The Dally Nebraskan
l'roperty of
THK I'NIVKKSITY OF
Lincoln
NKUKASKA
J. C. PEAUD
Kiiltor-ln-Cliief
MaimplriK Jvllior..
First AsHOlate Mltor...
Second Assmlnto Kditor
...Orvllla Chatt
Iorls Sinter
. ..lOthel Arnold
' UKPOKTORIAL. STAFF
I I, Glffen Marguerite KuulTmiin
, 1.1 i.ui lleniK'tt U. Mk'
Kver'ett J. AUhouse T. W. McMillan
K W. Mclonaia Kol.crt Hwiboiht
Clara H. ixxids .
tester Zook llnrry I- t.ar
lrvlnff T. Oberfelder Wayne Townsond
Richard V. Koupal
srKCIAU FEATURES
Society Mltor rKS
nl'1iito;:::::-iv u.
lysines Ma nn?or. . . . , . . Russell F. Clark
Asst. Business Manager. . . . L. h. liaiKson
Subscription price 12.00 per year,
ouvni.lp In advance.
Single copies. 5 cents each;
Entered at the postoflice at "ncoln.
Nebraska, a second-class nmll matter,
under the Act of Congress of March 3,
U79. .
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1915
To the mid year graduates the Ne
braskan extends congratulations and
best wishes.
An innovation in the form of an
afternoon mixer is promised for Chap
ter Day. This being a holiday, all the
students and faculty will have an op
portunity of attending if they haven't
had a chance to attend one of these
functions before. The University
Regents will be with us Monday and
it will probably be especial interesting
to them to observe the success of his
new movement. This is a holiday. It
is your duty to make it one. , Attend
the events of the day. You will thus
be getting needed recreation and at the
Bame time showing your patriotic
spirit and boosting for the best things.
Thus far there has been but little
criticism of dancing at the "mixers."
While the large crowds have made
dancing difficult at times, the manner
of dancing has been comparatively free
from objectionable features. Everyone
should co-operate In maintaining this
high standard so that there may be
nothing to stand in the way of the
complete success of these events.
The decision of the band to give
weekly concerts should meet with the
hearty approval and support of the
student body. We have a band that
is second to none in the west and we
should be proud of it. Most people
like band music. Now you have the
opportunity to hear the best. Take
that hour off once a week. It will do
you more real good than any one other
hour out of the one hundred and sixty
eight. There is nothing like music to
help relax and rest the nerves.
C
UNI. NOTICES
Snap Shots
Wanted by the Cornhusker staff,
snap shots of Ivy Day, Olympics, pic
nics, parties, summer vacation scenes,
etc., by Marca 1,"1915.
All Juniors
Will receive the Nebraskan free o1'
charge the last semester of next year
if their subscription is paid before
You get rid of that Head
ache now by getting
glasses
here and now
HALLE??
Registered Optometrist
Ettb. 1371 1143 O
March 1st for this semester, and be
fore October 15th for the flrtt semes
ter of next .ar.
All basketball and track men who
have not had a physical examination
this semester should report at Dr,
Clapp's office immediately to make ap
pointment for same.
DR. R. G. CLAPP.
Regular Choru
Regular chorus work, Monday
Wednesday and Friday, 5 to 6 p. m., in
the Temple. Registration maans free
admission to r.ll concerts of the Dam
rosch Symphony Orchestra of New
York, which Is coming for the May
Festival. Ses Mrs. Raymond, Temple,
4 to 5 p. m., Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday.
Anyone desiring may register for
chorus during this coming week. Ar
rangements have been made whereby
anyone may register but registration
will last but a few days longer, so
do so now. .
Two furnished rooms to rent at
1220 S street. 87-89-58
Two modern rooms for rent girls
preferred 1504 S street. 87-89-52
NEBRASKA WINS
(Continued from page one-) r
Professor Dann will play over the
first movement of the Fifth Symphony,
Saturday at 5:00 p. m., in Art Hall.
Students cordially welcome.
Girls' Club board will meet at 11
o'clock in Gym lecture room. Every
one be there.
Charter Day Tryouts
Preliminary races and tryouts for
Charter Dav contests will be held in
the Gymnasium Friday afternoon from
4:00 to 5:00 o'clock. All contestants
please appear at this time.
DR. R. G. CLAPP.
. Comus Club
The next dance will be held Febru
ary 27 at Art Hall. PRESIDENT.
Pershing Rifles Attention
According to the precedent set in
past years the Pershings will put on
a medal spell-down Charter Day after
noon. All Pershings report in uni
form. J. E. ALLISON.
Captain.
There will be a meeting of the Xi
Deltas Friday at 5:30 at the Alpha
Omega house. This is an important
meeting.
Komensky Club will meet at Union
Hall, Temple, Saturday, February 13.
1915. Important business. All mem
bers requested to be present.
shot a pretty basket, placing Drake in
the lead, 6-4. Drake tried desperately
during the next few minutes to in
crease their lead, but the Huskers
tightened up. After some ten minutes
of ragged work, characterized by lack
of tenm work and close individual
guarding, the Nebraska squad got go
ing. The ring-around-therosy play,
which caused the Wesleyan Coyotes so
much disturbance, was introduced.
Three times Nebraska grouped them
selves beneath their goal, passing the
ball from one to another, three times
the Drake team tried to break up the
play, and three times it developed into
a sweeping fan which sped toward the
Drake goal, culminating in three goals,
with Bullet Rutherford on the other
end. Drake tightened up, and Ne
braska's whirlwind scoring ceased.
Fouls were frequent during the latter
part of the game, and Hugg succeeded
in converting four of these into points,
making the score 14-5 when the whistle
blew.
Rutherford, Milliken and Gardner
starred for the Cornhuskers. Ruther
ford combined his usual fact and effec-
ive floor work with accurate scoring
ability and stood out as the individual
star of the game. Milliken played his
usual consistent game at guard, and
was unusually effective in fragment
ing" Drake's splashes of teamwork.
Gardner, who was relieved in the
second half by Theisen, played a bril
liant game at forward, and was the
only man on the Nebraska team able
to locate the basket during the first
half. Theisen, Hugg and Keifer played
strong individual basketball, holding)
the edge on their opponents through
out the contest.
King, Thomas, and Page starred for
the Bulldogs. King played the most
consistent game of the Drake quintet,
being the barrier to many a well
started Husker goal.
Nebraska met the Bulldogs again
last night. From Des Moines, the
Huskers will journey to Ames, where
they will engage the Iowa Aggies in
two contests. The line-up and score
follows:
Nebraska. Drake.
Rutherford rf .- King
Gardner. Theisen. If.. f Thomas
Keifer c Smith
Hugg rg Warner
Milliken. lg. . .Page, Blackburn
Field goals: Rutherford (3), Gard
ner, King.
Free throws: Hugg (6). Thomas (3).
Referees. Burch, Earlham.
Scott's Orchestra. Call B-1482 or
B-4521.
The Junior football picture will be
taken at Townsend's tomorrow noon,
12 o'clock. All men who were out for
the team report at that time.
CALENDAR
Friday, February 12
Glee. Club, Temrle Theater.
Spike-Mystic Fish Dance, Delta Chi
house.
Acacia Annual Dance, Itosewilde.
Viking Dance, Music Hall.
Kappa Sigma Dance, Lincoln.
Beta Theta Pi House Dance.
Gamma Phi Beta House Dance.
Pre-Medic Banquet.
Palladian Society Temple.
Union Society Temple.
Saturday, February 13
Chi Omega Formal, Lincoln.
Acacia Annual Banquet. Lincoln.
Kappa Sigma Annual "Banquet, Lin
dell Hotel.
Freshman Law Hop. Rosewilde.
Catholic Students Club, Llndell.
Bushnell Guild House Party.
Kearney vs.' School of Ag., Armory
School of Ag. Mixer, Armory.
Tegner Y. W. C. R. rooms.
Komensky Union Ha!!.
Dress Suits
You will be proud to wear not
ten-year-old suits, but right
from the makers.
If you wish to own one $22.50
If you rent one $ 2.50
I University Jeweler and
upucian
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 O St. Yllow Frot
Your rtrong Solicited
rrriHE man who disbelieves
I cv'rything he
A hears, ain't any.
smarter than the chap
who believes everything
he hears. It takes a
shore enough bright fel
ler to separate wheat
from chaff. " f
-jut
n
Smoke a pipe or two of VELVET. That's the quickest
wav to believe that the "Smoothest Smoking Tobacco
is more than a name. It fc.cr.6e. VELVET tobacco. 10c
tins and 5c metal-lined hags.
1L
THE EARLY SHOWING OF
SPRING SKIRTS
IS PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE
Within the past 10 days we have cheeked in a
large number of Spring 1913 Skirts, and we are sell
ing them every day. Nearly every woman needs a
new skirt 9t this season of the year.
There are quite a number of new and novel de
signs in this early showing, among which you will
find the new shirred effects with pleated drops, some
with elastic tops, that are very smart and the new
tailored effects that are fuller than last season. But
tons are liberally used as trimmings, and many of
these skirts are made with yokes.
Materials include Satin Duchess. Silk Poplins,
Wool Crepes, Gaberdines, Black and White Shep
herd Checks, Mixtures, Novelties, Poplins, Vigeraux,
Serges, Kampoer-Chuddah, etc. The colors most in
evidence are Black, Navy Blue, Grays, Sand, etc.
We are pleased to have you look.
PRICES $5.00 TO $20.00
Skirts Second Floor.
UNI VIEW BOOK 65c
Made for us by The Aibertype Company.
Contains 16 fine views of Campus and Buildings. Every student
will want one of these to remember the Old Unl with, for next year
this time many changes will be made. Round and finished so they
aran ornament in any home.
Same pictures on Post Cards, 2 for 5c.
COLLEGE BOOK STO
FACING THE CAMPUS.
HE
Don't Waste Time
thinking about your programs. Come down and talk it over. We
don't claim a monopoly of the "nifty printing," but wo do take
pride in our work. Let us try to solve your problems in the print
ing line.
Graves
Printery
Specializing m University Minting
0-2957 244 N 11th