Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1915)
li THE DAILY NEBRAS KAN l ' 1 ?! t I! li 5-1 The Daily Ncbraskan Property of THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Lincoln J. C. BEARD EUltor-In-Chlef Managing Edlior OrvlU. Chatt EMrat Associate EdltT. ..... .LKins BUiitr P"ond' Aviate Editor. . . . Ethel Arnold REPORTORIAL STAFF Rirhird V Koupal Clara R. rxxlds r a Faol" MarpuerlteKauffman Everett J. AHhouse Lucile Leyda Camille Leyd Ruth Sheldon Pvron Rhrhaugh A. J. oxert Charles Helxer ttfiM. No.I Fhil Warner ' SPECIAL FEATURES SoCetv Editor Dorothy EllswoMh Athletic Editor u 1eeq! Business Manager Tiussell F. Clark Asst. Business Manager.... U- S- Harkson Subscription price 12.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies. 5 cents each. Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln. NelraVka. as second-class rna.I rn.lter. under the Act of Congress of Man-h 3. lTS. THURSDAY. ArRIL S. 1915 It would seem more like spring if we could linger about the fountain waiting for a chance to drink. The University Week management have hit upon a good plan in present ing the different entertainments here at home. It will put the association upon a financial footing enabling them to start the work nest year without delay. It will also give the students series of first class entertainments at a minium mcost. The University public should show their appreciation of the efforts of the management and th ose taking part in the events by giv ing their enthusiastic support. AT LAST Following close the action of the -c in rwT,ri-r asrainst the use of cats, tne inter-r raieruuy iuu r . - - .a wi P. 9 r! adopted a resolution to the effect that cabs should not be used except in very tad weather, and providing a penalty for the infraction of the rule. This is an example of what can be accom plished thru organized effort Organi zations can do much to regulate con duct in the school because they have the power to regulate the actions of their members. Consequently they have considerable responsibilty. They should be leaders in initiating move ments to abolish objectionable features cf our colege life, and for promulgat ing institutions that are needed to strengthen our activities. Let the Inter-Sorority Council and the Inter Fraternity Council take action upon the question of cheating in examina tions and cigarette smoking at Univer sity dances and enforce their rulings vigorously and see tow long these practices woud continue. In this way the conduct of such a large number of students could be controlled that it would be extremely uncomfortable for the remaining students to do thes things. Such actions would strengthen the sororities and fraternities and at the same time wield a powerful Influ ence in our University life. CALENDAR Friday, April 9 Delta Delta Delta. Formal Rose- wilde. Delta Upsilon Lincoln. Interfrateraity Athletic Meet and Dance Armory EtiEtnell Guild Eanquet Lincoln. Tegner Banquet Linco'n. Sigma Alpha Epsilon LindelL "Ti.e Man from Home" Temple, l:Z. Saturday, April 10 Pi Beta Phi Formal Lirxcln. Western Intercollegiate Gymnastic Meet Armory. Kappa Sigma Dance. Achoth Music Hall Glee Club Ttp. 2. Z'i. STUDENTS PRAISED (Continued from PaKJ2 wvvw'' w . entertain two of each company wnicn played in our city, and I wish to say I was rather keen to know just what our boys and girls were doing at Lin coln. From the way they all conduct ed themselves while in our city 1 can safely say they are doing the right thing all the time at your city. From my observations (and they were many) I found all of these students were not only a credit to themselves, but as well to this great state. They acted nothing but the part of strict gentlemen and ladies and 1 am sure should they ever chance this way again they will find they have many friends which they made while with us. . "AN OBSERVING CITIZEN." Extension Week Popular David City. Nebr.. April 2. Univer sity of Nebraska .Week has meant more for David City and the sixty former and present students of that institution living here than was even hoped for in the beginning. The road show appeared last night to the largest and most enthusiastic crowd of the week. The attendance and enthusiasm increased with each attraction. The Cadet Band, which appeared on Fri day. March 2C, sustained its reputation of being the best college band in the country. The Glee Club on Tuesday pleased everyone in attendance. 'The Man from Home' was declared to be the best play ever presented in David City. The men of the cast were the guests of the Commercial Club at a dinner on Wednesday. Cloyd Stewart of the Dramatic Club was called on for snmo rpariinffs and was kept reading'. . . iinai a peuauy ui iuui uuuu - for fully forty minutes before te wasjwjl bg assigned for failure to report ,i -An . . . . . allowed to stop. "The visiting students have been en- - tertained in the homes of former Uni-;js versiiv students and other friends of the University. There has been an j informal dance afttr each attraction. and other social affairs have been ! . , -: fi, 'J T 1 1 1 X J J 1 I if I inj it It I 1 JJ Ul Will VI I the city s guests. "Dr. George EL Condra will close the events Saturday night with his illus trated lecture on 'Industrial Nebras ka.' " Printing and engraving at Eoyd's, 125 No. 12th. Filmt Appreciated Below is an extract from a letter of the mavor of Scottsbluff. Nebraska, to the Nebraska Conservation and Public Welfare Commission concerning the State motion pictures which were run there recently. "We hope you received the films in good shape. Tney surely were appre ciated here. We showed them for four davs from one to three o'clock. and the building was filled each day. On Saturday afternoon the Russian population turned out and when the Russian beet laborers were thrown on the screen they pretty nearly went wild. If people everywhere enjoy see ing the pictures as much as the people here enjoy seeing them it is no won der that you have such crowds." Posted Rule Changed The Registrar announces that the rule regarding posters has been changed so that red letter posters may be used if desired. The rule providing for red letter posters heretofore re served for special emergencies has been abolished. Grim to Cut Squad Coach Jack Grim win cut the De- Pauw baseball squad of forty-five down to twenty-five men after the ceit out door practice. The men are fast rounding into shape and Grim is optim istic over the prospects for a winning tine this spring. The coach hopes to line cp his second and frst string aggregations against each other at the first favorable opportunity, tl Is pos sible that the game will be played this afternoon, if the weather moderates. i i I i UNI. NOTICES Notice All men interested In track athletics meet in Law 101, Thursday, April S, at 11 a. m. Mystic Fish Mystic Fish meeting wil be held at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Tues day. April 6, at i:00 o'clock. Impor tant. Engineers Banquet The Engineers annual banquet to be held at the Lindell. May 1st. Is the finale of "Engineers Week." Tickets are one dollar. Ivy Day Committeemen The Ivy Day committees of all classes will meet in U. 106 Thursday at 11 a. m. This meeting is impor tant Everybody out. World Polity Club The regular meeting of the World Polity Club wil be held Thursday evening. April S. at S:00 o'clock, in the seminar room of the Political Science department. Law Building. Prof. W. G. L. Taylor wil lead the discussion on "The Psychology of War." ERNEST II. GRAVES, Secretary. Notice Office of the Adjutant. April 6. 1913. To All Cadets: The attention of all cadets is called 'to the revised delinquency lists posted ih i.niictin hnarrl at the entrance . rftom lt wi;i be noted . . .... v., i-m lat delinquency drill as posted; also rn,,.; nf nn( hour eitra drill asgiglie1 for faj;ure to explain ab- sences within the specified time. By order of the Commandant. W. C. CHAPIN. Adjutant. Captain and Adjutant Notice The legal fraternity of Phi Phi will meet tonight at the Lynx house. Delta Silver A. S. A- E. The Agricultural Engineers will meet Thursday. April 8. in room 206 M. A. building. Talks will be given by P. L. Rouse and J. P. Fairbanks. D. G. V. The D. G. V. will meet Thursday. April 8. at 1957 South street at 8 o'clock sharp. Notice All men interesting in track will meet Tuesday. April 13, at 11 o'clock in Law 101- This includes Freshmen. Dairy Club Prof. J. H. Frandsen has just se cured the promise of Professor Mor tensen of Iowa State College to stop over and address the Dairy Club. Fri day evening. Professor Mortensen is an authority on dairying and has some splendid slides illustrating dairy con ditions in Europe. All Interested in agriculture are cordially Invited Fri day at 7:20 P- m.. Agriculture Hall. (Signed) E. G. MAXWELL, President. Commercial Club W. A. Whitten. secretary of the Lin coln Commercial Club, will talk to the members of the University Commer cial Club at 4 o'clock this afternoon In U. 102. Notice "Pharmics Special meeting of Pharmaceutical Society, Thursday, in X. 7 at 8 o'clock. Mr. S. C. Wilson will speak- A short business meeting. All out Silver Serpents Silver Serpents will meet at the Alpha Omicron house at 7:15 o'clock. Ee prompt Very important The CO- OP : Supplies for all Universityclasses : The Co-op Book Store Cash Paid or Due Bills Given. 318 North 1 1th ON SECOND HAND BOOKS If you peddle hot up steam. We've Graves Printery Our Store is full of a new stock of Pennants. Pillow Tops, Leather Goods and Jewelry COLLEGE BOOK STORE FACING THE CAMPUS. University School of Music OppetlU th University Camput Eleventh and R laitruction fivea la all branehe of maslc. Student my eaxofl at any time. Bexinnen accepted. Prices reasonable WILLARD KIMBALL, Director To Supply Your Need Is Our Aim The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Pfccme B-3684 310 No. 11th LINCOLN THE Telephone B2311 233 North 12th St Era air you can't get gotten up steam. Specializing in University Printing D-2957 244 N 11th THE Gleaners, Pressors, Dyers For the "Work and Serrtc that Pka.w Call B231L The Beat equipped Dry Cleaning Plant la Wet One day lerrice If needed. Reajonable Prices, good work, prompt errlce. Repairs to men's garment carefully made. n