The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 10, 1914, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    llHMWHlllrt'MH W
i,W,,i',C,flt-,'l
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
2 lath Jfabraakmt
Proporty of
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln.
mTv. "reed
Edltor-ln-Chlef
Managing Editor. ... Kenneth M. Snyder
Aisoclato Editor Fred N. WoUb
Associate Editor. Clarence T. Spier
FIRST GAME OF THE
SEASON OCCURS TO-NIGHT
Basketball Team Will Run Up Against
Former Stars Who Hall From
Omaha.
REPORTORIAL -STAFF.
Fred I,. Hancock . .. AthletlcB
Ethel Arnold .Women
Ruth Squires, Hortense Knufmiin, Rob
ert Holland, Louis Home, Glen
Everts, Clara Dodds, Wm. F.
Noble, R. V. Koupnl, L. II.
Evans, Max Haehr, Ros
well WeekH.
An. Rub. Mngr. .. .Frank S. Perkins
Circulation Manager J. C. Board
9ub8crlptlon prlco" J2.00 per year,
payable In advance.
Single Copies, 6 cents each
Entered ar tTuT poBtolhco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as Becond-clasB mall matter,
under the Act of Congress of March
I. 1879.
Saturday, January 10, 1914
The formal opening of the basket
hall season will occur at the artnorv
Ibis evening with a game between the
regulars and the "ex-Uni" team
or Omaha At Hint time the unl
veisity bugH will get their first idea
of what tills year's stars are like.
Conch Stlehm has not announced
his lineup, preferring to keep the
public and the players themselves ig
uoiant oT the personnel of the quintet
until l lie actual time for the llrst
whistle to blow. The Omaha line-up
will consist of Naul, Haskell, Amber-
1 son. nihes and Hutchison, all for-
inci tnis on the Nebraska lloor All
except Haskell were members of the
team which journeyed down from
Omaha last jciir to take the Corn-
busheis- nien-urc. but failed to make
good The si ore in that event was
I'l to 13 in ravor ol the 'Huskers. With
the addition ol Haskell, one or the!
fast -si players seen here in niiiiij a
A COMBINED PROM.
Last year there was an agitation tor
ii combination of the two expensive
class proms, resulting In the junior
senior combined prom. It was wldel
advertised as the one expensive prom
of the ear. and It was priced at only
four dollars. Thru a lack or support,
and the newness of their Idea with
i.r.i-iinim :i little extravagance on tin'
i" i
pint of the committees in charge -the
prom was not a suet ess, llnancial
ly Hut it did gain the name ol" being
the "clasttiest" dame ol' the year
The decorations, the tormallty, and
the room all contributed toward mak
ing it a success from .the standpoint
of value received.
The junior and -eiuor classes this
enr. cvidenilv shying away from any
llnancial failure, are going ahead with
arrangements for the old formula of
separate proms. So far as could be
learned, the have not considered the
idea of combining. And so far as can
be learned, the opinion on the campus
is that this ear is just tlie lime ior
one good prom, rather than for the
two proms as planned. The two proms
combined last year with the idea of
starting a precedent, that succeeding
classes should likewise contribute to
make one good dance rather than two
ordinary ones. With the support
which would be extended to one good
prom this season, it seems as the ef
forts should be made to bring about
a combination, if necessary by vote
of the two classes. The llnancial dis
aster of last year will act as a safety
valve for the committees this year.
Finnanaclally one prom would be a
better Investment than two, both for
the dancers and for the classes. Any
action, If there is to be any., should be
soon. The Nebraskan would advocate
a combiyed prom, rather than the two
ordinal1 formals which have in the
past been dignified to the name of
"prom."
Finished Mounting Specimens.
Assistants In the university her
barium have finished mounting over
f(,(i00 specimens of plants which were
collected by Dr. R. J. Pool and assist
ants during the summers of 1911 and
1912 when they were studying the
vegetation of the Nebraska sandhills
and other parts of western Nebraska.
dav the Omniums are expected to put
up a stronger game this time.
NORTH GETS INJUNCTION
Continued from pnge 1
records show that my bid for all the
specilic ations, ailing for 1,000 cata
logues and 7:1.000 reprints, was $3,070,
!. The bid submitted by the Wood
rult Hank Note company of Lincoln
was $"..07:!. 17. That makes mine a
little less than $3 lower than Wood
rull's. And yet the regents have as
good as awarded the contract to my
competitor."
Mr North will be represented at the
hearing by H. 11. Wilson of the law
'ir:u ol Hurkett, Wilson K Drown. Mr.
Wils .ii is a professor of law in the
university.
In serving his papers Sheriff Hyers
swooped down upon the campus in his
new uutinobile. He had no trouble in
finding Messrs. Rutledge and Evans,
hut he almost missed the chancellor
The latter was upon the point of
leaving for the Hurlington depot, there
to take the train for Chicago, when the
sheriff entered his ofllce. Had (lie
officer come a few minutes later he
would have missed the chancellor en
tirely. The sheriff did not serve any papers
upon the regents for the simple reason
that none of them are in Lincoln at
the present time. C. S. Allen, presi
dent or the board is wintering in Cali
fornia. C. H. Anderson, who former
ly resided in this city, has moved back
to Crete. The other members are at
their homes in different parts of the
state.
QUaamfafc dalmtm
THE FOLSOM
BAKERY AND CAFE
1325 - 1331 N STREET
Asks a share of your patronage. We are equipped to
serve you and serve you right. A trial is all we ask.
THE FOLSOM
BAKERY AND CAFE
1325 - 1331 N STREET
The
University School of Music
Established 1894
Third Regular Term Begins Feb. 2.
Ask for full information now
Willard Kimball, Director
Phone B-1392 11th and R Sts.
HOARD (lood home cooking. 3.S0 per
week. rL'4 No. 13 st. 1-7-2L
Ted Marrlnei Cleaner, natter, and
Repairer. Auto B-1799. 235 No. 11th.
Artistic dance programs and menus
for particular people. George Bros.,
Printers, 1313 N street.
University Jeweler and Optician
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 0 St, YELLOW FRONT
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
Far Cab or Taxicab
For Parties, Call
ENSIGN
Best Cabs, Best Service
Get Your Call in Early
I "SPA"
Try the Y. M. C. A. Lunch Room
Cafeteria Plnn
City Y. M. C. A. 13th and P
IHHHHBHIHiiMBHBIHI
LOST- An Alpha Theta Chi watch
charm. Return to Rag ollice. l-9-3t
LOST A hunch of 5 keys on a silver
chain. Finder leave at Rag ofllce. l-i)-3t
LOST Waterman's fountain pen, on
or near campus. Return to Rag
ollice. 1-9-31
WANTED 10 experienced furnishing
salesmen to help us sell Ed's Tog
gery stock. Apply at Kline's, 1132
O St. l-9-3t
A "Square Deal'
for everybody is the
"Spalding Policy."
We guarantee each
buyer of an article
bearing the Spalding
Trade Mark, that
such an article will
give satisfaction and
a reasonable amount
of service.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1616 Arapahoe St. - - Denver, Colo
WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY
Meier Drug Co
13 AND O STREETS
Special Students Rate $5.00
Remainder of School Year
City Y. M. C. A. Membership
Hot and Cold Showers,
Swimming, Gymnastics
Credit given on University
Y. M. 0. A Membership
SIMMONS, THE PRINTER
Good Printing
317 S. 12th St. Phone B-2391
uuiiM'iMMMMiy'akiU1
mm&iwiiivzzy
p.