I.1
TlnieDanlyNe
VOL. XIV. NO. 26.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1914.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
JUNIOR PLUMS FALL
SEVEN COMMITTEES INVOLVING
THIRTY-FIVE STUDENTS
PROM BIG EVENT OF SEASON
Temple, Irwin, Harkson, Pascale,
Hobeon, Fleming and Hixen.
baugh Head the Committees.
After careful consideration on the
part of President Lanz, he announces
the following committees:
Junior Prom.
Paul Temple, chairman. '
Burke Taylor, master of ceremonies.
Ruth Mills
Edna Froyd
Doris Slater
Bernice Haeckler
Arthur Chase
M. L. Poteet
G. F. Llebendorfer
Harold Schwab
Junior Hop.
G. E. Irwin, chairman.
Percy Spencer, master of cere
monies.
Ethel Arnold
Cornelia Fraaier
Ruth Warren
Lucile Leyda
V. S. George
J. H. Pierce
Junior Play.
U. S. Harkson, chairman.
Marie Cusack
Alice Proudfit
R. V. Koupal
Stanhope Pier
Orville Buerstetta
Olympics.
Henry Paacale, chairman.
R. J. Mithews
Robert Cameron, ,
Debating.
W. C. Fleming, chairman.
H. W. Fouts
William Biba .
Cap Committee.
Walter Hixenbaugh, chairman.
Leon Palmer - .
REESE CLUB MEETS
AT TEMPLE TOHIGHT
Strode and Comstock to Address Stu
dentsAll Students Invited to
Attend This Meeting. .
Tonight at 8 o'clock the Reese non:
partisan club will meet In the Musife
Hall of the Temple. All students are
invited and urced to attend. The meet
ing will be addressed by W. B. Com
stock and Judge Strode. Both men are
prominent members of the Lincoln
bar. Mr. Strode- received his bachelor
degree both in arts and science and
in law at the University of Nebraska.
He then attended the Graduate Col
lege of Law which was then located at
the University and received his Doctor
of Law the following year. Mr. Corn
stock is too well known among the
Lincoln lawyers to need an introduc
tion to Nebraska- students. The
speakers will be introduced by Prof.
C. A. Robbins of the Law College.
The speakers will talk on com
munity interests, especially the non
partisan Judiciary.
Mr. Swarr i j president of the Reese
UuD ana -Pete- Harrison Is secretatj.
. Ye Editor Not In on This.
Staged at 1140 Mlsslppi:
Sweet Young Thing: "Well, I don't
care, I guess there are plenty of other
fellows I can go with."
Horrid Thing: "Yes, that's where
you have the advantage over me, you
are the only girl that would go with
me." Dally Kansan.
H. C. SMITH RECEIVES
EXCELLENT NOTICE
Former University Professor Writes
Pamphlets Distributed by
James J. Hill.
Professor Howard R. Smith of the
Minnesota farm school has been hon
ored by having copies of his book,
'"Profitable Stock Feeding? distributed
throughout the northwest by James J.
Hill. Professor Smith was formerly
professor of animal husbandry at the
state farm of the University of Ne
braska and the book was written while
he occupied that position. Thousands
of copies are being distributed through
the First National Bank of St. Paul,
Minn., acting for "Mr. Hill. Other
large companies throughout the Unit
ed States are securing copies of the
book for distribution.
The St. Paul Dispatch quotes Mr.
Hill as saying of Professor Smith's
book: "A careful reading of the book
convinces me that the author has mas
tered the subject in a practical man
ner and his advice will help every
farmer to do better work."
Stude on geology expedition) Say
professor I can't tell one of those
rocks from another.
Prof That's queer. You must be
stone blind. Cornell Widow.
CHANCELLOR AVERY
-AT UNIVERSITY FARM
Speaks to Agriculture Students at Con
vocation Urge Them to Im
prove Conditions at Home.
The responsibility of Ihe graduate to
his home community was urged in his
annual convocation talks to the boys
and girls of tire school of agriculture
by Chancellor Avery Tuesday morn
ing at the university farm. The chan
cellor does not blame the school direc
tor in many of the districts for not
beautifying the rural school and mak
ing it a better place for receiving an
education. He says that he will be
disappointed, however, if the graduate
does not go home and be prepared to
take his place in rural leadership,
either in the church, school, or on the
farm. I
"It does a community no good for
a graduate to go home, to swell out his
chest, ani tell the neighbors of a com
munity what great fools they are,"
continued Chancellor' Avery. "It is
better if one would reform a neighbor
hood to work much by example. The
graduate of the school should be tact
ful If he would improve his local con
ditions. He may do great good
through his daily work and conversa
tion. Chancellor Avery said that if the
students of the school were not there
to apply their time to some practical
end, he wished that they had not
registered. He urged the necessity of
agricultural ideals, whether that ideal
be of one or another of the many
phases of farming.
n
mil
CAP COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED
LAST WEEK EIGHT IN ALL
TWENTY-SIXARE FORTUNATE
Southwick, Mapes, Bennett, Robbins,
Kubik, Williams and Beard
Are the Responsible
Parties.
The senior announcements as final
ly approved are listed as follows:
SenieT Prom. P. Cfc Southwick,
chairman; O. H. Zumwinkel, master
of ceremonies; Ruth-McMichael, Rob
ert Holland, Marie Robertson.
Senior Hop Don Mapes, chairman;
B. G. Westover, master of ceremonies;
Margaret Farley, J. L. Harpham, Ethel
Westberg. -
Pin Esther Bennett, chairman;
Homer Hewitt and Esther Starrett.
Invitation Edith Robbins, chair
man; Lorena JJixby and Robert Sim
mons. Athletics Theo Kubik, chairman;
Robert Harley, football; Oswln
Keifer, basketball.
Senior Play Ella Williams, chair
man; Essie Jones, Cloyd Stewart and
L. H. Snyder.
Debate J. C. Beard, chairman; R.
O. Canady and O. E. Taylor.
FRESHMEN LINING
UP THEIR FORCES
Class Being Dragged For Would-be
Athletes Try-Outs to be Held
in Armory Today.
Preparation for a repulse of Sopho
more forces is already under way. The
Freshman troops are mobolizing and
all is being put in a state of readiness
for the crucial contest Saturday. But
the Freshmen have found that their
ranks are not filled. There are some
large gaps in the lines that have to be
filled by men, good and true. Indeed
In some places whole companies are
missing, so to speak. In the heavy
and light-weight boxing classes would
be Snllivans are Invited, aye urged, to
present themselves at the Armory at
11 or 4 today, to try out for. a. place
on the team sent against the husky
Sophs. - President Lyons alsohas sent
out the call for volunteers to qualify
at the try-outs as light-weight wrest
lers and sprinters and those who have
ever participated in either will show
their loyalty to the class by going to
the Armory at the hours given. Each
man stands the same show as every
other.
FOOTBALL RALLY N
THURSDAY MORfllKG
Tentative Arrangements Have Been
Made Team to Be Drawn
Around Town in Big Wgon.-
Tentative arrangements have been
made for a big football rally at Con
vocation, Thursday morning. This
big rally will be folowed by a torch
light parade Friday night The plans
are to have the football squad drawn
about the main streets in a big wagon.
The juniors, it has been rumored, win
have the honor. Speeches will be
made. The freshmen will be given a
free band In becoming familiar with
a really big event.
Frosh Caps.
Freshmen should watch the col
umns of tomorrow's Nebraskan for
complete details in regard to Frosh
caps. Distribution of the caps will be
made on the campus some time Fri
day, instead of at the Nebraskan of
fice Thursday, as was previously an
nounced.
SENIOR 6IRLS KAYE
BIG MASS MEETING
Met in Faculty Hall Will Honor Cus
tom of Appearing In Senior Caps
at Thanksgiving Time.
Tuesday morning at 11:30 an en
thusiastic crowd of Senior girls gath
ered in Faculty Hall for the mass
meeting. Miss Norma Kidd officiated.
Several sample Senior caps were
there for the girls' inspection and for
those who wished to hand in their
orders. It was decided to continue the
tradition of appearing in their Senior
caps for the first time at the last con
vocation before Thanksgiving.
Miss Kidd also suggested that the
class renew the old custom of having
seveial Senior picnic breakfasts dur
ing the year, one being in the fall so
that the girls may become acquainted
early in the year. Plans for a Senior
girls' party- are already being dis
cussed. It is the desire of the class
also to make this year's commence
ment a great tevent to which everyone
will look forward with pleasure.
Orders for Senior caps will be taken
at the University Book Store Wednes
day and Thursday of this week. All
girls ordering caps on these days will
be presented with colors for the game
Saturday by the proprietor of the book
store. Don't forget to get them.
HOWARD PLAYS END
STARRED AT THAT POSITION IN
1912 DOYLE FULLBACK.
MANY OLD GRADS ARE OUT
Team Shows Vast Improvement Over
Last Week In a Lively Scrim
mage Yesterday, But Can't
Hold Freshmen.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
MEET A SUCCESS
Speaker Drove Home Facts Solo by
Mrs. Perdue at Close of
Program.
The Woman Suffrage meeting held
at the Temple last night was a suc
cess. C. A. Sorensen presided and
first Introduced W. B. Hardy, who em
phasized strongly the taxation prob
lem, saying 62,000 women in the
United States were paying taxes and
were not allowed to vote. Mr. TibbeL,
the next speaker, spoke on the relative
knowledge of man and woman saying
that there was no reason for 6exual
distinction now since government was
carried on with brain and not strength
as in medieval times. J. L. Kennedy
of Omaha, the last speaker, spoke first
on the amendment No. 306 which Is to
be voted on November 3rd. He spoke
at length, on the present condition of
the polls saying that one, argument
against woman suffrage was that vot
ing places were not fit for a woman to
go. If this is the case he thought
that it was about time they were
changed and that woman suffrage
wonld do it. He eald that It would
also mean that women would become
educated along political lines so they
could talk politics intelligently and
wonld help both man and wife as ro
man would want a dummy for a wife
unless one himself. He said that the
government was cot of the people with
the better half left out. The meeting
closed with a very well rendered solo
by Mrv. Perdue.
By H. I. Kyle. "
In anticipation of, perhaps, the hard
est game of the season, the coach has
again shifted the line-up, with a view
to strengthening the defense, and also
to facilitate the playing of open style
football, which will probably be re
sorted to. It will be remembered that
it was only by the use of the forward
pass that the 1913 Cornhuskers were
able to score on Minnesota.
Howard, who has been tried at
quarterback, and later at fullback, has
been sent to the left end, where he
starred two years ago, while his place
at fullback is being filled by Lum
Doyle whose work in that positon in
the Kansas Aggie game showed that
he has the ability, and needs but ex
perience to become a phenomenal full
back. Howard appeared to be per
fectly at home in his old position from
the moment he stepped into it
That the spirit has at last moved
the alumnae was evidenced by the ap
pearance of several former Cornhusker
stars on the gridiron to assist in
coaching the men in the finer points of
the game, as they used to play it.
Jim Harvey, "Pip" Cook, the Mason
brothers, Cy and Glen, and "Dog" El
liot were there showing their succes
sors how it should be done. John
Westover has also been out with the
team several times in the past week.
There is room for more however, and
now, if ever, is the time for the old
grads to show that their interest in
their school did not cease with the
getting of a diploma.
After the men had been instructed,
individually and collectively on the
(Continued on page 2)
A. A. REED SENDING
'UOURIIAir IIITO STATE
University Journal Being Distributed
Night and Day Trying to Get
Voters to Say Yes or No.
The University Journals are being
mailed out under A. A. Reed's direc
tion. Most of the cities in the entire x
state hare had the circulars sent to
them already. As many as thirty-two
thousand a day have been mailed out.
A day and night force are kept busy
at this work but Mr. Reed hopes to
have it finished by the latter part of.
this week.
Tbe journal contains an appeal from
Chancellor Avery to the voters to vote
one way or the other on the univer
sity removal question.- Other matters
such as the enrollment for, this year
the candidates for the board of re
gents and other matters pertaining to
the university are discussed in the
Journal.
Every voter owes It to the future
citizens of Nebraska that he as a tax
payer and voter expresses his opinion
on the matter by voting on this ques
tion at the polls on next November 3.
LIN DELL HOTEL
Tickets $1.50
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