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The Daily NeDraskao
Property of
THD UNIYJDR81TT OF
Lincoln
NEBRASKA
RBJEJD B. DAWBON
Edltor-ln-Chlel
Ptione
Ir-im
Managing Editor P. C Bpemoer
AKMJltBd!tor.. Ruth M. 8qu4rM
AMOoUvt Editor It V. KoujxU
JUfclrtie Editor C. K. Mon
REPOTVTOIUAli STAFF
Oarrle Coram
W. EL Har
BMabrth Hjr
Lon Pahnw
J.
John Lnnz
Gornldino Knurtmnn
Hugh McVlckor
P. M. Morrlom
A. Phllllpl
utlnoem Manager Fmnk B. Porklna
Xtmt BiHrinotia Manager.. nujell F. Clark
Sntocorlpilon prloo ?i.00 per
year,
payable In advance.
Single ooplea, 6 cervta each
Entered vA. the poUfllc at Llnooln,
Mebraalca, am oecond-oloM moll matter,
wder the Aot of Oongrww of March ,
imr
The DAILY NEBRAS1CAN purpoaoa to
be the frev voice of student sentiment;
to be fair; to be Impartial; to eeek advloe
m well m offer K; to truthfully picture
ollega life; to go further than tho mere
printing of new by standing for the
highest ideals of the University; In short,
fee serve the University of mbrask.
rfSSSS"-M I "iM. J Ti
Tuesday, 'May 26, 1914
EASY FOR NEBRASKA
(Continued from pago 1.)
bo cleared the bar at G feet 10 Inches.
All tho Cornhuskers performod woll
and secured a flno workout In prepara
tion for the Missouri Valley meet to
-be-held-at-SL-Louis-noxtSaiiirjlRyj-Summary.
120-yard dash Hoeso, Nebraska,
first; Erwln, Nebraska, hccoihI. Time,
10 2-5.
220-yard dash Fetz, Wcslcyan first;
Iteeso, Ncbrasko, second. Tlmo, 23 1-6.
440-yard dash Scott, Nebraska,
first; Zum winkle, Nebraska, second.
Time, 54 4-5.
880-yard dash Kublk, Nebraska,
first; Cozier, Wesleyan, Becond. Time,
2:07.
Mile run Gootze, Nebraska, first;
Gilligan, Wesloyan, second. Tlmo,
4:41.
Two-mile run Brunlg, Wesloyan.
first; Kratz, Nebraska, second. Tlmo,
10:19.
High jump Myors, Nebraska, first;
Haworth, Wesloyan, second. Height,
C feet 10 incheB.
Broad Jump Haworth, Wesleyan,
first; Myers, Nebraska, Becond. Dis
tance, 21 feet 7 Inches.
Discus Myers, Nebraska, first;
Rosb, Nebraska, second. Distance, 111
feet
Pole vault Reavls and Llndstrum,
Nebraska, tied for first. Height, 12
feet.
Shot put Myors, NebroBlcn7flTBtr
Johnson, Wesleyan, second. Distance,
39 feet 4 Inches.
People Wc Know.
Mr. Orvllle Pearse, a former assist
ant In the Nebraska Geological Sur
vey! now of the Utah School of "Mines,
is visiting in the city.
Mr. Roy Monbeck left last Thursday
lor Oklahoma, where he will work on
the United States Geological Survey.
Poros knit
Knee Length aid Ankle
BUDD
University Notices
Clothes Out.
All clothing mubt be removed from
tho lockers In the Women's Gym
nasium by Juno 1st or It will be con
flscntcd by the University. Arrange
ments may bo mnde before June 1st
for storing property with Mrs. Pierce
for the Bummer.
INA E. OITTINGS.
Cornhuskersl
Persons desiring standard copies of
tho Cornhusker may order samo at
T. A. Williams' office or Cornhusker
office for a few days.
Peru Club Meeting.
A meeting of the Peru Club will bo
held at Prof. Herbert Brownell'B resi
dence, 2434 Q street, next Saturday
ovoning, May 30th. All members are
asked to come and make this meeting
tho best of the year
8PECIAL COMES OUT
IN FULL GLORY t6DAV
All That Have Helped to Bring Issue
Into Existence Are In Line
for Thanks.
A vory largo part of thocredit for
tho success of the special Girls' EdT
tlorrortrrc Itng"lr duo to hc work-of
tho Black MasqueB, the Silver Ser
pents, and tho girls of the regular
staff, including tho Misses Geraldine
and Hortense Kauffman, Both Hyde,
Brma Nelson, Carrie Coman, Edna
Miller, Lucy Wilson, nnd Ruth Squires.
All of the above mentioned people put
rcul nard, conscientious work in on
this number. In the first place, It is
no light matter to run around and
j:lonn material for a newspaper. In
liic becond place, it takes a lot of
valuable time. And further, the Items
must be written up in shape for the;
press after they aro taken Into the
office. Much interest is as a rule
aroused by getting out Bpeclal num
bers of college papers. At least a
little enthusiasm is stirred up. The
Rag wishes to thank each and every
one who assisted in this work. Wo
hope that an equal amount of pop and
liiterost will bo shown by tho girls in
this lino of work every year.
An additional amount of credit is
due Miss Squires inasmuch as she, in
her capacity of associate editor, was
largely responsible for the work done.
DAVID CITY HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI.
The First Alumni Directory, D. C. H.
S., 1914, is on sale at ED YOUNG'S.
Twenty-five centB the copy.
Rag Applications.
Application for election to the posi
tions of edutor-in-chief, managing edi
tor, two associate editors, buBlness
manager and assistant business man
a ger of the Daily Nebraskan for the
first Bemester of the school year of
-39M-1916-wlHbe-rccelvd-&t-UieofflcL
of the secretary of the Student Publi
cation Board, basement Admlnistra-
niornBulldingr-tmtlr-l-o'clock-noonr
Saturday, May 23, 1914.
Application to be made on form
which will be furnished by the secre
tary. T. A. W1LUAM8,
Secretary Student Publication
Board.
Union KQn
: SMI VUU
1415 O
80REN80N ELECTED
(Continued from Page One)
known in tho University for his work
in dramatics. Mr. Stewart is well re
membered by most students by biB
work in several Dramatic Club plays,
and for his exceptional interpretation
of "Daniel Voorhees Pike, of Kokomo,
Indiana," in "Tbj? Man Prom Homo."
Stewart was president of the class of
1915 last fall, Is a member of the Dra
matic Club, an Innocent of next year,
and a member of Delta Upsllon fra
ternity. Stewart was associate editor
of tho Nobraskan laBt year.
R. V. Koupal stepped from second
associate to first associate editor next
semester. "Dick," who has been more
or less of a "Jake" for this year's
news-combers, worked his way from
the ranks of the lowly reporter of last
year. Mr. Koupal is a prominent mem
ber of tho Bophomore class and a
member of Sigma Phi Epsllon fra
ternity. L. O. Chatt Is another man with
more or less of a reputation in dra
matic lines. Mr. Chatt came to Ne
braska from the University of Okla
homa, where he took his A. D. degree
last year. He
College of Law.
s at present in thir
Ho is a member of
tho Dramatic Club,
and has had sov-
eral important parts in Btudent plays.
Ho represented the sophomore class
in tho interclass debates. Mr. Chatt
is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity. - The business taff needs .no intro
duction. They have worried along all
this somester trying to mnke the
"Rag" pay out. Most everybody has
either been asked to subscribe by
them or has been sent a due bill for
that promise to pay. Frank Perkins
and Russell Clark will push the sub
1 scrlptionB, chase the ads, send out the
bills and cut down expenses with the
1 samo fervorThat baa marked tlrclr
wor kthls semester.
Old Staff to Celebrate.
The last edition of tho "Rag" under
1 tho present regime will be issued Fri
day. It Is planned to havo this Issue
a general review of the entire school
year, including the social, athletic,
dramatic, and departmental activities
and many, many more. As a cele
bration fitting to tho occasion the staff
has decided to havo a grand hilarious
time of It Saturday. They will have
a picnic in the afternoon and a dance
In the evening and then the end.
HIGH 8CHOOL GRADUATES
IN STATE RECEIVE BOOKLET
Essential Features Outlined by
Chancellor Booklet a Model
of Neatness.
the
The foUr thousand high school grad
uates that will graduate throughout
the state this Bprlng have received a
very neat little booklet prepared by
tho University. Registrar Greer, to
gether with Chancellor Avery, Profes
sor Buck, and C. L. Rein, prepared this
artistic booklet with its views and
reading material. Tho booklet Is
sealed with a red seal through which
Hs tTed-jibbonj;-
That many of tho young people will
be encouraged to attend the Univer
sity ana cotfUmie"tn"elrBcnoor"work-ir
the idea of those Issuing the book.
ANNUAL SENIOR CONVO
CATIONMEMORIAL HALL
Special Program by Graduates Today
All Class Members Urged
to Attend.
The ttenlor convocation today, which
is an annual senior event, is to be un
usually attractive. The program is as
follows:
Organ solo Florence Malone
Reading Marian Preece
Address Dr. Fling
"Stub" Driscoll Is chalnnan 'of the
committee on arrangements and guar
antees?that the greatest satisfaction
will be given. -"
Hart, Sckaffner & Marx . B.
"Fashion Clothes", Hizsh
Wickwize "Clothes
Bond" Suits
N ALL AT
20 Discount
during our
Remodeling and
Rebuilding Sale
off
Trunks
Armstrong
GO.-' CkOTHEf
MerisJan
Russia Calf
Rubber Sole
Oxfords
We have several styles in this popular shoe for
young men. w
MAHOGANY CALF with heavy spring heels
white lining, to wear with white hose, $5 pair.
HABIT TAM ril IT o: ul jj x:
and
$4.50 pair.
LIGHT TAN CALF spring heel perforated'
vamp, $4 pair.
Men's Shoes main floor
1 M'M M M M M jT? sMf
University School of Music
Established 1S94
Opposite the XJniveraity Campus, 1 1 th and R Ste. In
structions Given in All Branches of Music Students
may Enter at Any Time. Beginners Accepted.
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
on Men's Hats
anfl Bags
Clothing Co.
MERCHANT8
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