THE DAILY NE B B A 8 K A N
Cut Flowers
We extend you a cordial in
vitation to call.
Unique floral arrangements
for all Boclal occasions.
Corsage Boquets a Specialty
Griswold Seed Co.
Floral Dept., 1042 O St
)PUlAtt PRICED MENS WEAR
The Winter
is a long ways from
being over.
Get in on our flan
nel shirt sale. $1.50
flannel shirts now
These are some val
ues. w
J
(This liallot is for use of
IAILY J
95c
EGRASuAfJ B
HM'XrriON lODITORIAL STAFF, JANUARY 21, 191o
INSTRUCTIONS To vote for any person, make a cross (X) in
the square in the appropriate column. according to your choice, at
the right of the name voted for. Vote your first choice in the first
column; vote your second choice in the second column; vote in the
third column for all the other candidates whom you wish to sup
port. Do not vote more than one choice for one person, as only one
choice will count for any one candidate.
If you wrongly mark, tear, or deface this ballot, return it, and
obtain another.
FOR EDITOR
ONE TO BE
J. C. BEARD
CHAS. H- EPPERSON. .
BURTON S. HILL
KENNETH M. SNYDER.
FOR MANAGING EDITOR
ONE TO BE ELECTED
First Second
Choice Choice
ORVrLLE CHATT
RICHARD V. KOUPAL.
FOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS
TWO TO BE ELECTED
Vote two first choices and two second choice-.
First Second
Choice Choice
ETHEL ARNOLD
IVAN G. BEEDE.
DORIS SLATER .
BENNETT VIG . .
The committee reserves the right to change any rule before the
official ballots are printed.
Signed
Matioe
the
the
office of Editor-in-Chief. Hill, Beard
Snyder, and Epperson are the ones
contending for the first
honors.
Only two men have expressed a
de
Bnre to serve as Managing Editor,
Or
vllle Chatt and "Dick" Koupal are
contending for this place. Both of the
candidates are at present on the No-
braskan staff.
For Associate Editors there are four
candidates, two girls nd two boy
Ethel Arnold and Doris Slater are the
elrls contesting for Associate Editor
Both are prominent among the girls
and have had journalistic experience
Bennett Vig and Ivan Beede are the
boys out for the other associate fed!
torship. Both of them are at present
on the Xebraskan staff. Out of these
four candidates two are to be elected
one boy and one girl.
At a meeting of the Publication
Board on Monday noon Russel Clark
was chosen-Business Manager and U.
S. Harkson Assistant Business Man
ager.
REV. WAITE SPEAKS
AT CONVOCATION
Rev. A. P. Waite gave a very inter
esting talk on "Opportunity" at convo
cation yesterday. Owing to the. near
ly approaching examinations the audi
ence was rather small, but neverthe
less all who were there seemed to en
joy the address very much.
Several excellent points were
brought out by Reverend Waite which
out of town subscribers only)
ALLOT
- IN - CHIEF
ELECTED
First Second
Choice Choice
Other
Choices
fri
ViAi
all expressing great confidence in
result.
Four candidates are aspiring to
D
e
are quite worthy of mention. The
question he put before students and
ail people for that matter was:
"What are you worth In the market of
public opinion?" He then went on to
describe a few types of'men seen in
every walk of life. He classed the
man who has no purpose In life a
cipher, whose qualities of character
when added or multiplied still leave a
cipher. He called them the one cent
or penny crowd who give big promise
but are inflnitesimally small on per
formance, or, as Dr. Dwlght L. Moody
expresses it, "talk cream and walk
skimmed milk."
Finally then, the "ten crowd" are.
according to Reverend Waite, those
who have a definite, fiery purpose in
life, about which their whole being
centers. These are the ones, he said,
who make the nation and whom we
bhould all strive to be.
LARGE CHORUS FOR THE
SECOND MAY FESTIVAL
Mrs Raymond Busy Swinging Things
Into Line Dr. Hyde Is
Ably Assisting ,
Mrs. Raymond is especially desirous
of having a large chorus this year to
sing In the second May Festival. Th
University has been unusually for
tunate this year in being able to per
suade the well-known Damrosch' Sym
phony Orchestra of New York to make
one of its few stops on its western
trip at Lincoln. Some musicians have
requested that the orchestra play the
beautiful Ninth Beethoven Symphony.
This last one of the Bfeethoven
symphonies contains a difficult choral
number as the last movement, and to
do it well a strong chorus of goo 1
voices is needed.
Dr. Hyde heard this work given at
Jena, Germany, and' believes that it!
could be done fully as well, is not bet-)
ter, by the University chorus here,
provided the chorus is well supported
by the students the coming semester.
In any event some special musical '
work of high order will be given. The '
University chorus was very highly
complimented last year by the
director and manager of the Minneap
olis Symphony Orchestra. Members of
the chorus will be admitted free, to all
concerts of the May Festivak
MANY NEW BOOKS
(Continued from page 1) -
Andreieff. To the stars. Poetlore
18.
D'Annunzio. The dead city.
Baring. Diminutive dramas.
Baring. The grey stocking.
Barker. The Madras house.
Barker. Three plays.
Barrie. Half hours.
Bennett. Honeymoon.
Bennett. Polite farces.
Besier. Lady Patricia.
Bjoernson. - Plays; three comedies.
Brieux. Three plays.
Bynner. Little king.
Chesterton. Magic.
Dargan. Lords and lovers.
Echegaray. The great galeoto.
Fitch. Climbers.
Fitch. Stubbornness of Geraldine.
Fitch. Truth.
Fox. Waters of bitterness.
Francis. Change.
Galsworthy. Eldest son.
Galsworthy. Fugitive.
Galsworthy, rigeon.
Giacosa. Three plays.
Gilbert Original plays.
Gregory. New comedies.
Guimera. Marta of the lowlands.
Hauptmann. And Plppa dances
Poetlore 18.
Hauptmann. The sunken bell.
Housman & Barker. Prunella.
Ibsen. Piays.
Jefferson. Rip Van Winkle as played
by Joseph Jefferson.
Jones. The crusaders.
Jones. Mary goes first.
Jones. -Whitewashing Julia.
Kennedy. The terrible meek.
Kenyon. Kindling.
Lotl and Gautier. Daughter of
heaven.
iss
P T f5 L
Ml II (( A i": noon from
U U 50c per
Mackayo. A thousand years ago.
Mackaye. Tomorrow.
Macmlllan. Short plays.
Maeterlinck. Blue bird.
Maeterlinck. Mary Magdalene.
Masefleld. Tragedy of Poropey.
Mlddleton. Tradition.
Moody. Faith healer.
Moody. Great divide.
Noyes. Sherwood.
Peabody. The piper.
Peabody. The wolf of Gubbio.
Phillips. Nero.
Phillips. The sin of David.
Plnero. His house in order.
Pinero. Sweet' lavender.
Plnero. Trelawney of the "wells.
Poetlore contains plays by Anzen
gruber, Brieux. Schnitiler. Strindberg
and others.
Rostand. Chanticleer.
Rostand. Cyrano de Bergerac.
Shaw. Doctor's dilemma.
Shaw. Fanny's first play.
Sheldon. Romance.
Sowerby. Rutherford and son.
PAID
Second Hanoi Books
lOilllj
BOO
FACING THE CAMPUS.
Where there are a sufficient number of students in ;i
Club or Chapter House to justify, a special rate is made. Call
at our office or telephone B-3355 for information.
THE EVANS LAUNDRY
The Most Complets in Equipment.
The Most Perfect in Service.
Our Prices On the
Now to January 25
Felt, LeatW, Bronze, Silver and Gold Novelties.
All Jewelry, Souvenirs, Stationery. Buy while goods
' are fresh and cheap.
The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B-3684
University Y.M.C. A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Meal Hours. 7:008:30 11:00150 6.80-7.00.
CI 3 API N BROS -
. 127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
Gliorlofto IVhcdon
3:30 until 6 o'clock in the Lindell
couple. Of course you'll be there
Strindberg. Plays.
Suderman. Joy of living.
Suderman. St. John's Are.
Swinburne. Duke of Candla.
Synge. Playboy of the western
world.
Tagore. Chitra.
Tarkington. Beauty and the Jaco
bin. .
Schekoff. Plays.
Thomas. Her husband's wife.
Tolstoi. Fruits of enlightenment.
Vachell. Jelfs.
Watson. Heralds of the dawn.
Wilde. Lady Windermere's fan.
Yeats. Land of heart's desire.
Yeats. Plays.
Zangwill. The melting pot.
Books About the "Drama
Burton. New American drama.
Drama League of America, Select
ed list of plays printed in English.
McFadden. Selected list "of plays
for amateurs.
Mathews. Study of the drawa.
Moses. The American dramatist.
FOR
STORE
340 No. 11th
H
Block
announces a series of dances to
be held every Saturday after-
Hntel FIva ni orchestra
Sat, Jan. 23. Get a date today
