IhieDaMvNelbra
Final Notice
Cornhusker Pictures
till Jan. IStb
Final Notice
CornbDsker Fictarts
till Jas. (3tl
VOL. XIV. NO. 68.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
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THREE IRISH PLAYS
SCHOOL OF DRAMA WILL PRE
" SENT PLAYS TONlGhT
RECEIVE SPECIAL CONCESSION
Many Students Will Take Part in the
Plays Three Sketches Will
Give Different View of
Irish Life
The School of Drama has received a
special concession from the Board of
Regents to the effect that they are to
be allowed to hold their monthly per
formances on Thursday nights, instead
of either Friday or Saturday. How
ever, they will not be allowed to run
later than ten o'clock, which necessi
tates starting their performances at
eight o'clock sharp. They are giving
three one-act Irish plays at the Tem
ple Theatre tonight, and the curtain
will not only go up at eight o'clock
on the first piay, but no one will be
admitted to the theatre during the
action of any of the plays.
The casts of the plays will be as
follows:
"Spreading the News"
(By Lady Gregory)
Bartley Fallon Ford Bates
Mrs. Fallon Ella Williams
Jack Smith .Leon Snyder
Shawn Early Buike Taylor
James Ryan Maurice Clark
Mrs. Tarply Isabelle Coons
Mrs. Tully ..Mildred Cummins
Tim Casey (Magistrate) . .John Beard
"Riders to the Sea"
(By John M. Synge)
Maurya (an old woman)
Florence Maryott
Bartley (her son) Orville Chatt
Cathleen (her daughter)
'. Elma Reeder
Nora (a younger darker)
.Eva McNamara
Land of Heart's Desire"
(By William Butler Yeats)
Maide Bruin... Elma Reeder
Shawn Bruin Burke Taylor
Maurteen Bruin Wilson Delzell
Bridget Bruin .'. .Mildred Cummins
Father Harte Leon Snyder
A Child Ethel Hartley
The fifty-cent annual dues for the
Woman's League of the University of
Illinois have been changed from the
twenty-five cent assessment each se
mester to a fifty-cent fee on entrance
I y f W
gjjLr Didyou? i iM&2 MewYear retoluU All in xT
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THREE NEBRASKA
MEN DOING WELL
Three Graduates in as Many Different
States Two of Them in State
Universities
M. E. Stieterl, a 1910 graduate of
the University of Nebraska, who Is in
the automobile business in Rock
Island, Illinois, was home to visit his
parents over Christmas,
W. F. Holman, a 1904 graduate of
the University of Nebraska, who is
now assistant professor of mathe
matics and mechanics in the Univer
sity of Minnesota, visited on the
campus last week.
Walter J. Wohlenberg, a graduate
of the Engineering department of the
University of Nebraska, is now assist
ant in the Mechanical Engineering de
partment in the University of Okla
homa. Nebraskans at Chicago
At the ninety-third convocation of
the University of Chicago, December
22, 1914. Ida May Gordon and Herman
Gates Kopald received Philosophy
Bachelor degrees. Both are Nebras
kans and residents of Omaha.
GERMAN DRAMATIC
CLUB GIVES PLAY
Will Present "Das Verlorene Paradies"
January 15 Proceeds Will Be
Turned Over to Red Cross
On Friday night, January 15, the
German Dramatic Club will present
"Das Verlorene Paradies," a three-act
comedy y Ludwig Fulda. This Is an
annual event and one eagerly looked
forward to by all lovers of German
literature. No pains are being spared
to make this production even more
successful than those of previous
years. An excellent cast has been
chosen and altogether prospects are
exceedingly bright for a brilliant
event.
The plays given by the German
Dramatic Club are of such a character
as to excite the interest of not only
those who are directly interested in
German, but also all lovers of dra
matic art. This was evidenced by the
large attendance of non-German
speaking people at the plays given in
former years.
The proceeds of the play this year
are to be turned over to the American
Red CrosR, which fact, coupled with
the high class of the production,
makes this an opportunity not to be
passed by.
SUB ww-
DEBATItlG LEAGUE
NEBRASKA HIGH SCHOOL DE
BATING LEAGUE STARTS
FIRST DEBATE IN FEBRUARY
Largest Organization of Its Kind in
the United States Prof. M. M.
Fogg Is President of
the League
The Nebraska High School Debating
League will hold the first series of its
eighth annual contest in February
with a membership of eighty-five. It
is the largest organization of its kind
in the United States, and the league
has an increase of nineteen new mem
bers this year.
.; This league was organized in 190S
with a membership of thirty. The
CONVOCATION
Beethoven's
Third Symphony
11:00 A.M.
EtlORIAL HALL
state is divided into twelve districts.
The members of. each district are
paired -for the first, second and third
series to decide the district champion-
continued on page 3)
CUSS IN SYMPHONIES
UilDER PROFESSOR DANN
To Meet in the Library Building Satur
day Evening, January Ninth
.For Everyone
Professor Dann, of the Fine Arts
School, will begin the informal study
of the third Beethoven symphony in
Art Hall. Saturday, January 9th. at 5
p. m. This study, like that of the
other symphonies, is for the purpose
of acquainting the people with the
music before it is played at convoca
tion. Professor Dann will play over
the symphony, explaining and inter
preting it in terms easily understood
by anyone whether or not he knows
anything about music.
1 f v
NEBRASKA GRADUATE
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
Appointed Assistant Prosecuting At
torney of Yellowstone County,
Montana Graduated in 1914
C. W. Demel, Law '14, has recently
been appointed assistant prosecuting
attorney of Yellowstone county. Mon
tana, of which Billings is the county
seat. Mr. Demel was a member of
the Delta Chi fraternity and well
known on the University campus. Im
mediately after graduation he opened
up an office in Billings and set out to
make a reputation. He took a promi
nent part in last fall's campaign, act
ing as treasurer for the Young Men's
Democratic Club of Yellowstone
county.
Bishop McConnell of the Methodist
church ha3 this to say for the Univer
sity of Illinois: "More interest has
been evinced in religious matters at
the University of Illinois than at any
other similar institution in which I
have ever been privileged to speak."
x
KOSMET CHORUS MEET
FIRSTTIME TONIGHT
Temple Will Be in Charge of Songsters
Until February 19 Acting Parts
Are Now Well in Hand
From now on until February 19 the
Temple building is to be the home of
Xhose unearthly yells and groans which
rival even the chaotic conglomeration
of sounds emanating from the School
of Music. The Kosmct Kluh chorus
is going to begin rehearsals. At 7: SO
tonight Professor Scott peels off his
coat, grasps a baton firmly in one hand
and the fun begins.
All the acting parts in the Kosmet
show are well in hand, and tonight for
the firsTlime the world at large will
have the opportunity of hearing those
fascinating and tuneful melodies which
Clifford Scott has prepared for this
year's show. In a few days announce
ment will be made of the time for the
tryouts for the Kosmet orchestra.
Foreign Pageant
The girls of the High School Y. W.
C. A. will give the "Foreign Pageant,"
Saturday, January 9. in the High
School Auditorium. Sixty girls will
represent in four acts the Y. W. C. A.
work in foreign countries. Everyone
is cordially invited. No admission fee.
U -! i
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PLAYED THE SOLDIER TEAM
LAST NIGHT
RESULT OF GAME UNKNOWN
The Editor of This Department Offers,
in Lieu of the Story of the Real
Game, a Story of What It
May Have Been
By H. I. Kyle.
Manager Gay Reed and the Corn
husker squad of basket-shooters left
yesterday for Fort Dodge, Iowa, where
they are being entertained by the Fort
Dodge Soldiers while I am writing this
story. The men who made the trip
are Captain Hawkins, Rutherford,
Hugg, Meyer, Shields, Keifer, R,
Theison, Millikin, and Nelson.
This paper will go to press before
the game is over so that a discussion
of the game is out of the question.
However, that is a small, an insig
nificant handicap to me, realizing as I
do that my first duty is to amuse, and
that plain facts, however commend
able their use in everyday life,
are seldom amusing. - I shall now
proceed to write the story of the game
as it may have been played.
Cornhuskers Swamp Soldiers
Before a crowd of three hundred
spectators, the Nebraska University
basketball team humbled the local .war
rior quintet last night at the Armory.
(I assume that a fort has an armory.)
The playing of both teams was fast
and spectacular throughout the game,
neither side having much advantage
until near the close of the struggle,
when the Collegians, with a furious
burst of speed, forged ahead to vic
tory. Although plainly handicapped at
first by their strange surroundings,
the visitors, as the contest grew hot
ter, displayed flashes of team-work
that dazzled their opponents and left
the spectators breathless. The sol
diers fought a hard, consitent battle,
as becomes the upholders of the honor
of Uncle Sam, but the odds were too
great against them, and they went
down to honorable defeat. They were
allowed by their magnanimous con- -querors
to keep their weapons.
The. final score was: .Nebraska 31,
Soldiers 20.
Tomorrow the story of the game as
it WAS played will appear in this
column.
w k m m m r
LAMP. I
