win ning sorority will receive a large ban ner. The preliminaries, in the tug-of-war, as well as the preliminaries in tho rope climb will be held in the Gym nasium, Wednesday evening at, 7 o'clock, Ahiootlng of tho board will bo hold Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, Eaoh representative must bo on hand with his 'list pt entries and dues for the ensuing year. ' "Clothes-Bond" Suits for Men & Young Men We've started many a thing in our - day but nothing that compares with our ''CLOTHES-90ND" suits at $12.50, $15 and $18 Better come in and how to save from Armstrong GOOD CLOTHES political Trouble in university of iowa President of the School Resigned Several Heads of Departments Follow His Action. The daily papers have been giving the University of .Iowa considerable publicity on account of the trouble between the State Board of Education and the University officials. The pa pers state that politics have entered into the running uf the "Unlvcrsityr The president of the University has resigned because the board demanded the resignation of one of the heads of the departments without first con- Typewriters Rented ALL MAKES SPEOUl BOTES TO STUDENTS eEQUIPMEN?S SUPPtYCOT 117 SOUTH TWELF"TH THE University School of Music Established 1894 Opposite the University Campus, 1 1th and R Sts. In structions Given m All Branches of Music. Students may Enteral Any Time. Beginners Accepted. i ii i W1LLARD KIMBALL, Directdr let us show you $2.50 to $5.00! Clothing Co. MERCHANTS suiting him. It is supposed that poll tics had something to do with the de mand for the resignation of the head. There have been several resignations, handed in Blnco the president re signed. Among tho professors who have resigned is the dean of tho Pine Arts College, who is a graduate of Nebraska University. Nebraska fac ulty members who are graduates of Iowa state that Iowa Is losing a great educator on account of the reslgna tioriof Presfdenl Bowman"! Artlstlo dance programs and menus for, particular people. George Broa., Printers, 1313 N street. t y. .aM-.rigi V .''-.Jfc '-' . as.r ' j4 i s'iV i , ma tk t ',,. w "2- r Sv " ' -.,.. . r " "-t-rti 15-- fM A ' r, -.! t .- w i s) -. -x -Vv -