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The Daily Nbraskan
KOSMET KLUB
MAY 16
KOSMET KLUB
MAY 16
VOL. XIII. NO. 144
UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1914.
Price 5 Cents
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HS THAMES
COACH REED'S TRACK TEAM VIC
TORIOUS SATURDAY.
NEBRASKA OVERTURNS DOPE
Llndstrum Ties With "Seven" Myers
foFTrfdlvrduarHoTiersrBoth-WIn:
nlng Three Points Goetze
Runs Great Race In Mile.
Tho Nebraska track team over
turned the dope In their meot with
Ami's IubL Saturday; Although de
prived of Goetze and Ross In tho meet
with tho Jayhuwkers a week ago last
Saturday, the defeat by the Kansas
men was rather expected. This was
tho general expectation due to tho
fact that the" Nebraska men had not
rounded Into shape. On tho same day
that Nebraska lost at Kansas, Ames
won fronMissourl at Columbia. Ever
since the victory of Ames over tho
strong Missouri team tho followers of
tho Nebraska track team have been
fearful of the Amos-Nobraslca result.
When the news flashed over the wire
Saturday evening that Nebraska had
cleaned tho Cyclones by the nice mar
gin of 68 to 46, tho Cornhusker stay-at-homes
were overjoyed. Tho track
at Ames Is a complete quarter-mile
cinder path and Is so located that It Is
Unprotected from the wind. Accord
ing to estimates made Saturday, thoro
was a thirty-mile wind blowing down
tho homestretch. This strong wind,
which the runners toad to face all the
way in tho hundred and tho 220,
which was a straightaway, account for
HtOri-inr-Uie-hundred-ftnd-25-fioconds-in.
the 220. Tho 440 was one of the
thrillers of the afternoon. Scott
jumped to tho lead with tho gun and
kept ahead until ho hit tho home
stretch, where the wind fairly beat
him down. All four men finished close
together with Wilson of Ames first and
Zumwlnkle second. Kubik ran a close
second. Goetze took tho mile from
Lynder by a yard In a fighting finish.
3toney JUndstrum inicked tlnrvlml
(Continued on Pago 4)
TRI DELT ANNUAL
FORMAL WELL ATTENDED.
Lincoln Bal Room Is Tastily Deco-
, rated for the Event Num.
77- berof Atumnfc
The TrI Delts hold their formal
party at the Lincoln Hotel Saturday
evening. Florence Frost and John
-Balrd led tho grand march Mitint
eighty couples were present. The pat-
ron9andpatronesseswerdr Jfroressor
and Mrs. G. E. Barber, Professor and
Mrs. E. H. Barbour, Mrs. D. M. Butler..
Mrs. Ella MorrlBon. Tho chaporonos
were: Miss Lucy Haywood, Miss Alice
Howell and Searle DavlB.
The out-of-town alumni present
were: Adelo House., Broken Bow;
Dale Lapp, Nelson; Eleanor Dlckman,
Omaha; Katherlno Cone, Ashland;
Laura . Knotts, Sioux City; Faith
Swlnd, Francltas, Texad; Mrs. Qeorgo
Reeder, Rogers, Arkansas. Otner
guests were: Dorothy Brltt, Platts
tnouth; Marian Reeder, Columbus;
Louse Stahl, Beatrice; Christine
Jones, Nelson; Constance Halsford,
Crete; Dorothy Oliver, Hastings; Mar
garet Wright, Lillian Dlckman, Luclle
Thomas, Omaha. , ,
DEAN O.
To Dean Stout Is undoubtedly duo
much credit for tho growth and great
er efficiency of tho Collogo of En
gineering, which has just finished ono
of the most successful celebrations
and boosting festivities of any school
-Wh
LAST SYMPHONY PROGRAM
"NEW WORLD SYMPHONY"
Suggestive of Plantation Melodlet
First Movement Like "Swing
Low Sweet Chariot."
Dvorak's "Now World Symphony"
will bo given at convocation today.
This work, composed during
Dvorak's rosldenco In Now York
(1892-95), Is perhaps tho most popular
In America of his -symphonies
Most of this composer's music Is
characterized by strong national fool
ing; tho stylo of tho Bohemian Volk
slledor appears In many of his themes,
which his genius elaborates with In
teresting and varied detail, but In all
the working out of his motives tho
pronounced local color of Bohemian
music may usually be discerned.
During his stay In the United States
he became much interested In the
original melodies of tho southern
negro, and ho thought that an Amor
lean national style of music might bo
created based on theBO primitive and
ve plantation songs. T-hls sym
phony is in tho nature of an experi
ment Tvith this material. Though he
lms not actually transferred any of
these melodies to his score, there aro
hints and suggestions In tho several
movements that pretty definitely re
call tho general character of these
songs.
This is particularly noticeable In the
first movement, which contains mo
tives reminding one of certain strains
In "Swing Low,' Sweet Chariot," while
the second movement has a, simple but
beautiful melody that suggests the
lullaby"of some black. mammy.
Though we may not be ready to ac
cept such melodies as our national
music, it Is interesting to note how
skilfully the composer has united
thel rpecullar character with his" own
styfe and method,' , ..
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V. P. STOUT, CO LLEGE OF ENGINEERING
In tho country. Engineering Week
has meant much to tho college. Under
tho guldanco of Dean Stout the affair
has como to bo ono of tho truly big
things in University affairs.
FIVE MEMBERS CHOSEN
FOR ATHLETIC BOARD
Halllgan Pulls High Vote Small
N um be P-Of-StU dents i-UOl
Out to Polls.
Only 322 ballots wore cast In tho
election of student members for tho
Athletlo Board, which was hold Mon
day, May 11. Only 322 of tho 856 who
were eligible carod to oxerclso their
franchise. This poor showing Is partly-
attributed to -tho fact that fow real
Ized that Monday was election day.
Tho candldatos, together with tho voto
they drew, wore: Halllgan 286, Rcobo
252, Zumwlnkle 244, Hawkins 237,
Fouts 222, Goetze 185, Temple 120,
Sadilek G4. Tho first five wero de
clared elected.
Professor Barbour will give his first
lecture on his personal exprlences in
tho Civil War, Wednesday, at 5 p. m.,
lnthn rhnpftl Nnt limited to cadets.
Everyone welcome.
DELTA GAMMA EHJOYS
AHHUAL FORMAL PARTY
Eighty-Five Couples Attend Dance
May Queen and Miss Hyde Lead
the Grand March.
Tho Delta Gamma formal was held
at the Lincoln Hotel Friday evening,
May 8th. About elghty-flvo couples
were in attendance. Among the out-of-town
guests present wero Irene rRjwn
of Fremont, Ruth Gould of Omaha, and
Madge Meredith of York, Nebraska.
Among tho' chaperones and patronB
present wero 'Miss Halllo Wilson, Mr
and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and .Mrs, Loyd,
and Miss, Blanche Garten, Miss
Gladys" Bunt and Miss Elizabeth Hyde
led the grand march. The hall wfts
decorated . with palruss ferns and
baskets of .flowers. . "'.
&
VISITORS INSPECT THE
ENGINEERING LABORATORIES
nl-mnf..t-clAiAAJnnrllttrihanA. NiihrnnlrrL
Night Souvenirs and Love
Knots Given Away.
Friday night was Engineers' Night.
All tho campus looked like a newly
polished tin pan. Tho electric motors
wero exceeding the speed limit, and
everything was running I ulL-blasL- AIL
tho engineers had their girls on tho
campus to Bhowthonr-wbatrthe-young-enginoors
were doing. Many of them
could toll their wlvfis-to-bo moro about
tho machinery than- the professors had
over thought of tolling. It was a great
success. More people turned out for
this demonstration than over beforo.
The crowd seemed to bo greatly mter
ested In tho engines, the ice plant, the
lathes, and tho young lake in tho M. E.
building. Largo crowds gathered In
tho foundry to see the boys run off tho
red hot iron and shape it into wheels
and castings of all kinds. Tho one
machine that drew the largest crowds
was that one which ties lovo knots,
No, not that kind. These wojaumade
Of-fitem. TWTtfnirnoWTmoTOlIaT
Can t-COme-UndOnet Metal - WatOh - fobB - l -
t. i
were given away to all tho visitors.
They wero a sample of work-done by
the students. The visitors in general
wero impressed by tho amount of
practical work that tho students aro
required to take In their courses. The
public saw what tho University of
Nebraska, has always practiced, .that
is, Instructing its students in practical
work.
1 i
m
Ferris, F. Laune, ono of tho Phi Beta
Kappas chosen, this 'spring, has re
ceived a studentship from tho Chicago
School of Civics and Philanthropy.
Mr. Lajno has taken Bomo work In
political j&clehco, but political economy
and mathematics were his major sub
jects In this school.
' r
PROMINENT ENGINEERS
THE LI8T.
HEAD
VERY NOTABLE TOAST LIST
Chairman Blxby Congratulated All
Those Present Well Satisfied-
Letter From First Nebraska
Engineering Professor.
Tho largest and ono of tho host ban
quota over onjoyed by tho Engineering
Socloty was held at tho Llndoll Hotel
nat-Saturday-nlght. 34e-fiuoco8-vwis
duo to tho keen appreciation of some
three hundred students, alumni and
faculty of tho witty, Instructive and
enjoyable toaBts rondorcd by some of
tho most successfu longlnoers In tho
country. Even boforo tho toasts wore
started much "pop" and spirit was
shown, much to tho discomfort of tho
sons of Ham, who wero kopt busy
passing tTioso bTg, plump ton-cent ItoB.""
ort Burns cigars, dogging napkins and
filling up the glassos,
Tho speakers, most of whom aro
graduates of Nebraska, represented
somo of tho most successful talent
along tho different linos of engineer
ing. Tho quartet rendered selections
botweon toasts, which added dash and
Inspiration to tho program. Mr. Blon
JV Arnold, tho toastmaster. a,greaL
engineer whom Nebraska may proudly
claim, alBO added greatly to the life
nncLatmosphoro of tho banquet by his
spicy anecdotes and witty Introductory
remarks. Tho following was tho list
of speakers:
O. V. P. Stout Welcome
Glen A. Walker. Engineering Societies
Wm. J. Provanik .'
. .City Water and Sewer Systems'
Ed J. Roblnsdn Valuations
Georgo II. Tinker. Bridge Engineering
B. C. Yates Tho Mining Engineer
H. E. Reagan.... Improved Machinery
Georgo Campen . . . . ,
rTTrrn City- Stroets-Improvoments.,
Lieutenant Colonel Dcakyne
ThorATniyEiigin-eer1-
hAAV
(Continued on page 2)
RECEPTION GIVEN FOR
SENIOR GIRLS SATURDAY
Miss-Graham Has Personal Talk With
a Number of Ihe Co-ed
, Graduates.
A number ot senior girls attended
tho reception glvon by Miss Graham
finur4ay-nftnrnonn.in Faculty Sail.,
Miss Graham intends making this to
coptlon an annual affair. The recon-1
tlon was very informal and gavo Miss
ftT - trTmm nii-nmvrHmtfv-nf-gAHngvhfth
ter acquainted with the graduates.
Plans for thV class" gift was discussed
by tho girls; hut no fitting memorial
was decided upon. Several musical
selections were glvon and another
senior entertainment was planned.
Mr. B. F. Westfall, advertising man
ager for (Miller & Paine, will' speak"
beforo the class in Business Organiza-,
tlon pn "Practical Advertising Prob-..
lems" thW afternoon at 2 jvY, in JTJ.
102r ThiBt talk will deal mainly with
department store advertising for Mr.
Westfall is engaged In that particular
lino and is familiar with the many de
tails and fine points. Students inter
ested in this subject aro invited to
attend.
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