Vol. VI. No. 73. JJjgRpTy OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, J907.
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Ptice,5 Cpnts.
A NOVEL PROGRAM
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NEBRASKA WINS
IOWA LOST- BASKET-BALL GAME
LAST NIGHT.
& LINCOLN HOTEL. . , FEB. EIGHT
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Walter Bradley Tripp to Give Recital
Thursday Evening Under the
Auspices of Dramatic Club.
The. rending of Shakespeare's
"Henry IV" which Is to' be given by
Mr. Wiilter Bradley Tripp in Memor
lal Hall on Thursday evening of this
week, will furnish a program which
.will be unique In the list of attractions
offered to 'University audiences 'this
year.
Mr- Tripp, who Is at the head of
the Emerson School of Oratory ot Bos
ton, Massachusetts, is a monologist and
Is a- Shakespearean scholar of dls
Unction. He reads complete plays as
written by the greatest of English
dramatists, entirely without the aid of
costume or scenery, and ppress reports
are enthusiastic In their praise of his
efforts.
The repltal bo Mr. Tripp will be of
eBpecinl Interest to Seniors who are
contemplating trying out for parts In
the "Taming of the Shrew." The se
lections which Mr. Tripp will render
will ufford many valuable suggestions
In the effective rending of Shakes
pearean blank verse, and this is one
of the more important features to be
considered In the Senior play.
In view of the few Shakespearean
plays which will reach Lincoln this
year, the Dramatic Club, under whose
auspices Mr. Tripp is to nppear, feels
that It Is presenting a program which
should prove a treat to all lovers of
the classical in literature, as well as to
all persons interested in impersona
tion and dramatic Interpretation.
"Henry IV" Is one of tho four impor
tant plays by Shakespeare which does
not command a very general reading, i
and next Thursday's -program will be
therefore Interesting In that the scenes
presented will bo comparatively new
to most of those who are present. The
selections from this play recently
given by Professor Losey at Convoca
tion, indicate excellently the exceed
ingly dramatic nature of the drama
anil Its-unusual literary merit.
A JAPANESE SPEAKER.
To Address Y. W. C. A. Noon Meeting
on Wednesday. Next.
' Chlka Sttkural, a native missionary
worker from Tokio, Jnnnn, will address
the Y. W. C. A. noon service on Wed
nesday of this week In tho Association
rooms. She is also scheduled to speak
before University girls at the regular
Thursday afternoon vesper service
which will be hold from 5 to 6 o'clock
in the usuol room.
It Is understood that tho speaker Is
a woman' of large experience In tho
work of which she Is to tell and that
she has a delivery that is exceptional
ly noyel and interesting. All .Universi
ty girls are Urged to attend 'both ser
vices. Cards were received at the Nebrns
knn -pfllce announcing the birth ot a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Emory It.
Buckner who wero both well known
students here.
"HENRY VI" TO BE RENDERED
MONOLOG.
...JUNIOR
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$ Tickets $2.50; At Door $3.
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CO-EDS GOOK WELL.
Domestic Science Makes Good Over
Two Hundred Fed.
Domestic Scienced proved its right
to a prominent place In the University
on last Saturday evening when a half
dozen of Its dlsclpleB prepared a feed
which more than two hundred hungry
University men applnuded to the echo.
"Coeducational cookery" was one of
the features of the advertising which
proved most effective In bringing to
the Y.M.C.A. supper, given to Uni
versity men In tile basement of St.
Paul's church, more than two hun
dred of Nebraska's students and fac
ulty. Moreover, It was co-educational
cookery and co-educatjonal cooks
which furnish a basis for an outburst
of enthusiasm that insured the social
success of the evening.
The program for tho evening consist
ed of a short social hour preceding the
supper, the supper Itself, and a num
ber of. specially prepared songs and
talks following tho feed. All were
voted unusually pleasant by tho mon
who were present and numerous re
quests for another function of sim
ilar nature before many weeks wero
heard.
SOPHOMORE COMMITTEES.
Names of Committees Which Will
Report Thursday.
The following sophomore commit
tees have been appointed and will re
port at the meeting oi the class next
Thursday morning.
Committee on Union with Freshman
Laws: H. C. Robertson, chairman;
J. F". Coupe, H. H. Wheeler, Clarence
Hughes.
Committee on Automobile Accident:
R. L.- Harrison, chairman; Vern W.
Gettings, Dan L. Russell, J3. F. Guidln
ger. Committee on Cornhusker Represen
tation: Fay Hartley, chairman; Geo.
H. Thomas, Clyde . Elliott, JnmeB
Moh"ls.
Tho Engineering Society will hold a
smoker at the Phi Gamma Delta house
February 2.
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If Your Subscription is Unpaid
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.BASEMENT ADMINISTRATION BLDG.
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PROM...
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FORMAL. 4
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TICKETS ON SALE.
'Junior Prom Tickets Ready for Dispo-
sition Now.
Tickets Tor the Junior Promenade
went on sale yesterday morning and a
, very large sale is predicted. Tickets
will cost $2.50 each, up to the evening
of February 4, after which time the
price will be raised to $3.00. Tho ob
ject of this now system Is to push tho
advance sale or tickets In order that
the Prom committee may have a fairly
definite knowledge of the funds to be
at Its disposal, some days before the
dance.
The dance Is to be held In tho
Lincoln Hotel on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 8, and an unusual effort Is to be
made for the pleasure of those who
attend. The Prom Is the first formal
dunce of the year in University circles
and comes at a time when such a func
tion Is most welcome.
Tickets may be secured from any of
the following members or the Prom
committee; O. N. Munn, M. F. Wnsson,
M. A. Mills, F.-A. Crltes, C. A. Clarke,
T. H. Matters, C. F. McLaughlin, E. A.
Froyd, P. B. Bell, W. R. King, G. L.
Sullivan, E. W. Post. L. N. Menofee, C.
C. McWhlnney, E. H. Johnson,, B. Ful
lerton, Agnes Lnngovlen, Pearl Fitz
gerald, Ellen True.
BOXING CLASS TO START.
I. P. Hewitt and Jack Best to Conduct
Series of Lessons.
It Is probable that In the near future
a boxing class will be formed similar
to tho one conducted here last winter.
The class will again be under the in
struction of Mr. Howltt and Jack Best
and will meet In tho evening twice a
week In the locker room of the gym
nnslumn. The course will consist of
twenty lessons and the fee will bo $5.
00. Any student In the University
wether ho Is taking any work In phys
ical culture or not may Join this class.
Last year this was tried as an experi
ment nnd proved very successful. It
Is hoped that a largo number will n
vail themselves of the opportunity pre
sented. All desirous of taking, tho
work should hand In their names to
Dr. Clapp.
Contest Fast and Weli Contested
The Cornhuskers Very 8trong
In Guarding.
Nebraska won a fust game of basket-'
ball from 1owa on tho local floor last
night by the score of 27 to 17.
The victory over the "Big Nine"
team was due in great measure to the
brilliant guarding of the Cornhuskers.
They were able to "stay with tholr
men" and vory solddm lot the Iowa
players throw for goal without Inter
ference. The Bell brothers on the Ne
braska team wore always with their
men.
Jin. the last half the Iowa team was
unablo to do much, being well fa
tigued. The first half opened with Nebras
ka scoring a field goal In the first
half minute of play. During this half
tho teams played each other to a
standstill, ntilther one scorning to have
the better of the contest. The score
at the close of this half was 1G to
in favor of Nebrasko.
In the last half Iowa scored only ono
fiold goal, that coming near tho close
of the game. During these twenty
minutes of tho game Nebraska had
an easy time. Tho Cornhuskers Blm
ply worked to prevent tholr oppononts
from throwing gonls and succeeded
well.
In goal throwing Walsh at forwa'rd
for Nebraska and Portin at forward,
for Iowa did the best work. The
basket-tossing of tho forfer was bril
liant at times. Ho scored six field
gonls. Perrln's throws wore fairly
well tossed.
The crowd was large. A dance was
given after tho contest nnd was also
well attended.
Tho visitors left this morning for
Kansas City, whore they will play
tho Kansns City Athletic Club tonight.
The trip which the Iowa five Is mak
ing Includes four games. One was
played with th,o Des Moines Y. M..C.
A. Friday night, ono with the Highland
Parle College team Saturday. Tho for
mor game they lost and the latter they
won. Line-up;
Nebraska. Iowa.
BurriiBB R. F Barton
Walsh L. F Perrln
Mosor C Buckner
P. Bell R. G .'. . .Brown
D. Boll L. G Burkbelmor
Referee Rule of Iowa. .
Umpire Clapp of Nebraska.
Sweaters Here.
Munuger Eogor announces that tho
sweaters for the last year's baseball
team, for the Senior football team and
for the Freshmen have arrived nnd are
at his ofllco awaiting distribution.
Non-Corns. Attention.
The non-commlsloned officers of tho
cadet battalion will meet in U. 208
Wednesday at li a. m. All "non-com-miBsidned
officers are urgodto be pres
ent as business of importance is to be
transacted.
Why not take your baths at, Chris
Bath House, corner 11th and P'Sts.?
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