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TheDailyNebraskan
VOL. XIII. NO. 126
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1914.
Price 5 Cents
Yl APPOINTMENTS
FRAT INSTALLATION
'f
I IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
W
PRESIDENT REESE ANNOUNCES
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES.
SEVERAL MORE PLACES OPEN
Fifteen Hustlers Are Given Leading
Positions Will Commence Work
atOnccEvcrta. Chajrman of
the' Membership Committee.
The following men have been ap
pointed as chairmen of the various
nnmmlttcns nf tho TTnlversltV Y. M.
C. A.:
Committee.
Membership
Finance
Publicity .-.L.
.Religious Meetings..
Mission Study
Literature
Chairman.
Glen Everts
....Paul Babson
W. Charlesworth
..H. It. Campbell
. ...W. F. Urbach
II. B. Pier
Church Membership and Attend
ance O. W. Sjogren
Recruiting for the Ministry
C. B. Schofleld
Itocrultlng for the Missions. .S. R. Pier
New Students Robert Simmons
Social C. A. Hauptman
.Rooms Paul Rarer,
Gospel Teams R. E. Holland
Settlement Work W. J. Honmark
Visltipg Sick and Discouraged...
I. N. Kindlg
Each year committees are chosen
before school closes so the new men
In office have an opportunity to be
come familiar with conditions and
make plans for the coming year. The
polnflias alwayBbc6n-to-get-hU8tlers-and
boosters for these positions and
President Reese has been commended
i for the way ho has handled his selec
y tlons.
Four or flvb chairmanship appoint
ments are still to be made, but due to
the fact that tho men considered up
to date have not bee,n able to decide
definitely whether they will bo In a
position to do justice to their respec
tive ofllces, the selections will bo an.
nounced later.
Sandhill Specimens Collected.
Professors Wolcott and PooT re7
turned Saturday from the sandhills,
where they have been collecting speci
mens of sandhill plants and animals.
Samples of water for analysis were
also secured. Tho trip was taken In
connection with the. work ot the State
Conservation and Soil Survey.
EIGHTY NEBRASKAHS AT- '
TENDJINNERJNJEMj
Professor Condra Gives an Address
on Nebraska Blue Sky Law
at Meeting.
Eighty Nebraskans wore at a recent
banquet held In Denver for the Irriga
tion Congress which was convened
there last week. Eminent among the
Nebraskans was Profossor Condra,
who spoke on "Tho Nebraska Blue
Sky Law, Its Operation and Effect."
Professor Condra was given a special
invitation to attend., this meeting by
Secretary Lane of tho Interior Depart
ment. Pie urged the adoption of a similar
law in all other states as a means of
preyentlng fraudulent land, salOB. Ho
pointed. out that such sales are a great
source of 'loss' to Investors in western
lands, ,
i" the1 t'K""Hl wH0p3r'i"
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1 IN THE OOUNTRV 2l f f SpfilNf3 Pevfe"
(Copyright.) -
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
ELECT OFFICERS-TONIGHT
Meet at 7:30 In U. 102 Faculty Men
to Explain Plan Commit
tees Later.
This evening at seven-thirty all
young men Interested In commercial
work will meet in U. 102 for tho pur
pose ot organizing a Commercial Club.
Tljo object of this club will bo to
boost everything that shows that It
Is entitled to a boost. The main em-
nhasls will, of course, be piaceuoir
pushlng fprward the Commerce de
partment. A great demand has grown
In this section of the West for a pro
gressive school of commerce and Ne
braska is located most fortunately to
be developed Into -just such a school.
Tho faculty members, as well as
some students In tho department, will
outline and explain what tho purpose
of such an organization really 1b. A
president, vice-president, secretary
and-a treasurer will be chosen to-
start tho hoop rolling, The general
opinion seems to be that a regular
business meeting once each month,
with an occasional smoker or "get
togothor," will be tho most advisable
for the advancement of tho Buccess of
the club and the department.
Those meetings will not bo in tho
nature of a seminar, but, as Bomeono
has Bald, like "a regular city commer
cial club."
SENIOR INVITATION8
Senior Invitations will ber-on
$ sjale again at the tables in U. Hall
$ and In the Library, Wednesday
and Thursday. This will posl-
tively be the last sale.
,
medM!SSS&rsssX.SLyW7:i-r(
FRAT BA8EBALL SCHEDULE
WILL BE OUT THI8 WEEK
Teams Commence Practicing Next to
Basketball, Baseball Is Best
Frat Sport.
Spring has come and with it como
the great national game, baseball. Al
though the- University Is to havo no
college' team this year, yet a largo
number of teams are being made up
around the University and each fra
ternity is expected to have a team in
tho field.- Every evening In tho fra-
ternlty district you can see tho boys
playing In the streets, and It has been
rumored that already a few of tho
frats havo been notified by tho police
department to keep out of tho street
when they play. Tho different fra
ternities will soon bo In trim and "a
schedule is being arranged for their
games, it will bo announced .later in
tho week.
ROUNBJIOORJCSJHD
PtAHS FOR HEXrYEffi
Secretary Luke Gave Denominational
Talk University Pastor Also -on
tho Program.
W. A. Luke, general secretary of tho
City Y. M. C. A., gave a devotlonnl
talk before tho Round Up at tho meet
ing last Saturday afternoon. C. A.
Hauptman and Paul Raver presented
tho work of tho social and rooms com
mittees, respectively. "Practical
Methods of Dally Bible Study" was
tho topic dlBcussed by Rev. C. J. Pope,
University pastor.
Work is being done by tho Round
Up members which will put every
thing cotanecfed with the University
Y. M. C. A. well on its feet when
soh'eol opens noxt fall.
AG BASEBALL TEAMS
MLLCLASH TODAY
Great National Game Becomes
Favorite Pastime at State
Farm All Invited.
the
All of tho nation's fast baseball
team b are contesting In preliminary
exhibition gameB these days-to round
thoir material Into shape for the com
ing season. Tho College of Agricul
ture will play tho School of Agricul
ture this afternoon at tho University
Farm at four o'clock. Manager Har
Teyw1inreBemblo-hlBavarslty-maUuiallthfttiinnn nf hi motpgr,
at 3:30 p. m.
Taking the lead in college baseball
at Nebraska this year, tho manager
roportB xai he has several games
scheduled and Is corresponding for
several more The official name of
tho team will be tho "Nebraska Ag
gies." ' Manager Harley has arranged
for a game with Wesleyan, which will
tako placo in" about two -weeks. -He
has also written to many of the col-
iBgnB-and-Bohools-of-Nehraflka and to
tho Kansas Ags. Tho Nebraska
schools to which- ho haB written are
Doano, Kearney, Peru, Cotner, Belle-
vue, Wayne' and Fremont. He has also
arranged for a game with Plattsmoutl.
Tho game this afternoon, while in
tho naturo of a preliminary match, Is
expected to be fast and exciting. Tho
School of Agriculture, or tho "kids"
(Continued on pago 2)
4JS V V J' J V f Wft ff S J rj
The committee In charge of tho
sale of Senior Invitations an- .l
nounces that tomorrow and
Thursday are absolutely the last
days of tho sale. All members of
tho olass wishing to order must
do so then or not at all.
j.
" .
.
TWETVE TVTEN BECOME CHARTER
MEMBER8 OF CHAPTER.
NEEDS JOURNALISTIC SCHOOL
Faculty Members Attend Luncheon
National President Present
Chancellor Avery Favors
School of Journalism.
Tho installation of tho Nebraska
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary
journalistic fraternity, was conducted
Saturday, twolvo men of tho studont
publications golng-into tho organ Iza
tlon. Mr. S. II. Lewis, national presi
dent or tho fraternity and Instructor
of Journalism at tho University of
Kansas, was present to conduct tho
Installation. Ho was assisted by two
othor members of tho fraternity, Prof.
J. E. LeRoHBignol, who was a membor
of tho Denver University chapter bo
foro coming to Nebraska, and Harvoy
Bell, a member of tho Iowa University
chapter and now attending NobraskaT
A luncheon was given at tho Com
mercial Club at noon, when members
ot the faculty and of tho incoming fra
tornlty met together to discuss tho
journalistic situation at tho Univer
sity. Mr. Lewis spoko of tho success
which has followed tho work of tho
Kansas School of Journalism, and em
phasized tho need of college-trained
men of high ideals to control and up
hold tho standards of the national
press. Chancellor Avery spoke briefly,
saying In part: "I am free to say that
nf thn Hnyeral things which I havo on
the program of needed additions and
Improvements to tho present-University
course, tho school of journalism
proposition occupies at least second,
if not first, place." Other faculty men
present wero Dean Stout and Profes
sors Buck, Cass, LeRosslgnol, Wolor,
arid Reed. Guy Reed, editor of tho
Nebraska AlumnUB, was also prosont. .
Tho Installation was held at tho
Alpha -Taa .Omega, Jiqubg In tho aftor
noon, Mr. Lewis officiating. Fred
Babcock,' one of tho charter member's,
was unablo to be present because of
Only tho
active members wero initiated, leav
ing several honorary members to take
tho rites at a later date.
A business meeting will be held to
day atn2:40 In the Awgwan ofllco.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
ELEGTIONOF.OFFiGERS.
All
Nations
Represented in the List
of
Officials A Hindu.
President.
Tho Cosmopolitan Club held an elec
tion of pfllcors last Saturday night
with the following results:
J. P. Bonnojl, president.
Chuo H. Park, vice-president.
Karl L. Janouch, vice-president.
Guy Reed, corresponding secretary.
Will F. Urbach, recording secretary,
T. A. Williams, treasurer.
In selecting their ofllcors tho mem
bers of tho club carried out their Ideal
distinctly of an all-nation organization.
The president halls from Hindu, tho
first vice-president Is a Koroan, tho
second vlco-prosldent, a Bohemian
American; tho corresponding secre
tary, an American; the recording sec-
Totary, Russian, and the treasurer, -au
,r '
! English-American.
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