TlheOaLfl ly Nelbira.
WATCH
OUR
XMAS ADS
XUAS
SUGGESTIONS IN
THE AO COLUMNS
VOL. XIV. NO. 57.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1914.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
II
SE ATE
PASS RESOLUTION FAVORING
B'ULDINQ FOR CLASS ROOMS
OTHER NEEDS RECOGNIZED
Discussed Need of Better Facilities
for General Activities Greer,
Engherg and Skinner on
the Committee
At a meeting of the University Sen
ate, held last Saturday forenoon, sev
eral new buildlngN6ites were proposed
and the propositions sent to the office
of Architect Hodgdon, together with
plans for new buildings. Several
committees were appointed to help
the Board of Regents in'deciding how
to"extend the campus.
Professors Greer. Engberg and Skin
ner were appointed to investigate con
ditions on the campus and to decide
which departments first needed new
quarters.
The following resoluiion was
passed: Inasmuch as the University
is inadequately equipped with space
for classrooms and laboratories, many
of the rooms being basement rooms,
with overhead heating, nearly all of
them crowded and without adequate
ventilation; and inasmuch as inade
quate space exists for instruction or
for conferences, the University Senate
respectfully requests the Regents, in
Jhe expenditure of the building fund,
to erect such structures as will afford
relief to' the students and faculty from
the conditions just described.
The University Senate recognizes
the great need of better facilities for
the general activities of the student
body, better gymnasium - facilities, a
convocation hall, and is familiar with
the movement in other schools for
Freshman dormitories. Desirable,
however, as these things are, the Uni
versity Senate believes they could be
deferred until relief from the con
gested classroom and laboratory con
ditions has been secured.
PHI DELTA PSI HAVE
NEW FRATERNITY HOME
Now Located at 1644 E Street Large
Number of Pledges Will Be
Initiated Monday Night
THE AB CLUB HAVE
A LARGE INITIATION
Fifteen Men Went Through Initiatisn
Ceremonies Meeting Ended
With Fine Feed
Last Saturday night at he Farm
judging pavillion the Ag Club pulled
off a stupendous initiation. About
fifteen new men were put through Jhe
paces and critically examined for any
defects in their constitutions. Hap
pily none were unsound, so the Farm
was spared from any tregedies.
At dusk unearthly sounds emanat
ing from the pavillion indicated that
the Initiation was in full progress.
All evening these sounds continued
until the mad orgies were stopped,
and the victims nourished. Yet, one
overzealous novice had to be thoroly
soaked down with aqua pura beore
he became manageable. Threats of
complete extermination forbid telling
of all the orgies. It will suSce to
say. however, that the evening ended
wita a. rich feed, after which the new
went home, sadder but wiser
Phi Delta Psi, the honorary pharma
ceutical fraternity, now has a new
home at 1644 E street. This fraternity
has a large number of members and
promises to become a live organiza
tion in University affairs. There will
be many pledges initiated at the
house opening next Friday night.
Great plans are being made, and in
all probability the outcome will be
highly successful.
DRAMATIC GLASS
GIVETHREE PLAYS
Present Plays Before Woman's Club
Yesterday Afternoon Large
Audience Pleased
The Dramatic class presented three
of the best plays of the year yester
day afternoon at the Temple Theatre.
The three plays were given before
a large audience, every seat in the
house being filled all by ladies, not a
man being present in the audience
But then the plays were given for the
Woman's Club, and but few men hold
entrance cards to this organization.
Miss Howell should be congratu
lated on the manner In which she has
coached the students.
Ags
men.
Vogue Party, LindelL Friday
Call Echembeck, B-3715.
Subscription lUt closed today. P- -
MANY STUDENTS TO
HELP HEXT "MIXER"
Large Committee Appointed to Serve
on Reception List Large Crowd
Expected Friday Night
The reception committee for the all
University mixer will meet Thursday,
immediately after convocation, in the
chapeL
The following are on the commit
tee: Florence Angle. Sadie Aber, Jo
sephine Ballard. Lloyd Barnes. Paul
Babson, Lorena Bixby. Flo Boyles,
Louise Brownell, Albert Bryson, IL R.
Campbell, Evelyn Caldwell. Cordelia
Condra. Kenneth Craig. Russell Clark.
Lulu Mae Coe. Harry DeLamatre, Ber
tha Ehlers. Dorothy Ellsworth. Dewitt
Fester, Cornelia Frazer. Marguerite
Farley. Jeanetie Finney. Carolyn Funk.
Carl Ganz. E. Grupe. Robert Holland.
Charl-s Hauptman. H. G. Hewitt. Car-
lyle Jones, Emil Krahulik. K. v. kou
pal, lay M. Kirk. Norma Kidd,
Pauline Killian. Gladys Lowenberg.
Jahn Long. Darrell Lane. Ruth Mills,
John Miller. Mary Murphy, Ellsworth
Moeer. William McMullen, Clara Mc
Mahon. Leila McNerney. Eva McNa
mara. Grace Mcintosh. William
Ritchie, Mildred Peery. Marian Reed
er. Blanch Richards. Ann RusselL
Marie Robertson. Ed Shoemaker, Isa
dore Sheldon. Percy Spencer, Harold
J. Schwab. Ruth Sheldon, Bob Sim
mons. Paul Temple. Harold Temple.
Rex Wilsey. D. P. Weeks. Merrill
Wade. Vera Young.
JUNIORS
TO
II
MUST RAISE $300 BEFORE PLAY
CAN BE GIVEN
BIG COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Two Tickets May Be Had for One
Dollar and a Half if Purchased
Now Unique Plan for
Raising Money
The members of the Junior Play
committee will canvass the Junior
class and sell tickets for the Junior
Play. Two tickets will be sold for
$1.50 now, but will cost $2.00 later
when purchased at the box office. It
is necessary to raise at least $300 be
fore the University authorities will
give the class permission to give the
play at the Oliver. Therefore, the
tickets are sold with the understand
ing that the play is to be given at the
Oliver Theatre. The Junior Play this
yeat will be the most elaborate play
ever given.
The names of those who will help
the committee in selling the tickets
are given below:
U. S. Harkson, chairman.
Poteet
Locke
Moehnert
Hlava
Vivian Holland
Chatt
Parkenson
Alice Proudfit
Ruth Mills
Ethel Arnold
Gladys Lord
Mona Lacey
Lor a Stodds
Mary Camp
Mary Cusack
Jeanette Finney
Gladys Lowenberg
Lucile Leyda
Fannie Malacher
Hester Wyman
Mildred Peery
R. V. Koupal
Everts
Lanz
Taylor
Schwab
IJehendorfef
S. R. Pier
Holcomb
Olsen
Fouts
Kindig
Slater
George
Orville Buerstetta
Chase
Shomaker
Folsom
Ruth Brown
Palmer
Temple
EDITORIAL STAFF ARE
. CHILE J TOGETHER
Will Meet for Get-Together Meeting
at Sigma Nu House Tonight
Whole Staff Urged to Be Out
TEGNER SOCIETY HAS
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Played Christmas Games and Indulged
in Swedish Folk Dances -Pro-fessor
Alexis Gave Talk
Vogue Party, LindelL Friday
Call Schembeck, B-3715.
Subscription list closed today. 6 p. m.
First time in Lincoln -Dance to
Band Music," Auditorium. Thursday
evening. Decemler iw- .c.
State Band (thirty-Eve pieces,, con
cert. 8 p- m. Dance. 9 p. m. fcevemj-
five cents per coup, extra may
spectator ZS cents.
The Tegner Society gave their an
nual Christmas program Saturday.
Professor Alexis spoke on the origin
of the Swedish Yule and Yuletlde
customs. Oscar Olsen played a violin
humoresque and Miss Munson sang
several Swedish folk songs. The rest
of the evening was taken up in play
ing Christmas games and dancing
Swedish folk dances. Swedish Yule
tide refreshments were served.
LAW ROP FOR HEXT
SATURDAY NIGHT
Will Be Held at Lincoln Hotel Most
of the Tickets Have Already
Been Sold
Although one hundred tickets were
validated for the Law Hop, to be held
next Saturday night, the committee
in charge stated yesterday that the
dance was limited to eighty-five
couples. This will provide ample
room for the dancers. The larger
number of tickets were issued in
order to supply the entire committee
with tickets to sell. Sixty-five tickets
have already been sold, so anyone
desiring to associate with the lawyers
should secure their pasteboard early.
LEHERS AWARDED
EIGHTEEN MEN RECEIVE FOOT
BALL "N"S THIS YEAR
RUTHERFORD IS 1915 CAPTAIN
Movement Started by the Conference
Board to Permit Thanksgiving
0
Day Games Fine Basket
ball Team in Sight
THE PHI RHO SIGMA
ENTERTAIN ALUMNI
Have Elegant Chapter House
Omaha Over Two Hundred Vis
itors at House Warming
in
By 11. 1. Kyle
At a meeting of the athletic board
yesterday, eighteen men were award
ed "N"s for their work on the foot
ball squad this year. The honored
ones were Captain Halligan, Howard,
Potter, Rutherford, Cameron, Abbott,
Balis, Chamberlain, DeLamatre, Doyle,
Hawkins, Corey, Shields. Gross, Caley.
Porter, Selzer and Fouts. More let
ters. were awarded this year than for
several seasons, due to the large num
ber of strong contenders for the vari
ous positions.
Immediately following the awarding
of he letters the squad met and de
cided upon a leader for the 1915 team,
the- honor going to Dick Rutherford,
the wonderful left half, whose work
on the 1913-14 teams has won for him
the admiration and respect of all who
have seen him play, and especially of
those who have had occasion to play
against him. There is a general feel
ing on the campus that Rutherford
will make an ideal captain for next
year's Cornhuskers.
Word has leaked out that the con
ference meeting at Lincoln last week
considered the question of allowing
Thanksgiving Day games in the fu
ture, and that they decided to recom
mend to the various athletic boards
that the scheduling of Turkey Day
games be permitted in the future.
Coach- Stiehm said last night that if
tbe conference schools acted favor
ably on the plan Nebraska will prob
ably schedule such a game, although.
(Continued on page four)
The active chapter entertained for
Phi Rho Sigma alumni and faculty at
an informal dancing party Friday
evening, November 13.
Though all the new furniture had
not arrived, the new Phi Rho Sigma
house was officially opened for visitors
at the "house warming"' Saturday
evening, November I, me nouse
visitors. The reception was followed I fLAlId ULlflU MAUL
. .5 IT-
oy an miuruiai uaiiicr. cicij uur
seemed highly pleased with the chap
ter house. For the benefit of those
who were not able to be present, we
may say that this is one of the finest
fraternity houses in the country. The
four-story house is furnished with
every modern improvement. The
basement is to be fitted out with a
pool table and boxing room. On the
FOR SECOND MIXER
Scott's Orchestra Engaged Games
Provided for Those Who Do
Not Dance-
has been worked out The third floor
has been divided into eight study
rooms. The top floor is the dormitory.
The editorial staff of the 1915 Corn
husker will meet with Editor Samuel
son at the Sigma Nu house tonight at
7 o'clock, and the management urges
that all members attend. The meet
ing is planned to be a -get-together"
for the complete editorial staff, and
the work for the year will be dis
cussed in the few minutes that the
meeting will take.
The second all-University mixer mill
be held in the Armory on Friday night
of this week. While other gatherings
second floor an Indirect lighting effect are not prohibited on the evening of
tbe mixer, they are discouraged in
order that the mixer may accomplish
the end for which it waa Intended.
At the last meeting, where about nine
hundred were present, the committee
got an idea as to what forms of
amusement are enjoyed by tbe stu
dents, and also how many to provide
for. With this information the affair
can very likely be. more successful
than before. Scott's orchestra has
been secured and the gymnasium will
be used for dancing. Several clever
stunts have been planned and games
will be played by those who do not
dance.
Ag Club Dance
The Ag Club will hold its big dance
of the year Friday, December 11th. at
Rosewilde Hall.
It is the first all-University dance
ever given by the Ag Club and the
committee has arranged to make It
the classiest dance of the year.
Limited to eighty-five tickets. Price,
$1.25. Committee:
WH I SEX AND.
BALL.
ELWELL.
Phi Delta ft Pledge
Phi Delta Phi. the honorary pharma
ceutical fraternity, announces the
pledging of J. P. Brown, J. L. Harmon,
Harry Read and C. W. Laih.
Out of 400 men examined by the
University of Chicago medical depart
ment this fall, twenty-six hare almost
perfect health. Six per cent of thenv
passed with high marks. Minnesota
Dally.
