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TheDailyNebraskan
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VOL. XIII. NO. 119
UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1914.
Price 6 Cents
SPIRIT OF SPRING
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CONSERVATION SOIL DEPART
MENT ASSISTING STATE.
JNYESUGATE 1MJDEBAUDS
Departments of University Extending
Their Work to Aid Citizens of
State Thousands of Dol
lars Saved as Result.
Numerous reports have been pub
lished In the NBBRASKAN concern
ing the investigations of the Conser
vation Soil Survey department, con-
UCtcdnmdeTthoTJniVeTBit7rMaTir
students have inquired as to the rela
tionship of this work with the Uni
versity, and In an interview with a
director the following facts were ob
tained: Instruction of students Is not the
only function of the Nebraska State
University. By an act of the last
legislature the duty of Investigating
foreign land frauds was added to the
,( long list of services. During the past
six months the department corps of
assistants have been traveling to the
four winds prying into the affairs of
foreign land companies which wish to
sell land to Nebraskans. Several
trips have been made to Texas, New
Mexico, Colorado and other western
states. At present the work In this
office has swamped the officials. They
have demands for investigations in
Missouri, Mississippi and Florida,
with many other possibilities which
will be taken up in their order.
Through the -workof this-depart
ment the University has sayed nroa
pectlvo Nebraska land buyers many
thousands of dollars. It comes as a
direct reward for the, maintenance of
this state institution. Many citizens
have availed themselves of the oppor
tunity to seek Its aid and the number
is constantly increasing.
(Continued on Page 4)
JUNIORS HELD MEETING
iN CHAPELYESTERDAY
New Secretary Elected Delegates to
Student Council Convention to Be
Appointed by President.
The junior Class assembled ye
-day In the chapel at 11:30 a. m. At
usual, the crowd was enormously
large, amounting to about a uozen
persons. The first order of business
-was -the-electlon-of-a-new-class socro
-tary; Owing to-lllness-K-r-Krause-has
' been compelled to drop a few subjects
and is no lon'ger eligible. Miss Essie
Jones was elected as the new secre
tary. The chief object of tho meeting
was the provision for junior members
to the student council convention, to
which each class is allowed ten dele
gates. A motion was passed provid
ing that the president appoint these
delegates. It was suggested thatthe
representation be divided equally
among 'the different colleges. The
class dobt was also the subject of
some discussion. There is a plan un
der way whereby the junior play will
be given again under the auspices of
the Y. W. O. A. .The profits aro to ho
divided between the junior class and
the.Y. W. C. A. Little further was
done and tho meeting adjourned.
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GAMP FIRE GIRLS
DRESS AS INDIANS
Under Auspices of Y. W. C. A. Pre-
paring to Conduct Meeting of the
Younger School Girls.
At the Y. V. C. A. vesper services
last evening tho "Camp Fire" girls held
a ceremonial meeting for tho benefit
of other girls who are interested in
learning something of their work.
Afterwards Miss Igerna -Montgomery
gave a very interesting talk.
The "Camp Fire" is an organization
under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A.
which is very similar to the "Boy
Scouts." It is primarily for young
girls about the age of ten to fourteen.
The University girls are learning it
to become leaders for tho younger
girls out In the state.
At this ceremonial meeting the
rls were attired-ag-Indlqn: maidens,
In their long, loose gowns, trimmed in
leather fringe. They wore their hair
-in braidsand adorned tnemsetKea.!
with beads. They made a pretty spec
tacle, sitting In a circle on tho floor,
Tn a darkened room, lighted only "by
three burning candles In their midst
which stood for work, health and love.
Miss Montgomery choso two of tho
laws of tho "Camp Fire" to talk about.
Her chief thought waB "what wo put
into our work Is what counts, and
makes It worth while." Igerna Mont
gomery was a graduate of the class of
'13, a Black Masque, and a very actlvo
motrfber of tho Y. W. C. A. Sho is
now teaching domestic science and
English In tho Superior High School.
Professor Hopt Resigns.
Professor Hopt, head professor of
field crops In tho College of Agricul
ture, has sent in his resignation. In
Professor Hopt, Nobraska Is losing
one of its best men. His loss will be
keenly felt by all his students and
the vacancy will be difficult to fill.
RURAL CHURCH DIS
CUSSED BY DEAN BURNETT
Churches Should Be Representative
Mr. Oden Sang Solo Audience
Well-Pleased;
Dean Burnett spoko at tho regular
Y. M. C. A. meeting last night before
a largo attendance. The topic of the
talk was "The Rural Church." Tho
dean stated tliat tho real solution of
tho problem is to have country minis
ters technically trained In agriculture.
Country churches should represent
the community. Tho churches should
be distributed among tho rural dis
tricts. There aro too many churches
in the small towns to bo properly sup
ported. Tho denominational difficul
ties are much to blame for tho trouble
among tho country organizations.
Mr. Oden sang a solo at the meet
ing which was also well liked by tho
audience which filled the Y. M. C. A.
room.
INDOOR BASEBALL BY
CO-ED GYMNASIDM-TtAMtSi
hundred and-Flfty Out Rontftrw Fill
Balcony-rTo PJay Outside When
Weather Permits.
About one hundred and fifty girls
are playing baseball In the gymnasium
and the Interest Is rapidly Increasing.
The floor is covered with co-eds who
olambr io, bo "subs," and tho gallery
Is well filled with "rboters." During
the past week, some -have practiced
three to four hours a day.
No teams .hav"o been formed -ydt be
cause of the large number who aro
learning the game. A number of
teams will be picked out and a series
of games be made a feature of the
coming tournament. As soon as the
weather permits the practice work
will be held on the athletic field.
DELTS CHAMPIONS OF
THE FIRST DIVISION
AJphaJtoetsJjalcdJjyhe-ScQnLLUotho-Roliof-.hospltalf-whore-an--ex-
10 to 6 Rough Play Feature
of the Ganie.
In tho most exciting gamo of tho
frat basketball season Delta Tau
Dolta defeated Alpha Thota Chi by a
scoro of 10 to C. The gamo was
thrilling from start to finish and the
result was in doubt up to tho last of
the gamo. Both teams played desper
ately and contested every point. It
was one of tho roughest games of the
present season, men on both sides be
ing laid out at times. Tho first half
ended with tho scoro tied with each
team having 2 points. In the second
half tho Dolta Taus gradually drew
away until at tho end of tho gume the
scoro stood 10 In favor o'f tho Delts
and 6 lor the Alpha- Thets. ' This game
decides the championship of the first
division and puts Delta Tau Delta at
tha head. They will now- havo to play
Greek letter fraterflitle'B of tho
school.
Yale's Giant Stadium.
Tho construction of Yale's great
stadium Ib well under way, and ac
cording td present plans IB to bo com
pleted for tho Yale-Harvard football
gamo Jioxt falL IL will bo. a. great
oval bowl-shaped structure of rein
forced concrete. It will cover twelve
and a half acres and will have a-seating
capacity of 61,000 people, which,
by the addition of a balcony, may bo
extended to accommodate 100,000 peo
ple. In size it will rival Bomo'of'tho
ancient Greek and -Roman amphithea
tres. The estimated cost. Including
gatehouses and the improvement of
surrounding property, will be about
1400,000, while the cost of the bowl
itself will bo about $300,000. It will
be the best of its kind in America.
FAMILIAR TO ALL 8TUDENT8 ON
CAMPU8 LA8T YEAR.
MEMBER-OF KOMENSKY-CLUB-
Taking Master's Degree at Harvard
On Awgwan Staff While In School
Hurt by Heavy Bolt Which
Fell From New Building.
Orin Stepanek is well remembered
at Nobraska. Ho graduated from tho
College of Arts and Sciences laBt
Juno. Ho was secretary to rPofesaor
-FoinTiTrTrTonibisrnortirolconYciiBky"
Club. Nothing hns been hoard from
Boston except through this clipping.
His friends at Nebraska aro not
greatly worried, a8 they aro sure they
would liave Tjcen rioTIfletTirilfo Injury"
Avoro very serious. Stepanek is to
bo romombored by his good work on.
"Awgwan" last year. Ho is taking
his master's degreo in literaturo in
Harvard University, It Is to bo hoped
that his injuries will not provo sorl
OUBj Stepanek Injured by Falling Bolt.
Orin Stepanek, aged 22, living at
tho Cantabrldgo apartment house,
1010 Massachusetts avenue, while
passing tho store now under the pro
cess of erection at tho corner of
Washington and Winter streets, was
struck on tho head by a heavy bolt
dropped from tho top story, knocked
down and rendered unconscious yes
terday afternoon, shortly after 3
o'clock. The ambulance was sum
nToliecTTJy TTiepollce and ho was taken
aminatlon revealed that ho had re
ceived a severe cut on tho head, It
required eight stitches to close tho
wound. His injury was so serious
that he was unable to leave the insti
tution last night, but it is expected
that he will bo able to return homo
within a day or two.
DDSINEST MANAGER
SAYS-SALE-BEST-EVER-
Only a Hundred Books Left Rain
Interferes With Work Prizes
Announced 8oori.
"Even the rolh cojildn!t .keepus
from making tho sale days of the
Cornhuskor tho best ever," was the
way Business Manager Swift put ib
while talking over tho campaign re-
sults with one of the Nobraskan re
porters: About a hundred of tho
books are still on hand "and" may be
secured at tho Cornhuskor office until
tho final one has been disposed of.
Had tho day been sunshinny and rosy
there is no doubt but what the sale
would have ended In tho afternoon.
Many students came to school both,
days without their pocketbooks and
consequently could not put in their
orders, for no boks were sold without
a cash deposit. Those people will bo
able to cqme In on the last hundred
if they call at the Cornhuaker office
early.
Tho prizes to be given on, tho orders
taken before eight o'clock on. ttie first
day will be announced tho last of this
week or early -next. Swift has heen so
busy 'with his campaign that he has
not had time to arrange for the draw
ing and awarding of "those prizes.'
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