li
DAILY N E BRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Tropprty of
THE UN1V13KSITY OF
Lincoln
NEBRASKA
J. C. BEARD
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor Orvllle Chatt
Klrst Annotate Editor Doris blater
Second Associate Editor. .. .Ethel Arnold
REPORTOR1 Ati STAFF
C. E. Taul
t'hiirlt-H Krcy
Camllle Leyda
Hyron Rhrhaugh
Charles Helrer
i S. llobHon
I'hil Werner
Earl O. Jeffrey
Marguerite Kuuffman
I.uclle L,eyda
Ruth Sheldon
A. J. Coi-ort
Etlie M. Noll
STECIAL FEATURES
Poiletv Editor Dorothy Ellsworth
Athletic Editor Ivan G. Beede
Business Manager RuHsell F. Clark
Aast. Rusinefs Manager.... IT. S. Harkson
Subscription price J2.00 per year,
payable In advance.
Single copies, & cents each.
Entered at the postofllce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mail matter,
under the Act of Congress of March 3,
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1915
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION
The season acain admonishes us
. that the day set apart as Arbor day is
near at hand. This day has come to
be "recognized by many of the states
as a good time to plant trees, shrubs
and thus not only to gratify our own
tastes for that which is beautiful but
realizing we are contributing to the
"welfare of those who come after us.
The trees that so gracefully shelter
us from the heat of summer were
planted by hands long since vanished
Ve should he anxious to do that in
this generation that will bless those of
the future.
Therefore, in keeping with the cus
toms of the past years, I as Governor
of the State of Nebraska, set apart
Thursday, the 22d day of April, 1915.
Arbor day, and urgently request that
at least a part of this day be set aside
by all the public schools and public
institutions of the state for the pur
pose of planting and cultivating trees
and shrubs, thus developing in our
selves a sense of the love of nature
and all that is good and beautiful.
I would also urge upon all the peo
ple to join in making our state more
pleasant to look upon by the planting
of trees and thus adding to the beauty
of the landscape.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state, this ,3 Gth day of April,
1915. JOHN H. MORE1IEAD.
Governor.
far in their education would have
learned to respect the property rights
of others. But during the last few
months many cases of stealing have
been reported and the authorities
have decided to use every means to
stop this practice. It may seem a
drastic measure to expel a student for
stealing a book, but so long as the
offenders are dealt with lightly there
is little chance that conditions will
improve.
It is necessary for the good of our
University society that an example be
made of the people who can be caught.
The students must be brought to real
ize that the consequences will be seri
ous for such deliberate wrongs. It is
as important that we learn the funda
mental principles of good citizenship
while in college that we learn mathe
matics or law or history. It is to be
hoped that the student body will co
operate with the school authorities
and lend every aid in stamping out
this pernicious practice.
NOTICES
Notice
The Agricultural College ball team
will meet Thursday at 3 o'clock at
the Farm diamond for the purpose of
organizing and practice.
Notice
TLo Junior-Senior party committee
will meet during Convocation Thurs
day in U. 108.
Girls' Club Board
Girls' Club board meeting at 12
o'clock Thursday in Dean Graham's
oflice.. Important.
Komensky Club Notice
The Komensky Club will meet Sat
urday, April 24, in Art Hall.
LAWS DROP FIRST
(Continued from page 1)
Halligan, who held the proteges ot
Oscar Van Pelt to six little scores in
the remaining five innings, and fanned
nine of them to boot.
A batting rally in the third inning
netted the William Graingers a run
after which they rested on their oars
until the sixth inning, when four more
barristers crossed the plate. The
final score was 39 to t!. and the OVI's
were at the long end of it. j
The line-ups:
base; Kositzky, center fieldoawe) ecs ;
Engineers. I
Lindstrum ss !
Lewis lb
Hawkins : 3b
Kositzky cf ;
Olsen if:
Notice
Comus Club dance at the Rosewilde,
April SO. Tickets price $1.00 vali
dated by T. A. Williams, may be pur
chased from T. V. Liebendorfer, Car-
The regi.nental mixer to be given
In the University Armory April 30,
1915, will be unlimited in the number
of tickets validated. No complimen
taries will be issued. T. A. Wiliams,
Agent Student Activities.
The Chemistry Club will hold its
monthly meeting Wednesday 7.30 p.
m., in M. E. 204.
Engineers Attention
Next week is Engineers' Week. Arm
bands are on sale now and may be
purchased from E. Y. Grupe, Wm.
Biba. or V. C. George. Are you a
loyal engineer?
MEDICS IN CHARGE
OF CONVOCATION
EDITORIAL.
In accordance with the custom
started a few years ago the annual
Forest Club edition of the Daily Ne
braskan is offered today, Arbor Day.
Our organization is small compared
with the oth .rs which put out supple
ments such as this, but the whole club
was behiifd the "Rag" committee, mak
ing it truly a Forest Club edition.
Considerable emphasis has been
placed upon the Arbor Day feature be
cause tree planting is one branch of
forestry in which everyone is, or
should be, interested. The article on
the profession of forestry should an
swer in sufficient detail the question
so frequently asked, "What is the work
of a forester?"
Glazier If
Abts c
Linn 2b
Norris 2b j
Domeier p
Minkovsky ss
Lyman cf
McCullough rf
Laws.
Harney ss, lb
Spier 3b
McGurk cf
Spatz 2b
White lb
Oberf elder If
Pressly rf
Shaw c
Sides, p
Scoville ss
Sturgess lb
Halligan p
McMullen 2b
Umpires Griswold, Delamatre.
Score by innings:
R.H.
Laws 001004 0 5 4
Engineers 8 5 0 0 2 0 419 7
Summary: Home run, Lindstrum;
three-base hit, Hawkins; two-base hit.
Linn, Halligan, Domeier. Struck out,
by Domeier 13, by Halligan 9 in five
innings, by Sides 2 in two innings.
Standing of the Clubs
Won Lost
Notice
j Phi Delta Phi will meet Thursday
evening at the Phi,Delta Theta house,
j An important business meeting will
! be held.
Peru Club will meet at
Brownell's, 2434 Q street,
night, April 24. Big doings.
Professor
Saturday
Notice
The fraternity and sorority grades
for the first semester will be published
from Dean Engherg's office Monday,
April 20.
P. C.
1000
. 000
"We wish to express our gratitude to
the members of the Daily Nebraskan
staff for the assistance they have given
us in the publication of this supple
ment it almost drove us wild as it
was and we feel deeply for those who
daily go through what we went
through once. The forester belongs
out among the "big sticks" Instead of
in the newspaper office.
STEALING MUST BE STOPPED
Jt is unfortunate that in a univer
sity community it should ever be
necessary for the authorities to expel
a student because he deliberately took
property of another. It would seem
that people who have progressed that
Engineers 1 0
Laws 0 1
Aggies 0 0
Academics 0 0
Freshmen 0 0
The second game of the schedule
will occur this afternoon when the
Freshmen clash with the Academs.
Printing: and engraving at Boyd's,
125 No. 12th.
Reportes Wanted
The Daily Nebraskan needs a few
live, energetic students who can spare
an hour each day for reportorial work.
Applications will be received at the
Nebraskan office from five to six today
and tomorrow.
The man who proclaims his readi
ness to "try anything once," may have
plenty of nerve, but darn his wisdom.
Glick Fockele.
Notice
The Girls' Club board will meet in
Dean Mary Graham's office for lunch
at noon today.
Scott's
B-4621.
Orchestra. Call B-irsZ or
ORDEflS FOR SENIOR
CAPS AND GOWNS
Seniors Expecting to Take Degrees
Should Order This Week Colors
for Different Colleges
Orders for Senior caps and gowns
will be taken at the "Co-op" Book
Store beginning Friday of this week.
All who expect to take degrees in
June should order at once to insure
getting gowns which fit. This year
the caps are to have tassels of differ
ent colors for different colleges.
Rental for Senior caps and gowns
will be $1.25, or $1.00 without caps;
for masters' and doctors' gowns and
caps, $1.50. No deposit is required.
Roy O. Warde, 1501
State Bank Bldg.
'O" St., Nebr.
Sumer or winter, day or night.
The woods are an ever new delight;
They give us peace and they make us
strong,
Such wonderful balms to them belong;
So, living or dying, I'll take my ase
Under the trees, under the trees.
R. II. Stoddard.
LOST Fountain pen with two gold
bands around it. Lost between City
Y. M. C. A. and Physics building. Re
ward. Phone 17577. 329-130-87
Address and Music to Fill the Hour
Luncheon at the Commercial
Club Afterward
Convocation today is in charge of
the College of Medicine. Mrs. Carrie
B. Raymond will play, after which Dr.
R. U. Wolcott will introduce Dr. W. O.
Bridges, who will speak on some sub
ject of interest to the Pre-medies.
The latter will then adjourn to the
Commercial Club for luncheon as
guests of the medical faculty, promi
nent doctors, and officers of the local
society.
The Harvard Elms Doomed .
The famous Harvard elms, which
have shaded the college buildings for
generations, are rapidly dying, and it
is said tto be only a question of
months before the last of these splen
did old trees is dehd.
For several years three or four
pests, to which the climate of Massa
chusetts seems to be beneficial, have
been sapping the life of the aged
trees. The leopard moth appeared in
3 910, and the brown-tail moth and the
elm bark bee tle and the elm leaf beetle
I have aided it to prey upon the
less giants. The Harvard authorities
nam ivu(i"i "sn'uiii mem, but wj
success, and recently Guy Lcwdi th
erchitect of New York's tew r0ui!
House, and an authority on landscape
gardening, declared that in the yard
practically every one of the larger
trees is mutilated and diseased
To some extent, too, they have sUf.
fered because of their environment
When they were young, Cambridge
was still a small place, and their sur
roundings did not differ so materially
from the open country, but today Har
vard is in the midst of a city, and its
trees have suffered from the change.
Canker Killing Fruit Tree$
More than one million apple trees
have been killed in Kansas, Missouri
Oklahoma and Nebraska by a disease
known as trie blister canker. This
jdisaese was introduced in this part or
I the country from the east fifteen years
'ago. At first it attacked the old and
! diseased trees, but now it is a menace'
' in many apple orchards. The blister
! canker is a wound parasite. Entrance
j is gained to a tree through broken
-bark and wounds in which the heart
wood is laid bare.
University Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Mtal Houri. 7:00-8:89 11:00-1:30 6.S0 7.M.
VIEW BOOK WEEK
You all know we have advertised our beautiful View
Book of the University very strongly, yet the sale has
not come up to our expectations.
Now every student surely wants one of these books,
and for this week only we are going to offer a special in
ducement to get them started. There are 16 nice views,
6iy2 by 8J-2, bound In a book 11 by 13, and the price is 65c,"
which is reasonable; but each student who brings this
"ad" with him, will receive one of these books at 15c less.
Remember the price goes back to 65c after this week
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
.To Supply Your Need Is
Our Aim
The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B-3C84 310 No. 11th
LINCOLN
How Can Yoa
h
Make your dance programs differ
ent? See Graves, he will do it for you.
Graves
Printcry
Specializing in University sPzinting
B-2957 244 N 11th
