t
HE nim NEBEA8KAN
The Dally Nebraskan
THE VN1VEHS1TY Ob" NKORASKA
uncoin
J. O. BEARD
Killtor-Jn-Chlef
MnnaKlnR KdUor OrvIHe Ohatt
Kirst A8oclate Editor ! ,nn,M
Second Associate Editor. .. .Ethel Arnold
tjTtvi;T0RIAI.i STAFF
i t MnrcurrttP KRUfTman
w TArobson 1 .cuter ZooK
rhn??e lT Fr.y lrvln T. Oberf cider
C K. raul Craven
Everett J. Althouse Euclle l- da
E. W. McDonald Uennett C. Mk
Oumllle Iyda T. W. McMlltan
Olura It. IXKlds James A. Mchacnen
Klchard V. Koupnl
oorriil. A TITHES
Society Kditor Dorothy p;'
Cartoonist Char es Mlsko
Athletic Editor
nusiness Manager "u,sfe'1
Asst. Business Manager. . . .V. v Harkson
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payable in advance.
Single copies, 5 cents each.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln.
Nebraska, ns second-class mail nlft"er
under the Act of Congress of March 3.
1ST9. .
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1915
BASKETBALL
A mere handful of rooters took the
trouble to spend a dime and go to
University Place to help the team de
feat our husky rivals in basketball.
There seems to be a decided lack of
spirit among students with regard to
the indoor game. Important games on
our own floor arouse but little enthu
siasm, though the players work hard
and consistently and are deserving of
loyal support. It is a question, how
ever, whether it is justifiable to spend
the profits of the football season to
support a game that so few students
are interested in and in which so few
students participate. Think it over.
ELECTION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
general election for selecting the
presidents of the four respective
University classes (Freshman,
Sophomore, Junior and Senior),
the Ivy Day orator, and editor-in-
chief, managing editor and busi-
ness manager of the Cornhusker,
will be held on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 16th, in Memorial Hall. The
polls will be open from 9 to 12
a. m. and from 2 to 5 p. m. Each
candidate is required to file a
written statement of his can-
didacy with the Registrar before
5 p. m., Friday, February 12th.
No candidate shall be entitled to
election whose name is not print-
ed, on the ballot There shall be
no soliciting of votes by cards or
otherwise at or near the polls.
VANCIL K. GREER,
Registrar.
Pudge "Louise. I've had something
trembling on my lips for weeks and
weeks."
Louise "I notice; why don't you
shave?" Edgar Echo.
WANTED Young man to tend fur
nace for room. Townsend's Studio.
221 So. 11th St.
FOR SALE Good drill suit for six
foot man of medium weight Call
1228 S. 80-85-53
Did you see the "Souvenirs'
for the "Sigma Chi" formal?
"Classy"? Sure.
We can give you a better deal
than eastern firms.
MALLET?
Unl Jeweler
Estb. 1371 1143 O
UNI. NOTICES
All Juniors
Will receive the Nebraskan free of
charge the labt semester of next year
If their subscription is paid before
March 1st for this semester, and be
fore. October 15th for the first semes
ter of next year.
Notice
Organizations, must be in by Febru
ary 9, 1915. If you are a member of
an organizaticn bring this to your
president's notice.
CORNHUSKER MANAGEMENT.
Junior and Senior Picture!
All Juniors and Seniors who do not
approve their proofs before Friday
will forfeit the money which they
have already -paid. These pictures
are going to the engravers Saturday.
CORNHUSKER MANAGEMENT.
Snap Shots
"Wanted by the Cornhusker staff,
snap shots of Ivy Day. Olympics, pic
nics, parties, summer vacation scenes,
etc.. by Marcii 1. 1915.
All basketball and track men who
have not had a physical examination
this semester should report at Dr.
Clapp's office immediately to make ap
pointment for same.
DR. R. G. CLAPP.
Regular Chorus
Regular chorus work. Monday
Wednesday and Friday, 5 to 6 p. m.. in
the Temple. Registration maans free
admission to r.ll concerts of the Dam-
rosch Symphony Orchestra of New
York, which is coming for the May
Festival. See Mrs. Raymond. Temple,
to 5 p. m.. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Anyone desiring may register for
chorus during this coming week. Ar
rangements have been made whereby
anyone may register but registration
will last but a few days longer, so
do so now.
Notice
All wishing to enter inter-class de
bates must register before 6 p. m.,
Monday, in the office of Daily Nebras
kan. (Signed)'
J. C. BEARD.
Junior Notice
Tryouts for Junior debating team
will be held Tuesday. February 9. at
7:30 p. m., in Law 202. All wishing to
try out report there. Judges have
been selected by the committee.
C. S. HOBSON, Chairman.
Fourth Beethoven Symphony in B Flat
1. Adagio; allegro vivace.
2. Adagio.
3. Mennetto; allegro vivace; trio;
Unpoco meno allegro.
4. Allegro, ma non troppo.
Edw. J. Walt, first violin.
Ernest Harrison, second violin.
Wm. T. Quick, viola.
Lillian Eiche. 'cello.
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, organ.'
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR KEARNEY CLUB
Evening Spent With Social Hour and
Business Meeting Miss Jane
Lindsay President
A large number of the members of
the Kearney Club gathered in the Y
W. C. A. rooms in the Temple. Friday
evening. A short business ireeting
was held at which several important
matters were discussed and the fol
lowing officers elected: President
Miss Jane. Lindsay; vice-president.
Miss Bertha Jan sen, and secretary and
treasurer. Miss Inex Clark. The play
ing of games and a general social hour
completed the program for the even
HUSKERS AVENGED
(Continued from page one.)
Pastors by his race-horse plunges into
the thick of the Weslcyan van.
Captain Vifquain and Hughes were
the particular stars in the Wesleyan
lineup. Vifquain played hard, clean
basketball and scored one of Wes-
leyan's three goals. Hughes was the
biggest point maker for the Coyotes,
registering four points. Johnson, the
bear who was predicted to play havoc
with the Nebraska attack, covered the
floor in wonderful 6tyle. but his value
to his team was lost in his effort to
play havoc with individual members
of the Cornhusker aggregation. The
Wesleyan team as a whole, although
outclassed in every department, played
strong, virile basketball.
Wesleyan scored first with a free
throw by Hughes. Hugg soon fol
lowed with a free throw. tyiDg the
score. The Wesleyan team ' worked
the ball up near the Nebraska goal,
from where Hughes shot a pretty
basket. Nebraska came back immedi
ately. Shields shooting a wonderful
goal from the center of the field.
After a few minutes of fast and
rough play, Vifquain scored for Wes
leyan, and Gardner threw a long one
for Nebraska. Shields sooii followed
by two field goals, ending the Huskers'
scoring for the first half. The rest of
the half was filled with thrills and
fists, and in the elapsing time Wes
leyan scored three points, a free throw
by Hughes and a goal by Hussey. The
half ended 9-S for the Huskers.
The second half was not productive
of much scoring. Nebraska scored
four points during this half, a goal by
Gardner and two free throws, one by
Rutherford and one by Hugg. Wes
leyan scored one point from a free
throw by Vifquain. The game grew
rougher and rougher as the end drew
near. Several of the Wesleyan team,
seeing the chances for victory fading
into nothingness, abandoned basket
ball and resorted to half-nelsons, div
ing tackles and right uppercuts. Both
teams showed a great desire to subor
dinate basketball to the satisfying of
personal animosity. Fouls were fre
quent, but had little effect.
An immense crowd of Wesleyan sup
porters packed the new gymnasium.
filling the air with Coyote songs and
yells. President Wilson's neutrality
proclamation was enthusiastically
violated by a little group of Corn
husker fans who gathered beneath the
Wesleyan goal and cheered the Husk
ers on to victory. The lineup and
score follows:
Nebraska
Wesleyan
Kline
.Hussey, Cozier
Hughes
..Vifquain (C.)
Johnson
Rutherford. . . .
Gardner
1. f.
r. f.
. c. .
1. g.
r. g.
Shields, Kiefer.
Hugg
Milliken
Goals Nebraska. Gardner 2, Shields
3; Wesleyan. Hussey, Hughes, Vif
quain. Free throws Rutherford (Ne
braska), Hugg (Nebraska) 2. Hughes
(Wesleyan) 2, Vifquain (Wesleyan).
Total score Nebraska 13. Wesleyan
9. Referee Willhite. Lincoln Y. M.
C. A.
STORY REGARDING
COUPONS RECALLED
Purchase of Photo Coupons O. K.
Misunderstanding Adjusted
Students Not Stung
The Nebraskan wishes to acknowl
edge an error in regard to the story
in Friday's issue concerning the pur
chasing of photo coupons by three
University students. In fairness to
these men and to the salesman, we
wish to state that the misunderstand
ing which led to the published state
ment in the Lincoln Daily News that
the studio was not responsible for the
coupons has been adjusted and that
the salesman was acting in good faith
and the students were not stung.
JL
MAYBE folks wouldn
keen about the
good ole times
ef they remembered that
ole time folks had to
smoke long stemmed
pipes to keep the to
bacco from bitin' 'em.
They didn't know
VELVET'S aged-in-the-
wood mellowness.
VELVET 10c tins
JL
UNI VIEW BOOK 65c
Made for us by The Albertype Company.
Contains 16 fine views of Campus and Buildings. Every student
will want one of these to remember the Old Uni with, for next year
this time many changes will be ma de. Bound and ' finished so they
are an ornament in any home.
Same pictures on Post Cards. 2 for 5c.
COLLEGE BOOK
FACING THE CAMPUS.
Second Semester Supplies on Tap
at
340 North 11th Street
The
University Book Store
A Classy Job
Graves
Printery
University School of Music
EiUbiisfctd 1894
Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R
1m traction given in all branches of music Students m7
woll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
't be so
5c metal-lined bags U
3CZZ3C
STORE
of printing has the same effect as a good
personal appearance, It creates a favorable
attitude on the part of your guests.
Specializing in Univezsity Minting
0-2957 244 N 1 1th
THE
Scott's Orchestra. Call B-1482 or
B4521.
ing.
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