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TheDailyNebraskan
VOL. XIII. NO. 100
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1914.
Price 5 Cents
AMES HERE TONIGHT
L
MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
N A
CONTESTS
THE CYCLONE8 ARE REPORTED
9TRONG FOR BATTLE.
CAPT. HASKELL'S LAST GAMES
Will Close Season Tonight and To
morrow Night Unless Postseason
Series Is Arranged With Kan
sas for th"e Championship.
The basketball game tonight with
Ames will be the first of a two-game
series. Tho other game will be played
tomorrow night. These are the laBt
scheduled games of the season. It
will be the last chance to see the
Huskers In action unless a poBt season
series Is arranged with Kansas.
Coach Stiehm Is going to enliven
tho game tonight with some men who
may, by their performing, cinch their
letters. With such an outlook, a lively
tusBle Is In store for tho fans. There
CAPTAIN HASKELL
Who will lead the team tonight and
tomorrow night In his last games for
Nebraska In tho Missouri Valley Con
ference. "Ross" has practically
cinched his third term on tho All-Mis-sourl
Valley team and haB won three
"Ns" at Nebraska also has won his
letter on the baseball diamond. One
of the fastest forwards ever seen In
the Missouri Valley.
la no reason why every loyal Corn
busker should not bo present and help
cheer tho team to victory. Remem
ber, your season tickets will admit
you to either of these championship
games.
If Nebraska wins she will have a
chance at the Kansas team for tho
championship of tho Missouri Valley;
if eho loses, that chance is lost.
Co mo out and do your part! Come
out and give a winning team the sup
port that YOU OWE It! Como out
and cheer the Huskers into their third
consecutive championship of the
Northern division and give them an
opportunity to fight for their third
consecutive championship of tho Mis
souri Valley!
The authorities have made all ar
rongements for a hop after tho game
tonight and a number of the dancing
basketball enthusiasts are planning on
a bis time.
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UNIVERSITY NIGHT SKITS
WANTED BY COMMITTEE
Advance Outlines of Acts Due Today
Joy Night to Be March 27,
Definitely.
Plans for University Night are duo
to become crystallized today, when
tho advance outlines of the several
acts are submitted to tho committee.
Committees from classes, colleges,
and organizations have been taking
the matter in hand for their stunts
and they have been notified to got in
touch with tho committee today.
Once in the hands of tho committee,
the plans will bo chosen on a com
petitive basis. The number of acts
is to bo limited to six, which will
mean that possibly some of the acts
will have to be dispensed with.
Tho date tor the production haj
been definitely set for March 27, and
tho Oliver theater has been engagod.
What at first Boomed to be an ob
stacle in the way of holding tho Night
at the Oliver later cleared up, so that
iue uu-umversiiy auaience tnai turnB
out for this annual show can easily bo
accommodated.
The program will bo made up of
possible acts from tho Engineers,
Agriculturalists, Cadets, Pharmacists,
Band, co-eds In fancy dances, literary
societies, fraternities and sororitieB.
Ono or two of the advance sketches
have been already turned in to tho
committee, but as yet no organization
has been definitely assigned a place
on tho program.
K
VE8PER 8ERVICE
Miss Vaughn, Missionary to China,
Makes Interesting Talk About
That Country, v
Marguerite Farley road the scrip
ture lesson at the Thursday evening
vesper service. Following the lesson,
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Bentence prayers were given by tho
girls present. A very beautiful sacred
hymn was sung by Clara Hill.
Miss Vaughn, who has recently re
turned from China, spoke on tho sub
ject, "Things Chinese." She stressed
especially the great awakening which
has manifested Itself In educational,
religious, social and political changes.
Tho personal treatment sho gave tho
subject brought the present condition
of China homo to her hearers with
Btriklng force.
"DICK" RUTHERFORD
All-Missouri Valley and All-Western
halfback, who is ono of the main cogs
in tho Stiehm basketball roller.
Rutherford Is playing a great game at
guard.
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THE THIRD SYMPHONY
PROGRAM YESTERDAY
Largest Attendance This Season
Next Number to Be Given
In Two Weeks.
Tho Third Symphony program
glvon by tho String Quartotto was tho
best attended convocation of tho year.
Tho rapidly growing appreciation for
thoso numbers is not only a tribute
to tho quartette, but is vory good ovl
donce of tho tort of taste tho studonts
aro acquiring. It is Impossible to
got so largo and so appreciative an
audience to go to a convocation which
presents music of loss merit.
Tho music this morning was of the
most exquisite and intricate nature.
It probably pleased the students' moro
than any other quality of music could
have. ThlB student appreciation was
favorably remarked on by the musi
cians and managers of the program.
The program was Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 6. Tho Pastoral in F, in
which appear three movements: Al
logro ma non troppo Tho cheerful
Impressions oxcltod on arriving in tho
country; Andante molto moto By tho
brook; Allegro Peasant's merrymak
ing; Allegro Storm; Allegretto
Tho Shepherd's Hymn, gratitude and
thanksgiving after the storm. Theso
titles indicate tho Images which were
before the composer's mind and the
theme of each was brought out by
notes which presented tho murmuring
of the brook, the songs of tho quail
and cuckoo, the terror of tho storm,
the merrymaking of tho peasants, and
the thanksgiving of the shepherds.'
No other music has been written to
equal this symphony in Its wonderful
representations of nature.
The next number on"the Symphony
program will be given two weeks from
yesterday, March 12i .This number
will be flchubert'8 Unfinished Sym:
phony. ,.
HIGH 8CHOOL8 DEBATING ON
TRUST PROBLEMS.
SIX DEBATES HELD TONIGHT
University Professors Called Out Into
State to Judge Contests Keen
Competition Exists Be
tween 8ohools.
Seven deb.ites aro on tho program.
this wook In tho seventh annual con
tests of tho Nebraska High School
Debating Leaguo ono last night and
six tonight. Sovcn or oight judges
from the University of -Nebraska aro
to weigh tho ovidenco in thoso dis
cussions on tho proposition "That tho
policy of regulating trusts is prefera
ble to the policy of dissolving them,"
The first sorles debates in tho Cen
tral district oponodlnst orenlng at
York with tho York-OscMtor contest.
Prof. L. K. VylBworth, Prof. Guernsey
EARL HAWKINS
Tho playing of Hawkins has been
sensational. Bolng handicapped by a
broken log during tho football season,
it looked as if tho position which ho
won on tho basketball team last year
would oo vacant. Contrary to tho
fear, ho has had bis greatest season.
1 ,
JoneB, and Prof. Edwin Maxey com-
posed the Jury.
Prof. C. W. Taylor of tho Teachors
College High School Itaves early this
morning for Atkinson to act as Judge
of tho Atkinson-O'Neill debate. .
Prof. Edwin Maxoyt ; Prof. O. 4A.
Stephens, and Harold A. Prince. '13,
law '15, of Grand Island, member pf '
the Nebraska teams that defeated
Wisconsin last year and Minnesota
this, leave thin afternoon for Nebraska
City, whoso team debates with Platts
mouth. ' "r
Weeping Water and Stella hao
asked Professor Fogg to send a Judgo
to Stella. ' - V -
Auburn and Tecumseh meet at-AV
burn th(s evening. "
Tw6 debate will be held this even. . -ing
in tho Southwestern district. Mc
Cook entertains the. Trenton team,
and Cambridge and Oxford meet- at
Oxford.
' FraU In Spilt
Tho fraternities at the University,
of Michigan have broken Into factlona
and aro in serious trouble with -the
faculty. The dlBDulo .still remains 'at
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