te Daily Nebraslmi
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
VOL. XIV. NO. 77.
SCHEDULE OF
EK
II
BULLETIN SENT STUDENTS YES
TERDAY -FROM REGISTRAR
TWO HOUR PERIODS PROVIDED
Three More Day of Grace Before U.e
Finl OrUeal Starts Student
Start their Cram"
Session
In preparation for the approaching
final examinations different groups of
students have started the semiannual
cram sessions which form such a
necessary part of our modern system
of education The following schedule
was sent out from the Registrar's of
fice yesterday afternoon:
Each class meets for examination
where it regularly recites at the time
indicated below except as follows:
French 1, all sections, and Spanish
31, all sections, on Saturday in the
rooms indicated below.
Rhetoric 1 and 2, all sections, on
Monday, in the room? indicated be
low. Note Examinations in all 5:00 and
31:00 o'clock classes are scheduled on
Monday.
Saturday, January 23
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. French 1
Sections 1, 11. V, Law 101.
, u, V, LW IU1.
&ecuoBB V
ii tit n ni nni nu
3.30 p. in. to 5: SO p. m. Spanish 31
All sections, Law 101.
Monday, January 25
S : 00 a. m. to 1 0 : 00 a. m. Classes meet
ing at 5:00 p. m., five or four days,
or Monday, Wednesday, Friday, or
any one or two f these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 5:00 p. m., Tuesday,
Thursday. Saturday, or any one or
two -of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Rhetoric 1
Sections I, III, VL X, Law 101.
Sections 11. IV, XII, XIV. Brace Hall
211.
Sections V, 8X, Music Hall. Temple.
Sections VII, VIII, XL, X1IL Mechanical
Engineering, 206.
Rhetoric 2, Music HalL Temple.
3.30 p. m. to 5:20 p. m. Classes meet
ing at 11:00 a. m Monday, Wednes
day, Friday, or any one or two -of
these days.
Continued on page z. '
FEW TICKETS LEFT
FOR THE JUNIOR HOP.
The Big Event Staged to Take Place
at the Rose wild Friday Night .
is Nearly Here.
With only three days left before the
evening of the big event, the Juntor
Hop, many are becoming anxious In
regard to whether they will be able to
get In on the few tickets that those
who are in charge of the sale of the
small cards say they have left 'Prac
tically all of the tickets are now in the
hands of the fussers, but those wish
ing to climb in the band wagon must
hurry," says Chairman Irwin.
This event has been scheduled to
be held at the Rosewild this coming
Friday evening.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT
OF TJECORNHUSKER
ALr u Rri' Started on this Ue
partment of thi Year' Book
Dinsmore Aids.
Work on the military department of
the Cornhusker has been started.
Captain A. H. Dinsmore represents
the department in assisting the Corn-
hunker editors to compile the military
section. This is contrary -to the cus
tom of former years, being the first
time that one man has been named to
represent the Military Science depart
ment in co-operating with the editors
in handling that section of the book.
The officers will assist him in every
I
r-iilA war
1 -
j Certain nmsmore
has given out a
notice to me eneci m um.
sponsors and individual military pic-,
turesfor the Cornhusker should be
taken this meek
COURSE IS OFFERED
a ROMAS LAW
Grovw. Barber in Charge of the
Course Will Take Two Hours a
Week Along Oifferent Lines
Next semester I shall offer a two-
hour course is Roman Iaw. Part ol i
.r will be eriven to lectures
v
upon the origin, development, and lead-
ing features of Roman Law, and a
part to reading selections from the
text. The reading wilnot be difficult
as Legal Latin is quite easy. I shall
be glad to consult with any who con
template taking uch a course.
GROVE E. BARBER.
i r -. , s- I : i s t. i I , f raw ivvcj--. . v hi. c:- if-.- i n 1 1 I r r s m
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!(,1Y
D BOOHS
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY RECEIVES
MANY NE WBOOKS
HOME AND REFERENCE WORK
Library is Continually Growing New
Books Cover a Variety of N
Subjects of Interest to
Uni Students
The University Library announces
the receipt of the following books for
the use of the student in their home
reading and icference work:
Abelson, J., Jewish mysticism.
American rational fire prevention
convention. 1913.
Augier, E., Theatre complet.
Benson, H. K., Industrial chemistry.
Bodrero. E.. 1 giardini di Adone.
Annals of the Cakchiquels.
Brenton, D. G., Ancient Xahuatt
poetry.
Burnet. J., Greek philosophy.
Carvier. V. H., Engineers handbook
of tables on the application of centri
fugal fans.
Caesar, C. J.. C. Inli Caesaris cora
mentarii. Covens. C. F. J., Vererbung und bes
timmung. Crawford, W. J. Calculations on the
entropy-temperature chart
Estey, J. A. Revolutionary synaicai-
6m
Greene. A. M
Elements of heating
land ventilation.
; Holt. E. B. Concept of conscious
j ness.
' Lodge, O. J. Continuity.
Loomis, F. B. Deseado formation or
Patagonia.
Lord, N. W. Metallurgical analysis.
Philippson, A. Mittelmeergebeit,
Richards. W. A. Text-book of ele-
J mentary foundry practice.
Siegfried. A. IJemocracy in .ew
i Zealand.
Spencer, E. Shepheards calendar.
Thomas X. W. Anthropological re
port on the Ibc-speaking peoples of
jnM L VJ
j Xigeria
XVatT1
Watney, Chas.
Industrial warfare.
Xorth American
Wrieht. A. H.
anura.
Books on Modern Drama
Aldrich. Judith of Bethmia
(Continued on page
FAMOUS MAGICIAN
AT OLIVER TONIGHT'
Said To Be One of the Best In the
Country Has Many Sen
ational Tricks.
Tonight Edwin Brush, one of the
world's best known magicians, will
give an evening of illustrations at the
Oliver theater under the auspices of
the City Young Men's Christian As
sociation. Mr. Brush is said to do
many things seemingly Impossible and
many are of the opinion that his
Hindu basket trick Is the most sensa
tional work of all magacians.
Kosmet Pledge
The Kosmet Klub announces the
pledging of Marcus L. Poteet, '16. of
Pawnee City, Nebr.
SPECIAL CHORUS FOR
THE UNIVERSITY MEN
Work in the Choru Entitles the Men
to Take Part in the Com
ing May Festival
The Monday morning chorus for
men is proving very popular. The men
like to sing together and they find
that they progress more rapidly in
uninterrupted practice. Opportunity
for singing with the women is given
at the Friday rehearsal from 5 to 6
p. m. The Monday rehearsal, from 7
to 8 p. m allows men to register for
chorus who otherwise would have a
conflict with military drill. Registra
tion in this chorus also gives free ad
mission tf the concerts of the May
Festival. It is possible to substitute
Monday 7 to S p. m during one year
for one semester of three regular re
hearsals. CATHOLIC STUDENTS
HAD HEETIHS SUKDAY
Abcut Seventy-five Present Bishop
Tihen Made Address Xeffe -Elected
President
The Catholic students of the Univer
sity held a meeting in the Temple
Theater Sunday afternoon, with about
seventy-five or eighty present. They
were addressed by Bishop Tihen. who
spoke to them concerning a student
and his work. After Ibis an election
of officers was held and the following
officers were elected:
James H. Keffe, president.
Marion Murphy, vice-president.
LEAVES FOR SOUTH
BASKETBAL TEAM MAKES ITS
ANNUAL MIGRATION
ARE FOUR IMPORTANT GAMES
Kansas Aggies and Jayhawks on the
Husking List The Strength of
Jayhawks Great Team
Confident of Victory
By Ivan G. Beede
The Cornhusker basketball squad
left this morning for their annual mi
gration to the southern clime of the
Jay hawks. Whether they will return
in good season to feather their nests
with laurels gained, or whether they
shall soon return with tales of a too
warm climate is causing Cornhusker
supporters a great deal of worry. The
squad itself is pepful and confident of
victory. The team boarded the Union
Pacific at seven o'clock this morning
after giving the meager audience
which had gathered to see tnem off a
graphic illustration cf how a Corn
husker husks. Eight men comprised
the- squad: Captain Hawkins. Hugg.
Shields, Thiessen. Myers. Campbell
and Shields. They were p.ioted by T.
A. Williams, a willing substitute for
Manager Reed who will take charge
of the Rag election tomorrow.
Nebraska's standing in the Missouri
valley conference depends largely on
the result of this southern invasion.
All four games go toward the valley
championship. Tonight and tomorrow
night the team will meet the Kansas
Aggies at Manhattan. Friday and Sat
urday they will meet Kansas at Law
rence. The Aggies have a veteran ag
gregation which defeated the Warren-
burg Normals last week by the narrow
margin of two points. Although the
strength of the farmers is not" under
estimated it is thought that the Husk
ers will succeed in disposing of them.
The two games with Kansas are the
ones which cause worry in the Nebras
ka camp. Kansas has a formidable
bunch of speed artists and basket
piercers. They oeieatea Ames on me
Ames floor, 23-27 and 29-22. The Jay
hawks will have the advantage of play
ing on their home floor, while the
Cornhuskers will be handicapped b
Thcres a Reason.