Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1914)
EwShkXhSbS miTVltpnP " sr-"-? r; i 5 lit v Nn, ; ,fy ITJ- , I- N i , . i n v I ,, ,-, , f ., , , s 1 ttl w W,. " . .lY." " - ., ,rrt, mr. r?, , VOL xiii. NO; 124 UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1914. T Price! 5, Cents, c i . m . -... lsV I l . H - rnetfattv: NeDras K i&r,- ; v W- fr- J1 1 i .j hsii mr DELIS JMIS FRAT BASKETBALL CHAMPION SHIP GAME LAST NIGHT. PHI PSI'S DEFEATED 10 TO 6 Co-eds Witness the Fnal Contest Ex. press t Disapproval Referee i HawklnsHoldXeams Down to Limit. When tho gong sounded tlio end of the-last round of tho Delta Tau-Phi -4t-nifth-lhW4yntRBght-hf4nnnBh-4n-lnaflt)ipfr prnvtrttnnn nn n ' score 'stood 10 to G In favor of tho Delts. By a hard fought battle the Delta succeeded in wresting tho inter fraternity basketball championship Irom their opponents, who held it last season. Althdugh a typical frnt game, some of tho fans were a little disappointed; It has "been no -unusual -occurrence heretofore to "WAU1 out of tho Gym through a river of TJTooUT' Iteferee Hawkins, however, with a littlo strict er interpretation of interfraternity etiquette, held the slugging, kicking, bltlng sand-bagging and various other displays of physical violence down to a minimum. , The Champions. The DeUs have "some team." They -were undefeated in the. first division and they deserve the place of honor. JHager, as running guard, displays a 'varsity type of playing, and ho has proved to bo the key Of their scoring machine. Jlilliken as forward also is a player-of class. CADETS WILL WAGE WAR AGAINST FARMER8 THURSDAY Mimic 'Battle North"' of Town . ernor Morehead Will Wit. ness the Fray. G6V- Wnr has, been declarccT, No, not with Mexico. Just a littlo friendly scrap between the down-town boys and tho Farm cadets. This is a battle mapped out before time. It has been agreed that on next Thursday after noon the Farmera will advanco toward Lincoln in order1 to delay our'bTOVCB" who are bent on taking the enemy's Btores military, not saloons located, near Havelock. The agriculturists will try to hold the enemy back long local freight and ship them to Omaha. Everybody -in tho Military department, both here and at the Farm, are all ex cited about It, Who will win? Can tho farmer "rookies" best thd silk stocking brigade? Well, Thursday will tell tho tale. Both sides are con fident. All local hoBplUUs have en gaged (xtra surgeons and nurses for ,next week. " Adjutant Gen75rarPhllHnllwlll-be chief umpire. Captain Hamilton, U. S. A., and Major Birkner, N. N. G., will umplro from behind tho lines "of our cadets. Lieutenant Stolls, U. S. A., wJll Judge from the enemy's lines. -Tho LoBersr- Any fraternity team which fights its way to the finals is deserving of dis tinction nearly equal to tho winners. Phi Psl has a well-balanced team with no' particular stars. 'For the past two years they have held the championship (Continued on pago 2) GIRLS-T0V0TE-T0D AY :. EROMJIGHT TO RIVE Every Girl to Buy a Tag Get Your i Money Ready, Fund, to Send "J Delegate to Convetitiofi. Today is the big day for Nebraska's future voters, In order to Indicate to. r-: m:- the masculine element of the school just how enthusiastic tho girls will ! bp when-thoy jeally possess' the ballot every girl 'Should comb to the polls and cast" her vote -tomorrow. More than this, every girl should support her friends on the, ballot It's an honor which sho should, help someone. to have. There is no more Important or effective organization in the school at present than the Girls' Club, in orde'r to keep it so tho' nominees must be judiciously voted upon and sup ported. Voting"will begin at 8:00 ad wtfl end at 5iOQ. .Only numbers' of the club, bat is, glrjs who have paid, their 35 cents, are permitted to vote. All glrlst however, are privileged ' to buy tags, v which will ho on sale tomorrow. Pur chase a tag at 10 cents or more and thereby -Help in Bondhfg our ropresen- v- tativft - l& rtho national convftInn r .Avhiclrjheets In Indiana, April 24th and ju, aoiu? rims' canveniion tukoh up mier- efits' 6t tho University frdm every COMMITTEE DECIDE TO HAVE NO SENIOR WEEK Ivy Day First Week in May Other Events the Latter Part of the' Month. BUSINESS ORGANIZATION - CLASS- LISTENS-TO-TALK President of Prominent Concern Gave Practical Pointers Men Were - Greatly-Interested. Tho class in Business Organization an dsevoral visitors listened toa talk by an experienced busihess 'man, Mr. C. H. Rudgo of tho Itudgo.& Guonzel -Company-ydflterday, T-hd-spenkerrHiH- an Introductory, told of his early school days, and said that although he had spoken before uBscSmblles of othor nn tures, ho had never hail an opportunity to Bpeak before a UnlvorsltyclaHS. Mr. Itudgo emphasized tho fact that over ninety per cent of tho bUHlnoBs men in tho country fail to succeed mainly becauso they do not know what it costB them to do business. Thoy have no system and consequently trust to luck. Tho largcir businesses have all their expenses figured out lnad vanco and know what their business is going to cost them. 3C0ungjnenwhoare preparing- for business nro warned by this practical man to stay away from tho partner ship form of organization, but to look into and use the corporation form, Which has all the advantages and few disadvantages of tho othor. The board of directors system waB on dorserf and suggested as very efficient if not too large. This practical man said, "Stay with the majority, bo a good sport, and always pull ahead." Tlioefghteen departments of tho concern of which Mr. Jtudgo is tho head are divided into ninety-four sec- tinnB, which are kept strlct-accou n t-of- "No Senior Week" 'WflB tho VUUr of a combined meoting of tho Iyy Day, Ploy., Convocation and Sneak Day com- inlttees of tho senior class this morn ing; ifc-lnrd beetr proposed to placo Ivy Day and the Senior Play, Senior Convocation and Senior Sneak Day all in ono week and call it Senior Week, but it was found that tho only wjLCkaxaJioblo for such a plan was tho third week of May. And there had been sb many other1 University events scheduled for the week-end pre ceding this that it was thought the 3enIor events "would suffer if they were held during tho. third week in 'May, nd so the plan "was abandoned. These" eventB will now be held as they have been in the past, scattered through Thersurlng. Tvv Dav will coma lr standnolnt. so that It Is for the eood of 4, QYeryglrl (fiat our delegate go, and bring, back' suggestions w from other .. A w . schools.' in tlio first week in ay,"6Yi the Cth." Tho Senior Play will bo held at this time also. Whether the play will be" given on the" evening of Ivy Day or the preceding' ovonlrig Is still to bo de termined ,by joint action of the Ivy Day and Play committees 1 It Is .probable that Senior Convaca tion and Sneak Day' will como In the third week in May. Chancellor Avery has againoffered to furnish the en tertainment for tho Senior Sneak Day or Senior Outing, and so tho date will bo fixed at a, timo'when ho. can bo present. , - SOPHOMORES CH008E TEN REPRESENTATIVES Six" Men and Four Girls Machine Politics Rules Dance Date Mentioned as May 22. " a hundred -EophomoroHKHth- ored In Memorial Hall yosterday morning for tho purpose of choslng ten representatives for thd class In tho Studont Council convention. It was decided that the proportion of boys and girls In the olasB was bIx to tour and therefore six young men a ml four young ladles should act as 'dole gates. Out of ton men nominated, "Jako" Schwab, Paul Templo, Orvlllo Chixtt, Burke Taylor, "Jack" Kmoly, nd Ci-I InrkBon-were-choscir: Ml Jcanotto Flnnoy, Carrie Coman, Lucile Lcyda and Huth MIIIb aro, to represent the suffragette constituency of tho clnas. politics, as usual, doml- and no sooner had tho ten nominations- boon mado than a motion 'to close tho polls was carried and tho election was on, Tho young mon were free in their nominations of tho fairer Machine natod ircx", mth"ougirtho youngladics showed a doslro to bo allowed to attend to their sldo of tho matter. Tho announcement was made that tho Sophomoro Hop will probably bo hold at the Lincoln Hotol oh May 22. SCHUMANN'S "SPRING" SYMPHONY AT CONVOCATION Large Attendance May Festival at Oliver Theater May 25 Was Announced. through the use of an ofllclont account ing system. lSach department sends In a monthly report and In that man ner tho officers know whero to cut down or increase thoir buying T;wo. hundred and seventy-five people are" In tho employ of his concern and every one is urged to feel like a part ner In tho establishment. A question .box is used and prizes-are offered for ilieJiosjLBUggesiJppBjQiiJmproyemDnL. sixteen buyers make from ono to four trips to Now York to pick up now and special goods. Last February this" concern had eight buyers in that city. The cost of doing business is approxi mately 25 per cent of tho gross re ceipts of a concern Twq ,por cent of this is the average spent for advertis ing and a like percentage for rent. iT-urnovers-play-ar-grcat-paTt-iimhir success of every business," said Mr. Rudge, "and the biggest' fooled 'man In business 'is tho man who fools" him" self on. Inventory." ' After, emphasizing tho fact 'that many of 'the applicants for positions "are not familiar "with the fundamentals as arithmetic, spelling and penman ship, tho speaker concluded his talk by. requesting that questions he asked. The young men of tho class took ad vantage of this excellent opportunity to clear up many hazy Ideas they had formed" in regarp to practical business problems. , Purdue. " ' , Tfie cadet corps of Purdue will be inspected on May 3, according to word received from the Wardepartment re cently. The underclassmen are being drilled three tlme a week In order to obtain greater '"efficiency, "Manetf yerff ofr-various, kindswlll he taken up ns-Boon as the weather permits. The freshmen this .year, probably show a greater proficiency than in former years. They are skilled in the manual of arms and are quite proficient-in squad and company movements Tlrcru wub a .largo altondahco ' at University convocation yestorday morning for Schumann's "Spring" Symphony The B flat symphony Schumann's first published work of this kind, was lntroduced'at a Gowand haus concert in Loipslc on March 31, 1841, Mondolssohn conducting, and was an Instantaneous success. Schumann originally, lntonded Q.call T IS ANNOUNCED SELECTIONS MADE YESTERDAY FOR ANNUAL 8ENI0R PLaV.i AMMERMANN LEADING ROLE Eighteen Other CharacteVs Will-Corn-mence Rehearsals' Tonlflht PJayiaBeQlvenln-Con 3i nectlon With Ivy D.ay 4 ( The results of tho 'Honibr clasB,"try'- l outs uro annojinced by Miss Howells )lloww "The Forunte Hunter." Nathaniel Duncal "Nat," tho For- v tune Huntor. Kenneth Ammormann " Harry KolloggA rising young flnanclor , ,Hugh Agor Georgo Durnham--A promoter. Charles Epperson JumoB Long "Jim" Young "Wall ; streot man .-, . Dunaway Lawrenco Miller Another young' " WllumreoT man. .'. . .HaroldTJIorT" A ltobblnsKollogg'H sorvant Nell Orowjv NewBboy .... .Arthur Coleman Village Characters Sam Graham An old druggist. '. :. ;,,',,v.'r "" - -'S mr. xjockwoou 'lucoaiiKcr.. . tupporBon Roland'Barnotte Tho bank clerk" s ...Orvillo Ohatt Tracoy Tannor Son of tho Hvery- , . man Qriswbld Poto Willing Tho epross man., .Nell Drown Mr. Sporry The,, drummer. .Dunaway t( Watty" Tho tailor. . . . . , ". . .Chaso Hi An-ol(Linhabltant-Harold-Dlera- lt tho "Spring Symphony," and wrote it when tho first breath of Bprjng was in-tho-air. Tho-flrsfc-movomcnt-ivaB-to have been called "Spring's Awaken Ing," and tho final, "Spring's Faro well,'' but ho omitted tho explanatory titles becauso ho thought they de tracted attention. "Tho beginning ovidontly represents a-trumpet'-flummons-sent-pcallngzdowu- from on high; then gentle-zephyrs blow softly toand fro, and everywhere the-dormant forces awake and make their way to tho light. In tho Allegro the Spring comes laughing in, in tho 'full beauty of youth. An enchanting effect Is produced by the spring song at tho close of tho first movement, playe as though sung with ' a full lieart", It Is urged that all keep in mind the date of tho May Festival, on May 25, at tho Oliver Theater, Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra', Emll Oborhoffer, conductor. Herman Arthur Coleman Betty Graham Tho drugglst' daughtor. . . , , Marion Precco JosophlncrLockwood Tho banker's,. 'daughter Isabel Coons Angle Acountry girl. .Vivian Cloaver (Continued on Pago 4) THIRTY FOUR TRACK MEN--JLAJEEEIL10EMP:LE Reavls, "8eyen" Myers and McMastera - 8poke-i-T6 Be fr WeeRly A'f- falK-AII Out. " ' SENIOR INVITATIONS ON SALE &. ik- sk. k ite. &. ki 4 W 1 p tV fv 7Jv j ffi t v T 7Jv 7Jv 7T 9rT Senior invitations will be on sale on thp campus Friday and' Saturday of this week. This Is positively tho only qpportunlty to 'orde announconientB and invlta- jr tlona. . Leather' Invitations, each...,. 25c Paper Invltatfone, two for..,. 25c Khtfrayed announcements..., 5c w ' W sV A Tf fv 1JC Tjy vfs 7 Ifv fff C v TJv Jv wfv s ,- "Spring." Spring-time is tho timo when frat pins" bldsBom out over tho region whero a girl's heart' is supposed tcTbe. Spring-timo is the- tjme when wo 'should he. thankful -becauso yto. have a good'excuselfor "being lazy Spring timo Is the' timo yrhent,ppetspoetize, artists art and ' tmuBlplaijs; mule. Spripg-tim'e is,lJtho''time when broad ana uutter-nies abound, apnng-time is the fame-drat tho spring-time; 'we. wero just trying to, fill up space. Ex 'Silver and Gold . ' The track mon held' their flrstjj.'get- "' Hogethor,eed-theemplester day evenings Thlrty.four menwrer present. Tho men enjoyed' the feed, which, as Coach Reed said, was Just 1 sufficient to leavo them slightly hun-vV gry. After the food, Coach" hoed clfltod upon Captain Reavls, ' "Seven" yers" and McMateTjtTor jshbrt, talks. Bach emphasized tho need of hard training and worlc in order that Nebraska' might enjoy a successful track: seasdn,' this spring. " , Tho feed Tas a success;, its chief purpose being' to get the .men better" acquainted. It Is to be a weekly agair,' occurring at the Tompjo at 6 p. m.t every Thursday, Every man Inter- " psted in track Is" urged to attend. , Visitors Honored. ; ' Miss Graham held a (eATn Art Hal( ,-. yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss. Taft and Miss Blanchard'r A large? juuuiuet vi turn wuk KuynnuiBt; ui LH9J - occasion to"i eet our distinKutBheet .twatMissafe l , aisslqriary V the United SUbe'.on 'avlalt. rMlr , Blamchard1 is' eJ'torttarx. of 'IMr' Y vw, u. a. socieue ohb state uaiveri sitle lathe TTnitWd 'Stales. . v M VH A "VM 1 ' ., m I trr 1 - I, f i . r.'t 1 :a 'A Vs'J vv rfo 9iJ 'M ' s .( : a. . ,v-v-1 . Hx. " 'll -.' v H. & ,'' f '. . v , - r ' . a Vr i ' N -Sr. ,-'L . t ' . JV -4" ,- .n - .i1 x r hi. - A. - rt ri. V L 1. J y 1? ,(. Sf' r yXt , t V. ' j: 4 sr.ri ..r "i-.- . r I, V- I: jri