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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1914)
Kj? rrr t K :...r.--' rv j. ' r r . x- - j- r- i - s r lr- j, v t . i (ru v- M - .v. - rf TheDailyNebraskan , WE NEED ONLY 77 MORE STUDENT SUBSCRIPTIONS WE NEEt ONLY 190 MORE FACULTY SUBSCRIPTIONS r ,0. r- iX' k 0 :t VOL. XIII. NO. 85 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1914. Price 6 Gents COin STAFF TWO CANDIDATES OUT FOR EACH P08ITI0N. TO HOLD M SHE DID! : -! COUNCIL V FIGHT ON JUNIOR EDITOR More Contestants Expectod Bryan Will Run for the Position of Editor-in-Chief Against Samuelson. The Cornhusker oloctlon for noxt yoar will bo held Tuesday, February 17th. it la expectod to bo a royal pdlltical battle from beginning to ond. The candldatoB for tho throo posi tions are men not only qualified for tho particular work, but men who "have a long and loyal list of support ers. None of tho candidates havo as yet officially registered their namoa, but It la gonerally understood that Silas Bryan and William Loon Samuol son are running for Editor-In-Chiof; Wlllard Polsom and Marcus Potoot for Business Manager, and Fred Wells and Harold Schwab for Junior Manag ing Editor. It is fully expectod that other men will appear in tho field for all threo places by tho first of next week. Sophomores are especially am bUlouB this year. Not less than two other aspirants havo informally men tioned their Intention of becoming vigorous candidates for Junior Manag ing Editor. No opinion whatever has boon offered In regard to tho outcome of tho election. Somo have remarked that it will bo smooth sailing for the right man; that there will bo little opposition except, possibly, In tho case of the Junior Managing Editor, which at present seemB to bo tho office moBt sought for, but tho potential sentiment of tho student body bespeaks a nock-and-neck raco for all throo offices. A much more definite statement can be mado at the ond of noxt week. Just now all Is "up In the air." "Gum-shoo'' politics reign supremo. Everybody's acquaintance is most diligently Bought by a few men. Distrust and suspicion lurk In every eye. Soon coats will come off, shirt slooves will go up, and the fight will be on S-h-h-h-h ! ! STUDENTS RESCUE LADY FROM ANGRY HUSBAND Keep Him Covered on the Floor Until the Arrival of the City "Joy Cart." Considerable excitement was aroused yesterday evening at tho old Chi Omega house, 330 North Thirteenth street, which is now being used as a rooming house. The landlord had gone out in tho early evening and had vlsitod one too many a "bright spot." Ho came home a little tho worBo for wear. Far from amiable was ho. Im mediately ho attacked his wife. The house was aroused. Gallantly two students went to tho rescue of the landlady. They -tried to appease the wrath of her lord and master. But ho didn't like their logic. The irate man, whose name Is Underwood, at tacked tho students with a mirror. But tbey wero dblo to ovorpowor him and bold him until tho police arrived. To tho police station he went "Drink ing and creating a disturbance" was the charge registered against him. Ho Ib now cooling hlB hoelB in tho city batitJJo, cursing college men in gen eral, and two in particular. OH DEAR, !PRIrtO IS COM IN fa NOTHING HEW TO tJEA&J (Copyright ) Blue Hair, Green Hair, Purple Hair, ANNUAL MEETING Y.W.G.A AT L1NDELL FEBRUARY 16 Successful Meeting Held and Prepara tions Under Way for Coming Event. The Y. W. C. A. supper was a suc cess in overy senso of the word. At six o'clock every available seat In the room was filled and many of the girls woro forced out into tho halls. Short talks wero glvon by MIbb Graham, Mrs. Raymond, Winifred Seo ger, and Hazol Clark. Margaret Mc Henry gave tho Bible losson. Ethel IIIUb contributed somo pleasant mem ories of her friendship with MisB King, who Ib a young missionary to China. Genevieve Lowry Bpoko on the sub ject of Miss Condee'H coming and dis cussed planB for her entertainment. The annual mooting of tho Associa tion will be held at the Llndell on Feb ruary 21. A lively election of officers took place with tho followlg results: Presi dent, Esther Bennett; vice-president, Genovlevo Lowry; secretary, Freda Stuff, and treasurer, Marguerite Far ley. An enthusiastic appeal was made to Miss Drako to remain with tho Asso ciation as secrotary, as all of the mem bers have great faith in her ability. Clarice Breese was appointed chair man of fifty girls who will work on plans for entertaining Miss Condee. The enthusiastic meeting was closed with the singing of tho Association hymn. - University of Missouri. Most of tho Senior Engineers will refuse to shave until June. It has been a custom among the members of the class for years to wear somo sort of hairy adornmonL and so far this has been rigidly observed by about eighty Soniors in tho different en gineering departments. The Dally Texan. AMP j L V- cr ' o p fJLW, u H 1 BBSkl I ?HP!7 I p ksHiVa JR liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiasiim ASsVHiHkiA. i 3 k 4 I Any Color of Hair to Match Gown TO BE OR NOT TO BE IN K08MET PLAY These Are the Days of the Ordeals Many Try Out for Kosmet. Tho Rag reporter obtained a back seat and watched tho progress of the Kosmet Club tryouts. This Is what ho wrote: "Did you try out? Why not you with tho Julia Marlowo make-up and tho Bllllo Burko build? You might have gotten by with It and achieved a life-long fame." As it is, tho authorities say there ia SOME nifty material and they prophesy tho budding of several fu turo stars through the medium of tho Kosmot play. There Is tho girl with tho Flak tend encies, who atampod and raved while sho carried her audience from Ghent to Alx on one of the fastest rides ever told !n history. There Is tho modeBt youth with tho Bleek parted hair and the laboring tan shoes who, in a husky voice, warbles a lay concerning some violets he is wont to pluck with the "duo" on them. Thoro was John and Suo In a touch ing little drama all thoir own. Their reparteo is inaudible and rather strained until tho last when, with a happy grin, they depart, holding hands to Inform us that they are certain to live happy ever after. Then there ore the cutosome young sters who did throo types with cau tiously poised feet It puts spirit into the' moat Jaded hearts to see the dif ferent Cohans and John Drews achlove their little triumph. But pathos Is there too. We felt sorrow for tho poor unfortunates who choked, stammered, chewed up thoir words, fell over imag inary bushes, and generally personified discomfort But porhaps, from among this chaos of inspired (?) young people, tho "Biddie" MeadB and Ruth Malones of another year may develop. fvou &v "&rovWmfs WFe HA5 A titW spring oiTfir ?Tri I tM 60 Tt0V AMP oOJJJiWbeV. Fashion's Edict.- "60TA QUIT KICKIN' OUR DOG AROUN' ll "A Dog's a Dog for a' That" Sad Monologue Told by One Girl Friend to Another. "Woll, I'll bo doggoned! Hero he is again. What! You don't know whom I mean? Why, It's 'Cornhuskor,' of course you know, that cute little dog the Betas won at tho Pan-Hel banquet. And what about him? He's being in sulted and degraded. YobbIt, thoso aro tho plain facts of tho mattor; he is compelled to sleep with tho Beta freshmen! Imagine such a thing if you can a perfectly good dog, with a pedigroo a mile long, being forced to sleep with a freshman and Bota freshmen at that! But still, when you think a moment, many a sacrifice munt be made In order to give the freshmen the best possible education. We aro told that tho freshmen of the said house aro very proud of this, their latoBt achievement; that there is a morry scramble every night In order to determine which ono shall be hon ored. It is to bo hoped that 'Corn husker' will pass through this ordeal safely; his skin Is thick, and then ho !b only a dog." J ijf jlc jaV U U i Lt k Lf pr ,fr Jfi p" r P f f HU8KER8 8CORE VICTORY (Special to Daily Nebraskan.) Dubuque, la., Feb. B. Ne braska defeated St Joseph's College of Dubuque in their new gymnasium by a score of 48 to 11. Tho entire Nebraska team outclassed their op ponents. Hascall and Hanzllk played star games. GuardB also played star basketball. Meyer at center position outplayed his opponent Nebraska enthusi asts tendered team a reception at the commercial club. i I . News Item. ! i - Is T T T rj ff J rf J J fV MEETING TO BE HELD TODAY FOB MORE INVESTIGATION w OTHER SCHOOLS GIVE ADVICE By-laws of tho Michigan Student Coun- ell, Which Has Met With Some Success Good Thing- for student to Look Into. The commlttoo on Student Council mot in Guy Rood's ofllco last Wdea day night. Nothing of importance was accomplished. Soveral replied from different universities whoro thdy haVe Student Councils wore recolvod. BJacii university gavo valuablo -information.-, as to how thoir councils aro run. The commlttoo moots again this afternoon to consider tho various plans they havo under way. Tho quoBtion of a Studont Council at tho University of Nebraska Is "be coming an Important issue and -many students are doslrous of learning tho moaning Qf the expression. Tho following aro chosen articles from tho constitution and by-laws of tho Studont Council of .Michigan, whore tho plan has been worked with somo nuccoss: CONSTITUTION , , . Of thp STUDENT COUNCIL. of tho University of Michigan Article II. Objects. Tho objects for which tho Student Council Ib formed arp: 1. To provide an effective meansof communication between tho unde graduato body and tho University au thorities. 2. To interpret and maintain Michi gan traditions and customs. 3. To oxerciso a general supervision over Btudent activities, organizations, traditions, customs, and conduct 4. To crystallize and make effective the sanest of undergraduate opinions. Article III. Powers. Section 1. Enumeration. The pow ers of tho Studont Council shall bo legislative, executive, and judicial. (Continued on Page Twd) SIGNS OF SPRING TRACK . W0RKC0MHENCES Captain "Doodle" Reavls Takes Charge of Track 8quad Dqrhifl TjoachT Reed's Absence ' Captain "Doodle" Roavis Jls haying daily gatherings of his track .birds Every afternoon tho '-'gym" Is sW crowded with prospective ah'tlctekiuv a ten-cent store the day befofri Cbrjat mas. And "Cap" Reavls is suro JinW to havo somb 'track team. Somo team N" ' ' is rlKht ' :'.JC ' In the 100-yard dash both- ''Herb" $ Reese and "Zum"Kiim,ivWV.2 WLitf ( t Si and neither of thoso "met? arewhatV you would call a slouch Jv the century sprint. At St Louis last mrffik '$& M "" W-f,. "Herb" stepped tho distance UTiOriv'.".!!. ffl And there aro soveral'Kood freshmen fo ielp push the old men aloitv OnV ym jr. t - . ., i8 im-i K . . .; V - j t i me men wnom ine 'ojuowers'OE U . - o '3 a. i .""'..' TT.i.. .. t .j-i . n Kid game expect to'see majco nis "N tms f.fl, year is Scott. 6f Kearney Hikh SohooL " . Ho has been caught at 10:2 on the Nebraska field when running for his high school. "With tho knd of .train. iqk no wiu receive vax zeorasica, ne, (Continued on Page 4) - ; Trw. r- -1 ASM . !.-'. WS ,'XJSS- '- OK Teshmen .- J .: . kii '-' j'J si.v Vfl $ F-. ''' .. " '.S I. . .r' , i -'" w " s. I'. M-srI -: ;. n vV-:-AAV5El,it.O. v:- rl"" -j . fV!ii .' .' vij mg&. -r.v jv':.'. 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