THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
OLIVERTIIEATnE
To-Day, 2:15 and 8:15
jHE BIRTH OF A NATION"
Full Symphony Orchestra
M,tfc $1 to 25c Night $2 to 50c
Mr. Vaughn Moody's
Greatest Success
"The Great Divide
A Five-Act Play of
Adventure
'The Destroying Angel'
Barry Hayward & Co.
"Tha Firefly"
Arthur & Grace Terry
"The Red Circle"
Fifth Episode
'When Lin Came Home'
'His Wife new About It'
STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
CITY Y. M. 0. A.
Balance School Year. . .$5.00
Full Privileges :
Swimming Baths
Bowling Billiards
Cafe
Down Town Headquarters
Make Application at Business
Office.
Work brought to our office
any morning by 9 a. m. will
be ready at 6 pm. if wanted
4
GLOBE
SOFT WATER
LAUNDRY
Office 340 S. 11th
Plant 1116 to 1130 L St.
WHITUAN.S CLASSY CAXDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
LCSimth&Bro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEARING:
LONG WEAEINO
New, Rebuilt and Rentals
125 No. 13th Ci.
152000
partment has been receiving some
flattering notices in the Lincoln high
school paper for his excellent work
as coach of the Junior class play,
"The District Attorney," which was
successfully staged at the high school
recently.
The annual Sigma XI mid-winter
commencement lecture and dinner will
be carried out this year in co-operation
with the Phi Beta appa frater
nity, the honorary literary society of
the University. H. L. Shantz, who
took an M. D. degree at the University
in 1905, has been engaged as the
speaker.
Mr. Shantz was an instructor at
Nebraska for a number of years be
fore leaving to take a professorship
of botany at- the University of Mis
souri. For the past seven or eight
years he has been plant physiologist
in the bureau of plant industry of the
United States department of agricul
ture. While working in the bureau of
plant Industry, Mr. Shantz spent all
his time studying the water relations
of plants in the great plains area of
North America. He has published
many papers upon scientific and eco
nomic relations of his investigations.
The subject Mr. Shantz has chosen
for his lecture here February 12, is
"Water as a Factor in Plant Growth."
BENDER CLAIMS
GUY INELIGIBLE
(Continued from page 1)
tained that Chamberlain played two
years of football at the Methodist
school, his first season being 1911;
in the college course, not as a prep
student in the academy, and that he
played in 1912 as a Sophomore. If
that Is correct. Chamberlain woilld
not be eligible for another year of
football at Nebraska, as his two years
at Wesleyan and his two subsequent
years at Nebraska university would
complete the period which, under the
conference rules, he would be per
mitted to compete. I do not know if
Bender purposes to file a protest, al
though there is no doubt that he in
vestigated and then announced what
he had ascertained. Speaking for
Kansas, I will say that we would not
file a protest, but if Chamberlain is
ineligible, according to the claim
credited to Bender we would look to
Nebraska to respect the rules. In
other words, Chamberlain either is
eligible or Ineligible, so it is a mat
ter for Nebraska to decide."
When it became known around the
campus late yesterday afternoon that
Johnnie Bender, once a Cornhusker
star, had filed a protest against Guy
Chamberlain, the Kansas Aggie coach
was freely criticised for his action.
The loss of Chamberlain, who, in the
minds of the student body is far more
important to Nebraska's success next
fall than was Stlehm, will put a kink
in Nebraska's smoothly laid plans for
the next gridiron campaign. The big
boy was slated for even a greater
season than the one just past; what
the new coaching staff will be able to
do without his services is a subject of
pessimistic conjecture.
To Announce Teams Soon
Teams for the Girls' Basketball
Tournament are to be chosen in-the
near future. The scholastic standing
of the candidates will be considered
above all other things. Announce
ment of the teams will be made the
first week of the second semester.
LOST Shaefer self-filling pen. Re
turn to Student Activities office. Re
ward. 3t
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Tickets for the military ball, Jan
uary 21, may be had from Wllliard
Folsom, R. V. Koupal and A. J. Cov
ert and Paul Temple.
Admirers of the dainty and irresist
ible little film stars, Mary Pickford
and Marguerite Clark, will be privi
leged to witness a "reel" treat in their
appearance at the Magnet this coming
week. As Cho-Cho-San, the little maid
of the flowery kingdom in the cele
brated classic, "Madam Butterily,"
Mary Pickford has added to her many
other laurels as a picture actress,
while Marguerite Clark is 6aid to dis
play in a measure hitherto unsuspect
ed her versatile and bewitching pow
ers as "N-sta" in "Still Waters." The
former picture exhibits the first three
days, and the latter closes the week
at the Magnet.
Senior "Prom" February 4
Because of a mistake made by the
Senior "Prom" committee in the re
port handed to The Xebraskan the
date given was Feruary 5. instead of
the correct date, February 4.
The names of the men who have
filed as candidates for offices of the
University club are as follows: For
president, E. J. Althouse and P. W.
O'Conner; for vice president, J. D.
Stevens; for secretary, R. H. Walker,
and for treasurer, F. V. Cotter and
C. E. Hinds.
Palladian will hold their weekly
meeting, Friday evening. January 21.
Everybody welcome.
Union will hold its regular meeting
Friday, in Union hall. A new mem
bers' program is to be given. Visitors
are invited.
- Blue Print staff picture, Wednes
day, January 19, at 12 o'clock. Please
be prompt, as there is another group
at 12:15.
rnmnanv A nicture at west end of
Administration building, Thursday, at
11-4(1 Let's have every man there
one time in full uniform with belts
and rifles.
V. C. GEORGE, Captain.
M. E. 206.
The Students' Chemistry club will
have the Cornhusker picture taken on
Saturday, January 22, at noon, at
Townsend's studio. All students in
terested In chemistry and above the
Freshman year are urged to be present.
All members of the University Com
mercial club are urged to attend the
dinner, Thursday evening, at 6 o'clock.
Officers for the next semester will
be elected and the Cornhusker pic
ture will be taken. Plates are 35
cents and may be secured from any
of the following:
Earl Jackson.
O. P. Taylor.
Roy Vanier.
O. W. Beouchamp.
C. E. Nelson.
MINNESOTA SQUAD SHOWS CLASS
Gopher Basketballers Are Ready for
Their Big Nine Confer
ence Rivals
Nebraska being in the midst of a
basketball season will probably be in
terested in what Minnesota is doing
along that line. The following comes
from Minneapolis:
Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 18. The
Gopher basketball team finished its
preliminary season of practice last
Saturday by defeating North Dakota
in a fast game. The play of the Goph
ers in the latter part of the game
demonstrated that there are going to
be some lively and scrappy games in
store for their conference opponents
in the coming schedule.
Minnesota opens her conference bas
ketball season at Madison on Satur
day, January 15. The Gophers real
ize that this will be an especially hard
game and they are doing everything
in their power to develop basket-shooting
accuracy and fast covering, which
things are probably all they need to
place them on a par with the fast
Wisconsin five.
During practice games there seem
ed to be no regular lineup. It was not
until the last game with North Da
kota that any degree of definiteneES
could be assumed in naming a prob
able team for the rest of the season.
Now it has simmered down to reason
able proportions, and the following six
men will, barring Injuries, probably
see most of the conference competi
tion: C tptain Dick Lewis, who start
ed at guard, will undoubtedly be play
ing at forward the rest of the winter,
with Connell and Wyman (who start
ed this fall at guard), alternating at
the other fordward position. "Rondy"
Gillen is the main dependable for cen
ter. Partridge and Douglass will be
seen most of the time at the guards.
Various ones of these men have
started in different games. Captain
Lewis plays his same steady game of
last year, getting, seemingly, about
nine out of every ten free throws in
the basket. Douglass starred at his
position in the North Dakota "game,
making four field goals and at the
same tjme remaining a leading factor
in the defense.
Outside of basketball everything is
thriving in sports at Minnesota. The
hockey team is practicing hard and
has prospects of developing a winning
seven under Captain Margeus, a Can
adian star player. Intramural sports
of all kinds are under the influence
of a more stirring inspiration than
ever before.
The fraternities are in the midst
of a bowling tournament Sigma Chi
recently went into the lead which had
been guarded jealously by Chi Psi
for several weeks. Within a week
or two the interfraternity basketball
will be under way. This has always
been one of the most hotly contest
ed interfraternity athletic leagues. The
schedule for the interfraternity hock
ey championship competition is also
being prepared.
All of which makes the Gopher bas
ketball team hump itself to maintain
its undivided popularity.
JESSE A. C.
Society Elects Officers
At a meeting of the Pharmaceutical
society, Monday, January 17, the fol
lowing offiecrs were elected :
Fred Creutz President
C. G. Samuelson Vice President.
Ella C. Hansen Secretary
Roy Larson Treasurer
Harriet Anderson. .Sergeant of Arms
t.nsT Purse. Bernice L. Reed.
Card enclosed. Finder return to Stu
dent Activities office.
German Lunch and Cafe. R. C.
Scbelder, manager. 1121 P street.
Mnjnil Barber Shop. S. I Chap
lin, proprietor. 127 North Twelfth.
The German Dramatic club will hold
a meeting tonight in Faculty hall at
7:30. Be prompt
The Republican club will not meet
until the first week of February.
A. M. HARE, Secretary.
Sigma Delta Chi pictures will be
taken at Townsend's studio Thursday,
January 20, at 11 a. m.
Course in Roman Law
Next semester I shall give a two
hour course in Roman law. The Latin
is not difficult, and students who have
had four years of high school Latin
mav nrofltably take it I shall be glad
to confer with any students interest
ed in sucha course.
GROVE E. BARBER. U. 1 1. 205.
The January meeting of Sigma XI
will be held Thursday night, January
20, in M. E. 206, at 8 o'clock. Prof.
G. D. Swezey will speak on "Recent
Investigations in Astronomy," and
Prof. Lawrence Bruner will give
"Some Remarks on the Insect Fauna
of the Philippine Islands."
Sigma XI will meet Thursday eve
ning. January 17. In M. E. 206.
Glee club tryouts Wednesday. Jan
uary 19, Banquet hall of the Temple.
Bring a short solo.
r, Tt n Ferguson of the Yankee
411. v. - --w
Hill Brick Co., will speak to the A. S.
r v n Bome of the engineering
1 J--
problems of brick making next Wed
nesday. January 19. at 7:45 o'clock in
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