- fK yf
(,r.r.
" T""-
V
.1,. ..fc X"1
p;
,
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
i
J ' ,
-r
t-
(
t
-L
i
i-
&
The Daily Nebraskan
Property of
THEJ UNIVHRBIIZ 0F
Lincoln
NBDRASKA
UBIOD D. DAWSON
Eclltor-lnChlof
Managing Keillor P. C. Bponoor
Ataoclate JOdltor Iluth M. SqiHre
Associate Editor ft- V. KoupaJ
AttilBtlo IMItor C K. Moro
RIDPOHTORIAIj BTAFF
Currlo Ooman John Lanz
W. IS. Hafitr Oornhllno KaufTmnn
Ellzabrth Hyd HiibIi McVlcker
Loon Palmw V. M. Mcrrlnm
J. A. Phllllpl
BuBlncs Mnnngor Frank 8. Porkina
Aiwrt BufllncBB Manaeor..IUi8aoll F. Clark
Subscription price 13.00 por year,
payable In advance.
Slnjtlo coplea, 6 cunts each.
TToolnH
Nebniftku, nn nocond-olaRS mail matter,
undor the Act of Conjrrww of March 3,
1I7.
The DAILY NEBRASKAN purpose to
be the fre volco of Htudont oontlmont;
to be fair; to be Impartial; to ueok advice
m well m offer It; to truthfully picture
college life; to go further tlian tho more
printing of new by standing for tho
hlghcBt Ideals of the Unlvorslty; In ehort,
to Berve the Unlvorslty of "Nnbranka. . .
ThurBduy, May 21, 1914
STATE COMMI88ION
(Continued from pago 1.)
with the telephono companies of tho
state, which numbor approximately
050. Of these, 260 aro common car
riers and como under tho jurisdiction
of this body. The other 400 aro
mutual companies. Approximately
3,500 Informal complaints, 300 formal
complaints, and thousands of unnum
bered complaints have been handlod
by tho commission. Each complaint
Is numbered and filed as It comes In,
-nndVHtlf-""-'y 'bo onmnlnjnt
YmiBtrbo-ncted-upoiu
Questions woro asked by members
of tho class for a short time after tho
talk.
Frat Baseball.
u
Last Thursday tho Kappa Slgs do
feated tho Alpha Tau Omega, 17 to 2.
Battorles Kappa Slgs, Temple and
Krauso; Alpha Tau Omegas, Rood,
Neighbors, Grlswold and Miller.
Saturday tlio Delta Upsilon forfeited
to tho Kappa Slgs.
EXTRA COPIES
of the First Alnranl Directory, David
CiljTHIgh School, may-bo obtained at
ED YOUNG'S.
DAVID CITY HTGHSCHOOL
ALUMNI.
The First Alumni Directory, D. C. H.
S., 1914, Is on sale at ED YOUNG'S.
Twenty-five' cents the copy.
Scarf slide space
and lock front
far&
SsLPrpast i n America
UNITED SHlftT fTCOUAB. CO. TROVRy.
BOLD KXCL.U8IVKL.Y BY
KLINES
II32 O Street
-PROFTf ,F,'
&?wfr9
University Notices
Cornhuikcri!
" Forsons deBlring standard copies of
tho Cornhuskor mny ordor samo at
T. A. Williams' ofllco or Cornhuskcr
ofllco for a fow days.
XtothoBOtrtr
All clothing must bo removed from
tho lockerB in tho Women's Gym
nasium by Juno lBt or it will bo con
fiscated by the University. Arrange
ments may bo mado before Juno 1st
for storing property with Mrs. Plorco
for the summer.
INA E. GITTINGS.
Ivy Day Committees.
Meeting of nil Ivy Da"y committeos
Thursday at 11 a. m. In U..10G. Mat
ter of distributing surplus to bo con-.
Bldored.
University Ag Society.
The United Ag Society will hold Its
annual picnic next Saturday aftor
noon, May 23. A good tlmo is prom
ised and every membor should bo out.
This will bo tho Inst mooting of the
year and oloctlon of officers for next
year will talto place. Watch the bul
letin boardB for announcement of tho
time and plnco.
MRS. C. B. I1YMER,
President.
Engineer Notice.
Anyono holding tlckots or monoy be
longing to Engineers' banquet, May 9,
please turn in to T. A. Williams, Ad
ministration Building.
W. II. BIXDY, Chairman.
Girls' Club.
Mass meeting of Girls' Club after ,' one of tho thrco similar events hold In
convocation Thursday morning nt-thalAinoricaJl has attracted considerable
Torhplo
Everyone out..
BuslnoBB
meeting.
University Calendar
f 'urtday, May 21.
-&tOO-irtZooloKlcaLSjmi
5:00 p. m. Som. Dot.
FAST TRACK MEET
(Continued from Pago Ono)
Cnmillo .Loydn, second.
Luclllo Ronno, short.
Grace Motcalf, fielder.
Bollo Ludl, catcher (captain).
Molon Mnttl8on,' third base.
Theodora Dodds, fielder.
Cornelia Frazor, fielder.
Minnie Rohror, Holder.
Umplro Reed.
In the 25-ynrd dash, Florence Sim
mons won first place, Emily Brlon sec
ond and Betty Doyle and Christine
Hanson tied for third. Time, 3 4-5
seconds.
Tim ahpt nut. In which tho largest
numbor of entries wnsmade, resulted
In a complete reversal of tho dopo.
Miss Mabol Longacro, who has been
toBsing tho eight-pound shot thirty
and thlrty4hroo feet every day In
practice, was beaton by Miss Blanche
Hlgglns, who put tho shot 29 foot and
9 inchos. Mabel Longacro took sec-
"tuTu" and Betilalj Harris won third-
placo.
The 50-yard dash was won by Flor
ence SlmmonB, with Betty Doyle sec
ond and Parnol Harvey third. Tlmo,
7 2-5 seconds.
In tho basketball throw, Miss Ernos-
tino Linberg and Miss Ora "Neff tied
for first on a throw of 62 feet and 9
Inchos. Mabel Longacro was second
with a heave of 60 feet and 6 inches,
with Blanche Higglns third, with a
throw of 60 feot and" 4 inches.
In tho 40-yard hurdles, Florence
Simmons won first, Amy Armstrong
second and Parnol Harvey third.
Tlmo, 7 2-5 seconds.
MIbb Mario Clark won for tho sec
ond time the gold medal in tho high
jump, clearing tho bar at four feot.
Miss Theodora Dodds and Lillian
Wirt wcro tied for Becond with n Jump
of 3 feet 11 inches.
Tho baseball throw was entered for
tho first timo as an ovent in a meet
of this kind, and its popularity as
sures It of a permanent place on tho
program. Mabel Longacro toyed with
tho little Bphero nbout which our na
tion ls popularly supposed to revolvo
and shot it across tho field 1G8 feet
mrd 8 inches; T-he Leyda twins,
Whoso skill has been frequently dem
onstrated in meots and athlotic con
tests about school, took tho next two
places, Luclllo throwing the pellet 157
feet and 8 inches, nnd Camlllc tossing
It 131 feet and 10 Inches.
Tho pole vault was easily tho best
display of vaulting that tho girls have
evor exhibited here. Though thero
were but four con'tostnnts, they were
all very skillful at tho art of elevating
tho human body nbovo a wooden bar
by tho aid of a sharp stick. Miss Eva
Fisko oasily took the honors In this
event, clearing the bar at 5 feot 3
Inches. Marie Clark was second with
a vault of 5 feet, and Wlnnlfred Dodds
took third place. Having Won the
ovent, Miss Flske took a trial run at
tho bar for luck, nnd cleared It easily
at 5 feet G Inches. In landing, her
loft kneo was twisted. Hor admiring
friends fought for nn opportunity to
help hor off tho field, and a thorough
Investigation showed that sho had re
colved a slight sprain, though nothing
serious is anticipated.
In tho lntorclnss relay, which closed
tho affair, tho freshmen won an easy
first, with tho seniors, juniors and
sophomores finishing in tho order
named.
Taking It all In all, It was a very
successful affair, and Miss Glttlngs,
who ran off the events, should feel
1 finttorod at Its success. Since it Is
I attention becauso of its completeness.
Tho two other schools, Vassar and
Berkeley, who hold bucIi contests for
( girls, nave never had so many con
testants as appeared In the meet at
Nebraska, nor have they made as suc
cessful records. In only ono event,
the Iiigh jumiy.vhlclr-VasBar-claims-f
with a height of 4 feot 7 Inchos, has
Nebraska boon outdistanced.
The first meet of its kind ever hold
hero resulted in a sad accident. A
small boy who had entored without
paying admission nnd who crowded
too close to tho ball game got hit
with a bat and broken of tho bad habit
of mooching in on ball games at tho
same swoop. Tho second meet was
also blurred by a fatality. Ono of the
college baseball team, ToaFh To Teavo
tho field, lumbered over tho foot of
tho smallest girl in school and sho
was unablo to dance for tho rest of
tho season. Yqstordny not a spectator
suffered injury, and Miss Eva Flske,
whoso polo vaulting drop worried her
friends, enjoys hor position, for in
stead of breaking a bono, sho smashed
a record. Who says tuo worms rror
growing better? H
Rag Applications.
Application for-election to tho posi
tions of edutor-in-chlof, managing edi
tor, two associate editors, business
manager and assistant business man-
a gor of tho Dally NGbi;uHkuirfor-tho-
first semester of tho school year of
1914-1915 will bo received at tho office
of the secretary of tho Student Publi
cation Board, basement Administra
tion Building, until 12 o'clock noon,
Saturday, May 23, 1914.
Application to be mado on form
which will bo furnished by tho secre
tary. T. A. WILLIAMS,
Secretary Student Publication
Board.
For Sale.
Throo 1913 cloth Cornhuskors. T. A.
Williams' ofllco. $2.00 each.
LQST -Thursday, a bunch of keys,
probably In tho postofllce. Return
to Registrar.
Hart, Scfaffner & Marx m.
"Fashion Clothes", Hizsh
- j Wickwize
Bond"
ALLOT
20 Discount
during our
Remodeling and
Rebuilding Sale
One-fifth off on Men's Hats
Trunks and Bags
Armstrong
QOv.J CLOTHE'
THE
University School of Music
Established 1894
Opposite the University Campus, 1 1 th and R Sfes. In-
-structiona-Giyen in AlLBranches of Music Studenta
may Enter at Any Time. Beginners Accepted.
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
Nebraska Military Academy
LINCOLN
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: The Nebraska Military Academy offers to
your younger brothers a first class boarding school where their health, habits,
bomellfe and general educatkm are looked after and provided for. Prepares them
for college and business. Healthful location, fireproof buildings, splendid faculty.
For information inquire of
B. D. HA WARD, Superintendent
PLAY BALL
LAWLOR CYCLE & SPOH I
CADETS HEARD ANOTHER
GOOD CIVIL AR STORY
Second of the Series Commenced a
Week Ago Compet Will Bo Held
Week From Friday.
Professor Barber gave his second
lecturo on IiIb experiences in tho
Civil War before the cadets yosterday
afternoon. His talk was very Inter
esting and the cadets seemed to enjoy
it greatly. Ho related some of tho In
cidents in the war where he was actu
ally under Are.
. JToday will occur the last dress pa
' ' Clothes
Suits
Clothing Co.
MERCHANTS
Lincoln, Nebraska
Spalding and Victor Base
ballJTennis & Track Outfits.
Supplies forloYervLSport,
IHli.UUUUb CU. 1423 U St.
rade before tho competitive drill.
Evory ono Is welcome to como over to
tho athlotic field and witness tho ex
hibition. Tho companies aro being
rapidly whipped Into shape for ,com
potltiYo drill, which will take place a
week from Friday, and ribbons with
tho company letter upon them aro be
ginning to show themselves upon tho
campus.
J. P. Thompson, '13, returned from
Chicago tho first of the week, whero
ho attended a meeting of tho New
York Life Insurance Company agents,
at the BlackBtone Hotel.
TV'
-4
?
.
ikk;,v
VJ
4'
? Vr
n
Wwtt'- '!'', '-V