THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily NcDraskan
rroporty if
TI1I0 UNIVUHSITY Of
Lincoln
NKHUASKA
J. O. niOAUD
Kdltor-ln-Chief
MHnnKtnK Kdlmr Orvllla Chatt
First AsHoolute Kilitor Doris Slater
Second ABBOolate Kdltor. . . .Ethel Arnold
UKPOHTORIAI.I STAFF
J. L. Glffen
W. JacohRon
Charles M. Frey
C. K. Taul
Kverett J. AHhouso
10. W. McDonald
Camilla Leyda
Clara II. lKxlda
Klchnrd V. Koupal
MarKuerlle Kauffman
tester Zook
Irving T. Oherfclder
O. I. Craven
Lmclle Leyda
ltennett O. Vlg
T. W. McMillan
James A. McEachen
SPECIAL, FEATUHES
Society Editor Dorothy Ellsworth
Cartoonist Charles Mlsko
Athletic Editor Ivan O.. Ueedo
for your benefit. We ask your help in
making It the kind of paper you should
like to read. We want your Ideas of
what the Nebraskan should be and
what it should not be. The Nebraskan
ofllce Is open to all. Drop In and get
acquainted. Give us your ideas. Give
us the news any brief item of inter
est to the student body. The Nebras
kan is the official organ of no particu
lar person or group of persons. Help
us to make it representative.
lluslness Manager Kussell K. Clark
Asst. Business Manager.. . .U. S. Harkson
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payable In advance.
Single copies, 6 cents each.
Entered at the postofllce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mail matter,
under the Act of Congress of March 3,
1S79.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1915
With this issue the Nebraskan
starts on the last lap of its annual
. trip. The new Btaff of editors occupy
a unique position in that they are the
first ever chosen by the subscribers.
This system seems to have many sup
porters and likewise many knockers.
But that question aside, the editors
feel that since they were chosen by a
majority Nof the voters they are en
titled to the support of all. We feel
confident that no one, simply because
they do not like the system or tha
results of this particular trial, wih
withhold their loyal support of the
Nebraskan in an effort to discredit
the system by attempting to discredit
the efficiency of the management. We
solicit criticism, that is, friendly, con
structive criticism which builds up in
stead of destroys. There is always a
certain amount of unfair stock crit
icisms to the effect that there is nbth
ing in the Nebraskan. Of those who
so criticise we simply ask a fair trial.
All students feel the need of a stu
dent paper on the campus. All enjoy
reading such a paper when they feel
they have an interest in it. The Ne
braskan is your paper. It is published
HALLETT'S SERVICE
is prompt accurate and rea
sonable. Broken lenses duplicated.
Eye-Glass and Spectable Frames
repaired and adjusted at once.
HALLETT
Unl Jeweler
Estb. 1871 1143 O
All Seniors Take Notice
Leave your home address with the
Daily Nebraskan, and if you pay your
subscription for this semester before
March 1st, tho paper will be mailed to
you free of charge the first semester
of next year. Fifth and sixth year
students are classified as Juniors and
Seniors, respectively.
HUSKERS' BUSY WEEK
jfOotlnuj
near. Just whaUJebraska's chances
are to mete out revenge cannot be
prophesied, but when the starting
whistle blows next Friday night things
will happen until taps are sounded and
vengeance has been gained or lost.
These embryo ministers have a won
derful team a world-beater, according
to Holy City scribes. They have
cleaned up everything they have en
countered thus far. Their two deci
sive victories over the South Dakota
Methusalahs is ample proof of their
prowess. Beyond doubt they are one
of the strongest teams in the valley.
Although Nebraska's chances to win
are considerably lessened by the ab
sence of Myers from the lineup, Ne
braska is sure to play the most ag
gressive and spectacular basketball of
the season next Friday night.
In the ab3ence of varsity games,
many basketball fans have been at
tending Lincoln High School games.
Lincoln High has a remarkable team
this year, made up of talent rarely
found in high school circles. Their
latest achievement is a 32-20 victory
over Central High of St. Joseph, Mo.,
which was accomplished at the city
Y. M. C. A. last Saturday night. The
game was all that a true fan could
desire fast, rough, and productive of
results. Both teams scored heavily
during the first half, but were unable
to pierce the basket to advantage dur
ing the last half. Smith, Albrecht and
Morris played the most consistent
game for Lincoln, while Voss and
Schroeder were the St. Joseph lads
most in evidence. The lineup and
score follows:
Lincoln St. Joseph
Schmidt 1. f Schroeder
Smith 1. g Voss
Albrecht c Spratt
Morris r. f Light
Schroeder r. g Sellers
ciihatttntoa T.inpnln Hasrer for
Schmidt; St. Joseph, Clay for Light
Goals Lincoln, Smith 4, Schmidt 4
Aihrocht 2 Morris 3. HaKor 1. Free
throws Morris 4; St. Joseph, Schroe
der 3, Voss 1, Spratt 2, Light 2, Clay 1
Free throws Voss 4. Total scorfe
Lincoln 32, St. josepn zu.
All Juniors
V 11 receive the Nebraskan free of
charge the last semester of next year
if their subscription is paid beforo
March 1st for this semester, and be
fore October 15th for the first teemes
ter of next year.
UNI. NOTICES
Comus Club Dance
The Comus Club dance scheduled
for February 20 has been changed to
February 6, in Art Hall.
PRESIDENT.
Dairy Club
The Dairy Club meets Tuesday at
7:30 p. m. in Agricultural Hall 107.
All members out.
E. G. MAXWELL, President.
Announcement
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for tho office of Junior manag
ing editor of the Cornhusker, subject
to the will or the Sophomore voters.
CHARLES M. FREY.
Girls' Swimming Lessons
The last two lessons of the swim
ming season for girls will be held at
the City Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday.
February 3, tnd Wednesday, Febru
ary 10
PSYCHOLOGY OF LIFE
FOR THIS SEMESTER
The philosophy department has this
semester added to its list of subjects
a new course, listed in the program as
Psychology of Life. A similar course
is not given in schools generally, but
it is one that wlil meet the needs of
many students, in as many fields of
life. The course will be taught by
Prof. Wolfe and will be an attempt
to popularize psychology and to show
the application of its principles in
every day life. It is not advised for
those preparing themselves for teach
ers, but will be of especial use to
those preparing for law, medicine, the
ministry, business, salesmanship, or
social service work. Students are ad
mitted to the coure who have had one
semester of psychology. The first half
of the semester the general principles
underlying life will be studied. The
second half of the semester each stu
dent will study material showing the
application of these principles to the
particular profession he is taking up.
IF YOU HAVEN'T SUBSCRIBED YET
DO ITT NOW
The following table will enable one to determine their classification. Semesters marked
"C" will be credited as already paid for, those marked "X" must be subscribed for in
order that the semesters marked "F" may be obtained free of charge.
Fifth and Sixth year students are classified as Juniors and Seniors, respectively, in the
following table :
Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Alumni
Year Year Year Year AlUilllll
Present Freshmen CX XXXXFF
Present Sophomores CC CXXX FF
-f- Present Juniors C C C C X X F
-f- Present Seniors C C C C C X F
NOTE This plan applies only to subscriptions paid in cash within the first month of the
semester in which they are due. Any subscription paid thereafter will entitle subscriber to
the Nebraskan for that semester only.
--Seniors and uniors can't afford not to subscribe this semester.
IP
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There can be no criticism of VELVET'S " dress"; only
praise for Its taste and that aged-in-the-wood mellowness
which is VELVET'S own. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined
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DC
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COLLEGE BOOK STORE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
THE
University School ofMusic
Established 1894
Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R
Instructidn given in all branches of music. Students maj
enroll at any time. Beginners accepted, Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
A Classy Job
Graves
Printery
of printing has the same effect as a good
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Specializing in University "Printing
0-2057 244 N 11th
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