m IT P n A T T. V
NEBRASKAN
i
n
The Dally Nebraskan
of their own, and today Is a good time
to use It.
Property of
THE UNIVERSITY OF
Lincoln
NEBRASKA
J. C. BEARD
EdItor-ln-Chlef
THE FORUM
ManaglnK Kdltor Orvllle Chatt
First Associate Editor -I"- Slater
Second A woclato Editor. .. .Ethel Arnoja
RKPOnTORIAli STAFF
Marguerite Kauffmnn
!. I. cniven
L.uclle Ieydn
Bennett C. VIk
T. W. McMillan
Hubert Hen son er
Ruth Sheldon
II. P. Rush
Hurry h. Gayer
The University Directory fills
need of the students and is, in fact
quite Indispensable. But its value de
creases mirine me venr Deeause bu
many students change their residence
When the directory has been out
semester we doubt that the address
given is correct. This condition could
be remedied quite easily if those' who
have changed their residence would
write their name and correct address
in a book (placed in U. Hall) and the
special. FEATURES list published in the Daily Nebraskan.
Ellsworth I
cartoonisi ir" I jii u u r),.on
Athletic Editor ivan - iic i acxoruniKiy. 11 nutu a usi ncic e,i"
out, say, each month, the directory
would be kept up to date. If the list
were too long, why not get out a new
directory the second -semester, or a
supplement to the old one? At any
rate, the University Directory should
be made more reliable. E. F. B.
J. U Olffen
W. Jacobwon
Charles M. Fry
C. E. Paul
Everett J. Althouse
K. W. McDonald
Cnmllle Leyda
Clara R. IXxKU
1 vABl VSWV
Irving T. Oberfelder Wayne Townsend
Richard V. Koupal
TtUHsell F. Clark
4iMt nuHlness Manager.... U. S. llarkson
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payable in advance.
Single copies, 6 cents each.
T,,fopi At the Dostofflce at Lincoln,
x. . no nannnri-flnHH mail nMlttPr,
under the Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
UNI. NOTICES
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1915
The University of Nebraska cele
brated its forty-sixth birthday in the
usual fashion yesterday. It is no doubt
more prosperous and flourishing today nicSi partjtB summer vacation scenes,
than at any other time in its history. etc. by Marcn 1, 1915.
But the spell of uncertainty that has
for so long hindered the normal de
veloDment of our school is over and
Snap Shots
Wanted by the Cornnusker staff,
snap shots of Ivy Day, Olympics, pic-
All Juniors
Will receive the Nebraskan free o.
rharire the las-t semester of next year
we may now expect progress that will Lf their 8ub8Cription l8 pai(J bef0re
outshine all previous records.
The Charter Day program was a de
cided success and was a marked im
provement over that of former years.
The track meet was welV attended and
the novelty of an afternoon "mixer"
attracted many. Some of the candi
dates made good use of the occasion
to press their claims on the unsus
pecting despite the attempts on the
part of those in charge to prevent such
work. But aside from that disagree
able feature, and the same old story
that it was too crowded, everything
v. as favorable and all seemed to enjoy
the occasion.
March 1st for this semester, and be
fore October 15th for the first semes
ter of next year.
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 nil concerts of the Dam-
rosch Symphony Orchestra of New
York, which is coming for the May
Festival. See Mrs. Raymond, Temple,
4 to 5 p. m., Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
VOTERS
It is your duty to go to the polls
today and express your preference of
candidates. Furthermore, it is your
duty to vote intelligently and not be
cause some one told you to vote "so
and bo." One of the principal things
that you should take into considera
tion in measuring the qualifications of
any candidate is the sort of campaign
they have been carrying on. In what
manner have they attempted to get
your vote? Did they seek your sup
port on the ground that they were a
"barb" or "frat" candidate? Did they
attempt to swing you into line by
means of a political machine? Or did
they or their friends ask you to con
sider the merits of the different can
didates and simply give their candi
dates fair consideration? University
men and women ought to have a mind
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.
Two furnished
1220 S street.
rooms to
rent at
87-89-58
Two modern rooms for
preferred 1504 S street.
rent girls
87-89-52
Senior Pins $1.50
ENGRAVED FREE
See our line of Sorority and
Fraternity crests, monograms
and letters in gold and silver.
MALLET
Uni Jeweler
Est. 1871
1143 O
Comui Club
The next dance will be held Febru
ary 27 at Art Hall. PRESIDENT.
Unless ten more girls register for
swimming lessons before 5 o'clock
this afternoon the course will be dis
continued. Remember! Register today.
Engineers-Notice!
Dr. J. Stanley Welch will give a
demonstration and lecture on "First
Aid to the Injured" to the Engineer
ing Society in M. E. 200. Wednesday
evening, February 17. All engineers
are urged to be present.
Notice Chorus!
The Chorus picture will be taken in
Memorial Hall at 11:50 sharp. All
members are urged to "be there.
FOR SALE 2 5 Vol. Ridpath's Library
Universal Literature, 19 Vol. Earth
and Its Inhabitants, Combination plate
and film, 4 by 5, Eastman Kodak, No.
4, all in fine condition and cheap. Ad
drees 1184 H street. 89-91-63
CYCLONES COME BACK
(Continued from page one.)
rough, and fouls frequent, although
neither side took much advantage of
foul-line opportunities. The first half
closed with the score' 11-4. The second
half was a good repetition -of the first,
and at the close of the game Ames had
won, 25-11. Rutherford and Campbell
each scored two goals for Nebraska,
which, with three free throws by
Hugg, completed Nebraska's scoring.
Friday night's game was all Ne
braska's. Just as Ames outrushed
and outguarded Nebraska in Satur
day afternoon's encounter, Nebraska
outguarded and outrushed Ames the
night before. Nebraska had little
trouble in sending the ball through
the Ames defense and finally Into the
basket. ' Campbell. Rutherford and
Gardner were the particular stars for
the Huskers. Campbell scored five
goals, while Rutherford and Gardner
each contributed two goals toward Ne
braska's total count. The Nebraska
defense was impregnable, and their
offense effective. The Cyclones' main
weakness was their Jnability to shoot
baskets, both from the floor and from
the foul line. Scoring started for Ne
braska when Gardner shot a long goal,
which was followed son after by two
goals by Campbell. The first half
ended 11-5.
The Ames defense tightened up a
little during the second half and Ne
braska did not score quite bo promiscu
ously. The Huskers scored consist
ently enough, however, to make the
total count 24-12 in their favor.
The last engagement with the Drake
Bulldogs, that of Thursday evening,
proved to be a much better exhibition
of basketball than the first game of
the series, although Nebraska estab
lished her superiority early in the
contest, when Campbell got away with I
five successive goals. The first half .
ended 14-4 with the Huskers on the
long end. In the second half Drake
scored three goals within the space of
a few minutes, but Nebraska easily
maintained their lead and the game
ended 23-14.
ROBERSON'S LECTURES
- BEGAN YESTERDAY
Majority of Pictures Shown Will Be of
War-Stricken Territory Admis
sion Price Reduced
Frank R Roberson began his lec
tures in Lincoln yesterday. His pro
gram for the week will be as follows:
Tonight, "England."
Wednesday evening, "Belgium and
Holland."
Thursday evening, "The Golden
West" (from the Rockies to the Pa
cific). Friday evening, "France."
Saturday afternoon, "The Alps."
Saturday evening (to be- an
nounced). Yesterday evening, as the' program
shows, the world-famous traveler
began his series of lectures. The
major part of them are on the war
stricken countries. Mr. Roberson is a
keen observer who states the facts
about the countries he lectures on
without bias. For that reason his lec
tures should be of very great interest
to University students who are anx
ious to get the facts about our Eu
ropean neighbors' countries.
By an arrangement with the Journal-News
Company, the admission has
been reduced to the exceedingly low
price of ten cents. This low rate
should be taken advantage of by stu
dents. For detailed news of the lec
tures the students Bhould consult the
Journal or the News.
He "Why dees a fat man wear'a
plaid vest?"
She "I can not say."
He "To keep a check on his
stomach." Robert Harley.
Scott's
B-4621.
Orchestra. Call B-1482 or
CO live that any man will
be proud to say,
"I've smoked manysfr
A Illlie W1L1I 111111. it
x'-jc
51 1
"And mighty good ones they were," he will
add, if your tobacco jar gives out the fragrance
of VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco.
10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags.
Z2C
DC
THE
GLOBE LAUNDRY
Is Asking for a Share of the
Student Trade.
Special Rates for Fraternities and Clubs
BE FAIR!
Looking for a letter? Wondering why it doesn't come?
Saying something unkind?
Now "honest", don't you owe several letters? Culti
vate the letter writing habit. It will bring happiness to
you and others.
Our complete line of stationery is fresh from the paper mills. It
is correct and distinctive. Get a supply today and write yonr letters to
night. It will please yonr friends and ease your conscience.
1212
"O" St.
THE BOOK SHOP
THE SADDEST WORDS OF MAIDS OR MEN
"I WISH I HAD BOUGHT A HOUSTON PEN!"
1212
"O" St.
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 ifhl with, for next year
this time many changes will be made. Bound and finished so they
are an ornament in any home.
Same pictures on Post Cards, 2 for 5c.
COLLEGE
BOO
STORE
PACING THE CAMPUS.
Don't Waste Time
thinking about your programs. Come down and talk It over. We
don't claim a monopoly of the "nifty printing," but we do take
.pride in our work. Let us try to solve your problems in the print
ing line.
Graves
Printery
Specializing in University Glinting
D-2957 244 N 11th
K
i 1