The Dally Nebraskae
i : -r -
VOL. XIV. NO. 96.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
GIRLS HOLD RALLY
ATHLETIC SPEECHES TO AROUSE
INTEREST IN CLASS GAMES
PREPARE FOR TOURNAMENT
Boys Are Urged to Attend Prominent
University People Will Speak
Flrtt Girls' Rally of
the Year
A girls' athletic rally will be the
program at tomorrow's ' convocation.
Chancellor Avery will deliver the first
oration, followed by Miss Graham, Guy
Reed, Genevieve Lowry and Miss
Beghtol. The meeting will be in
charge of Norma ' KIdd, a Black
Masque.
This is the first girls' rally of the
year and it remains to be Been whether
they have as much enthusiasm, when
by themselves, as they have when
having a rally during football season.
The girls have taken a very active
part in all rallies this year and it is
expected that they will have some real
new features in tomorrow's rally.
While the program is chiefly for and
by the girls, no mere man will be
barred from attending on account of
their sex. In fact, the girls stated
that all the boys are urged to come
and bring their feminine friends.
The rally is to promote interest
among the girls in athletics in general
and in the class basketball tournament
in particular. The tournament will
start Friday evening. The different
teams, as announced in yesterday's
Dally Nebraskan, art working hard
and each team is confident of final
victory. Those who were so fortunate
as to witness the different games last
year will not miss the entertainment
Friday evening.
The following program will be given
tomorrow morning:
Chancellor Avery
Norma Kidd.... In Charge
Chancellor Avery Address
Violin Solo Miss Charlotte Slxta
Accompanied by Herbert Bunting
Word Guy Reed
Value of an Athletic Association to
Girls.
Song Helen Herold
Words Miss Graham
What Athletics Should Mean to Unl
Girls.
Whistling Solo, . . .Miss Dorothy Rhode
Accompanied by Grace Huntley
Words Miss Genevieve Lowry
Enthusiasm.
Words Jessie Beghtol
Song Cornhusker By A
JUNIOR PHY CAST
IS ROTYET CHOSEN
Rumor About the Campus that Lead
Has Been Refused by "Jack"
Elliott
The cast for the Junior Play has
not yet been selected. The tryouts
were held about two weeks abo, but
the authorities have been unable to
agree upon the cast It was under
stood last night that "Jack" Elliott of
Kosmet fame had been offered the
lead, but had refused. Who.will next
be selected is still uncertain, and
meanwhile the Junior class is wonder
ing if there is going. to be a Junior
Junior Prom at Rosewilde
Ninety-five tickets have been vali
dated for the Junior Prom to be given
in Rosewilde Hall, March 6, 1915.
This number does not include the
complimentary list. With the excep
tion of the complimentary list, no
more tickets will be validated for this
dance. The complimentary list will
be published in a later issue of the
Daily Nebraskan.
T. A. WILLIAMS.
Agent Student Activities.
FORMER STUDENTS
ARE BACK FOR VISIT
Graduate of Engineering School Are
Now Holding Good
Positions
C. H. Rohwer, P. L. Clancy, E. J
Kraus, H. E. Newell and Kunju Aklgi
were office visitors at the Engineering
department the past week.
C. H. Rohwer received a Bachelor
of Arts degree at the University of
Nebraska in 1912 and a Civil Engineer
ing degree at Cornell University in
1913. He Is now employed in the Gov
ernment Hydralic Laboratory at Fort
Collins, Colorado.
P. W. Clancy is a 1911 graduate of
the University of Nebraska,
E. J. Kraus is a 1913 graduate of the
University of Nebraska. He has just
returned from Vancouver, B. C, where
he was employed in the engineering
field until the beginning of the present
war.
H. E. Newell graduated from the
University of Nebraska in 1910. He
Is bridge inspector for the State High
way Commission of Oregon.
Kunju Akagl is a 1910 graduate. He
has until recently been in the employ
of the Nashville Railway & Light
Company. He will now return to his
home in Japan.
STUDENTS FAIL TO
SUPPORT THE STAFF
Editor of Cornhusker Says the Lack of
Student Co-operation Will Make
Early Edition Impossible
Th nlana of the Cornhusker staff
have been foiled. L. W. Samuelson,
editor-in-chief of the Cornhusker, says
Kaf rf-arolpRflness on the part of the
students has made an early Cornhusk
er impossible.
The Cornhusker staff have found
much cause for complaint because stu
dents fall to support them. The editor
says that all Fraternity and Sorority
pictures not received before Thursday
night will not be given space. He
further states that all Junior and
Senior pictures that have not been
paid for by Wednesday uight will not
be published and the money paid down
will be forfeited.
Ags to Darfce at Llndell
Seventy-three tickets, inclusive of
all compllmentaries, have been Issued
for the Ag Club dance, to be held in
the Llndell Hotell. February 6, 1915.
No more tickets will be validated for
this dance.
Complimentary tickets have been
issued to Thomas E. Kokjer, Lee A.
Yochum, A. V. Kjelson.
T. A. WILLIAMS.
Agent Student Activities.
RIFLE TEAM SECOND
MADE GOOD SCORE AGAINST
THREE TEAMS
YALE WON BY SMALL SCORE
Sharp Has Best Record Made Perfect
Record In Match Against Mlchl
gan Armstrong Has Two
Records of 99
The Nebraska Rifle Team ranks sec
ond in class C, according to the fourth
report received from Washington,
D. C. It has defeated Lehigh, Missis
sippi, and Idaho by a good score, and
lost to Yale by only a very small mar
gin. Yale's score was 914 and Ne
braska's 906. Yale leads the class by
nine points.
The match with Lehigh was shot
January 7. Nebraska scored 901. Le
high failed to turn in the records of
its shoot, so the match was given to
Nebraska by default The score by
individuals was:
- - Standing Prone
Abbott 88
89
Abel 80
Armstrong 71
Dailey 86
Line 89
Total, 901.
90
82
88
83
Mississippi lost the match held Jan
uary 14 by a score of 827 to 795
Nebraska
Standing Prone
Sharp 95
Hall 88
Abel 91
Southwell 89
Gribble 77
Total, 906.
Mississippi
Chaffin
Leggett
174
169
Smith j 159
Day
Raney
Total. 795.
183
157
The match with Idaho also resulted
in a victory for Nebraska. Score, 902
cii Th Individual score for the
Idaho team has not yet been received
Nebraska met her first defeat at the
v,nn nt voi hv th close score of
914 to 906.
Tha ronnrtn from the match with
A w f w
Michigan have not reached here
However, in this match Nebraska
scored 919, the highest yet made in
the class, so it is reasonable to sup
pose that the contest goes to Nebraska.
(Continued on page 3)
CASES TO BE TRIED
Hi THELAV COLLEGE
Students Permitted to Attend Mock
Trials Held Each Week In
Law Building
Two cases will be tried in the Dis
trict Court of the College' of Law this
week-end. Cases are tried every week
by both the Senior and Junior classes.
The cases docketed for this deek are:
Locmis vs. Neighbors & Miller, Friday
at 2 o'clock. In Court Room, and Foe
& May vs. Eckerson & WTiIte, at the
same hour In Law 201. The first case
involves a question of partnership,
while the latter deals with the law of
sales. Judges Foster, and Ledwlth
will have charge of the cases. Stu
dents are welcome at these trials.
Senior Societies Will Entertain
The Black Masques and Innocents
are planning to give a Senior party
some time in the near future. The
date will probably be March 12. Judg
ing from the good time enjoyed by
the girls at the Senior girls' parties
given by the Black Masques earlier in
the year, the event will be n memora
ble one In the history of the class.
This party Is not to be confused in
any way with the annual Black Masque
reception usually given later in the
year.
THE PIANO RECITAL1
PROGRAM ENJOYED
Professor Arvid Samuelson Played Be
fore Students at Convocation
Encore Numbers Appreciated
Professor Arvid Samuelson, teacher
of piano at the University School of
Music, and well known to the student
body at Nebraska, again favored the
convocation attendants with one of his
musical programs at the Temple yes
terday morning.
Professor Samuelson's programs are
always highly enjoyable, but it is the
opinion of many of those in attendance
last Tuesday that the program was
one of the instructor's most brilliant
efforts. After the regular program,
Mr. Samuelson gracefully responded
to a vigorous encore, which was duly
appreciated by the audience.
Following is the program as carried
out:
Etude, D flat Liszt
Sounds from Vienna Woods... .
Strauss-Schutt
Papillons Rosenthal
Rhapsody, C major Dohnanyi
Doctor Bessey Worse
Doctor Bessey suffered another at
tack of the heart yesterday afternoon
and his condition is worse than at any
time during his illness.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
HERE OH MAY FIFTH
New York Symphony Orchestra, Con
ducted by Walter Damrosch, Will
Play In Lincoln on May Fifth
The New York Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Walter Damrosch, has
hm secured for the May Festival
The entertainment will be given in
SL Paul's Church because the seating
capacity there is greater than in any
building on the University campus.
The date of the Festival is May b
Numbers br the University Chorus and
by several soloists will contribute to
the program.
A Lincoln engagement of the New
York Symnhony Orchestra is made
possible only by the fact that it will
at that time be on its way to the coast.
Work for Students
An extensive movement is on at
this time in the University of Illinois
for the placing of students in posi
tions whereby they may earn enough
money to allow them to stay in Bchool.
The Y. M. C. A. has charge of the
work and because of the early spring
the request is being made that house
cleaning work, lawn raking and other
jobs of like nature be given to the
students.
SHIELDS HT PLAY
HUSKER CENTER MAY GET INTO
COYOTE GAME SATURDAY
SCRUBS OUTPLAY VARSITY
Trim Regulars 22-21 . In Yesterday'
Workout The Return of Shields
Boosts Hopes of Huskers
Coyotes Win From Peru
Paul Shields, regular center on the
Cornhusker quintet, was out for prac
tice last night for the first time since
his injury in the Wesleyan game, sev
eral weeks ago. Coach Stiehm stated
that there was a bare possibility that
Shields would be able to get into the
game. His knee is still very weaK,
and bothers him a good deal, but if it
gets into working condition by Satur
day, Nebraska's chances to hold the
Coyotes will be greatly Improved.
Practice last night was a miserable
affair as far as the varsity were con
cerned. The scribs outplayed the reg
ulars in their regular set-to, and came
out ahead with a 22-21 score. Shields
played center for the scrubs, Jim Gar
diner and Sheldon, guards, Thiesen
and Campbell, forwards. The regulars
played slow basketball, and could not
locate the basket with any consistency.
The teamwork of the regulars was be
low form, which, combined with their
inability to. shoot baskets and their
jerky floorwork, spelled victory for
the scrubs. The two scrub forwards,
Thiesen and Campbell, hit the hoop
with deadly accuracy. The combina
tion Shields to Gardiner to Shields to
Ehiesen to Campbell to the basket
worked with astonishing regularity
against the varsity men. For the reg
ulars, Rutherford and- Hugg played
nearest their usual form and, with
Keifer, did most of the varsity point-
making.
The Coyotes defeated the Peru Nor
malites Monday evening 28-8 in the
Wesleyan gymnasium. Wesleyan is
playing wonderful basketball, and had
little trouble in disposing of the school
teachers, although they are one of the
strongest teams in the state. Johnson,
Hughes and Vifquain were the stars
of the Wesleyan lineup. With the
Peru game past, with everyone in tip
top condition, and with no further
chances for injuries, except the re
motely possible ones of practice ses
sions, the Coyotes are settling down
to put on the finishing touches for the
Nebraska contest
FIFTH SYMPHONY AT
NEXTCONVOCATIOtl
One of the Best Known of Beethoven's"
Symphonies Usual Lecture in
Art Hall on Saturday
The Fifth Beethoven Symphony will
be given at convocation next week
Tuesday. The attendance will un
doubtedly be even larger than for the
Fourth, as this symphony is much bet
ter known and the favorite one of
many people. The second movement
is one of unusual interest and beauty.
Saturday at 5 p. m., in Art Hall, stu
dents will be given a last opportunity
to become acquainted with the sym
phony before U Is given.
play at all or not
