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The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
-i.
i;aloid IVU
Howard Mnrtln
Jak l.andale .
Kmh Snyder ..
Oswald Uliwk .
He'en itUuior .
Glen II. Gardner.
Hoy Wxthers
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor in Uhief
; Managing Editor
Now Editor
Vhstn Into Editor
" ' Sports Edlbw
' ' t ' Soviet. v Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
llusiness Manager
Assistant llustness Manager
Offices: News, Itasenront, University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: Xews and Editorial, B2S16; Business, B2597.
Night, all Hepartruents, B6696.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester. 11.
Entered at the postoflice at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class
mail matter under the Act of Congress ot March , 1S73.
TURN OUT FRIDAY NIGHT
Nebraska's basketball team will be opposed Friday night by the
quintet that has boon picked by Or. Stewart as the Uornhuskers'
most dangerous rival for second place in the Valley. At the pres
ent time, Missouri has unquestionably the strongest aggregation
in the Missouri Valley conference, and for Nebraka to overtake the
already firm lead of this team, would mean that no more games
could be lost for the remainder of the season. Nebraska's aim.
then, is to become securely entrenched in the second place posi
tion. The battle for this position will no doubt be with Washing
ton University.
Washington lost its first two games this season. These defeats,
however, were at the hand of Misouri. and the remaining teams
on the St. Ixmis five's schedule will be more easily disposed of.
Rutherford is bringing with his team, several Missouri Valley stars.
Both Marquerd and Stapleton are veterans with long service rec
ords to their credit. Iast year, the former was unanimously chosen
for all Missouri Valley center. These Tacts go to prove that the game
Friday night will be one of Nebraska's hardest battles. If Ne
braska is able to win both games, she will have a good chance to
take the lead over Washingion in the race, and put the clamps on
second place.
Friday has been declared a "closed night." and as there will be
no other social functions, the Armory should be packed. It will be
a treat to see an enthusiastic delegation at a basketball game once
more. The game is planned for a great pep stimulant, and if a new
gymnasium can not be obtained in any other way, perhaps, the
volume and swell of the cheering on Friday night, and the over
flow of Oornhusker spirit that is expected, will burst the walls
from the foundation, and raise the roof from its staves so that no
more remembrance may be had of such a disgrace to the University
as stands at the "S" street entrance to the campus. There can be
no excuses for non-attendance Friday night, so why not pack the
old Armory to ihe rafters?
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At THE ORPHEUM Vednesday,Thursday, Friday and Saturday
some renowned vr.ti. s this llitee-act
drama Is considetvd the eminent Scan
dinavian's masterpiece. The leading
nMe of Nora will bo p ayed by Ellen
Von Volkcnberg."
this iwrt in the
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I tame play to bo given by the Dramatic
club at the Temple theatre, Thursday
evening. We venture, to say that thej
varsity players at Utah will have to j
prove thomselxes nuuv than excellent'
STUDENT DRECTORIES?
Has anyone heard recent liding as to the probable date of
publication of the Directories? We are certain that no such rumors
nave reached vis. Some lime ago it was reported that the Direct
ories would be placed on sale sometime before the end of the first
semester if students would only register their names at certain
places about the campus. Vain hope. Such registration was carried
out as requested, but WHERE ARE THE DIRECTORIES? If they
do not make their appearance before long, we might as well give
up hoping, and content, ourselves with the happy thought that we
can have all nr-xt summer to scan its pages.
to surpass the talent or the Dramatic
oluh players.
Ah in U. Smith, who has recently
returned from France where he has
been n officer with the engiueers.
leaves soon for ScottsblutT. where he
will start a concrete and cemest fac
tory. He graduated from the univer
sity with the class of 1914. from the
engineering college, and later had
position with the Abel Uonstno turn
company ot Lincoln.
letters received front Herman IV
Thompson, former business manager
ot the Cornhusker, tell us that he has
completed his course of study at An
napolis and has been assigned to the
U. S. S. Mississippi, a ensign. He was
formerly civil engineer student. The
Mississippi is on her way to Cuba
What a rebel it is to have the pressure of exams removed from
our minds. Some of the mid'night oil, at least, can now be saved
for future use. and we can go about tne day's work with a some
what freer feeling from responsibility. The fagged look is dis
appearing from the faces of out friends, and we notice that they
again take a rosy view on life, for, are not examinations nearly
four months away?
MRS. TROUT SPEAKS
AT VESPER SERVICE
t Continued from Page 1)
who will lead the leaders of these
countries. In one part of Latin Am
erica where there are over l. vil
lages and 2000.000 people, there have
een only two missionaries. This is
the case in many places. The principle
of brotherhood must come first. We
must not close our minds and hearts
to the call coming to us now. It is
our opportunity to serve humanity."
A te.a was given Tuesday afternoon
from 4 to 5 o'clock in honor of Mrs.
Trout. There was a large attendance
phony in E flat.. No. 10, Thursday at
j eleven in thp Armory.
The four movements are:
Adagio Vivace assia
Adagio Oantabile
Munetto
Finale Vivace
NEBRASKAN NEEDS
STUDENT SUPPORT
(Continued from Pag One)
a college daily should deserve. A
close tab will be kept on fraternities
and those who have ihe highest per-
of girls. Genevieve Addleman. True eentages w ill be given recognition.
Delta Ipsilon at present leaas me
fraternities with the largest number
of individual subscriptions. Each fra
ternity and sorority house will be
canvassed by solicitors.
Jack. Evelyn Black and Helen lVty
served
GIVEN EVERY THURSDAY
UTAH VARSITY PLAYERS
GIVE "A DOLL'S HOUSE'
Musical convocations will be given
every Thursday morning this semes
ter, bc-ginninc this week. Wilh the
exception of the "Messiah," whk-h is
presented annually, no muM'-al convo
cations were given last semester.
The string quartet and organ, under
the direction r.T Mrs. Carrie P.. Ray
tviatuI ili Ti-eto"! Hy2eji'f Syrs
The I'lav, "A Doll's House," is also
b'-ing staged this week at the Univer
sity of Utah. The Utah Chronicle says
that th;s week being 'dark. inten
sive rehe? rsing is under way on Heniik
1 (men's famous play. "A Doll's House,''
which is to given the week of Feb
ruarv Z hv the vanity j;:sycrs. T5y
Many Formals to Attem
If you have not the clothes to wear
. we will loan you . a Full Dress Suit
Free for occasion if you buy $5 worth
of accessories Shirts, Vests, Shoes,
Hats, etc
If you have the fixings you can rent
the Full Dress Suit for $1 .50.
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