susscm?:
TIONS
paid by March 1
will obtain bene
fit of the Special
nffer.
The Dai ly Ndbra
ALL SENIORS
Daily Nebraskan
Free of Charge
the first semester
of next year by
subscribing now
VOL. XIV. NO. 81.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SENIOR PROM MENU
WILL BE HELD AT THE LINCOLN
HOTEL SATURDAY NIGHT
SIMPLE PROGRAM TO BE USED
Extra Money Will Be Expended Upon
Little Dinner Quartet Will
Give Numbers During
Intermission
The Senior Prom ia generally rec
ognized as the big social function of
the year. This year, in order to live
up to the reputation made by the
seniors in former years, the commit
tee has decided to make the prom
something different. That is to Bay,
it is to be distinctly original.
If we may criticise the management
of previous class proms, we would say
that too much money has been wasted
upon fancy programs or cheap favors
which your fair fried may paste in
ter memory book or throw in the fire
This year, however, simplicity in the
way of programs will be the order.
A very neat program is to be provided
which every girl will be pleased to put
in her memory book, but, remember,
the elaborate part of the occasion will
not be the programs.
The plans are to start the dance at
7:30, running in about ten dances be
fore 10 o'clock, at which time the fol
lowing will be served in the big dining
room :
Menu
Oyster Cocktail
Wafers
Olives Midgets
Chicken and Mushroom Patties
Peas in Butter SandwicheB
Neopolitan Ice Cream
Cake Coffee
Between courses a picked quartet
from the Kosmet Klub cast will pre
sent some of the song hits from the
new opera, "The Easy Mark." These
selections will no doubt be of special
interest to all, since the play 'is but a
feew weeks distant.
After this part of the program the
dancing will te resumed. One of the
best orchestras in the city will furnish
the music for the dancing. ' Of the
eighty-five tickets which have been
validated, the majority have been sold
but a few are still to be obtained from
the following:
O. H. Zumwinkel.
Marie Robertson.
Ruth McMichael.
Robert Holland.
Don Mapes
Carl Ganz.
Willard Folsom
Phil Southwick.
NEXT "MIXER" PARTY
ON CHARTER DAY
Matinee Dance Will Follow the Field
Meet and Awarding of
Medals
The next all-University "mixer" will
be held February 15th. This will be
in the nature of a matinee dance
Promptly at -2:00 p. m. the Charter
Day field meet takes place. Following
the field meet will be the presentation
of the medals. The "mixer" will close
the afternoon's program. Definite ar
rangements will be announced later.
R
DEAN BESSEY SLIGHTLY BETTER
Has Been Seriously III for the Past
Week Dr. J. F. Stevens in
Attendance
Dr. Charles E. Bessey, Ph. D., LL. D.,
who has been seriously ill the last
week, seems home better today. Dr.
J. F. Stephens says the change is
hardly perceptible, but hopes for a
greater improvement in the near fu
ture.
CO-ED NUMBER OF
AWGWAN A SUCCESS
Edition Pays Tribute to the Leading
Role the Fair Sex Plays In
School Affairs
The "co-ed number" of the Awgwan
came out during exam week and
brought cheer to countless students
buried in the midst of examination
gloom.
Co-ed number It Is indeed. There
are co-eds of all sorts, descriptions,
and previous conditions of conquest.
Toasts, jokes and editorial about them
pay tribute to their elusive and subtle
charms. No one can read the paper
without being impressed of the impor
tant part played by the fair sex in
this school.
The number Is full of spicy articles
and snappy cartoons. Especially de
serving of mention are the tabloid en
titled "High Finance" and the page of
cartoons depicting the possible future
of the male sex. The management
have certainly kept up the high stand
ard set this year.
Y. M. G. A. CAMPAIGN
OPENEDJ.AST SUNDAY
Bishop Henderson Spoke Before Uni
versity Men at Oliver Special
Meetings to Be Held in March
Bishop Henderson spoke at the
Oliver Theatre last Sunday afternoon
to a house crowded with University
men. Chancellor Avery presided over
the meeting, which was under the
auspices of the University associations
and the University pastors of the city
This was the opening meeting of the
Epecial religious campaign which will
culminate in a series of meetings to
be held from the 10th to the 14th of
next month. These March meetings
will be led by Raymond Robbins of
Chicago, who is especially fitted to
carry on this line of work. This cam
paign is also under the auspices of the
Y. M. C. A. and the churches of the
city.
A large force of volunteer student
workers are tow being organized for
the coming campaign, and this class
will meet every Tuesday evening in
the Temple, under the leadership of
Rev. R. A. Waite of the First Congre
gational church of this city.
Special Chorus
Special chorus for men meets every
Monday evening at 7 o'clock in Music
Hall. Registration for this gives
credit equivalent to the regular chorus
work Monday and Wednesday at 5
p. m. See Mrs. Raymond, Temple, 4
to 6 p. m- Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, for any detailed information
desired.
y Jjl .
STAFF IS TO MEET
COMPLETE CORNHUSKER FORCE
MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT
WILL MAKE-FULL SCHEDULE
All Artists Are Urged to Attend Re
freshments Will Be Served
and a General Good
Time Had
The Cornhusker staff will meet in
the Cornhusker office on the fourth
floor of University Hall, Wednesday
evening, February 3d, at 7:30 o'clock.
This will be the most important gath
ering the staff have yet had and the
editors are expecting great results
from the meeting. All those on the
staff, including the janitor boy and
the waste basket carrier, are urged
and commanded to attend. To make
cure that no one will stay away ar
rangements have been made whereby
refreshments will be served. Plans
will also be discussed and completed
for the future Cornhusker jollifica
tions. Work Is progressing nicely on the
book, according to the editors, and
the publication will be out much
earlier than ever before. Anyone hav
ing material or snap shots which they
desire to see in this year's book should
hand their work in at their earliest
opportunity. Snap shots are especi
ally desired and those who have not
been successful in placing their pic
tures before the public should take
this chance.
Besides the regular staff, the editor
wishes to see Burke Taylor, Howard
Updegraff, Bennett Vig, Dorothy Ells
worth, Edna Froyd and S. B. Claar.
The first three of these students have
but lately been selected to aid in put
ting out the best Cornhusker the Uni
versity has ever issued. A complete
schedule will be made during this
meeting and plans layed for coming
activities.
Leslie Slack will be on hand and has
requested that all would-be artists re
port to him and try out.
Y. W. C. A. CABINET
MEETING WEDNESDAY
Open Meeting for All Committee Mem
bers of Association Work of New
Semester to Be Arranged
Tomorrow evening at 7:15 the Y. W.
C. A. cabinet wUl hold Its big opening
meeting of tho second semester. The
members of all the Y. W. C. A. com
mittees will be admitted and plane for
the work of the semester will be dis
cussed. Several important issues will
doubtless be decided at that time, so
the president is anxious to have a full
meeting.
The work of the cabinet this year
has been especially successful and
several new committees have been
created. This renders the routine of
the association more systematized and
easier and its results much more effective.
See
Special Offer
STAFF INCREASED
Taylor, Vlg and Updegraff Selected to
Assist In Publishing the 1915
Cornhusker
Messrs. Burke 'i lylor, Bennett Vig
and Howard Updegraff have been se
lected to do work on the prosont Corn
husker and will make their initial ap
pearance tomorrow night, when the
staff gets together for their first real
session.
EXTRA FEES PAID
FORJREGISTRATION
Those Who Failed to Register Last
Week Must Pay Special Fee
of Three Dollars
Certainly the elements during the
past week showed but little semblanco
to the weather of a week some four
and a half months ago. There were
other differences as great, but none
of them were great enough to draw
Nebraska students from their desire
to reregister. The enrollment for the
Becond semester Is reported as normal,
although the exact figures are not yet
known. Reports of failures and con
ditions are not made up as yet This
will necessitate a change of courses
later in a few cases. A few late regis
tration fees of three dollars were col
lected yesterday. In all probability
those students will be practically the
last to register, with the exception of
the graduate students and city teach
ers registration, which is scheduled
for this week.
PROFESSOR EAVES AT
CONVOCATION TODAY
lllus'. ated Lecture on "Child Labor
in the United States" Other In
teresting Programs Arranged
Professor Lucile Eaves will give an
illustrated lecture on "Child Labor in
the United Slates" on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 2, at chapel. Child Labor Day
is being observed throughout the
United States in institutions of learn
ing. On account of registration, the
University was not able to observe the
day, but It has scheduled one as close
as possible to the original date.
On Thursday, the University Cadet
Band will play at convocation. On
Tuesday, the 9th, the next symphony
concert will be given. February the
3d, at 8:00 o'clock in the evening, Dr.
Alma Webster Powell will give an ad
dress in the Temple on "Music as a
Human Need." This address will be
illustrated by vocal selections inter
preting the music of various nations
Miss Povell i3 a grand opera singer
and also a scholar in music, obtaining
a Ph. D. at Columbia University of
New York. No admission will be
charged. All students are welcome.
Regular Chorus
Regular chorus work, Monday.
Wednesday and Friday, 5 to 6 p. m., in
the Temple. Registration maans free
admission to nil concerts of the Dam
rosch Symphony Orchestra of New
York, which is coming for the May
Festival. See Mrs. Raymond, Temple,
4 to 5 p. m., Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
BASKET BALL MEET
NEBRASKA HIGH SCHOOLS COME
TO LINCOLN NEXT MONTH
SIXTY-FOUR TEAMS IN 1914
Entry Blanka Are Being Sent Out to
dayTournament Will Be Held
March 13-14 Guy Reed
In Charge
Manager of Athletics Guy Reed is
making arrangements for the fifth an
nual basketball tournament of Ne
braska high schools, which will be
held here March 10-13. The tourna
ment, which Is held under the auspices
of the athletic department of the Uni
versity, is the biggest thing in inter
scholastic basketball to be found any
where in the country. Last year more
high schools were present at the
tournament than were ever gathered
at one time for competition in the an
nals of high cchool basketball. Entry
blanks will be sent out this week.
From the number of inquiries received
by Manager Reed, present indications
are that last year's record of sixty-four
teams entered will be surpassed.
There will be three separate tourna
ments on the program for this year's
tourney: Class A, for the bigger
schools and those teams which have
made the best record for the season;
Class B, for the smaller schools, and
Class C, or consolation tournament,
for those teams eliminated in the first
round of Class A and Class B tourna
ments. Class A and Class B games
will be held in the Armory, Class A
in the gymnasium and Class B in the
chapel. Class C game3 will be staged
in the city Y. M. C. A. The semi
finals and finals of the teams com
peting in Clashes A and B will be held
in the City Auditorium, which wilt
eliminate an objectionable feature of
last year's tournament Hundreds of
people were turned away on the days
of the finals last year because they
could not be seated. It is thought that
the Auditorium will afTord ample seat
ing capacity.
The awards for first and second
places and the Individual medals are
the same, excepting, of course, the en
graving on tho cups and medals. The
teams winning first places will be
given silver loving cups; those win
ning second places will get banners.
Individual members of the teams win
ning first places in the three tourna
ments will be given gold medals with
appropriate inscriptions.
There is considerable speculation
rife as to what school will carry off
the honors in this year's tournament.
Lincoln High took first place last year.
In previous years Geneva, Omaha and
Beatrice won the tournament, thus
getting premier honors in Nebraska
interscholastic basketball.
Since the first of August the employ
ment bureau of the University of Min
nesota has found work for 369 stu
dents, and could have handled more
had there been more requests. The
bureau is attempting to centralize In
formation in regard to student musi
cians and student orchestras desiring
employment and is building up a stu
dent stenographic service. Ex.
Juniors and Seniors
in particular
