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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1914)
jmSw ' ;"vWirv TheDailyNejbraskan i BOOST FOR . M. V. MEET M. V, MEET SATURDAY at 3:00 P. M. l VOL. XIII. NO. 143 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914. Price 6 Cents ibmumm GIRLS' TRACK MEET ADVISORY SYSTEM IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE ?V' ONLY THREE SCHOOLS IN COUN TRY THAT HAVE GIRLS' MEETS - ON WED,, MAY THIRTEENTH Baseball Games Between Freshmen i . and-Sophomores !xcackfcyejitsto. Include Dashes, Hurdles, Run ning, Shot Put and Relay. The thiro' minimi girls' track meet will be held, on Nebraska Field. Wed nomlny nfternoon. May 13, at 2:00 p.. m. All girls will be excused from classes" for this event and all young men Interested may take In the meet for the sum of one dime. Nebraska Is one of the three schools in the country that have girls track meets; the other two are Vassar and Berkeley. This fact was learned after -a-thorough-invstlgatiojx M atlilejic departments of the various schools throughout the country. After the meet the girls of the department ex pect to compile, and publish their records along with those of the results of the co-ed meets of the other two schools. , The program will be as follows: Class 1. Baseball game between the girls of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. CI as 8 2. " Track Events. 2f-yard dash. 50-yard dash. 40-yard hurdle. Running high Jump. Distance throws with basket and base balls. ' 8-pound shot put. Pole vault. Class 3. Interclass Relay. Six girls chosen for ench team. Representatives of classes will wear their respective colors. Officials of Meet. Miss Glttings will have-chargo of- ( Continued on Page 4) IDEAL TYPES OF MEN DISCUSSED BY DR. DROWN Yale Professor Enjoyed at Convoca tion Five Different Types of Ideals. Dr. Charles R. Brown of Yale, who spoke at convocation Thursday morn ing, was warmly appreciated by the "TiKWd-preseiit. DrrBrown's" magnetic -What Is Man," drew the attention of the audience In an unusually powerful way. Dr. Brown traced the development of the ideas of what a man Bhould be to fulfill the ideals of the people through five different stages. In vory earl ytimes man wob re-" garded as a victim of circumstance and heredity. His lot was mapped out for him and was unchangeable. There are still remnents of adherents to this belief, who feel that they can tnko no power or Initiative in their own hands, for their fate Js settled. For the most part this view is neg lected. The second stage in the ideal man was the ago of the fighter. A man was measured by IUb strength and (Continued on Pago Four) riOTirinnrTvMcn ' f ifiiiHTt,'s rriTrnil III'- f will i tvfcR nTjil .tfrr- -,;i3) . '''V ' '." 'I '';' T,l,,'- M, ffp?&ZJViJfrl, !l lCo-vrlr.lil ' TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS . CLEAR ON CANDY SALE -Y.WCA.. Girls Make Neat Sum -With-Whlch to-Send- Delegate to Estes Park. The Y. W. C. A. candy sale held on the campus during the Ivy Day fes tivities cleared almost twenty-five dollnrs. The money will go toward sending a delegate to the annual coh- "ventionnt Estes Park. The candy sold almost as rapidly as it could be put Into sacks. A stand gaily decorated in University colors formed the center from which the candy was sent out. A large number of girls from the different classes passed among the larg-e crowd with tlrobaskets uf candy; California. A water polo game is one Of the. great features of the California swim - - meet. The game Is a great novelty and a grent deal of interest Is being taken in It. 4Wnols Tlie board of trustees of tho Univer sity of Illinois has made Appropria tions of $250,000 for. a new addition to tho chemistry building. Plans are already In shapo and have been sent out to the contractors. Work will commence as qon as tho contract has been granted. Tho remodeled and en larged building is expected to be ready to bo occupied next semester. GREAT MUSIC KOS "EL PRESIDENTE" PHI DELTA CHI INITIATION. Chancellor Avery Among the Members Initiated at Llndell Wednes- day Night. Phi Delta Chi, the honorary 'Phar macy fraternity, initiated the follpw ing members at the Lindell Hotel last night: Chancellor Avery, Dr. Benton 0. Dales, and A. V. Pearso, of Fair bury, TRACK TEAM OFF TO AMES THIS AFTERNOON Sprinters Stale Nebraska Expects to Show Most Class In Field Events. The Cornhuskers will leave this afternoon for Des MolneB, Iowa. They will arrlvn In tlm HjiwWova -nnltnl in. " "" w - - -... -v v (. w night and will stay there until tomor row morning, when they will take the motor up to tho Aggie camp. Coach Reed will accompany tho team, which will be composed of Captain ReavlB, LlndBtrum, Myers, Robs, Reese, Zum- winkle, , Scott, Irwin, McMasters GoetzOr-IIugg, KratzrJCubilcT4Iowjirdi. Spohn, Kruse and Nafzlegor. The sprinters complain of being stale and that they expect little winning. Ne braska followers, however, expect to seo tho sprinters do a pretty fast job of traveling. Tho 100-yard event will bo between Irwin and Reeso of Ne- (Contlnued on Pago 4) BEST EVER M ET KLUB NEBRASKA AGGIES SLIP ONE OVER ON COTNER Farmers Beat Their Neighbor Aggies Have Several GarnesScheduted- -for the Future. ' Last Tuesday afternoon the Ag Col lego walloped Cotner to the tune of 6 to 3. This' game took place at the Cotner ball park. It was a regular intercollegiate ball game. Both teams displayed an excellent article of base ball science. Sides pitched the first five innings for the Aggies and was then replaced by Klepser. Klepser doped out a line of regular big league pitching. The lineup: Catcher, "Fal" Morrlssoy; pitcher, Klepser; first base, Allen and Danly; second Hou sick; short, Flory; third, Beck and .(WHnnr; In. ft'" flnlr PPrr' Frank, Beck and Watson. Box score: Cot ner, 2 in the first and 1 in tho eighth. Ags, 1 in the second, 3 in tho. third, 1 in-tho-seventh-and-l-ln-the-oIghUi Manager Harloy of the Aggies an nounces the following games, to which all students are Invited: Seward at Seward, Saturday-? gulk-Clothlotv-tlie- following Tuesday. This last game to id pulled, .uff"un; Nebraska; Fteldr - These gamos are 4.0 bo tho real article in the lino of iHTiTuggllnir antT should 'bo seen by all. lota Sigma Pi Pledges. Iota Sigma Pi, tho honorary chom icnl sorority, announces the following pledges: Harriet Anderson of Genoa, Julia Anheuser of Omaha, and Mar- I guerite Dye of Lincoln. GREAT PLAY SEATS THIS NOON REGISTRAR ACTS WITH FACULTY MEMBERS ON COMMITTEE. ' FOR" BEGINNING STUDENTS Honor System In Some Form Is Being Arranged by Special Committee Doan -ShermanChalnmanjoj Investigation Committee. An advisory Investigation commit tee composed of seven faculty mem bors, .Mary Graham, doun of women, and Registrar Vnncll K. Qrcor, roport- od to the faculty of tho Coilego of Arts mid Sclonco tho following report with the recommondntion that: 1. An amended advisory Bystom bp adopted. 2. All instructors of professional rank shall bo eligible to servo as ad visors to students. All .students shall select and ar- rango their coursos of study under the advico of members .of this group. Advice and Advisers. 4. For tho freshman and tho sopho more years a special group of advisers 'shall be provided, in order that stu dents may be assisted to complete tho required subjects as fully ns poBslbld within those years. This group of ad visers shall consist of such professors as signify their willingness to servo In this capacity. $ f. It shall bo the duty of advisors to bo present in their respective office during registration week in order to meet the students and to consult with them in regard to work, registration nnd future plans. It is expected that each adviser will become acquainted with tho group of students assigned to his advico, in order that ho may bo able to aid them in securing the best results attainable in scholarship and ns members of tho University. 6. Students shall be permitted to choose their elective studies without reference to majors or minors, but (Continued on page 3) MISS LOWRY VISITS THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Obtains Valuable and Interesting tormatlon HegardlnirStudent- In- Government. -KZblln-on hpr eastern trip toth.e National Girls' Club convention, Mlstf Genevieve Lowry, Nebraska's dele gate, returned by the way of the Un!- -vypy r Wiprnnnln and investigated condltlonsthoro. What she suw nnd - learned wlU-wulonhdly hn rf Fr' help to tho locnl Girls' Club In plan nlng future progress for the Nebraska University. The following article Is taken f rem tho Wisconsin Daily Cardinal with re gard to Miss Lowry's visit: "Next to Nebraska. I think that Wis. consln is tho finest college ' in the west," said Miss Genevieve Lowiy S. G. A. Conference officer and Ne braska delegate. "Tho campus Is wonderful with Jts woods and lake, tho buildings are beautiful and ef ficient, the dean of women is splendid, and you are further advanced in self government than any of the collets I have visited during my trip.". "L am most Interested, not only In the women's self-government nsBoda- (Continued on page 3) n , cj h lrl I a W K y UN j j MISSOURI VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET SATURDAY. MAY 9300 P. IB. NEBRASKA HELD rx
