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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1915)
VOTE TODAY TheDaMyNebm POT L3 OPEN 9:00 to 12:00 A. M. and 2:00 to ):00 P. M. Ii.e.nent Ada. ldj. TS. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. THURSDAY, JANUARY g, 1915. PRICE 5 CENTS. , - i t r run rdumimhiu I mC UII1L MJUUUiniL NEBRASKA'S DEI DR. CONDRA TAKES MOVING PIC TURES OF AGRICULTURALISTS ALL PICTURESJ3N TONIGHT Tonight Is University Night at City Auditorium Many Reels of Fine Picture to Bo Shown Free There are many men in Nebraska . 4j wnrvin along agricul- lnitsi ettcv " i a hnHlcultural lines who are of naUonal importance within their respective lines and who have helped wMimnka famous. The State urn no , ...unn commission, realizing their worth and the respect which is I hm at the present time and the reverence with which their names .. k rrHed in the future, decided W 111 v-o thfilr clotures and thus . hotr names fresh in the eyes of hccy v- their admirers. Their pictures were taken yesterday afternoon in the greenhouse. Each man came into view made his little talk along the line In which he is particularly inter ested and then vanished. Meanwhile Doctor Condra had his ever present machine focused upon him, and all that is lacking is the voice to make ih reproduction complete. . Doctor Bessey was the first man .v, T,wrr . were taken. Doctor Bessey was the first man whom the Ao.nHatnd Agriculturalists ever ban- .nrf man who is known .v,nrhAt the whole United States. 8. C. Bassett was the next man on v." w u'a prominent mem- h. !ffrent state agricultural UXZk ua w - beards, and has two particular hob bles. The first is in securing libraries t,m' .rhools and the second in nr,n,ntinf the dairy interests. Doctor Condra snapped him in the act of reading It book, which picture will nintrta his two hobbles. Rev. C. 8. Harrison of York, Ne into view. He uratsna, uui msvr has done much in raising nursery plants and flowers, being particularly Interested in floral culture. Mr. Har riBon. together with Mr. Basaett. are the honored guests at the associated KonniiAt ttilfl VAftT. The fourth man of this remarkable (Continued on page 4) FRFSH1.UII HOP AT ,UHC0lMhH0TEl SOON Committee Is Busy With the Disposal of Tickets Ellsworth Moser Is Chairman a new pyv NEBRASKAN to be given ONE YEAR FREE as recognition of loyalty to the paper: To any Student who subscribes to the Daily Nebraskan for six consecu tive semester, at $1.00 persemester, the paper will be given free , ,or the next two semester,. t the price of six. NOT PAID IN AD VANCE, BUT EACH SEMESTER. In orderto ataWA the new plan AT ONCE the following offer is mad. to each da now for the PRICE OF TWO. ' SEMESTERS for the PEICE OF THREE. tteiy SEMESTERS for the PRICE OF FIVE. The foiiowins taMe wii. enab.e one to SWTS "C" will be credited a W.K t' TbtainlS free f charge. order mat me eiuctei. ERROR OCCURRING IN DAILY NE- BRA8KAN CORRECTED Freshmaa Sophomore Junior Senior Year Year Year. Year Present Freshmen C X JJL'J- Present Sophomores C C I A Present Juniors C J i JL JL Present Seniors C C C C C X the Nebraskan for that semester umj. The Freshman Hop will be given at the Lincoln Hotel on Saturday even ing, January 30. This Is next to the last class dance of the semester, the Jun'or Hnn being elven on the follow ing Saturday nlehL The following committee have charge of the affair: Fiiawn-th Mnapr chairman. Wallace Downing, master of cere monies. Ruth Shumway. C. E. Relnhardt Edward Angle. Victor Ilermanaen, Ruth Jorgenson, Catherine Dodge. Marie Rowley, nvn NFW BOURSES ' H JUUHiiALIM.l Professor Fogg Will uive --r..v-. Courses In Newspaper -r.a... and Editing semester schedule is- X UO ...-.j -,aatorriav announces news or bucu J w . Interest to Nebraska students who Kn wnrklne to get additional UtlVO uwv opportunities for practical training In nm There are listed two new IUU1U""' courses by Prof. M. M. Fogg, professor nf rhetoric. .niirspn are llstea as Newspaper Writing (Rf tarlc f. Newspaper Editing -...fcnHT- rourBC. The hours . .1 . in be arranged, it--3 01 melius - . , understood that the ciaasea evenings in tne mwaie 01 . nt these courses is mo ... .in tnken by Sigma Delta 0,:, ictr. Two weeks ago a co 5 a errti' ,v;.Br'.ris minted by tne oi"-j 1 . . . . : mt the immediate couia pe t,pw- need for training in pcUI news- ,.nrwork. The two cquidc- result of the committee's work. Date Announced for March 19 Very . Favorable Sale of Advance Tickets Reported -rv,0 a ,a of the Junior play has flnally'been arranged to take place at nnvor nn the evening of March 19 Thus far the chairman 01 we committee reports a favorable aa- vance sale, but deflnite amount 4 ni nnt. ha Dublished for some ili tv a a 1 m . . Iaw haa flftr time. The name 01 m fta vet been chosen. All particulars will appear In a following Issue. rnilRSE IN SCANDI NAVIAN LITERATURE Was Not Announced In the Regular Calendar Through some Mistake PRflRRFSS BEING MADE IIWVI,- FOR UNIVERSITY NIUHI All Organizations Requested to Plan Stunts ana prepare mem for the Stage BOTH GIRLS NOW ELIGIBLE If Two Boys Receive Highest Number of Votes, Girl Will Still Be Chosen Keen Competi tion for Honor An error appeared in the Wednes day's issue. The statement was made that out of the four associate editors one is to be a boy and the other a girl The Publication Board announces that the two having the highest votes will be selected, provided that one 01 uiem o Mri if the two highest candi dates are boys then the third highest 1 111 Vv rx candidate, who will be a gin. wm chosen for ono of the positions. It Is possible that both or me suo. candidates may be girls, providing that their total votes justify their elec tion. . . The polls 'will be open from 9to a. m. and from 2 to 5 p. m. Frank Perkins and Guy Reed will have charge of the election. Printed lists of the paid-up subscribers have been furnished to the officials in cua60 the election. A list or tnose wno su scribed for the paper but did not pay up has also been furnished them. Any persons on that list may Decome eli gible to vote by paying up their sub scriptions today. trvrrnrrf!narv Drecautions are being taken to have an honest election. Any attempts to vote on otner peopieo names will be dealt with very vigor ously. In fact, the Puhiicauon db promises to punish any one who tries any crooked work in connection with the election. There is a aeiennmeu sentiment on the part of tne omciam to cut out the dirty worn wmcu u too often played a part in former etec Thio announcement is made in UUUDi " order that those who are morally weak may not yield to unfair practices anu ' - - 1 JtlA when caught pleaa wai wey uiu know that such actions were to be punished, thinking that "everything Is fair In politics." ct,ont are, urged to obey carefully all the Instructions about voting, In order that their votes may be sure, to be counted. anma oversight the calendar number and the hours credit for Nor wegian Literature have not been In dicated in the printed scneuuie. course, which is open to all who have a working knowledge of one of the Scandinavian languages, Is No. 6 In the catalogue, with two hours credit. Both Norwegian and Danish literature will be studied. Hours to be arranged. University Night plans are now be ine formulated. Plans are to have the event given early in March and to make it a clever and Interesting take Ufa in general. It UU UU uuiiv...v . " ha not vet been denniteiy aeciue.. where the stunts will be given, but an niivor theatre date is being consld- ! ered. Every organization in school is invited to work up a scene snowing n a way that will be recalled as "good," some phase of "Unl life." and submit it to the committee. Quite a r ihoaa nvnnnses have al- UUU1UC1 VI " "J . ronriv heen handed in. About Febru ary 1 these briefs will be put on be fnr th committee for criticism 5i approval. The best cf them will dc chosen to constitute the Universitj Night program. The earnest co-opera irm nf til organizations and studen rth the committee, and a feel fcUU ing of active responsibility on everj one's part In working it up ana aaver tislng It, Is believed to be necessarj frcm the start, and the only thini that will make it an untold success. KOSMET MUSIC TO BE GIVtlUT JUNIDH WW All Who Have Heard Music Written by Scott for Kosmet Play Are Loud In Its Praise Pnr all those who succeeded in get ting tickets for the Junior Hop a rare treat Is in Biore, as the 1915 Kosmet music is to be played by Scott s or- ohestra for the dancing. Th s music has every ragtime, past, present and future, beaten for melody and "pep" and the committee thinks that this alone will insure the most successful hop of the season. Mr. Scott, wno composed the music, has also- ar ranged all the orcnestra parts mm himself playB the piano. AccoraiuS.,, -he music will come straignt irem mo land of the artist, which will insure 3atIsfact'.on.