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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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The Daily Nebraskan
Property of
TIIIC UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln
REED D. DAWSON
Kdltor--Jn-ChIof
Phono L-74R1
Manniflnff Editor P. C. Sponcor
Aenoclato Edltoi Ruth M. Bquirco
ArhocIiUo Editor It V. Koupol
Athletic Editor C. K. Morso
RBI'ORTORtAL. STAFF
Oarrlo Ooman Uortcnuo Kauffman
W. E. Hngwr Ocraldlno Kauffman
Elizabeth Hyde HukI McVlckcr
KArl Janouoh F. M. Merrlam
Loon Palmor Enna Nelnoii
John I.anss Don no PIckcrlnR
Duslnewi Manngor Frank 8. Porklna
Asat. BiiBlnesa Monacor. Russell F. Clark
Subscription prlco $2.00 per year,
payablo In advance.
Single copies, 6 conta each.
Entered at tho poatofTlco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, ns aocond-clnBS mall matter,
under the Act of Oonjre8 of March 3,
1879.
The DAILY NEBRASKAN purponoa to
be tho free volco of ntudont Bontlm&nt;
to be fair; to be Impartial; to Book advice
ils woll aa offer It; to truthfully plcturo
coIIoko llfo; to go furthor than tho moro
printing of news by standing for tho
highest ldoals of the Unlvorslty; In short,
to serve tho University of Nftbroska.
i '
Tuesday, April 14, 1914
In the last number of "Awgwan"
there is a criticism of tho choico of the
senior class play. Tho nub of it is
that University classes should not pay
a royalty for a class production. But
all argument Is not on one side. The
senior committee did not act without
reason.
It is but useless to contend that as
popular a play can bo secured without
paying a royalty as can be secured by
paying a royalty. This is self-evident.
It is merely a question, then, as to
whether or not tho relative popularity
of royalty and non-royalty plays
makes a sulllclent difference to justify
the payment of twenty-flvo to ono nun-
-dred dollars- in -royaltyT We - belleve -
that it does.
Perhaps, as Mr. Northrup states,
thoBe who go to class plays do so be
cause It is a Unlvorslty function or
because of Interest In members of tho
caBt. To theso might bo added the
bug-bear of class debts and tho forced
assessment for tho senior play. But
experience with Unlvorslty affairs has
leHlfs To believe thai there aro many
who would wavo all theso rathor than
be bored by an unpopular production.
There is a direct relation between the
opularitv-of-then'lnynd-the-fllze-oflrst-saclc Ahrnt fnnr mon nrA trying
tho audience. One's sense of duty Is
very likely to be subservient to one's
desire to spend an enjoyablo evening.
'Mr. Northrup argues, in effect', that
a relatively poor play an unpopular
play would draw as good a house as
would a, comparatively popular play;
that the Unlvorslty public is absolute-"
ly indifferent as to the quality of tho
dramatic productions It wltnoBses. It
goes for something else not tho play.
-IflLl8DQSslbln thnt such la the case.
itr is high timo wo had no moro of it.
If wo go to class plays because wo
feel duty-bound, tho sooner thoy be
dono away with tho better. If wo do
not want to go for tho play's sake;
if wo aro forced to support them
whether or not wo wish to; if thoy
do not amuse and entertain us; if
they even do not pay expenses, then
is it time, to quit. For this we say,
SAMPLE SHOES
low Tango Dancing Pumps $2,30
BUDD, 1415 O STREET
give u popular production to which
peoplo will want to go.
Tho committee in charge and tho
class itself bolioved it was acting
wifloly in tho choico of the play.
Financial consideration was para
mount. Tho choice lay between an
unpopular, it o-roynl tytypc rnndnn up-to-tho-mlnuto,
royalty typo. From a
dollars-and-cents standpoint "Tho
Fortune Hunter" was considered the
best possible play.
Tho wholo controversy arisos from
a personal difference of opinion.
Awgwan takes one stand, the senior
class another. Perhaps Mr. Northrup
is right and perhaps he is wrong.
Anyway, wo want to see the senior
play a success. So wo have cased our
hammor; wo are ready to boost. The
timo for helpful suggestion and crit
icism Is gone; tho timo for "knock
ing" has never come. Awgwan, put
away your hammer. DOOST THE
SENIOR PLAY!
AG BASEBALL TEAMS
WILL CLASH TODAY
(Continued from pagn 1)
as they are dubbed at tho Farm, dem
onstrated in a previous game that
they aro a rival to be feared. A good
representation from tho city campus
is expecting to witness the match.
Tho promoters of tho game lay par
ticular stress upon the fact that this
is an advantageous opportunity for
fussors. Tho warm spring days have
wrought wonders on the Fnrm campus
and it is a splendid placo to .spend a
sparo afternoon.
AItlio"ulrh the team has had but one
or two workouts, yet some very good
material has shown up and the prom
ises nre for overy good team this
spring. Among those appearing on
tho diamond aro six men who have
played professional ball. These men held Saturday. The committee in
aro Fritz Allen, Gordon Beck, Goring, j charge of Medic Week Is composed of
IIo8eck, Ernie Frank, and Morrlssoy. Llobenderfor, chairman, KIngery, Wel
Morissey is trying for tho catcher's gaud and Cultra.
position. Regarding him, It is suf-
Mclent to say thut he has played for LARGEST BANQUET IN
two years In tho State League. Gor
don Beck, TrTtz Allen and Bering
j - played on-the Poru -team the year4A1Pna ZeU Holds Successful -Ban-
when they wore champions of the
state colleges. Goring has also played
with the St. Louis Browns. Ernie
Frank's playing is very familiar to
every Nebraskan, since ho has played
Bovoral years on the 'varsity team.
Hosek was a well known player on
tho freshman team last year. In tho
pitcher's position, Gerlng and Lathrop
are tho most prominent. Both aro
very good, but Gerlng has had milch
more experience than Lathrop. Thoro
seems to bo come competition for the
for this position and it appears that
Allen will have t owork a little to hold
it down. Whlsenand is tho other man
who is trying for tho backstop posi
tion, llo was well known on tho 'var
sity field last year. For tho other
positions on tho diamond there Is Ho
sek for short, Laird on second and
Beck for third. Laird is also a re
nowned flolded. Other men
in
tho
Hold aro Ernie Frartk and Pier.
Kansas.
Tho University of Kansas is sending
out cards to Btate hlghschool seniors
who aro planning to enroll next fall.
Upon tho return of theso cards the
University will send further informa
tion to thoso interested. Already two
hundred and fifty cards have beon re
turned and moro are coming in overy
day.
University Calendar
Tuesday, April 14.
11:00 a. m. Convocation Memorial
Hall. ,
5:00 p. m. Rural Problems class
Tcmplo.
5:00 p. m. Missionary meeting
Temple.
7:00 p. m. Innocents meeting.
7:15 p, m. Gleo Glub -practice
Temple.
Wednesday, April 15.
5:00 p. m. Camp Fire meeting
Temple.
7:15 p. m. Glee Club practice.
7:30 p. m. ChomlBtry Club Chem
istry Hall.
MEDICS TO HAVE BIQ
WEEK MIDDLE OF MAY
Dance at Capital Beach and Omaha
Special Convocation and
Rag Issue.
Medic Week this year is- scheduled
for the weok of May 18 to 23. From
present appearances this weok will
surpass all thoso in previous records
of tho Medics. On Wednesday, May
20, will appear the Medic issue of tho
"Rag." On the samo dato, aftor 10
o'clock classes, they will adjourn to
Capital JBoach for their" picnic and
dance provided 'Miss Graham will al
low them a date on that ovenlng)v.
There will bo a special convocation
Thursday, May 21. The speaker is
-to bo a member of tho medical faculty
from Omaha. Friday afternoon tho
"Medics will depart for Omaha, where
Nu Sigma Nu or Phi Rho Sigma are
to give them a dance. CJlnic will be
HISTORY OF AG FRAT
quet Interesting Toast
List Given.
Forty members of Nebraska captor
of tho fraternity of Alpha Zeta gath
ered around the banquet board at the
Lincoln Hotel on Friday evening, April
10th. This was tho eleventh annual
banquet of the local chapter, and the
largest in the history of the organiza
tion. H. C. Filley, '03, presided as
toastmaster. Toasts were responded
to as follows:
"Tho Professional Fraternity"
' S. Avery, '92
"Aspect" .E. M. Wilcox
"Lightning" L. W. Chase, '04
"Precipitation" V. S. Culver, '10
"Hall" H. J. Gramlich, '11
"Air" L. T. Skinner, 14
"Zephyrs". . . . A. G. George, '13
"evaporation" .u. B. Pier.'H
"Thunder" C. W. Pugsloy, '0G
'"Acclimated" C. W. Smith. '15
E. A. Burnett, dean of tho College
of Agriculture, and J. F. Coupe, '09,
JUSo responueu to tho caJL of ' the"
toastmaster. Other alumni present
were: Erwin Hopt, '09; P, B, Barker,
'08; H. J. Young, '11; O. H. Liebors,
'13; A. A. Bockhoff, '13.
Wisconsin.
Considerable excitement has de
veloped in tho last few days over tho
1914 "Badger" debt. The Randall
Company, a printing concern, is suing
tho Badger Board for $2,255.02. There
aro flfty-two members on tho Badger
Board. Tho question is, who la liable
for this dobt? Is it the Badger Board,
tho editor and business manager, or
the 1914 class as a whole? The case
Is' to bo decided In tho circuit court,
and tho trial will not come before next
fall. An attempt may be made to set
tle the case out of court,
FOR ItENT House, twelve rooms,
1426 E street. Suitable for fra
ternity. Call B 3945.' - 4-17-5 0
ARMSTRONG'S
Remodeling and Rebuilds
ing Sale
20lo
DISCOUNT
On all Men's Suits and Top Coats.
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 Sts. In
structions Given in All Branches of Music. Students
may Enter at Any Time. Beginners Accepted.
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
DEVELOP YOUR BUSINESS CAPACITY
dv sneciai
-BUSIN ESS
You can arrange for work to suit your convenience
THE
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
is fully accredited by tho National Association of Accredited Commer
cial Schools, and offers the best to be had in equipment, courses and
instructors.
Elegant New Home, 14th and P Sts.,
1st Corner East of City Y. M. C. A.
B 6774
E. C. BIGGER, Pres. w. N. WATSON, V. Pres.
W. A. ROBBINS, Sec'y
NEBRAdKA-MAN-PUbLS-
SCHOLARSHIP AT HARVARD
Clark Dickinson, a Graduating Senior,
WIN Goto Harvard Next
Year.
Clark Dickinson of this year's grad
uating class received tho announce
ment during tho latter part of last
wook of his selection for a University
scholarship at Harvard University,
"Zeke" has acceptdd and next fall will
enter this institution for a graduate
course in the study of Economics.
This scholarship is ono of twenty
fiyo which are assigned each year to
seniors in high standing of Harvard
and other colleges for study in tho
Harvard Graduate College of Arts and
'Sciences during the nex,t academic
year. Tho holders of theso scholar
ships, aro determined by a vote of the'
president and fellows.
On all Men's Soft and Stiff Hats.
(BTKTSONS EXCEPTED)
Clothing Co.
MERCHANTS
work in
- T - RAtNlNG -
-Dickinson-is-tq-be-congratulated jon
his success and Nebraskans will ex
pect him to make good. Ho Is a
member of Alpha Thefti Chi, Phi Beta
Kappa, Inn6cents,. and Phi Alpha Tau
fraternities.
Tho scholarships, fellowships and
other aids administered by Harvard.
University to its students amount to
about $125,000 a year.
Drake.
The senior girls of Prako University
have a novel plan whioh thoy propose
to put into execution on Friday oven-,
ing, April 17. Tho plan is to treat th&
loyal male members of tho class to an
Orpheum party. Some of tho faith
less brothers wllj bo severely
squelched; 'by tho girls. Thefo aro
About forty-five male members and
only twenty girls in tho class, and this
affords tho girls a splendid opportunr'
ity to "get oven" with the traitors, "
IS
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