leBally Nelbra
VOL. XIV. NO. 23.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
FOUR WE CLUB
TRY-OUTS HELD YESTERDAY
MORNING IN THE TEMPLE.
MONTHLY MEET NEXT WEEK
Isabell Coons, Louise Dobbs, Adolph
Brandes and Lad Kublk Are
Fortunate Ones to Present
"Monsslur Beaucalre."
Unfinished try-outs for membership
In the Dramatic Club were held Thurs
day morning and the following four
people were successful:
Isabell Coons.
Louise Dobbs.
'Adolph Brandes.'
Lad Kubik.
The first monthly meeting of the
Dramatic. Club will be held next week,
the evening to be announced later.
Mr. ReaviB Gist, an old member and
now in professional work will be
present at this meeting and present
"Monseiur Beaucaire."
Several former members of the
Club are now successfully (engaged in
professional dramatic work. Among
these are, Harry Melich, Homer Hant,
Marion Preece, Tamzon Manker and
Julia Nagel. Miss Nagel is at present
playing in New York City.
TWO LECTURES OH
MODERN CHEMISTRY
Chancellor Avery and Professor Dales
Were the Speakers of the
Evening.
The Chemistry Club of the univer
sity met Wednesday evening in the
Chemistry Hall. There were two lec
tures of especial interest. One of
these was delivered by Chancellor
Avery and the other by Doctor Dales.
The Chancellor spoke of. his early ex
periences as a chemist, telling espe
cially of his work in Germany during
his early education, He also discussed
the European war in .regard to the
effect it will have on the manufacture
of chemicals; now being, a good
chance for the United States to begin
making her own chemicals instead of
expecting Germany to furnish the bulk
of them as he has in the past. There
will be a good chance for the Amer
lean chemist to add to both his own
and the couutry's resources by formu
lating a plan wherby somia of these
chemicals can be made here. The
Chancellor also expressed the desire
that none of the students leave school,
and attempt to discover fame through
this means.
Doctor Dales in a lecture discussed
a new theory of valence, called "Wern
er's Theory of Valence." In this lec
ture the doctor showed how many of
the compounds of chlorine especially
with cobalt could not be explained by
the usual iron clad theory cf valence.
The question ws discussed from
every side. v
To Whom It May Concern.
All those disturbed by the gentle
man in the Y. M. C. A. who sings like
a siren in a cemetery and winds up
with a noise like bricks falling into a
cistern, kindly send thirteen rupes to
the Bored of Health to help pay for
immediate interment Daily Illini.
TENNIS MEN GET
BUSY WITH MATCHES
Weather Man Smiles on Tennis Play
ers Efforts Play Will Start
Immediately.
After a week's delay in getting the
tennis tournament startled on account
of the Inclement weather, those en
tered declare that they intend to get
right back into the best of condition
and make a bid for the prize-. It has
been impossible for anyone to keep
In practice during the past ten days
and this fact has encouraged many to
try harder for the "N" because they
realize that a good man in poor condi
tion Is but little better than a poor
player.
The drawings are posted on the
"silo" and those entered should ar
range their matches at once and mark
their, scores after their names. The
end of the1 week should find many of
the scheduled matches played off.
PIRL'S CLUB PLAN
ON GREAT SATURDAY
Two Plays Will be Given Miss Helen
Todd Will Address the Would-be
s viitivmiiui
Two plays will be given at the
Girl's Club equal suffrage rally. Satur
day afternoon at 2 : 30 in The Temple.
Both of them are comedies of the fun
niest order and will be put on by some
of the talented dramatists. That is,
the girb giving "Lady Geraldine's
Speech" follow this description,, but
the members of the faculty who are
to be the actresses in "A Wild Oat"
are being kept a mystery.
But one little bit of information
leaked out about "A Wild Oat," which
the faculty members are to give and
that is that it wac written by Miss
Jessie Beghtol, of the physical train
ing department.
The girls who will take part in
jLady Geraldine's Speech)" are the
Misses Essie Jones, Ella Williams, Isa
bel Coons, Elma Reeder, Hallie Work
man, and Mildred ,Cummins.
Following the speech by Miss Helen
Todd, the national suffragist, several
talks will be made by members of the
faculty.
Miss Frances Lucretia Peters, Chi
Omega, was married to Roy B. Hosiac
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Peters, 2817 Holdrege
street, at 11:50. a. m., Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosiac left for a two
weeks' visit in Kansas City, St. Louis
and other cities. They will make
their home at 2817 Holdrege street.
DR. ORR IS HOST
TO THE PRE-MEDICS
Will be Entertained at Orthopedic
Hospital TonightLecture and
Trip of Interest.
Tonight Dr. Orr of the Orthopedic
Hospital will entertain the faculty and
students of the College of Medicine.
An illustrated lecture by the doctor
will be the feature of the evening.
Afterwards, refreshments and a trip
through the hospital, also a discussion
of cases. Dr. Orr, it will be remem
bered, was the host last year and his
manner of entertaining is still to be
remembered with pleasure. The lec
ture Is scheduled for 8 o'clock sharp
at the hospital at 11th and South
streets.
OFF TO ll
FINAL SCRIMMAGE ON "HOW TO
SCORE."
POTTER DROPS ONE OVER
Team In Fine Shape to Trim Kansas
Aggies Leave on Evening Train
For Southern Battle
grolnd. By H. I. Kyle.
That the Kansas Aggies will be mel
with the open style of play, was indi
cated last night when the regulars
were chased through a long signal
practice, in which long forward passes
was the feature. The bulk of the pass
ing was done by Howard, "who fell
back on a punt formation and shot
the oval thirty or forty yards to
Rutherford, Halligan or Chamberlain.
After the signal practice a short scrim
mage was ordered. The varsity team
was given the ball and was then asked
to carry it through the army of
twenty-five scrubs that lined up to
opposie it. A woozy spectacle, that
would have delighted lovers of slap
stick vaudeville, then unfolded itself
and smeared up the gridiron consider
ably. Potter .ended the misery by
placing a cunning little drop-kick over
the cross-bar, from the thirty yard
line.
Apparently Coach Stiehm feels that
the team's defense is strong enough
to hold the Aggies, for the entire after
noon was devoted to teaching the men
h6w to score. A good big count for
the Cornhuskers in tomorrow's game
would, it is thought, fill the players
with the confidence andxspirit which
they appear to have lacked in the past
encounters.
The team leaves for Manhattan this
evening, and right here we want to
assure you that it will be perfectly
proper for you, regardless of what
your class, sex, or condition may be,
to accompany them to the depot, and
to yell your head off till the train
pulls out. Leave your doubts at home
with father and the cat.
THE FRESHMEN LAWS
BREAK OLD TRADITION
All Present at Tort Class Yesterday
First Time in Twenty-five Years
Says Professor Wilson.
The Freshmen Laws bid fair to ruin
the reputation of the law school that
students in former years have striven
so manfully to maintain. It would
s'eem that these verdant youth have In
some way conceived the absurd idea
that it is necessary to write up all
the case and also attend class. A sen
ior law was yesterday morning ex
hibiting to his friends a curio which
he had picked up in the locker room
and which was causing much merri
ment among the dignified seniors.
Upon inquiry the reporter was told
that the curio was a freshman's note
book in Criminal Law and that it
actually contained every case written
up. Thursday morning, after Profes
sor Wilson had called the roll in Tort
class he announced that for the first
time In twenty-five j;ears every mem
ber of his clas was present. These
things are hard to believe but they
are facts.
GERMAN DRAMATIC
CLUB PLAY NOW CHOSEN
"Das Verlorne Paradles" to be Pre
sented In January Try-outs In
the Near Future.
The German Dramatic Club, at a
meeting Wednesday evening, decided
to present Fulda's "Das Verlorne Para
dles" for its dramatic offering this
year. The play will be presented some
time in January. Those who are pre
paring to try out for club membership
are urged to prepare a scene from this
play.
"Das Verlorne Paradies," is the best
production of the famous German play
wright. In its English translation
"The Lost Paradise," It enjoyed great
popularity a few years ago in this
country. Patrons of good dramas, and
particularly students of German litera
ture, will look forward with pleasure to
the presentation of this play.
MISS TODD WILL
ADDRESS UNI GIRLS
Popular Suffragist From New York to
Lecture Making Three-Day Tour
of State.
Miss Helen Todd, a popular young
suffragist from New York, has been
given to the University girls as speak
er for the Girl's Club suffrage rally,
Saturday afternoon, by the state equal
suffrage association.
Miss Todd is an attractive young
woman who became famous for her
work in the successful California equal
suffrage campaign. After equal suf
frage was won, Miss Todd remained in
the state to help carry through the
motherhood pension and minimum
wage bills at the legislature. She was
also speaker for the Woman's Recall
league which recalled Judge Weller.
She is now working with Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt in the campaign in New
York, and has been sent into Nebraska
to help wtih the campaign until elec
tion day.
Miss Todd arrived in the state Tues
day afternoon and left at once for a
three-day automobile tour of the state
with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hardy. She
will return to Lincoln especially for
the Girl's Club meeting,
Miss Nova Thomas, 1911, is visiting
friends in Lincoln and University
Place this week. Since last May she
has been living on a claim near
Ashby. Since graduation she was
principal of the High School at Bladen
and later taught in Nelson, where her
parents live.
SYMPHONY STUDY
JSJPEN TO ALL
Class Held at Five on Saturday in Art
Hall Second Beethoven Sym
phony Next Study.
Saturday at 5 p. m., in Art Hall, the
study of the Second Beethoven Sym
phony, will be continued with Doctor
Dann in charge. Students and faculty
are cordially invited. Professor Dann
makes his analyses so simple and
clear that even the hearers who know
little about music are able to follow
his remarks and illustrations easily.
These meetings afford the student a
most unusual opportunity for studying
the Bofthoven symphonies intimately
and increase the enjoyment of the
symihony programs.
WOMAN
SUFFRAGE
TWO PLAYS TO BE STAGED TO
MORROW IN TEMPLE.
"LADY GERALDINE'S SPEECH"
Cast Comprised of Seven Well Known
Dramatic Club Members "The .
Wild Oat" is the Name of
the Other Play.
The girls of the Dramatic Club will
present a play in addition to the
faculty play before a meeting of the
Girls' Club at the Temple Theatre, to
morrow afternoon at 2:30. The cast is
made up of the best talent in the Dra
matic Club and those who are behind
the play expect it to make a decided
hit. The "play is on the theme of
Woman Suffrage and is colled "Lady
Geraldine's Speech." Miss Ruby An
derson is coach, with the following
cast:
Lady Geraldine Essie Jones
Miss Crownshield Isabel Coons
Gertrude Silberthwaite. .Ella Williams
Nora Bailey Elma Reeder
Dr. Alice .Mildred Cummings
Willie Grant... Hallle Workman
The Maid '. Ethel Hartley
"The Wild Oat" as explained in yes
terday's Nebraskan, is the other of
the two plays to be given tomorrow.
JACK LYONS MAKES
FIRST APPOINTMENT
Dewitt Foster Heads the Committee
on Olympics Eight Other
Members Appointed.
The Freshmen are planning on get
ting away with the big half of the
Olympic contest. Their president has
appointed the Olympic committee,
which will take charge of the arrange
ments from now on. Indications are
that the battle this year will beget
ter than lever before. Both the Fresh
man and Sophomore Classes are filled
with "National" pride and declare that
their colors will not touch the ground.
There have been many calls at the
office of the Daily Nebraskan by over
anxious Freshmen, for the little green
caps. The Innocents have picked on
the skull cap for the warmer weather
and have arranged to have a sort of
stocking cap to be worn after the
weather god declared war upon the
pkasant weather.
The chairman of the Olympic Com
mittee should call the other members
together as soon as possible to finish
arrangements for the coming event.
The following men have beien appoint
ed to compose the Freshman Olmplc
Committee:
Dewitt Foster, chairman.
Carl Graft.
Clarence Weith.
Wallace Gerry.
Ralph Doyle.
I. L. Cobel.
Hugo Otapalik.
Frank Boehmier.
Jno. McDonald.
' Ohio State Wanted: An interpreter
for a deaf-blind student. One must
be obtained for L. F. Oren of Ohio
State before he will be allowed to ma
triculate. Such interpreters do not
seem very plentiful In the Buckeye
State.
