e -'
ly Nebraskan EH
' " ' " ' iint n . ..
TheDai
VOL. XIII. NO. 156
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914.
Price 5 Cents.
NEW SCHOOL LIST
u
VALLEY TICK MEET
IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
hi ;
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C0RNHU8KER8 OFF FOR 8T.
LOU18 TODAY TO COMPETE.
EIGHT OTHER TEAMS ENTER
NotKnown How Well Nebraska Will
Fare Stanford, Chicago, Wiscon
sin and Other Large Col
leges Entered In Meet.
Coach Stlohm, Profcasor Barber,
Coach Reed, together with IrwliiT
Scott, Reeso and Zumwlnklti, sprint
ers; Captain Reavls and Llndstrum,
pole vaultors; Goetzo, mller, and
"Seven" Myers, weights, leave this
afternoon for St. Louis, where they
will take part in the Missouri Valley
meet which will bo held on Friday and
. Saturday of this week. Tho prellmln--aries:will
be hold .TMdayancLtheJlnals
Saturday morning. Tho.Cornhuskers
-will enter tho 100, 220, 440, mile, pole
vault, high Jump, discus and half-mile
relay. Just what Nebraska will do is
hard to figure. The tournament will
not bo a pure Missouri Valley affair.
Besides the regular Missouri Valley
institutions, which are Drake, Ames,
Kansas, Missouri, Washington and Ne
braska, there will be eight other
schools, Loland Stanford, Chicago,
Wisconsin, Northwestern, Purdue,
Tulane, Colorado and Louisiana.
Tomorrow will be tho last publica
tion of the Dally Nebraskan and the
results of tho meet will not be pub
lished. Our readers, however, can rest
asauredthat-theJComhuBkerawllL.upi
hold their end of the battle.
HELMET AND QUILL
NAME OF NEW SOCIETY
IN THE. CITV
JU5T OBGV ORDERS
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DIVIDED INTO A FOUR-YEAR LIST
AND JUNIOR LIST.
THIRTY UNITS ARE REQUIRED
Requirements Are Similar to Those of
Former Years Graduates of Four-
Year 8chools Are Admitted to '
Most 8chools. e1
(CopyrlKht.)
BOHEMIAN EDUCATOR
SPOKE IN ART HALL
Benes Is Making Tour of the United
RfttatdrBtoLcarnModcrn.
School Methods.
Organized by Awgwan Board Com
posed of Thirteen Members
Pins-Out-Next-Fall.
At a recent meeting of tho Awgwan
board a new society came 'into being.
It is called tho Helmet and Quill and
its purposo will' be to publish the
Awgwan. The membership of this so-
lebMshosen-fromho-contriblilorfl
UNIVERSITY PROFFESOR
ADDRESSED ADVERTISERS
:ProfessonCrrRnMartlniQfzth eCommer
clal Department Talks to the
Lincoln Ad Club.
80CIAL WHIRLS AND
TWIRL8 OF FIR8T 8EME8TER
Co-ed Sketches an Outline of 8oclety
Headlines from the Dally
Accredited 8choos, 101415.
Tho Unlvorslty of Nobraska main-
-l-talns .two-llala-DX-flgcxoditod schools.
a four-year list and a Junior list. Tho
graduates of tho four-year list aro ad
mitted to tho University (and to noar
ly all of tho collogos and unlvoraltlofl
of tho Unltod States) without entranco
examination in' subjects that aro prop
erly cortlflcd as completed within
those' schools. Unless a graduato of
an accredited school, a candldato for
admission must bo prepared. to:takcL
examination in thoso subjocts in which,
ho desires entranco credits.
Standards of Accredited Schools.
1. Not loss than thirty units re
quired for graduation.
2. Tho minimum acadomic and pro
fessional preparation of teachers
equivalent to four years beyond a four
year hlgh-Bchool courso. In determin
ing this equivalence, two years of ox
porionco In grammar grados or sec
ondary schools to bo consldorod equlv
alont to ono year of higher prepara
tion. 3. Not to ' -l nix dally recita
tions for oach ten.
4. Laboratory and . rary facilities
oWa'sKirtF
Students of the University and-
others listened to a talk in Art Hall
tho other evening by Vojta Benes, an
educator from Europe. Mr. Benes is
at present making a tour of the United.
States, investigating the American ed-'
ucatlonal system. In his lecture ho re
viewed the popular tendencies in Bo
hemia and the rise of the social demo
crats. At the present time, according
to Mr. Benes, Bohemia is the farthest
advanced of any of the Austrian states
and is paying larger taxes than the
other states. The representatives of
Bohomla-ln-thfl-Austrlana-parilamBnt
Professor Martin of the Commercial
department spoke before the Lincoln
Ad Club tho other .evening on "Tho
Economic Side of Advertising." Tho
talk dealt with advertising and Its
growth through tho various advances
-QtJmfllliesjJOukof tho $G5O.Q0J)QOjO
spent for advertising oach year, $250,
000,000 is for now.spaper advertising,"
is a statement made by the speaker.
-vvwwMwwMAvwAAyywwovwwvvw.
-(Co&tlatt64eaaffe2)
who have shown an interest In the
paper in the pastrBSdltrwlll-bBlim-ited
to thirteen active members. The
society will formulate the policies and
contribute a groat deal of the materia
for Awgwan.
The organizers say that the 'only
make the socioty is to turn in accepta
ble material. There are two vacancies
owItttne-Booiety-toDe-fllleddui,lng;
the first part of next year. After that
the vacancies will be filled at the end
of each year. Appropriate pins have
been ordered, which will be flashed
around the campus next fall. Follow
ing is a list of the members of Helmet
and Quill:
Leslie Slack. '
Marcus. Poteet. -... , .
W F. Noble.
Hugh Agor.
H. R. Thomas.
Howard Updegraff.- ,
Burke Taylor. -V,
A. O. Chaco, - -" '
Glen Ruby,
R. F. Clark. ' '
Ralph Norlhrup,
are seeking t6 "promote-a .greater deH
mocracy andto .secure more local
rights. Tile German states are seek
ing to impose the German school upon
tho people of Bohemia in the larger
cities. Mr. Bonos was of the opinion
that, while tho grade schools in Bo-
jf x- A Uf ls tjf V )Lt W1 - ,
lv - f "" j P 1 fi
T' - , . .. .
TfT'-BAN D-TO DAY-AT-CO N VOO A--
jfc TION.
Modern Music.
hernia compare quite well with those
"mryfor--aBpiring underclassmen to4-of-the-Unlted-Statesr-the-unlversltl08-
and higher schools of Bohemia are.
somewhat behind the' times. The low-
er scnoois aTenioTeunderiocai-con-trol,
while the hlgtfer schools are su
pervised by tho state. It was asserted
that the University of Prague has an
enrollment of 5,000 students and is not
able' to take care of the students ade
quately. Mr. Benes finds the schools
of the United S,tates especially well
equipped for the teaching of the sci
ences. In Bohemia there is no ath
letic system connected with the uni
versities as there Is in 'America. A
few of the better, known schools are
now installing such departments. To
a large extent this want is supplied by
clubs which carry on athletic work and
which have been' quite successful in
international competition. Among
other interesting things,
1. Overture "Oberon" . , .Weber
2. "A Little Stqry"... Zimmerman
3. "The Swan" Saint Saens
-4r-Waltz !irt-Bacio!VJtolltUfc
U li i jy fa J L U, U k b
," F 'F n n r r " T " '' "
Hardly had tho trunks of tho ar
rivals been deposited in tho various
"apartments" and "suites" of tho stu
dents before the Important vocation of
fussing had begun. In fact, tho evi
doncos wore very strong to the effect
that this phase of student activity was
picked up much more rapidly, and
with greater ardor, than, wore the I
books. This state of affairs was so
evident that even tho Dally Nebraskan
came out with stirring headlines on
the subject.
After a summer spent In the free
run of the tango and its companion
lancoa. tho o uflBtloirnaturally--was-un--
permost in the minds of the students,
W' aa well as In-Xhe-minldaof-UniverBlty
SQUAD GOMPET AT FIVE
ON THE ATHLETIC FIELD
Winning 8quad Corporal to Receive
Cup Much Interest Being
8hown by Men.
A preliminary "compot" will be hold
Thursday night between tho different
squads of tho regiment. To the cor
poral of tho winning squad will be
given a cup. Much Interest and specu
lation Is being exhibited as to tho prob-b!g:tcolne--and-tlfe-rlvalrybBtweeg
20,000 COLLEGE MEN AS
RESERVE FOR U. S. ARMY
Cream of Cadet Corps Could Act as
Officers Proficient Men
on List
authorities, as to whether such mode
of dancing "was to be or notrto be."
Soon, howovor," came tho edict from,
the powers in command that tho Bos
ton and tango should be substituted
bytIlo waltz and two-stop. That this
was an unbreakable rule was shown
by tho punishments of certain viola-
-tions References might be obtained
Kansas City, Mo. In case of a call
for volunteers for Mexican service, the
War department has a list of names of
about 20,000 college men, all of them
with military training and capable of
commanding companies or acting as
(Continued on page 2.)
from the "Delta Upsllon and Alpha Tau
fraternities for side lights on tho mat
ter. The season of dancing was started
with a boom the first week end most
ly by the fraternities who were strenu
ously rushing freshmen. In spite of
the long separations during the sum
mer, the co-eds were sadly, neglected
in comparison with the. dear freshmen
who were soon to be pledged. After
a three days' delay, due to breaking
rules, the ban was finally removed,
and each fraternity pledged "just the
men they wanted."
The girls' rushing, which consisted
AAAVSMWVNAAMMAA
Comtuti4 oa page 2)
TODAY-STUDENT COUNCIL CONVENTION-TODAY
the different squad loaders is dallybe-
-comlnEFraoreintenseIi
facilitate matters It has been decided
to ontor"onlyono squad from oach
company1 the one which has put up
the best drill.
All of this only goos to make hot
ter men outN of tho corporals and to
bettor fit tnom ror mllltarywortrnuxt
year. The prize, in the form of the
cup, stimulates tho squad 'leader to .
get the best work out of his' squad.
This squad "compot" will be held
Thursday at 5:00 p. m., and promises
to be very interesting.
Sophomore Hop.
Statement of the Sophomore Hop,
held at CapitalBeach, May 22', 1914,
Receipts, 99 Ubkta at $1,25, $123.75.
Expenditures: Hall, $25; music, $35;
programs, $23.85; tickets, $1.50; post-'
erp, $2,25; advertising, $5; doorkeep
er, $1.50; refreshments, $20. Total,
'$114,10, I. K. Frost, chairman. Audit
ed May 27, 1914.
T. A. WILLIAMS,
Agent Student Activities.
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