f ' TJf.-w-TMBf 1(-1T" VR f . hJ"V v be Dai ebraefcan SlMtu IIIt. SodftV Vol. VT No. 74. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1906. Price 5 Cents F I -' "H. Jft "' l-g ivm L ,. 1 tJU!W '- -P- 1 r '07 AMD '08 MEET t i h tf .1 n. f M' . - t if i Lw " '. , i i JUNiORS AND 80PH8 WILL AR RANGE DIFFERENCEB;- Chancellor Andrews Will Speak on Irvterclass Meet Discussion of Plan Will Follow. A joint meeting of tho Junior nnd Sophomore classes will be held In IJ. pj&6 today at lp.m. A meeting of the Sophomores hud been arranged for that time to arouso interest In the in tcrclass meet which will bo held In tho Armory next Friday to raise tho money to pay for repairing tho orgun. Chan cellor Andrews has promised to ad dress the meeting relative to the meet. The two classes failed to get together on the plan for the publication of the proposed "Cornhusker" In their meet ings yesterday. Since this Is the last day of recitations this semester, it was thought best to have the two classes meet Jointly at that time and come to a final agreement on the j)lan after the Chancellor's address. The plan as passed by the Juniors provides that the editor-in-chief shull have tho sole power of removing any member of tho Board of Editors and -ManazcWi Thn 8ophomores objected to allowing tho odltorto remove tho business manager and amended the article so as to make the manager su preme 'in his own "department. The vJuifloFs' amended Article I so as to giYeihbse who have served on the s$fbe previous year slmplythe preference in tne election of tne ecmoiv in-chief Instead of limiting It to them. They also amended Article VITlto make, the approval of the Faculty Au diting Committee compulsory Instead of bptlonal In, the division of the net profits. It Ib thought that the last two men tioned amendments wiirbe readily ac cepted by the Sophomores. The main contention seems to be over Whether tho editor-in-chief shall have tho powder to remove tho manager. Tho Juniors claim that the editor should have tho power of removal If ho Is to bo respon sible for the book and that this power Is necessary for proper discipline in the-business staff as well as in the edi torial. The decision of tho Joint meet ing today will bo final. Friday-Convocation. Cecllian; Quartet'. '. . Mrs. RA. Hplyoko. Miss-Helen Dean. MlssCharlotte Hullhorst. , :Mrs.'Phii Baste'rday. Miss Lucy Haywood, accompanist. Program Peasants' 'Wedding March . Sodermann Annie Laurie .-........... .Buck Sbagbr thjSfca;aom1.- L'YCT .HaiflSy The Girls of Seville. . . r. .. ::7rrDcnza Two Serenades .(a)- ..;.... ; l .Schubert ( b) ;.'.:. 4. . :...,...;...' . Goldberg Ssin Joncieres LI Jeweler. Deloss Smith, watchmaker and jowler,;i38"S6. 12th St. " Low rates to students.' , , , ' r . r , " -f Wi " - i i j i " I B ASKETBALL Chicago Ccntial Y, MC. A. IteTERORS'' -vs. NEBRASKA Monday, January 29, Armory, 8: J 5 P, M Tickets at Porter's, and Co-op "RU88IAN HONEYMOON." To Be Presented by Dramatic Club Tomorrow Night. The caste for tho "Russian Honoy moon" have been very busy at work this past three weeks rehearsing. Last night tho first big rehearsal waB held In the chapel. The parts are well sustained and the experience of the members of the caste Is going to make this play one of the best over given by the Dramatic Club. Mr. Ed gerton and Miss Cams, who havo the leading parts, are in themselves cav pable of presenting the most difficult dramas. The play to bo given In Memorial Hall Saturday evening will bo particu larly Interesting on account of Its sot ting. The plods laid in Russia nnd Is a portraynl of the life of the no binty of that country. Tho cast Is especially strong. Mr. Mowpr, who made Hitch a hit In tho Senior play of laBt year, w ill appear as Koullkoff, while Mr Gibson, wno won great fa- vor ns the tradesman in "A Pair of Spectacles," will have the. part of Ivan. The leading role, that of Alexis Petro vltch, will bo BUBtalned by Mr. Edgar Edgerton. Miss Rachael Cam will take the part of Poleska, the leading. lady, and Mrs. Rudge, who Is to be tho Countess Vladimir,' Is especially fitted for Jior part, while Miss Flossie Erford will make an ideal MIchelene. Between the nets of tho "Russian Honeymoon" tomorrow night the Y. M. C. A. Quurtet, Andrew Hutton, Les- lio Higgins, Hugh Wallace and Edgar Edgerton, will glvo several songs; be sides this somo noveljstuilts" will bo Introduced. - The play will be well worth" the students' time' and money spent, so it Is -up to everyone to ot tend. i.'ievxitt v.jii &:?TOW! ;-.' . OFFICERS HOP Fraternity Hall January '26, J906 -.og Informal- WaltV0rchetr .Tho caste is as follows: Aloxus Potrovltch (afterward Gus tavo, Count Moroffskl) J. E. Edgorton Poleska do Tormsteln.. Rachael Cams Baroness Vladimir (his sister) .... Mrs. C. H. .RudKO -Ivan (a master shoemaker) Mr. Dell Gibson Mlcholini (his daughter) .Miss Flossie Erford Koullkoff Domltrovltch (attendant of Chateau Woroffski) ... W. W. Mower Oslp (o young peasant). Chas. Roberts Guards, ladies, retainers, otc. - "METEORS" AND BAKER ' f UNI. Varsity Faces Two "Hard Games Next Week First Game. Monday. Tho varsity basket-ball team will havo a hard wcolc. of it noxt woek so far as games nro concerned. Monday night they go up against, tho fastest proposition In tho west, Chicago. Y. M, C. A. "Meteors." On next Saturday tho sturdy basket-ball players at, Bakor University will meet tho vnr- sity. Basket-ball is thcs,only sport at Bakor which has a strong following, consequently they havo ono of tho strongest teams In Kansas. They re member tho defeat of last yoar, and will come to Lincoln prepared to win from tho varsity or dlo in tho 'trial. Tho "Meteors" nro on tholr westorn trip and are merely stopping at Lin coln to add another victory to thflfr already long string. The question Is twjll they be able to accomplish this or not? Tho tickets are now on salo at tho Co-opTand Harry Porter's book stores, tho price being 35and 50 cents'. All seats aro resrved.' Remember the "Meteor game is Monday night, Janu ary 29, at 8:15 o'clock. Chapln Bros.; Florists.. 1278o.03th. flSK? ri Ewfft 9C BASE BALL TEAM PR08PECT8 BRIGHT FOR AN EX CELLENT TEAM. Candidates to Begin Practice Week After Next Many Old Men Back Numbeffof Games Arranged. Tho first move in the basoball sea-' son of 1900 will bo mado on tho first day of next semester. Captain Morso of tho tonm has announced that-ho' will soon Issue a call for all candi dates to report for cngo practice nt -that time, and thejrgjs oven a little hope that tho mon iuay bo nblo to do a Httlo work out-of-doors. Cago work will contlnuo, howovor, until about the middle of March, when'it Is gonerally possible to use tho rogular field. Prospects for a winning tenm woro" never brighter, sinco a majority' of tho men who composed tho team last year will bo In tho gamo ngaln. Bo-. der and Reddlck afo tho only men who aro not In school or who will not re turn next semester. Barta nnd Fen Ion, howovor, whllo both aro In col Jogo, are not eligible for tho team, and tW latter may go to Omaha early In tho season for tho purposo of trying out for PltxRourko's bunch. Williams, who occupied vho ,Bhort-stop position two years ago, may roturafornnothorv semester; Cook, thiKstar fielder of last year's team, has alsovannouncod his Intention of coming back, and Olllo MIckol, who played fullback- onMho football, team of 1902, and has quite n reputation as a first-baseman, may bo In tho game. Gaddls intends to get back, too. On tho wholo, prospects -varo that tho toam will equal that of 1905 and with tho additional oxporl enco, tlo lack oflvlUch last year,' caused tho loss of so many games on tho trip, ho men should "put up an article of ball good enough .to win any of the games scheduled with college teams. So far a number of games havo been - scheduled, for the homo grounds; but the trip has not beon qulto arranged. Tho homo games will bo as follows: April 4, 5, 18, 19, 23, LJncoln Western Leaguo team; May 18, 19, Kansas; May 20, 21, Indians; May 20, Knox. No gamjJB havo bjon scheduled with, the Omaha Lcqgucf team, ns has been, tho caso Ih-formor years, for under tho' League agreement that .team cannot ' como within six miles of tho Lincoln . grounds without iho consent of, " Holmes, tho Lincoln manager. A game in Omaha seems t bo out, of the ques tion. - Tho inability to closo tho neBatfu tions -with Wisconsin, has prevented" tho completion of tho schedulo lor the trip which is to be taken early lnJtfay; If ' that university Is played, a $amo will be arranged with Minnesota also; if the Badgers, dp nob make saUflfac; tory terpas, the team will.go thooth.Qr way and play PurcUjovand Indiana uniyerflltles. jifsspuri " will not' io played. It seems",, sjnee they want to. comq.tq Nebraska, while out .team is , on lis asiern np, ana tnere la litue. likelihood that" we can 'get' a same oaJ , their arrhunda. '"' . ,.. i . Jt X J.T , "" 1 J 'I 'i t x .. . . ,br jg4sC l2iKi$rds Blk,-j A Hi .Bat at ik Uf. XnN 'Ctf;:-ri.Mz i I.' A 14- - i . 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