4j ' s ' i I fxF ui A .1 i vV- K.i Hie Dai ly Nebraska ri VOL. XIII. NO. 104 UNIVERSITY-OF NEBRASKA, IJNCON, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 19R Price 6 Cents I V 1 , 1 . TALKS GAMP OLD PETITIONS A THING OF IHE PA8T NEW ONE8 OUT SOON. YORK OFFERS GOOD BONUS Cadets Are Beginning to Look Favor- ably ah the Proposition Because of Liberal TermsAfter- noon and Evening Off. . Lieutenant Bowman outlined the proposed cadet encampment to half of. tho companies last night. Ho -will talk to the othera tonight. The Command ant wished It to bo well understood that ho took no part In the circulating of the-former-potitjons: Theso-petP- tions, secured under criticised meth ods, ,havo been declared, null and void. .Entirely now petitions will bo circu lated after the cadets become familiar with the proposal. lieutenant Bow man urged the cadets to tako a stand definitely on ono sldo or tho othor; to sign or not to sign according to individual convictions, and then to . everlastingly keop their1 peace. If 85 per cent of tho cadets sign tho -petition Lieutenant Bowman will pre sent tho petition In person to tho Uni versity Senate. Camp wilj then be compulsory. If less than thiB number sign, he will drop the matter for this year. Tho Commandant paints a rosy plc . turo concerning camp. It will bo either at Loavenworth. Kansas, or at York. York offers favorablo location and a good bonus besides. Camp will have many attractions. There will bo but ono "hike," In the morning. Afternoons and evenings will bo left to tho pleasure of the soldier boys. Shower baths will be installed for each company and for tho officers. Regular military discipline will bo tho rule. .There will be no running tho guard lines, and no howling and yelling all night long. If anyone feels that ho must stay out later than "taps" ho will bo allowed to do so on permission, but not otherwise. And if anyone fools that ho must flro off a gun or yell all night ho may do so on permission only. But woo bo unto him that doeth aught ho shouldn't without permission. Prom tho general sentiment ox- pressed by tho cadetp it sdoms that , vv .y..... .. 0jwmo i.uui me proposal s meopng witgrtTieiy ell- uro approval. Tiio proposed camp certainly "listens' good" to tho men. .Jt Jooka as 1 tho petitions; would easily bo filied to tho required limit. ENGINEERS' WEEK TO BE EARLY IN. MAY Committees Appointed Work Being Started Early in Order to Make Event" aG rand 8uccess. The annual celebration of tho En gineering college, known as-Englnoor-ing Week, will tako place during tho week of May 4to 9. Various activities are- being planned Tor tills week and tho efforts which are being put forth promise to eclipse tho oventB of for mer years. Tho following men have boon ap pointed to 'tako charge of tho various committees: Banquot W. Bixby; rally, T. J. Sullivan; "engineers1 night," G. W. Nigh; advertising, G. J. Vohlford; athletics, L. W. Harte. O. T. Peterson was made chairman of tho danco committee; A. KJold gaard, maBtor of ceremonies. G. G. Thompson was appointed chairman of tho membership committee. ' i . , COM . I vVVfeSl K- : " M yAP itvf s- -- y u ."51 t .- yiy J 1 1e & z?:;- N (Lm C r.'VS w)0?& tfr & m m sM ...' mM?&diiz&&r mm: vixfsM.' 'WFmtmtmms" mmmr VI ViVITVV ViVNTrffr""" i ' "r'-TIH r'lVi 'I V -'VhVi'T'S i i -' . i ft mmkf vg mil thfc s s&v I 1 j iCouvrlcht.) : " " JUNIOR PLAY TICKETS GOING VERY SLOWLY Business Manager Northrup States Plainly That the Junior Class . Must Get Busy. Owing to tho fact that tho Junior Play is forced to enter Into competi tion with OtiB Skinner, Eva Tanguay, and tho formal season; "Thor-Man From Homo" promises to bo a finan cial failure unless the Junior class comes forward to back the. thing with tho support they owe it. Tho play that bids fair to bo ono of the greatest artlBtic successes of years Is 'walking straight into financial failuro because tho student body as a whole, as well as tho Junior class, who ought to be uajjcuiuiiy iitiuruateu, are giving tnoir support u proftaHluiml cumpanluB rather than to their own University talent. "Tho Man From Home" is an ex ceptional play, the cast is, as every one knows, composed of somo of tho best talent in tho University. Only ono man in a secondary part had to be dropped from tho cast after tho play was udder rohoarsal, and no effort has beon spared to give the play an ade quate setting: JrctT-ln Bplto-of-all" this, the lethargy onthe part of tho student body in supporting this per- -formanco has been appalling. Up to last night scarcely a hundred dollars worth of tickets had been sold. Ralph Northrup, tho business mana ger, says: "I want to put this mat ter fairly and squarely before tho Junior class, and I want them to real ize that it is not upon tho cctBtilr the play committee, or tho business mana ger that tho success of this play do- penas, out upon tho members of tho clasB themselves. -I -want them know .beforehand what thoy can rx poct if they do not tako it upon thf m solves to make this thing a .'.sandal success. It means a dobt, and a big ono, that will merely, havo to bo snouiaered later." s JOY RIDER c 'GENETICS IN FORESTRY" DISCUSSED BY MARKWOOD Regular Meeting of Forestry Club Held Last Night Speaker VVelT Up on His Subject. Tho Forestry Club held Its regular mooting- last-nlght-iit-NT-2; H Vr Markward, '13, talked on "Gcnotlcs in Forestry." Mr. Markward pointed out how plants inherit tlio characteristics of the plants from which thoy Bprung. An Interesting thing which waB point ed out by the speaker" was that wo Inherit tho characteristics of our grandfathersmoro. than thoso of our fathers. Mr. Markward stated that v wo really aro our father's half-broth ors. Tho inheritance of troos wn pointed out vory clearly by tho speaker, who has made a careful Jtudy of the subject CO-EDS TO EDIT AN EDITIONJF THE "RAG" Five Young Ladies to Head the Work VarIou8-Keaturc8-for-theSurv prise of Subscribers. The spirit of tho suffragette Invaded tho Nobraskan office yesterday. Tho young ladies of tho staff had held a dark' and secret meeting and had de cided to tako the paper into thoir own hands. Down they came in a body upon tho hapless men. But hio men tp,9d their ground. A battle) royal ensued, arguments were huriod, sharp as spear points, back and forth.-. It gepraed as if both sldes would win, poth bo defeated. iSllss quires and Mr. Spencer drew away from, tho thick of tho fight and a ranged a compromise. The main provision was that tho young ladles bo allowed to edit ono Issuo of tho (Continued on pago 2) V '. JS . I rjjJBaT. jfeMatU ; 'ddmtJms 8ENIOR PROM AT LIN DELL HOTEL MARCH 28 Extensive Preparations Being Made Only Ninety .Tickets Validated Grand March to Begin arlyi. Tho Senior Prom, said by tho com mittee to bo tho most elaborate func tion of its kind yet to bo hold at tho UnlYnrslty-wJIl bo held in tho-now-l Linden Hotel ball room Saturday ovoning, March 28. Tho danco has been planned carefully and tho com raItto has beon busy for tho past two woolc8 figuring with caterers, decora tors and program manufacturers in an effort to mako tho affair tho ono func tion held at tho University this yoar to always bo romombored. By placing tho concessions for the -Prom-on-a-eompotitlvo baals-tho-conv- mlttee baa socurod tho lowest possi ble prices for tho cost of tho danco and it -will not bo necessary to crowd tho ball rpom with dancers in ordor to Tay tho expenses of 'tho dance. Ac cordingly only ninety tickets have boon validated for tho Prom and no more will bo Issued, as It Is the desire of the committee to afford to dancers plenty of Toom for dancing and do away-wlth-tho-atepping-on-fcot-nnd- uumpiuK mai nas prevailed at sev oraiPthd-daiicos-thlByealk. AHum bor of tickets have already beon sold, while others havo beon reserved with tho assurance that thoy will bo taken up immediately upon the return of tho purchaser after tho spring recess, when ho "wlirhavo tho necessary con sideration. Tho danco will begin earlier than has boon tho custom, tho grand march beginning at 8 o'olock sharp. Four hours of dancing will thus bo given, whoro formerly tho dancing -was lim ited to three hours, with the last four dances run-together as one. Tho pro grams aro promised to bo original In overy detail and will bo unllko any thing yet seen on tho campus. Tho (Continued on page 2) y4 , i PLANTS FOR THE UNI. FORE8TRY STUDENT8 TO RAISE shrubTfor CITY CAMPUS. GROUND TO BE BROKEN SOON Place to Be 8eleoted for the 8tudy of Trees Pen Woods Being 8erN ously Considered Work to Be Practical. Tho Forestry dopartmont has estab lished a nursery at. tho Farm for tho purpose jit carrying on Practical study, vrtr-Boon as ground can bo broken seeds di various dccoratlvo Rhrubs and commercial troos will bo -pluntedT It-ifl-belleved-that-the-ntira ory will afford much which can nofc bo gotten uy no othcn moans than practical study. Tho work on this nursery Is to be dono wholly by stu dents In tho department. Tho nur&ery will not only benefit tho University in that It offors a place whoro studonts may got practical knowledge but will nlso bo a pluco whoro tho campus gardener mily procuro decoratlyo trees and shrubH for thojdamputf. It is ex pected that by tho time tho campus location 1b settled there will bo enough shrubs at tho nursory so that tho now campus may bo decorated with "homo- grown" material. Tho Forostry dopartmont has boon, Bomowhat hamporod bocauso It had no placo to carry on practical study. la . addition to-tho nursory. a place whoro; ,, study of othor forosfcjrobloms Is bfe- " ing lookod for by tho professors of tho dopartmont. A placo which Is for ested and can bo wholly' dovptod to forostry Is tho kind tho professors would llko to soouro. It is thought that tho stato owns-tho-klnd- of-land doBlrod In tho vicinity of somo of Jts. Institutions located, horo lnLlnooln, Professors faorrlll and Chlldsexpoct to mako an oxplorlng trip tfifewoek to-see-rhethor thu Blato-OfrrTSuch"' land as is desired by tho Forostry de partment. , Household Arts Club.. Tho Household Arts Club met last night with Leah Schoflold. Tho fol lowing, program was, given: Solo, Floronco Panlels. "Domestic Science in Brownell Hnii and-the-Omaha-Schools,J1-Floroirco-Na son. "Out In tho Gardon," Vcrda San- borri. x - i Solo, Florence Daniels. RUBBER GAME AT THE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT Wesleyan Very ' Con I Head onfldent Huskers to Work Har 8tlebm Quiet -After-Steady Training. . Tonjghtijntho. .City Auditorium,, Wesleyan and Nebraska will decide tho stato basketball chamnlniln ' To date each team has won ono 'game. This is to bo tho rubber, According to tho "dope.'.' Woslevnn expects to walk away with the game and humblo Nebraska in her home, such jib never hoforo has been dono. But our, boys say that 1 "can't bo did." Anyway, thero is going to bo some-JIvely scramble from whistle to whiBtlo. ' Inquiries havo been made it season tickets will bo, good for tonight's game. Manager Reed announces that season Uckaftfc will "not bo accepted tonight Tho admission will bo 50 cents. . - JA.M i7C . ' M" i 'ti m T - . Ji 4 J t' 4 'I M r 'M -ni M i n .V? ((