TMeOaMyNetora
' VOL. XIV. NO. 79. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. LINCOLN, FRIDAY. JANUARY 22, 1915. PRICE 5 CENTS.
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BED STAFF CHOSEH
TWO MEN AND TWO WOMEN
ELECTED TO FILL PLACES
BEARD ELECTED NEW EDITOR
Chatt, Arnold and Slater Win Other
Position 456 Votes Cast Out
of a Possible 700 Sixty
One by Mail
Of the twenty who tried out in the
Dramatic Club try-outs Wednesday
night, four were elected to member
ship. Elizabeth Erezim, Darrel Lane.
Clara McMahon and Helen Brainard.
The results of the try-outs were con
sidered unusually good, but as usual
only a few of the very beet could be
chosen.
DAMROSCH ORCHESTRA
SECOND MAY FESTIVAL
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO HAVE
CHARGE NEXT SEMESTER
Editor-in-Chief John Beard, Manag-
Ine Editor Orville Chatt. and Assort
(- ra,trPi&M Doris Slater ana
nthel Arnold will compose the edi
torial staff of the Dally Nebraskan
next semester. Two hundred and
twentv-nine votes were necessary to
decide the winners, but only in the
tn.f tnsnmHn? editor was tne
I IU " " ? o
first choice votes.
The election was an innovation In
the method of selecting the editors.
The matter was formerly in the
bands of the election board, but re
ported dissatisfaction influenced the
"change. The board is gratified at
the interest shown by the subscrib
ers, as. out of a possible 700 votes,
the number recorded totals 456. So
close was the fight on the managing
editorship that the out-of-town bal
lots decided the winner.
The first Nebraskan under the new
management will be issued a week'
from Tuesday. The successful candi
dates are enthusiastic over their
duties and they give the assurance
that they will work to the best of
their ability.
Staff Serves Well
The retiring editors have served
the paper faithfully. The opinion on
the campus seems to be .that the
Daily Nebraskan this last semesier
has been more like a real newspaper
than in any previous semester. There
xmn. (a be ho doubt in the minds
of the readers of the paper that the
editorial policy of C. A. Sorensenwas
good and clean. So far as criticisms
upon his column are concerned, they
no doubt are very few, as everybody
received fair treatment at his hands.
As acting managing editor, the gen
eral opinion Is that Dick Koupal
filled the position faithfully and welL
The Daily Nebraskan always seemed
to be uppermost in his mind, and the
time he took from ms coiiege
to devote to its columns certainly
should not go unmentioned here. It
is not certain that Mr. Koupal's ef
forts to make the Daily Nebraskan a
good, live paper will be discontinued,
but If he decides to devote his f pare
time to other interests, the paper will
lose a good man.
Managing Editor-elect Orville Chan
also put-f-rth untiring efforts upon
the Nebraskan. Like every other
member of the staff, hi" work is to
be highly commended, and it seems
to be gratifying to the students that
be will continue In a portion of re
eponslbillty. Staff May Not Change
As far as Is now known, the pres
ent reportorUl staff will act in the
Interests of the paper cert semester.
Each reporter has undoubtedly done
everything in his power to make the
DaJlr Ktbraskan what it is at the
i.roTtt time. When interest of this
kind can be obtained. It augurs well
for the spirit at the University
One of the Few Stops Made on Way
to California Exposition Will
Be at Lincoln
STUDENTS MEE? FACULTY
Event Will be Staged on Saturday
Night, January 30 Third Mixer
Will Have Variety of
Entertainment
Mr R. F. Howe of Omaha, state
agent of the New York Underwriter
Agency, addressed the class in fire In
surance Wednesday morning. His aa-
dress took the form of answers to
questions from a question box pre
pared and submitted by members cf
the class and covered a wide range
of interesting and knotty problems in
volved in fire insurance.
GET FIRST GAME ON- THEIR
SOUTHERN TRIP
Th namrnech Svmnhony Orches
tra of New York has been engaged
for the California Exposition. It will
make very few tops, but one or
these will be Lincoln. If the Univer
sity choms is large it is hoped that
it may be arranged for It to sing
with the orchestra in the Ninth Bee
thoven Symphony. This would make
a fittine climax to the symphony pro-
grame. Some choral work of high
value will be given in any case.
Members of the chorus obtain free
admission to the May Festival.
MR PARKS OF Y. M. C. A.
TALKS ON SALESMANSHIP
It will be welcome news to all that.
AO UVMUQ - " "
pleasftres of the first semester, an ef
ficient committee has been chosen to
take charge of an all-University mixer
to be held in the Armory. Saturday
nieht. January 30. at 8:30. The stu
dents are requested not to come until
ihast hour since the Armory cannot
possibly be obtained until then, owing
to the fact that it will be in use for
registration up to 6 o'clock, and for
a basket ball game at 8:30.
This will be the third all-University
mixer cf the year and, although there
Audience Composed Mainly of Mem
bers of the University Com
mercial Club
Mr F W. Park, educational direc
f Citv Y. M. C. A epoke
last night in the Mechanical En
gineering building before a represen
tative body of the University Com
Triorrial Club.
The theme of Mr. Park's talk was
"SalPKmanshiD." and the subject-mat
ter n-flB brought forceably to the
minds of those present through the
use of lantern slides.
The University Commercial Club is
planning on more talks of a similar
nature for this coming semester.
NEBRASKA 26--KAS. AGS. 19
Slow Start Followed by a Fast Finish
Brings Victory to the Invading
Ball-Tossers Score Tied at
End of First Half '
A MOT
(Continued on page 2)
NEBRASKAN to be given ONE YEAR
FREE as recognition of loyalty to the paper.
To any Student who subscribes to the Daily Nebraskan for six eonsecu
tive tester, at $1.00 per semester, the paper will be '"Xn'rvTn
two semesters. f N0T PM W
VANCE, BUT EACH SEMESTER.)
' In order to establish the new plan AT ONCE the following offer is made to each etas now
for the PRICE OF TWO.
SEMESTERS for the PEICE OF THREE. .
SEMESTERS for the PRICE OF FIVE.
The follow table will enable yyet. .fpSbe 2ftTb
V will be credited a. already pa;J or 1W A
arkea r ,x '""-
QTETVu Plan applies only to subscription, paid in cash within the first north of the
JSZStfc due. Any sub.rip.i paid .hereafter wU. en.,.1, snbsenber to
the Nebraskan for that semester omj.
j fmtm I Scheme Jsnicr J Senior kirT.
! Year Tear Year Year Hiuwm
I ! j !" i
Present Freemen C X X JJ' j: F F
Present Sophomores C C C j F !
i-nt Juniors jC JL'-2 j
nTieoTT"! j C7C C j C X F
By H. I. Kyle.
Thfl rornhusker invasion of the
Southland is proving a decided suc
cess from the standpoint of the invad
ers. The first skirmish happened Wed
nesday evening at Manhattan, Kansas,
where the Nebraska quintet mixed
things with the Kansas Aggies. The
Northerners took most of the first half
in which to get started, but when they
did the Farmers were "left at the
pole" (election term, or phrase, mean-
inir out of the running). The Erst nan
ended a tie. the score being 11-11, but
the visitors came back strong In tne
second period, and brought home the
bacon by a count of 26 to-19.
The Huskers played the short-pass
game In which Stiehm has been drill
ing them for the last two weeks, and
it was a noticeable fact tha this style
of play proved a source of much worry
to the opposing five. The guarding of
the Cornhuskers was gilt-edged, scarce
ly iroal having been thrown by an
Aggie while uncovered. Shields played
etroiie. steady game throueuoui me
contest, securing five of Nebraska's
twelve goals. Hawkins, at guard, ana
Meyers, at center, also played spectac
ular ball.
Following is the line-up:
University of Nebraska 26:
FG. FT. F.
Rutherford. RF.... 3
Tyon. LF 0 0
Shilds. LF 5 0 1
Myers. C 2 2 2
Milliter RG 0 0
Hawaii C.) RG 0 0 2
u... in 1 0 0
'U6o. s- -"-
Totals " 2
Kansas Aggies 19:
FG. FT. F.
Reynolds, RF 0 0 0
Bengtton. RF 0 0
Cushman. LF 1 ' 0
Adams, LF 0 1
Leonard. C 0 0 1
Mclllrath, C 1 0
Jones (C.) RG 1 3
McMillen. LG 1
Totals 3 '
Referee Guy S. -Lowman, director
of athletics, Kansas tSate Agricultural
college.
. The same teams play a second game
Thursday night, and on Friday and
Saturday the Cornhusker team
take on the strong Jaybawk five for a
couple battles. We leave it to our
successor to teil you the results of
those encounters.
NO SWIMMING
On Account of Examinations There
Will be no Swimming For the
Girls on January 27
There will be no swimming for girl
on January 11. owing to the fact that
It Is examination week. TheUst two
classes will be held on February Z and
February 10.
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