Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1914)
'sifxr&. "- . "- tf j THE DAILY NIBKASKAN ' I - ? U i R If W . i, !- .y The nallv Nebraskan property of THM UNIVBKBITY OF NKBIIASKA Lincoln niOBD B. DAWSON Editor-in-Chief Phono . L-74R1 MfinnKlnff Editor P. C, Bponcor Awroclmto Editor Kuth M. BqiHroe Aoclato Editor R. V. Koupal Attilotlo Editor C. K. Moruo nEPOIlTOIUALi STAFF Oaxrlo Ooman W. E. Hasr EirziiMlh Il'yd Karl Janouoh XiSolT Palmar John I-anr. llortonno Knuffmnn Gnralillnn Kauffinan IIurIj MoVlckor Kthcl Arnold V. Mr Merrlnm lOrnia NpIboii Doano 1'lckorliiB Bualnnm Manngor Frank S. Porkln Amrt. BiiBlncsB Manager.. KumoII F. Clark Subscription prlco $2.00 pqr year, -payable In advance - . Slnglo coplco, C ccntu each. Entered at the postofllco at Lincoln, Nebraska, an eecond-clana mall matter, under the Aot of Congress of Maroh 3, 1879. The DAILY NEBRASICAN purpoBCB to be llio free volco of student sontlmont; to be fair; to bo Impartial; to nook advlco iui woll aa offor It; to truthfully picture ooflcgo llfo; to go furthor than tho moro printing of nowa by standing for the highest IdealB of tho Unlvorslty; In short, to eerve the University of Nebraska. Wednoadny, April 8, 1914 JUnlvorBltlc8lu Kcnornl havo boon ---. - - - .lit n'Wiymt-.TTrvft rt'.Ts. -iXt.S. orltlclaod sovoroly becauso they havo failed to provldo any system of ath lotlcB which would ho of bonoflt to anything llko a ropresontatlve numbor of tho studohts. 'This criticism has been felt at Nebraska. Comparatively fow mon aro physically able to tako advantage of the athlotic training of fered by football. Few havo tho skill required to play basketball. Basoball has boon abandoned. .Gymnasium work has boon optional und unpopular. The only oxorciso required and offored has boon given in military drill. This, at tho best, has boon, vory limited. Tho Unlvorslty of Chicago Ib an ex-nttinrrtoBtninr-nnlvoTBltleEr-which-rr qulro tholr students to participate in some form or other of collogo ath letics. Hero all students are required to olther play football, baskotball, bascboll, wrostlo, bo on tho track team, bo it gymnast, or play soccer. Nebraska roquireB none of those and offers all of them to a comparatively fow. Recontly soccer has boon intro duced. This is tho means by which tho athlotic coach hopes to offer ath lotic training to tho many. No especial physical strength is required. Almost. any man' may develop Into an excellent player by practlco and care. Of courso, it requires highly developed aklll. But it 1b not, like football or basketball, necessary to be physically OPTOMETRY The practlco of optometry Is tho employmont of any means, othor that v tho use of drugs for tho neasuromont- of tho powers or vlBlon and the adaptation of glasses 'the Ti!dthoreofT , Made to order glasses aro guar anteed to give satisfaction. HALLE TT Estab. 1871 1143 O Balkan Sandals $2.95 Patent Low Heel, Ventilated One Strap. j ' Samples in $5.00 Values. Ladies Upstairs. BUDD, 1415 O STREET 7 .' I poworful to become an expert. It la iaJ beJionod that thoBtudonta tako hold of soccornnd tako advantage ,of tho opportunity for good, cloan ath lotlo training It offers. Too many can not get out on tho athletic field Tucs- dayy Thursday and-Saturday after noons. PorhapB Bomo day Nebraska too will roquiro participation in nth lotica.' Until then thoso who hayo stayed out bocauBo thoro wfls no sport for tho ordinary man either play Boccor, or forovor hold their poaco. University Calendar Wednesday, April 8. 1:50 p. m. Ag Collogo meetA. H. 108. 6; 15 p. m. Phi Alpha Tau Lincoln. Hotel ' 7:15 p. m. Gleo Club practice MubIc Hall. 7:30 p. m. Gorman Dramatic Club Tom plo. Thursday, April 9. 11:00 a. m. Convocation Chapel. 5:00 p. m. Y. W. C. A. vesper ser vice 5:00 p. m. Zoological -Seminar Ne braska Hall. 7:00 p. 'm. Y. M. C. A. mooting. 7:15 p. m. Pershing Rifles Arm ory. ,' 8 5 00. p. m. Phi Dolta Phi. PROFE880R CALDWELL CHOSEN AS A JUDGE Will Decide Winner of Contest In Boys' Essay Contest Large Prizes Offered. . , T. jceutlcal Society will bo hold tomor Clmrlea p. Horner of Kansas City row (Wednesday) night. 'An unusu has offered 325 In prizes to tho boys nlly good program lfl In vlew x who write the best essays on "A Boy's tant buMnoBB to be taken up. Reasons for Living on tho Squaro." ' - TlieTom"Rn)TeinuTlgo'l;a1in)e inmenloLjxotR, nnmrly, Prnf HnvJrPheGennRnDrRmaUc3lubwin. ard W. Caldwoll of Nebraska, E. W. Hoch of Kansas and J. J. Taylor of Texas. Tho purpose of this contest Ib to 'got tho young boy's reasons for being clean and on tho level In work and play. Only boys who llvo in or noar towns that have Rodpath-Horner chautauquas may bo In tho contest. HownTd-Wj-Caldwell-tirknown-to-nll- as professor of American history In tho University of Nebraska. Profes sor Caldwell is known to many far beyond tho borders of the stato as a man "ovorybody likes." Students and nlumnl swear-by; hlnr; ire Ib a mail who, quietly, but persistently, stands for ovory good Intorost of Ills school, his students and co-workers whom ho loves as ho Iovob his own liro and his own work. He Is a scholar and edu cator of wide roputo among educators. Ex-Governor Hoch of Kansas is known throughout tho country as a marf who stands always for things that are on the squaro. Mr. J. J. Taylor is president of the -Toxas-Pross-AssocIatlon-nnd-aBsooiate- odltor of the Dallas-Galveston News. Ag College. Tho Agricultural College will meet at A. H. 108 today at 1:50 o'clock to organize a world boating basoball team. All Ag basehall flayers out. -University-Notices. Senior IPni. Senior pins may bo obtained at tho University Book Store Sophomore Class. Sophomoro class meotlng next Thursday at 11:30 a. m. In Memorial frail. Very important. Election of dologatcs to student council conven tion. Everybody out. Household Arts Club. Tho meeting of the Household Arts Club has beolT postponed unfll TLprlT 14, when It will meet with Miss Flor- onco.Nnson at tho PI Beta Phi house. Beginning of Things. Professor Barbour will speak be ford tho young' moirof tho TJnlvcrsltjr at tho Tomplo on Thursday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Tho thomo of his talk will bo "Tho Beginning of Things." ScmlnarofAgTeacheM Tho Somlnar of Agriculture Teach ers will moot in U. 102 on Monday ovening, April 13, at 8 o'clock. Prof. P. B. Barker will discuss tho "Five Aero Tract." All mon interested in tho teaching of agriculture are urged to come out. A. I. E.E. "Constant Current Machinery" wjll. bo tho subject discussed' by" -three seniors nt tho regular meeting of the A. I. E. E., Wednesday evening In tho locturo room of tho Electrical Labora tory. D. E. Ahrens, C. W. Beck and J. F. Formanek will present tho sub ject All engineers out. ; Pill Mixers, Attention 1 ' Tho regular meeting of the Pharma- German Dramatic Club. moot Wednesday evening at 7:30 in tho Templo. A play and special en tertainment will bo furnished. Engineering Hop. Roport of tho Engineering Hop, April 3, 1914: Receipts, 90 tickets at $1.50, $135.00. Expenditures: Ball room, J37.5(T; refreshments, $25.40; miislc $287" programs, $14; decora tions, $6; advertising, $7; printing tickets, $1; doorkeeper ?L50. JTotal, $120.40. O. T. Peterson, chairman. Audited April 7, 1914. T. A. WILLIAMS, Agent Student Aotlvltlos. SORORITY RULES r -, n r jf p55"dfrra , j"ge ' 1) as to the smnltary conditions of their housp, how many "quiet hours" they had each day, and various other points regarding the direct personal govern ment. Sophomore Pledging. iMIss Graham gave a fow comments on sophomore pledging. She stated mat she tnought tho moro advanced studonts-woro-iir-favor-of-itr Inbrlng Ing out hor point she quoted a friend who had emphasized the point to hor that a man ought not to llvo In a frat houBo until he know that his soul was his own; that going into a frat house prematurely has a tendency to make a person believe that his soul Is not his own ,and takes away his self-con4 fldenco. Although thoro wore no Immediate' results from tho mooting, thoso in chargo bollove that It was a start In tho right direction. . Another meeting Is belng'arranged for tho near future. About one hundrodt and fifty girls and a number" of the house, ohaporoneB wore, present. Artistic dance programs and menus for particular people; George : BroB.f Printers, 1313 N ttroet VRMSTRONO'S Remodeling ing On all Men's Suits and 2O10- DISCOUNT (HTKTSONB EXCEPTED) On all Traveling Equipment. Dozens of Furnishing Specials. Armstrong GOOD CLOTHES THE University School of Music Established 1894 Opposite the University Campus, 1 1 th and R Stsv- In-- -structions-Given-in-AH-Branches-of-Music-Students- may Enter at Any Time. Beginners Accepted. WILLARD KIMBALL, Director ADDITIONAL GIRLS' CLUB NOMINATIONS YESTERDAY Election to Be Held Friday Highest Junior to Go to National Con vention In Indiana. At the mass meeting of the Girls' Club last evening, the additional nomi nations -for tho board for next year were voted upon. The two junior names for tho ballot arc Freda Stuff and Helen Thomas; the sophomores, Ploronco Anglo and Loretta Lord; tho freshmen, Genovlovo Seogor and, Helen Jack. Tho complete, ballot for the election, wlflch will occur Triddybf IhTs "weekT Is as follow"s: " Juniors Genovlovo Lowry, Lela McNerny, Erma Nelson, Sadie Abor, Alice Miller, Mabel Sterne, Freda Stuff, Helen Thomas. Sophomores Florence Dunn, Louise Brownell, Doris Slater, Cornelia Fra zier, Ethel Arnold, Florence Angle, Loretta Lord. Freshmen Edna Ogden, Cornelia Crittenden, Mary Hallor, Helen Car roll, Margaret Haley, Genevieve See- gor, Helen Jack. In voting Friday, five of tho juniors and four of tho sophomores and fresh men, respectively, may bo voted upon. The junior receiving the highest vqte will be president and delegate to the national convention, , April 24th and 25th. The next highest junior will be vice president The highest sopho more will foe secretary, and tho high est freshman,, treasurer. N, and Rebuild Sale Top Coats. On all Men's Soft and Stiff Hats. Clothing 1 11. MERCHANTS The Australian ballot system will be used. The ballot box .will either be N In tho Library or In front of Unlver- T$ltr Hall-lf 1t 1s ti -warm-day; Friday will ulso be "Tag Day" for tho GirlB' Club. About $30 moro is needed in order to send our delegate- to the national convention in Indiana. Tags will be sold at ten cents or more. Miss Graham announced the coming of Miss Taft and MIsb Blanchard in. the Interests of the YT V Cr A Miss " Taft has spent much time in China and will be able to givo an Interesting; talk on college conditions there. Misj Blanchard is the newly appointed Stato University secretary. There JWilL beaaealnArtHall,JEhursday , afternoon f rom-3-to 5-o'olockHu-honoi? of these ladles. People We Know. Mrs. Raymond Is organizing it. chorus for which one hour of credit Is to he given. Seo hor at tho Temple Theatre, 4 to 5 p. m. Monday ovening the' cadets were put through tho first stops of tho latest maxlxo Butts Manual sot to music. Get In the swim and have the measles. Tho mumps make a fair BubBtituto. Ewing Is tho latest victim. Dr. Maxey made his rogular semi monthly debut in the Awgwan Mon day. The Dolta Taus should bo proud of their brand new front yard. It lB,a fitting example of what a "clean up week" will do for' tho great 'uh' washed. .,,,,.,,-. -X -KU, it ,i m.i.,- I Ifp ...j " "b .1 s i o -r g.' 'BP4 ' .fei' """ ;iSv'a: ' fW 5 J t .