TlieDailyNelbra
VOL. XIV. NO. 119.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
fflHST!i 10 BEET
WESTERN ASSOCIATION MEETS
HERE SATURDAY
LARGEST MEET IN HISTORY
Eight Teams Entered Nebraska
Line For Team Championship
108 Men Registered In the
Fifteen Events
In
The annual meet of the Western In
tercollegiate Gymnastic Association
be held In the Armory Saturday.
This Is the second time it has come
to Lincoln, but this year's event sur
passes that of 1909. being the largest
ever held in the history of the associa
tion One hundred eight men are
registered in the different events,
making a total entry list of 177. since
Borne of the men are entered in more
than one event.
Eight schools wll be represented,
five in all the events, and three in
wrestling. The five schools registered
for the full program, thereby making
themselves eligible for the team cham
pionship, are Illinois. Chicago. Minne
sota. Wisconsin and Nebraska. Pur
due. Indiana, and Iowa will be repre
sented in the wrestling events. Ne
braska is the only Missouri valley
school entered, an dthls will be the
Husker's first chance to grab initial
honors. In previous years Nebraska
has never enterd a full team, and
were therefore never eligible for the
team championship.
Fifteen contests will make up the
thirteenth annual meet of the assocla
tion. distributed as follows: . Six gym
nastic, six wrestling, and three fencing
contests. In the gymnastic meet, there
are five heavy events and one light
event a club swinging contest. Three
individual places will be awarded In
the heavy events of the gymnastic di-'
visnon. and gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded the winners
of first, second and third places in all
fifteen events. Trophies in the form
of plaeques will be given the first,
second and third teams.
Saturday afternoon will be taken up
with the preliminary bouts in the
wrestling division, the evening, with
the wrestling finals, the gymnastic
events, and the fencing bouts. The
men will be matched for wrestling pre
liminaries according to the Bagnelle
Wilde system up to the serai-finals,
when the regular drawings for op
ponents will be made.
Chicago won the gymnastic cham
pionship last year, Wisconsin was sec-'
ond and Illinois third. The individual
gymnastic champion was Itepling of
Wisconsin. Weekly of Chicago and
Carling of Wisconsin took second and
third honors. Indiana took first place
in wrestling, with Wisconsin and Iowa
next. Illinois won the fencing cham
pionship, Chicago was second, Illinois
third.
The list of entries in the different
events follows:
Gymnastic Meet
Gymnastic Contest: Each man per
forms two exercises of his own choice
in each event.
Side Horse
Illinois Sweeny, Bufher. Kamm,
Pfeiffer.
Minnesota West, Erickson, Schul
man. Hicks, Elsler.
Wisconsin Gerlln g. Kletzen.
Fritsche.
ChicagoDyer. Smith. Hull. Ger
aon. Xelsen.
Nebraska Scmthwick. Drewlng
Harkson.
War Moving Pictures
Studeuts may Bee Kurouean war
pictures and witness the fierce fight
of the powerful nations of Europe in
their gigantic struggle for supremacy.
They may travel through the beauti
ful parts of the "Old World" and en
joy the lecture connected with the
entire performance. Students will re
ceive a special discount and no doubt
will not miss this opportunity of wit
nessing this great educational feature
shown for the first time in this city.
I5ee advertisement in this paper for
further details.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
OFFICERS ENTERTAIN
Luncheon Given In Gymnasium Place
Cards and Menu Arranged in
Gymnastic Terms
The new officers of the Physical Ed
ucation department entertained at
luncheon yesterday at noon in the
the Gymnasium. The place-cards and
menu were in gymnastic terms. The
menu is as follows:
Me & U Menu
1. Slow Hun Soup.
2. Tactics.
a. While Wheel around an imag
inary center . as pivot
Doughnuts. b. Ancle march left and right-
Sandwich.
3. Free Gymnastics.
a. Dumb-bells Olives on either
end of toothpick.
b. Indian Clubs Pickles,
e Wands Cheese straws.
4. Heavy Gymnastics.
a. Mat a la lobster- Lobster on
toast.
b. Horse Place cards.
5. Jump in place Flashlight,
fi. Breathing inhale Cream puff.
' Hot Plunge Chocolate.
The officers are: Marie Clark, presi
dent; Pearl Castele, vice president;
Cornelia Frazier. secretary; Lucile
Rcane, treasurer.
RURAL LEADERSHIP
BY NEBRASKA GIRLS
Social Service Work as Much Needed
in Country as the City Splendid
Opportunities Offered
Social service" is a rather over
worked phrase, in modern education.
To many it means social settlement
in the crowded districts of a large city.
It has come to be realized, however,
that Nebraska offers splendid oppor
tunities for social service, although
she "u-.s very few cities.
College girls all over the country
are facing social problems and are
nrnarfna to meet them. A group a
studying the possibilities of such lead
ership At different meetings mej
have ben addressed by workers In the
Vgricultural Extension Department,
iho vphraska Sunday School Associa
tion, the State library Commission ana
the Story Teller's League.
Beginning Thursday. April 8. the
group will meet at 7 o'clock in the
Y W. C. A. rooms and will study "Col
lege Women and Country Leadership "
by Miss Jessie Field, the secretary of
country work for the National Board
of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation. This book has been espe
cially prepared for each class. Any
girls Interested In this work are In
vited to meet Thursday evening
EXTENSION WEEK
ALL OF THE ENTERTAINMENTS
WERE APPRECIATED
TEN THOUSAND ATTENDED
Troupes Expressed Pleasure Concern
ing Hospitality Extended Large
Audiences at Each Program
Unl Home Week Planned
The University Extension program
of last week was a decided success.
The audiences were very large, there
being a total attendance of ten thou
sand, probably four thousand differ
ent people, and they seemed to appro
Hate fnllv the talent shown. The
unanimous verdict of the various
troupes was that the towns In the
state are the "best ever and know
how to make their guests feel at home.
A University Home Week has been
arranged by the University Week
Association in order to give the stu
dents a chance to see the shows, to
spread the idea over the campus, and
to provide money to si art on next
year so that it will not be necessary
to borrow. A prospectus will be is
sued to send out into the state. The
returns Will not be used, however, to
uav salaries.
The program will be as follows:
"The Man from Home," Fridtry".
Auril 9. S:15 p. m.. Temple.
Tim r:io rlnh Saturday. April 10
2:30 p. m.. Temple.
The U. of N. Cadet Hand, Saturday,
pril 17. 8:1") p. m.. Memorial Hall
The University Road Show. Friday-
April 23. S:15 p. m.. Temple.
if i.nfilf Knves. Ph. 1).. Satur
dav. April 24. 8:15 p. m.. Temple.
Season tickets for all five numbers
... .
are seventy-llve cents. They will
on sale Wednesday, at uit- ww"'"'"-
.
the Temple and on the campus. It
will be necessary to be in line early
since only six hundred tickets are to
be sold.
The University Week Association
meets at 7:l.r Wednesday evening in
Guv Reed's office to revise the con
Ktitution and attend to some matters
of business.
All members of the different troupes
will appear on the stage at Convoca
tion Thursday, to have their picture
taken for the Cornhnsker
EASTERN COLLEGE
MEN NOT HUSTLERS
Eastern Salesmen For Implement Com
pany Have Not Made Satisfactory
Records
In the past a large agricultural im
plement manufacturer has been tak
ing men from eastern colleges and
trying them out in their sales work,
but the experiment, has not proved
very satisfactory, so now fhey have
changed their plan and will endeavor
to get men from the western states.
They feel that the western student is
compelled to work for hjs livelihood
while the eastern student works be
cause he can find no better enjoyment.
The Department of Agricultural En
gineering at the University of Ne
braska has ben selected as one of the
departments to furnish these men, and
the corporation will be pleased to ac
cept two of Its graduates each year to
work up in the sales department. These
men will probably be placed In the Lin
coln and Omaha branch houses it first.
Engineers
This ..venlnir at 8 o'clock the I Ivll
lOnulneera present Prof. Clark iv
Mlckev. who gives a very Instructive
oil, nn "Hnnila and Pavements. ins
talk Is supplemented by several thou
sand feet of film. The meeting takes
in m V. ?Mi nt 8 o'clock. All
out
Sought Place for Shingle
tU I i V
m r i. Kohl Riipnt nun oi wie
vacation In Sherman county niveau
gating matters with the view of estab
llshing a law business.
BLANKET TAX FOR
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
Minnesota Students to Discuss me
Advisability of Taxing Each
Student Who Registers
A mass meeting or Minnesota sw-
.... ... ..
dents is to be held soon to argue pro
and con the question of a blanket tax
for the support of student activities.
If a strong sentiment in its lavor is
shown, the Board of Regents will un-
doubtedly sanction its adoption. The
proposed blanket tax is thus described
by the Minnesota Daily:
The details of the system are be
ing withheld, but in brier it means
that every student who registers in
the fall will be charged an additional
foe of five dollars and in return will
be Riven the privilege of seeing all
athletic contests, two performances of
the Glee Club, and one each or tne
two dramatic clubs, all debates and
oratorical contests, and will receive a
subscription to the Daily, the Minne
haha, and either the Mag or the En
gineer. 'All the organizations concerned
have placed a strong stamp oi ap-
I i Tho nian has been used tor a
colleee8.
i mil t: Liiuc ii m"j -
" .. v. aaa w th
ana me council uao ""-
students here should be
chance to pass upon It."
given a
NATIONAL Y. W. C. A.
DIRECTORY PUBLISHED
Miss Drake Has Copies For Distribu
tion Directories Are Especially
Helpful to Travelers
Miss Fannie Drake has for distribu
tion a limited number ot tne Lnitea
States Y. W. C. A. directory. This
directory is published for the use of
young women traveling through the
country who desire to know the loca
Hon and accommodations of Young
Women's Christian Associtaions.
In two hundred and forty-four cities
and towns in the United States, as
sociations offer to all young women
rest and reading rooms, directories of
reliable and inexpensive boarding
places, help in securing employment.
and advice In any questions which may
arise.
A majority of the associations pro
vide in their buildings inexpensive
lunch rooms, open to all young women.
Prices for room and board for perma
nent guests range In general from $3.50
to $7.00 per week. Transient rates
range from 25 cents to $1.50 per night
for room, with board costing $100 per
day or less.
Regents to Meet
The Board of Regents will meet the
middle of this month to transact the
regular business.
NEGROES EDUCATION
REPRESENTATIVE OF HAMPTON
SPOKE AT CONVOCATION
JUSTICE, NOT PITY WANTED
Speaker Expressed Gratitude to the
Anglo-Saxon Race Camp Meet
ing Hymns and Plantation
Melodies Sung
That education has done a great deal
of good for the negroes In America
and that Buch Institutions as Hamp
ton's institute of Richmond, Virginia,
are helping the good work along was
forcibly impressed upon the audience
at Convocation yesterday morning
when the representatives of that
school were present and provided a
most Interesting program which in
cluded several selections by the Male
Quartet and' a short talk by Mr.
Robert Moton. a graduate of that
school.
The Quartet first sang a number of
camp meeting hymns which were en
thusiastically received by the crowa.
The singers all had splendid voices
and responded graciously to encores a
number of times.
While the singers were resting Mr.
Moton spoke a few minutes concerning
- . . i
the school and told. In simple ana
effective words, what the school stood
for and what it was trying to do. He
first spoke of his own history and the
history of his ancestors. His ancestors
were broueht to America as slaves
and were sold to planters in Virginia.
Here they remained in slavery until
the war which set them tree anu
gave them a chance to get the educa- .
tion which Hampton's school is now-
trying to give to more and more of the
deserving of the negro race.
The sneaker was very grateful to
the Anglo-Saxon race, for if that race
had not brought his ancestors over to
America as slaves he might still be a
savage on the coast of Africa. He said
that the ten million negroes in Amer
ica form the greatest problem that (his
country has to solve. This Immense
number of negroes are greatly depend
ent on the white population and the
question is whether these two races
can live together peaceably and be of
mutual aid.
"Hampton's Institute is helping
solve this problem." said the speaker,
"by giving the negroes 6uch a training
as will enable them to uplift their race
and help their race to progress. We
don't ask pity for the negroes. All we
want Is justice." This justice which
Mr. Moton said he believed the white
race was willing to give, together with
the chance which Hampton's Institute
was giving the negro was paving the
way for a great future for the negro
race in America
In closing the speaker said that he
was proud to be a negro because of the
opportunity he had of helping his less
fortunate fellowmen and asked that
the students of Nebraska look with
charity and good will on the struggles
of his brethren in (America and that
they lend their aid in the uplift work.
In this way you are not only helping
the negro who n.'eds your help but you
are helping solve the United tSates'
greatest problem. -
After the speech the Quartet again
sang, this time giving plantation melo
dies.' Hampton's Intsltute, through its
representatives, certainiy left a fav
orable impression at Nebraska and
undoubtedly the speech gave many a
broader view of the race problem Its
scope and possible solution.
