I
Ibe 5)ath IFlebrashait
Vol.iXII. No. 77
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1913
Price 5 Cents
X
C. L REIN ELECTED EDITOR
JUNIOR TRYOUT LAST NIGHT
MEDICAL--COLLEGE AFFECTED
STEAL FALLS THROUGH
K. M. 8NYDER BECOME8 MANAG
ING EDITOR; J. L. CUTRIGHT,
C. N. BROWN, BESSIE MA
SON AS A880CIATE8
IOSINESSjLSTAFF unchanged
Publication Board Satisfied With
Business Management and Re
elects C. C. Buchanan as
Its Manager.
Clifford L. Rein was elected Editor-in-Chief
of the Dally Nebraskan for
the ensuing semester at a meeting of
the Student - Publication Board held
Wednesday morning in the ofllce of
Dean O. V. P. Stout, president of the
Board. Kenneth M. Snyder was pro
moted to the position of Managing
Editor, filling the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Merrill Reed, the
present Incumbent, and who, on ac
count of the pressure of outside work
will not be able to Berve on the paper
during the next semester. John L.
Cutright, C. Neil Brown, and Miss Bes
sie Mason, will be the new associates.
The present business staff, consisting
of C. C. Buchanan, Manager; J. L.
Driscoll, assistant manager, and J. S.
Bowon, circulation manager, were re
elected to serve another term.
C. L. Rein, the newly elected edi
tor of the paper, is not a stranger
to University students, although he
assumes a new role in taking over
the editorship of the Nebraskan. He
has represented the University in two
intoraollegiate debating contests, is a
member of the Senior Society of Inno
cents, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Alpha
Tau, and Silver Lynx. Rein has been
especially active in various student
movements, taking a leading part in
the Single Tax movement laBt May,
and the Freshman Cap movement this
last fall. He is a brilliant student, and
a fellow in the department of rhetoric
and it is expected that his occupancy
of the head position on the paper will not b'-en announced, but the frat men
be met with general success. i .ire expecting the worst.
K. M. Snder has served on the pa-1 the organization are a number
per three semesters and Ills promotion ot- a t lilcteri, intercollegiate debaters,
comes as a recognition of faithful and im( ii.r n.a leaders of student life
ellicient work done while a reporter A, ,.ast tlii-- men who played on the
and associate editor vhamplon baseball team this fall are
John Cutright is a prominent junior numbered among its members. It
In college, and has worked severar,,, haH ;m( mbers it claims, and
semesters on the Nebraskan, his js ,,,,, for IMoro.
elevation coming in the way of a pro- T. 'om ukjii.-, is similar to a bodi
motion. ('. N Brown and Miss Ma
son were on the repetorial stall the
past semester and will do efficient
work in their new positions.
Coc Buchanan will be the only busi-
ness manager of the Daily Nebraskan
who has received a re-election, the
usual custom being to retire this offl-
cer at the expiration of his yearly
term. He was retained, however, be
cause, of his successful management
of the paper's finances, he having suc
ceeded in putihg it on a paying basis,
a place wl(ere ha paper has not been
for years.
Aspirants for Dramatic Honors Are
Given Chance to Show
Ability.
CAST HAS NOT BEN SELECTED
The Jnlor play tryouts were held
last evening in the Temple theater.
The tryoulfl were on the jlay "Na
than Hale" which the class will giro
the night of February 21.
There were between forty and fifty
persons trying out for places on the
cost Another opportunity will be
given those who were unable to sH
cure the manuscript in time to take
part in the contests. Others who are
deemed, worthy will perhaps be- given'
another trial in order that the judges
may further pass criticism upon them.
The judges were Miss Howell,
Searle Davis, Miss Conklin and the
members of the play committee. The
names of those who were successful
will be announced as soon as the
judges have made their decision re
garding them.
NON-FRAT MEN UNITE AT WISC.
Common Organization 8lmilar to That
Formed by 8enator La Follette
Takes Place in Politics.
UNIVER8ITY OF WISCONSIN,
Jan. 23. An organization of all the
non-fraternity men in college, to be
known as the Commons, is now being
perfected here, despite the opposition
of the societies and many of the in
dependents themselves.
The organization states as Its pur
pose the upbuilding of true all-Wisconsin
spirit, but does not deny that
it will, as a body, take an active part
in undergraduate policies. Whether
it will "cut" all fraternity men who
run for oflice, or merely support cer
tain representatives independents, hasi
oiganied 1 Senatoi Robert La Fol
lete here in his undergraduate das.
Charter Day and Interfraternity in-
door Candidates.
Tin hours from 4 to 5 on Monday
Wednesday and Friday and 2 to 3 Sat
unlay have been reserved for practice
for these contests and Dr. Clapp or
one of the other instructors will be On
the floor to help any students who
wish assistance in preparing for these
events.
Addition of Third Class Puts Nebras
ka In One Not Represented By
Actual Qualifications.
LACKS HOSPITAL FACILITIES
A reclassification of the medical
colleges in the United States, Just
completed, places Nebraska in the
second list, instead of the first, whero
the last classification of a fow months
ago placed it. This apparent lower
ing of the standard of Nebraska's col
lege is taken, by some to mean that
rtho course gUerv. hejro is below stand
ard, whereas, an Investigation reveals
the fact that the present ruling 1b an
arbitrary one- Tvhloh does not affect
the present rating in the least.
Up to the present time two classes
A and B have been recognized as
the above and below standard classi
fications. Class A meant that the
courses in the colleges of that class
were accepted by the Board of Amer
ican Colleges. All unqualified col
leges were listed in Class B. In the
last distribution Nebraska was well
toward the top in ClasB A.
In the Saturday number of the
Journal of the American Medical As
sociation a third division is Intro
duced Class A-plus.
This new claBB Includes those col
leges owning, or controlling a hos
pital. Because of the fact that Ne
braska does not maintain a hospital,
but gives practical medical work in
the several hospitals of Omaha, It is
retained In Class A. While colleges
formerly less qualified have been
raised to Class A-plus, because of
their hospital facilities. It is under
stood that by the new arrangement
Nebraska is deprived of a rightful
pluce owing to the lack of facilities
which have never been necessary.
FRUIT SHOW ATTRACTIVE PLACE
Nebraska Apples and Corn Given
Prominent Place Horticultural
Society Banquet at Lindell
on Tuesday.
The Fruit and Floral Show at the
clt Auditorium is in full swing now
and has received much favorable com
mi nt trom tl-ose attending All the
varieties of apples which are adapted
to Nebraska conditions, as well as
the best arielies of coin, are on ex
hibition at the show and present a
fine appearance
Tuesday night the Nebraska Horti
cultural Society held its second ann
ual banquet at he I-Judell Hotel. Af
ter a good menu followed an Inter
esting toast list. The one hundred
and twenty-five members of the Hor
ticultural Society and their guests
wero present.
ATTEMPT OF LOCAL CRIER TO SE
CURE ORIQINAL COPY OF
TUESDAY'S EDITORIAL
FAILS.
SNOOPING GETS NO RESULTS
Lack of Evidence, However, Does Not
Prevent Usual Knockers' La
ment to Extant of a Half
Column.
Hoping to get ovldonco to substan
tiate charges made against the Dally
Nebraskan, an attempt was made yes
terday to obtain tho original draft of
an articlo printed in Tuesday's paper.
The purpOBo was to discover if pos
sible, tho eourco of the item In ques
tion. However, the attempted steal fell
through. Tho foreman in churge of
the copy bo badly desired realized
that ho was working for tho Dally Ne
braskan and that be must protect
their Interests against the crooks ho
was dealing with. The snooping re
porter was quickly told to "beat It"
and left without tho desired copy.
With ordinary yellow Bheets tho
lack of evidence would have stopped
matters nt this point, but not with
this ono. Without one scrap of ma
terial subfltuntinting the charges made
over a half column was devoted to
pure indoimlble knocking on tho Daily
Nebraskan, such as might bo hotter
expected from a country weekly.
Tho next time any copy is desired
by this paper it is suggested a re
quest will probably bring better re
sults than the childish procedure gone
through in this case.
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
Prominent Member of Last Year's
Junior Play Cast Is Buried
Sunday at Greenwood.
Miss Vcina Coleman, '12, who died
at Normal, III , last week, was burled
at Greenwood, Neb, Sunday.
Miss Coleman finished the Physical
Training Course at Nebraska, win
ning I'hi Ht't a Kappa honors. She
was especially Interested In I'nlver
sil,, drain it ic-n, talcing tho role of
"Puck" in "A Mid .Slimmer Night's
Dream," last bpring.
Miss Colenuiii's death is deeply re
gretted by htr many friends, both in
the University and in tho city. A
dozen or more girls of the Physical
Education Department attended the
funeral Sunday.
All Juniors and Seniors who want
their pictures in the 1913 Cornhusk
er will have the same taken at Town
send's before February 1st. Three
dollars covers the price of the photos
and the cut.
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