Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1915)
- THE DAILY B B A S K A N The Daily Nebraskan rroperty of THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Lincoln J. C. BEARD EUltor-ln-ChUf Minarlm EdUor OrvllU Chatt BocTateVdUor. ... . . . .Dor. Slater Second Aasociaie MiwrM.m" REPORTORIALi STAFF C. B. Paul Charles Krey Camilla Leyda Byron Rhrbaufh Charles Helr Effle M. Noll Phil Warner rni-1 n Tffrv Marguerite Kauflman Lucile Lyaa Ruth Sheldon A. J. Covert C. S. Hobson lioulne IXbB SPECIAL FEATURES Society Editor Dorothy Ellsworth Athi.tio Alitor Ivan Q. Beede Business Manager Kussell F. Clark Asst. Business Manager.... U. 8. uarKSon Subscription price 12.00 por year, payable In advance. Single copies. 5 cents each. Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, a second-class mall matter, under the Act of Cong-re of March 3, 1879. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1915 Because of lack of space we were unable to print Wilson's message on Monday or Tuesday, but are printing same today. Now the Awgwan editors have de cided to risk their reputation by hav ing a beauty section In the Commence ment Number. They probably think that the disappointed ones will forget all about it during the summer months. The banquet of the University Week Association at David City is added evidence of the popularity of this new movement. It is safe to predict that in the course of three or four years there will be considerable rivalry among the towns of the state in secur ing the University Week numbers. The students who go out to live in the smaller towns can aid their communi ties and the University as well in boosting for this work. About three hundred students signed the tennis petition yesterday. A large number took the trouble to come to the Nebraskan office to sign, while those who were circulating the peti tion had no difficulty in obtaining sig natures. Even the people who do not play tennis feel that we need more courts. Practically every school in the west has better tennis facilities than we have. Chicago has thirty-six courts, where hundreds of students can enjoy this great game every day. Bellevue, with only about a hundred students, has six courts. If we are ever going to have more, this summer is the time to get them. It is up to you to do your part. Add your name to the growing list. TICKETS FOR SENIOR PLAY ON SALE SOON 1. be cure reserved seats Tuesday, June After Tuesday the ticket sale will thrown open to the general public. Organizations, sororities and fraternl ties may secure reservations for blocks of seats by notifying the busl ness management or Mr. Williams. Rehearsals are being held every day and the cast have their parts in fine shape. Clarence Clark, who has staged the last four Senior plays, working on the stage properties and promises many new effects for this production. Clifford Scott is busy writing instrumental parts for the music, which Is .played throughout the production. Mr. Scott will have charge of the orchestra the evening of the play. Tickets Will Be Sold in the Different Book Stores Seniors Are to Have Their Choice of Seats There has been some inquiry from the students, faculty, and the general public as to the Senior Play tickets. The manager states that within a day or so tickets will be placed on sale at the book stores for those who wish to secure them. The Seniors are pay ing their assessments in a very satis factory manner. The Seniors are to be given the preference of seats at the production of "The Sunken Bell," but this does not mean that there will not be any choice seats left In fact, the Seniors will occupy but one-third of the bouse, the remainder being given up to those interested in the production. Those who pay their assessments will have their choice of seats Mon day, May 31, and those who secure tickets at the local book stores this week will have an opportunity to se- CALEHDAR May 20 Phi Delta Phi at . Kappa Sigma house. " May 21 Pan-Hellenic Dance. Black Masque Banquet. Oklahoma-Nebraska Tennis Meet May 22 Alpha Tau Omega Picnic. Alpha Phi Picnic. Union Girls' Program. Alpha Tau Omega Dance. Kappa Alpha Theta Dance Rose wilde. Beta Theta Pi Banquet. May 27 " Competitive Drill. May 28 Engineers Smoker. Komensky Banquet. May 29 Peru Club Meeting. Lincoln Commercial Club Banquet to Seniors. June 4 Senior Play Oliver. Temple High Commencement. June 5 Morning Athletic Carnival. Afternoon Pageant State Farm. Class Costume Carnival City Campus. LECTURE AND "MOVIES" FOR ENGINEERS Prof. Clark E. Mickey Will Speak Concerning Asphaltic Pavements and Roadway Construction" Prof. Clark E. Mickey will lecture before the Engineering Society, Wed nesday, May 19, in M. E. 206 at 8:00 o'clock. His topic will be "Asphaltic Pavements and Roadway Construc tion." His talk is to be supplemented by 2,500 feet of moving picture films, with numerous slides, showing the Trinidad and Bermudez asphalt lakes, mining and refining of asphalt, and its use in the construction of sheet asphalt pavements, mixed and pene tration roads, and road surfacing with iquid asphalt. These pictures go into construction details and are of a very interesting as well as instructive na- ure. The publ'.c is invited to attend. Notice Are you going to be a harvest-field hobo this summer, or would you rather get into a gentleman's game, advertis ing "Wear-Ever" aluminum the game of big profits and valuable training. For particulars see J. F. Christensen at the Lindell Hotel, Wednesday or Thursday, or telephone E. J. Althouse at L3170. LOST Physics note-book; Name on inside cover. Leave at Daily Ne braskan office. Chas. C. Hoffer. 2 LOST Conklin fountain pen between the Library and Rector's drug 6tore. Finder please leave at Daily Nebras kan office. 148-49-50 WANTED Six good men (students) for summer work which will take them through Nebraska, Kansas, Mis souri, and Iowa. The work is attrac tive and pays well for those who have the ability to hustle. Address Earl J. Robinson, care Dally Nebraskan. 95-146-147-148 Notice Entries for the doubles handball tournament will close on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Names may be handed in to Doctor Clapp. Commerce Picnic Announcement is hereby made that all men taking work In the School of Commerce will be entitled to a half holiday next Thursday afternon, May 20, for the Commerce Picnic to be held at Capital Beach. NOTICES Notice A meeting, of the University Dinner Club will be held In the Faculty Room Temple, Thursday, May 20th, at 6:30 p. m., sharp. The cost will be 76 cents per plate. Members are-re quested to indicate to the University Finance Office by Thursday noon their Intention to be present The meeting will be in honor of Professor Kolpln Ravn, of the Unlver sity of Copenhagen. All faculty men are urged to be present. F. W. SANFORD. E. M. WILCOX. P. M. BUCK. ' Notice The Deutscher Geselliges Verein picnic will be held at Epworth Park, Thursday evening, May 20th. Cars leave Tenth and O streets at 5 p. m., sharp. Bring cup, fork and 25 cents Election of officers. Notice Members of the. Deutscher, Gesel- liger Verein desiring pins are request ed to notify W. H. Wilson as soon as possible. W. H. WILSON. . Treasurer. Seniors The first order for caps and gowns has gone in, but still may be ordered at the "Co-op." Order at once. COMMITTEE. Members of Senior Class The Senior class assessments are payable to Mr. Williams, auditor of student activities, office in basement of Administration Building. It is to your advantage to pay this assessment early, as the theatre seats will be given out in rotation. The first twenty-five assessments paid will have an opportunity to secure the first twenty-five choice of seats at the theatre May 31. Pay your assess ment today. Notice All girls desiring- prints of the pic tures taken in the gymnasium classes must leave an order for same at the office of Miss Park before Thursday noon, May 20. "Ag" Club The last meeting of the "Ag" Club for the year will be held Thursday, May 20, at 8 o'clock in Memorial Hall. The Agriculture staff and club officers will be elected. Political Science 34 Practical Legis lation Final examination papers in the above course now ready for return to the class at Room 306 University IIall7 Each biennial class in the above course is asked to give suggestions for improvement in methods of legis lation based upon its observation of the legislature. Several of these sug gestions In former years have been adopted by the Nebraska legislature and valuable new ones have been re ceived from the class of 1915. The class vote on the question of a one- house or two-house legislature re sulted as follows : For one-house legislature 24 For two-house legislature .: 22 ADDISON E. SHELDON. Instructor. Printing and engraving at Boyd's. 125 No. 12th. I: mm BLUFF an boast are props for a weak case. VELVET is its own argument in the court of last resort yo3 pipe. 1UZ mi Gifts for Graduation Will be easily decided when you see our stock Trade in your books. COLLEGE BOOH STORE FACING THE CAMPUS. TOE Ofiivemiy School of Efesic Established 1C34 Opposite tha University Campus Eleventh and Q Instruction fives 1b all branches of mvxlc Students B17 earoll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable WILLARD KIMBALL, Director Graves Printery Your calling card must be neat and distinctive. Good taste demands it. Specializing in University "Printing D-2957, 244 N 11th