The
WCXX- NO. 81.
OFF 10 BIG START
Rag" P'a"s ProQram Attractive To
Organizations Who Are on Sub
scription List.
VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED
paper To Be Delivered at Door of
100 Percent Organizations Each
Morning.
OVER THE TOP.
The following fraternities
have subscribed 100 per cent to
the Daily Nebraskan:
A'pha Sigma Phi.
ptii Kappa Psi.
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
w;0i the announcement that
every 100 per cent organization
will have the Daily Nebraskan de
livered at its door before 7
0Ylvk every niornin? and that
fifty dollars in cash will he pi von
in 'prizes, the subscription cam
paign i'"r the second semester for
th'MJa?." pained a flyinp start
Monday morning.
The business staff has guaran
teed the service given by the
largest eastern collepe news
papers, and announces that ever-frat.M-nitv.
sorority. roominsr
house or dormitory which subscribes
100 rercent will hare the paper de
livered at the house each morning so
that the news of the day may be read
before reaching the campus. This
nouble improvement in the develop
ment of the "Rag" service is arous
feg a great deal of favorable comment
among the students.
Xot only is the service at the dif
ferent houses improved, but the con
gestion at the post office each morn
ing Tvi'.! be relieved. There will be
less chance of mistaking subscribers.
The r-Ians as announced by Glen Gard
ner, business manager, also include
the following cash prizes for the per
sons ? e'ling the most subscriptions
regardless of where the subscriptions
are takia:
First prize 125.00
Second prize $15.00
Third prize $10.06
Goblins At Work.
The Green Goblins will sell sub
scriptions, which remain at the same
price of $1.25 for the whole semes
ter, at the different fraternity houses.
Members of Mystic Fish, will take
charge of the drive in the sorority
to-jf- as well as selling subscriptions
on ta? campus. Not only will they
have a chance to take a share of the
prizes but they work to have their
individual group be placed on the
hrnor roll of 100 per cent organiza
tions which will be printed in the
"rag'- this week.
A f---r:Hter of school this fall has
tho-n a great many of the students
the for-ortance of the "Rag" in every
day ;;.-. For this reason it is ex
pect? I that the full 2,000 subscriptions
which the business managers are
working for, will be enrolled. The
subscriptions should all be on the
looks by Saturday evening when tha
race closes.
Tfc nr-w policy of distributing the
r:.-rs is in line with the platform for
the s'-cond semester which names as
(Tontinued on page four.)
SAVE THIS DATE
Men, save the date Friday
neon from 12 to 12:50 for the
first Greater Nebraska Lunch
eon to be given at the Grand
Hotel. Tickets are forty cents
for the feed; discussion and
talks to be announced later.
Watch the "Rao for later an
nouncements and plan to be
there. -
NFBRASKAN DRIVE
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ATTEND OKLAHOMA-NEBRASKA GAME
Daily I
MXCOLN,
MISS PFEIFFER HOSTESS
TO SMALL COMPANY
A small company of women of the
faculty, mostly those living in the vi
cinity of the capitol building, has met
occasionally in an informal manner
since last spring. They were enter
ti.-ned Sunday evening at the apart
ment of Miss Laura Pfeiffer. After
a luncheon at the Lantern room ot
the Delavau, they listened to the "read
in? of an unpublished article for a
Icj.ding eastern maginze.
Afterward Miss Lida Earhart talked
informally of Columbia and the wo
men connected with its faculty. Some
of Miss Pfeiffer's interesting war re
liCb were examined. Twelve were
present.
BUSINESS STUFF FOR
NEBRASKAN SELECTED
Glen Gardner Appointed Manager for
this Semester James Fiddock
is Assistant.
The Student Publication Board o!
the University met Saturday and
made the final appointments for the
business staff of the Daily Nebraskan
for the coming semester. Glen Card
ner was appointed business manager
of the paper with James Fiddock as
assistant business manager. Knox
Burnett was elected to fill the posi
tion of circulation manager.
In Glen Gardner the Nebraskan has
a business manager who is well quail
Bed for his position. Gardner servet
as business manager for the Daily Ne
braskan for two semesters durine
1918-19. He is also quite prominent
in school activities being an Iror
Sphinx and Viking. He is a member
of Phi Delta Phi, professional law
fraternity, and also a member of
Sigma Phi Epsilon. James FiddoeV
who was elected to fill the office of
assistant business manager has had
considerable experience in the news
paper game. Fiddock was an assist
ant on the business staff last yeaT
and served in the capacity of circula
tion manager the first semester of
this year. He is also a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Knox Burnett
(Continued on page four.)
REGISTRATION FIGURES
SHOW SLIGHT INCREASE
Work of Enrolling Students Orderly
Procedure During Week of
Examinations.
Registration began last Wednesday
so quietly it was hard to realize that
the time of bustle and run was here.
Time cards were issued to every one
and duplicate programs were given
freshmen- These things, and the
fact that many were taking examina
tions helped to scatter the students
over the four days. There was lit
tle of the congestion shown at former
registrations, and the system was ade
quate to handle the students at all
times. Figures available up to Satur
day nigbt show an increase of one
bur-dred and fifty over a" year ago.
Tnis means a slight decrease com
pared with the first four days of
registration last fall. Complete reg
istration figures will not be available
for several days.
A'de from the -installation of the
card system for limited classes, the
registration system ia the same as I:
as last fall. This card system pre
vents the confusion in assigning stu
dents and also prevents the changing
from one class to another without
permission.
A fee of $3.00 is being extracted
from all delinquents who failed L
pay fees before Saturday night and
from those registering this week.
NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1!J1.
uniiiera'.t; (uirnuar
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1.
Union business meeting, :15 p. m
Silver Serpent meeting, :15 p. m..
Ellen Smith Hall.
Maurice Clark convocation, 11:00 a.
ns., Temple.
Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
B'ac'stone Club meeting, 7:15 p. m.,
Law Hall.
Hastings Club meeting, 7:30 p.
Law Hall.
Green Goblin meeting, 7:30 p. in.,
Acaci.i House.
Dai y Nebraskan Reporters 7 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, FEERUARY 2.
Omaha Club meeting, 7:15 p. m..
Social Science Hall.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet dinner, 6 ;i. r.v,
Ellen Smith Hall.
Y. W. C. A. social service corsiml'.tet
dinner, 6 p. ni., Ellen Smith Mail.
All-University pa'ty committer
meeting, 5 p. m., Temple.
W. A. A. meeting, 7:30 p. m., Elien
Smith Hail.
THURSDAY, FE3RUARY 3.
United Ag Club, 7:00 p. m., Social
Science Hall 101.
Roscoe Pound Club meeting, 7:1?
p. m., Law Hall.
John Marshall Club meeting, 7.11.
p. m., Law Hall.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4.
Men's Greater University Luncheon,
12, 12:50 p. m., Grand Hotel.
Palladian Literary Society open
meeting, 8:00 p. m.. Temple.
Freshman Commission party, 8 p
m., Y. M. C. A. rooms, Temple.
Freshman Hop, Armory.
Delta Sigma Delta dance, Vlcterla
Hotel.
Kappa Phi dance, Ellen Smith Hall
Episcopalian Club party, 8 p.
Fortieth and South streets.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5.
Committee of Two Hundred social
8:00 p. m.. Social rooms. Temple.
Bushnell Guild house dance.
Komensky Club social, 8:00 p. m..
Faculty Hall.
Kearney Club meeting, 7:30 p. m
1S37 C street.
Black Masque party for Senloi
Girls, 3-6 p. m Ellen Smith HalL
Chi Omega informal, Ellen Smith
Hi'.!.
Delian Literary Society banquet.
Delavan Cafe.
Delta Zeta valentine, party, chsp-t.
house.
PI Beta Phi party, Knights of Co
lumbus Hall;
A. A. E. smoker, WaUh Hall.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY .
Menorah Society meeting, 8 p. m,
Faculty Hall.
FRESHMAN HOP AT
ARMORY FRIDAY EVE
First Class Plan Big Affair For This
Week For Crowd Attending
Event.
The Freshman bop'wlll be given in
rv 4. The party will be the bigges
event of its its kind to be given by
the first year class this year. All
classes are eligible to come and share
in the music furnished by one of the
most popular six-piece orchestras and
in the refreshments which will be
served.
The admission has been brought
down to a dollar to comply with the
pre-war prices in the schedule adopted
by the students before the Christmas
recess. The Freshman hop had been
previously scheduled for earlier but
was postponed on account of thj price
ban. Since tfie armory, has gained 4n
favor with the students, it is expect
ed that a large crowd will be attracted
by the extra, attractions.
(Continued on page four.)
S EBRAS
MAURICE CLARK SPEAKS
TO CLASS IN DEBATE
Maurice Clark, '17, who is playing
it the Orpheum as lead in "Buddies,"
and who. was a member of the Ne
braska Intercollegiate Debate Semi
nary In 1913. spoke briefly to the
members of the course in Debate
(English 103) yestoilay afternoon at
ts organization meeting. Mr. Clark
paid Professor Fcgg a fine tribute in
saying that the course in the Debate
seminar was the nio?t valuable hi"
cok while in the University.
The English 103 class will take the
place of the old Ptb;.ie scin'nar and
with sixteen men enrolled. Debate
will be put on the eld ba:-!:-.. Already
arrangements are under way for a
dual debate with Iowa and it is hoped
o arrange a debate with teams froir
nne or two other middle western uni
versiiies.
UNIVERSITY NIGHT
(lilTTEE ACTIVE
Winning University Sengs to Be Sung
As Part of the Evening
Entertainment.
The program for tha University
Night is about complete and the com
mittee iu charge is rapidly rounding
the plans in to shape for the big event
of the winter months.
In addition to the regular curtain
skits Chairman Rrihort Van Pelt has
arranged with Ward Rando'.l of the
University Song Book committee to
have the prize winning songs intro
duced t othe University public for the
first time.
A male quartet under the direction
of Ransom Samuelson and the Alpha
Phi under the direction of Zoe Scha-
lek will sing these songs.
Tickets will be placed on sale week
after next. They will be sold at the
price as last year.
Uni. Nite Committee.
A meeting of the University night
committee will be held today at 1
p. m., in the American Legion Rooms,
Temple Building.
TUESDAY
Kappa Psi Pharmacy hall, 7:30 p. m.
HOYT WILL CAPTAIN
NEBRASKA 6RAPPLERS
Veteran Unanimously Elected to Head
The Varsity Wrestling Team
For Coming Season.
C. E. Hoyt, '21, ot McCook was
elected captain of the University of
.Nebraska wrestling team last night.
The election was unanimous.
Hoyt ha stilled the position of acting-captain
in the two meets this
year. He won third place in the
Western Inter-Collegiate .meet last
year. He is wrestling his third year
uu the varsity team.
In the meet with the University of
Wisconsin, Ames Buffered defeat in
only one class. Klass of Wisconsin
took two falls from Schilling, win
uing by use of the bar arm hold in
the first bout and an arm lock hold
iu the second case. Dr. Clapp stated
that the meet with Ames would rep
resent one of the hardest fought
matches of the season.
The next match will be with the
Oklahoma Agriculture and Mechani
cal College February lath. This
match will be held here.
Following this is a bout scheduled
with Iowa University February 25.
Iowa defeated the University of Min
nesota by a score, of 39-3. Dr. Clapp
refereed at this match. These three
teams, with Illinois, represent the
strongest opposition that will be met
this year.
KAN
PK1CK FIVE C.T.NTS.
IIS SOONER!
Husker Quintet Takes Opening Game
340 Third Conference
Win.
SECOND GAME THIS P. M.
First Half a Tight Affair But Scarlet
and Cream. Comes in for
Strong Finish.
FINAL GAME TODAY. '
The Nebraska and Oklahoma
cage teams will mix again this
afternoin on the Co'iseum floor.
The game is called for 4:30
p. m.
il
The forrth'isker basketball
rjuintet carved another notch in
the vietorv side ot tlio seore
hoard when they defeated the
Oklahoma "Sooners" yesterday
afternoon at the Coliseum by tli"
count of 34 to 20.
The TTnskers were not hittnur
their usual stride and the out
come of the rame was a little
Vubtful at times. Oklahoma pot
Up a TOO(t Diime. Ji;inii; a
fsivt offensive came and 1 oaeli
Schissler's protepres had consider
able trouble m prettmsr near tneir
own basket. A large number of the
baskets resulted from long shots by
both teams.
For the Nebraska team Captain
Pailey and Bekins were the big point
winners, each making three field goals
while Bekins tossed ten free throws
out of twelve chances. The re
mainder of the scores was equally
divided amongst the rest of the team.
Waite was the main scoring factor for
the "Sooners" with three field goals
and eight free throws out of ten trys.
The first half of the game was hard
fought with both teams striving for
the lead. Oklahoma led by a basket
for the first few seconds but Nebraska
soon forged ahead and maintained
her lead throughout the game. The
first half ended with the score 16 to
13 in favor of the Huskers.
More Pep Second Half.
After the ten minute intermission
between halves both teams started
the second half of the game in whirl
wind fashion. The Huskers went into
a good lead due to superior team play
but the Oklahoma men got together
and dropped the ball the ball through
the hoop for a number of counters
coming within a small number of
points of tying the score. Captain
Bailey called a conference of the
Husker athletes and Nebraska was
soon a head with a safe lead. The
score was 34 to 20 with the Huskers
on the long end when the final
whistle blew.
The Huskers meet the Oklahoma
men in the final contest of the series
today at the Coliseum at 4:30. Coach
Schissler will probably send the same
team against the "Sooners" that
started the contest yesterday. Coach
Bennie Owen of the Oklahoma team
will make no predictions as to the
outcome of today's contest but
promises the Huskers a real battle.
Summary.
Nebraska FG FT PF TF Pts
(Continued on page four.)
DAILY NEBRASKAN RE
PORTERS. There will be a meeung'oi
all reporters of the Dally Ne
braskan this evening at 7
o'clock En the Daily Nebraskan
office.
Any students Interested in
journalistic work should report
to the managing editor of the
Daily Nebraskan between 3
and 6 Tuesday afternoons.
NEBRASKA FIVE
ODAY
