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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1914)
KK N, THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 4 I J i . ! l! ! - r N 1 1 The Daily Nebraskan Property of TUB UNIVBIISITY OF NBDRASICA Lincoln ' RICHD n. DAWSON Kdltor-ln-Chlof Phono L-74B1 MonnKlnar Editor. P. C. Sponcor Awoclmto Editor ttuth M. SqiHrce Ausoclato Editor K. V. Koupal .Athlptlc IDdltor C. K. Morso RBPOIITOIUAI. STAJT-If Oarrio Ooman John I .ana W. E. Hagr Ooraldlno KnufTman Elizabeth Hyd HurIi McVIckcr Loon Palmer !" M. Morrlam BUBlnciHi MaiuiRor Prank S. Porklna Airot. BualncsB Maanor..nuB8oll P. Clark StibBorlptlon prlco $2.00 per year, payablo In advance Slnglo copies, C cents each. - Entered at tlio postoflloo at Lincoln, Nebranka, ftB nocond-olaBs mall matter, undor the Act of Congress of March 3, 1870. The DAILY NEBRASKAN purpoaoa to be tho frow volco of student sontlmont; to-bo-f al r to-be-1 mpartlalMo-BOok-ndvloo-ut -nroll no offer It; to truthfully ploturo eollbge Hf6 to j?o furtljer than tho moro printing of new by fltandlng for tho highest IdealB of tlio University; In short, to serve tho UnlvorBlty of Nebrawka, Friday, April 17, 1914 Wo want action on tho ntudont coun cil ptapoBul. Wo want to soo tho fresh men dologatCB olocted and elected noxt Tuesday. Then wo want to seo tho convention called togethor und organ ized for business. And wo want them to do business and do it quickly. Tho tlmo for framing and submitting a constitution Ih dangerously near ovorv What is tho matter here? Why all tho delay? Who Is responsible? Or Is thoro anyone at all responsible? TIiIb in itsolf Is a poworful argumont for tho adoption of a council. Hero in this proposal wo have business of vital Importance to tho wholo school. Jt is neccssnry to tho transaction of this business that tho greatest possible speed bo exorcised. And yot, instead of speed, wo have tho most Inexcusa blo delay. And upon whom resFsffio responsibility? Evidently upon no ono. But if we bad a council, matters of University lmportanco would bo properly dispatched. This Is ono of tho reasons why wo aro In favor of a student council. This is ono of the reasons why we domand that these delogates upon whom the responslbll Jtyof launching ono of. tho most-vital. University questions has boon placed, act and act at once. CONVOCATION Audience Well Pleased With Professor Molzer's Violin Recital. Professor Molzer of tho Molzer Vio lin School, assisted by Miss Loretta BIGGEST DIAMOND IN THE WORLD SEE OtUR WINDOW THIS WEEK H A LLEXX REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Estab. 1871 1143 O Blue Hats $1.95 FUSSY BANDS-DO DROP RIMS BUDD, 1413 O STREET Spenccf, furnished the music for Thursday's convocation. The program consTBtctTof iJeethoven'B "Komuiicoln G," and several popular pieces, includ ing "The Idyll, Ilumoresquo and Vagr sang." "Tho l'Ksearpolette," by Darns and the "Canzonotta," by Ambroslo. Tho closing selection was tho soft, dpcniny "Intermezzo Plttorcsquo," by Kocian. FOOTBALL HEROES TO CHOOSE CAPTAIN MONDAY (Continued from pngo 1) to bo broken at any time and many on tho campus are wondering If this will be tho time Tho men who will play their third and last year of foot ball next fall, named alphabetically, aro Ilalllgan, Howard and Mastln. Many think that the new leader will bo ono of these three men. This much Is certain, any one of the men would bo hailed as a great leader and tho only sorrow would be that the other two could not have an equal honor bo stowed upon them. Who will bo tho captain? . ,o one kndSva now, but next Tuesday tho Rag will tell you. People We Know. IIIss Glttlng8 returned yesterday from Montana, where she has been for a short visit. Since her return sho has not been able to take up her regu lar work owing to a severe attack of tonsllltis Tho Camp Fire girls hold their cere monial meeting at tho State Farm grove last night. After tho ceremonial Borvlce an Informal picnic was held. University Notices German Dramatic Club Tryouts. Tryouts for membership in the Ger man Dramatic Club will bo held In tho Templo on April 29th. Candidates may obtain further information from Miss Heppner. Tegner Society. Tho- Tegner -Socletjrwlll-glvetho" following program Saturday evening in tho Y. W. C. A. rooms at 8:15. Tho girls will havo charge of tho enter tainment: Reading Nannie Samuelson Piano Solo Ruby Anderson Address- Martina Swenson Vocal Solo Alfreda Engdahl Reading . . ,. :. .Mildred Wesson Engineers, Notice. Music committee for Engineers' Week (Barnes, Sullivan and FInley) Is requosted to meet at tho Rag office Friday at 11:30 o'clock. Chairman Banquet Committee. Ivy Day Committees. Important meeting all Ivy Day com mittees. Friday, 11 a. in., sharp, U. 102. Chairman Senior Committee. Jllinols. Tho Star Course hna nindo arrange ments with tho University Band whereby tho band is to bo presented to patrons of tbo courso In placo of Bohumlr Kryl and his band. Owing to certain troubles with tho labor union, tho Kryl band wouVl havo been forced to come down at a prohibitive price. As a result tho University Band has been booked up Instead. Tho Star Courso is nn annual event nnd tho band will Uius bo given an opportunity to present nn annual concert. University Calendar Friday, April 17. 8:15 p. m. Union Literary meeting. 8:30 p. m. Palladlan Literary meet ing. - Alpha XI Delta banquet. Delta Tau Delta dancing party Art Hall. Sigma Tau national convention. Sigma -Tau dancing party Music-' Hall,- Delta Upsllon St. jGeorge's Studio. Sigma Phi Hpsilon annual banquet Lincoln Hotel. Chi Omega house party. Saturday, April 18. 3:!50 p. m. A. C. A. reception to senior girls Homo of Mrs. Field. 8:00 p. in. Komonsky Club meeting Artrllall. 8:30 p. m. Tegner Society Temple. 8:30 p. m. Missouri Club meeting. Alpha Chi Omega banquet. Kappa Alpha Theta formal party. Delta Tau Delta annual banquet. Sigma Tau national convention ban quet. Sigma Phi Epsilon dancing party Fraternity Hall. Knowlton dancing party Music Hall. Farm IIouso dancing party. Achoth house party. CO-EDS DISCUSS THEIR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Estimated That It Costs the Average Girl $410 a Year at College. The Thursday evening Vesper Ser vice was opened by a song by Hazel King. The subject of tho vesper ser vice was "What Becamo of That Last Check?" Tho first talk, "Petty Ex travagances," was given by Louise Bedwell. Sho had consulted twenty flvo girls and found that their extrav agance centered about eating, and in cluded every thing from sodas to ham burgors. . Tho next speaker, Erma Nave, gave somo interesting facts about "Pot Economies." She called attention to certain foolish economies like under eating, but recommended walking to save car fare. Norma Kidd had real statistics well worked out and from many different sources. Her conclusions were that tho necessities amount lo about tho same for all college girls and that the difference In expenditures between the girl who spends $300 and tho ono who spends $000 Is in sundries and luxuries. The average expenditure in a year for tho Nebraska girl Is $410. Miss Clark, the last speakor, had the subject "What Would You Like to Buy?" Sho dwelt especially on the fact that tho University Y. W. C. A. can easily pay Miss Coppock's salary of $1,500 next year If every ono will become Interested enough to set aside a certain small sum each week for this purpose. Sho contrasted tho In vestment in potty extravagances with tho rich investment every college girl is privileged to nrakolir-MlsH-Cojf pock's life and work. Thornburg's Orchestra, B 255G. Denver. Tho Denver Clarion camo out on tho morning of April 9 with a bright pink sheet, calling it tho "Scandal Num ber." All tho scandal about tho school was collected and made light of In this number. It told of how one of tho most prominent fraternities had boon found guilty of stealing chickens. Tho judge advised tho fraternity to move out of town where tho tempta tion would not bo so great. Ho sen tenced the chapter to six months' hnrd labor, and costs. It further said that tho Kappa Slgs woro planning to be missipnaries, break up their chapter and devoto tholr tlmo to converting tho heathen In China. ARMSTRONG'S Remodeling and Rebuild ing Sale 20o DISCOUNT On all Men's Suits and Top Coats. On all Traveling Equipment. Dozens of Furnishing Specials Armstrong GOOD CLOTHES To the Subscribers of the Daily Nebraskan : During the campaign for new subscribers during the past registration week, promissory notes for $1.00 were taken by the management as equivalent to the cash subscription. While these notes are payable on the demand of the publishers, it is not tho intent of the. pub lishers to demand the payment at a certain date but it understood that payment must be made be fore the signer of the note leaves school. Those who are indebted to tho Daily Nebraskan for the present semester may visit the office in tho basement of University Ilall at any time and upon the payment of $1.00 receive a receipt in full. Prompt payment will assist the management very materially in making a full financial report before the end of the school year. THETTSTNESS 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 On all Men's Soft and Stiff Hats. (STETSONS MXC'IOI'TKD) Clothing Co. MERCHANTS MANAGEMENT r r .N s V . ( j l VMMVWMWMi s , f (' )' !! n. .- .V l --. -jktmi j ili. ., A Sf