TSieDaiflyNebra
VOL. XIV. NO. 75.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
LAST NOTICE TODAY
MANAGEMENT ABSOLUTELY IN
SISTS ON HAVING ITS OWN WAY
FINALNOTICE SENTSATURDAY
Editor and Business Manager Are in
the Affair For an Early Book
They Ask For Co-operation
of Students
The University was startled the lat
ter part -of last week by the advent
into the Junior and Senior ranks of
what at first appeared to be a form of
black hand card ordering those who
received them to have their pictures
taken immediately if they wished to
have them appear in the Cornhusker,
and Informing them that January 18th,
TODAY, la positively the last date that
they will be accepted. Investigation
proved this work not to be that of a
black hand society but of senior man
aging editor, K. M. Snyder, and of jun
ior managing editor, J. Schwab, under
the direction of Business Manager Po
teet, whose determined effort to have
the Cornhusker out at an earlier date
than heretofore apparently cannot be
thwarted.
The advertising section is making
rapid progress. Lahr and Krahulik,
and Dwight Foster as a new addition,
are working on the local advertising,
while McMillan is working on .the
foreign. Several other men have signi
fied their Intentions to work, but Po
teet says he would like to see them
in the office.
The editorial department is booming,
material for publication is being re
ceived In quantities from all quarters.
Some of the things coming to notice
of late are that Marie Robertson has
taken two or three assignments from
the office; Lucile Leyda Is preparing
an exceptionally fine line of philo
sophic poetry, and McDonald is hand
ing out a line that will be welcomed
by the readers of the forthcoming
Cornhusker; while Winifred Seeger,
so says Editor Samuelson, has handed
in more suitable material than any
other person, up to date.
RAYMOND GOES INTO
PARTNERSHIP WITH BROGAH
Mr. Raymond Was Prominent in 8chool
Affairs While at the University
Many Know Him
Notice was received at the Ne
lira k an office the other day that Anan
Uaymond who graduated from this
institution In 1913, with Phi Beta
Kappa honors has been made a part
ner of one of the most prominent Om
aha lawyers, Mr. Brogan. Mr. Ray
mond has been with Mr. Brogan for
several years as an assistant and
Qrovtd so worthy in that capacity that
a closer relationship with the promi
nent Omaha lawyer was in order.
Many of the Nebraska students re
member Mr. Raymond as one of the
prominent men of his class and of the
school during his attendance here. Mr.
Raymond acted as private secretary
to the Chancellor whl!e in school.
The office of Brogai Raymond is
In tho Drandela Theatre Building In
omaha,
Three Irish Plays
Financial statement of the Three
Irish Plays given in the Temple The
atre January 7, 1915, is as follows:
Total receipts, 203 tickets at 25
cents each, $50.75. Expenditures:
Printing tickets and programs, $4.25;
stage manager and expenses, $12.35;
advertising, $4.75; costume, $1; busi
ness manager, 95. Total, $27.35. Ralph
Northrup, business manager. Audited
January 15, 1915. T. A. Williams,
Agent Student Activities.
According to Bishop Anderson of
Chicago, the "biggest scoundrels in the
country are college-bred men." This
doesn't prove that college-bred meu
are usually scoundrels, but goes to
show that they become big in any kind
of an undertaking they engage in.
Oshkosh Northwestern.
FEATURE FILM TO BE
SHOWNATJUDITORIUM
Scene is That of a Country Youth in
Preparation For and in Attend
ance at the University
Dr. Condra very enthusiastically told
about one of the best films he has to
show before the Associated Agricul
tural Society this week. It is a picture
of the preparation for and the gradua
tion from the University of a young
fellow from the country. The young
man goes 'for the mall one morning
and receives a catalog from the Uni
versity; he is more or less enthusi
astic in regard to taking work in the
institution but his father takes a dif
ferent view of the matter; It is only
after the young man and his father
have had an opportunity to speak to
a graduate of the University that the
father is Induced to allow his son to
attend.
The picture goes on to show the
prospective student prepare for the
trip to Lincoln; it shows him on the
campus!; it takes him through the
process of registration, pictures him
engaged at the task of preparing his
school work and finally ends with his
graduation.
Besides this one feature film many
of general and particular Interest will
be shown during the week at 7 o'clock
each evening at the city auditorium.
The Young Idea
The examination papers of school
children are unfailing sources for
8 musing material. "The Correspond
ent," an English publication, offers a
Hit of recent blunders:
"Ambiguity means telling the truth
wlicn you don't mean to."
'The principal vegetable and min
eral products In America are tinned
meats and borking stridors."
"The feminine of he-goat Is he
v.cnt; of hero, sbero."
"A corps is a dead gentleman; a
corpse, a dead lady."
"To keep milk from turning sour
you must leave it In the cow."
Tlie percentage of men at the Uni
versity of Chicago who are earning
thir way through, is one in every
two. Creek Exchange.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 15, 1915.
To Whom This May Concern:
This will certify that Mr. X
has had the small pox as required by
(Signed) I AM A NUTT,
Health Officer.
A SUCCESSFUL PLAY
AUDIENCE WAS WELL PLEASED
WITH THE PRODUCTION
ALL SEATS WERE OCCUPIED
All in Attendance Report a Successful
Production Music by Scott's
Orchestra Was Also
Appreciated
The German play, which was given
last Friday night in the Temple The
atre, was reported a great success. The
audience was large and enthusiastic
and applauded roundly at the most
dramatic situations.
The stage scenery was well worked
out but the best part was the actors
and actresses who seemed everyone
made for his part. Herr Bernardi, the
father, impersonated by Henry Schu
maker, as well as Lenore Muehleis, as
Mrs. Bernardi, created quite a sensa
tion, especially when they showed such
apparent anxiety to have their daugh
ter married safely vto Richard von
Ottendorf. The part of Edith Bernardi
was ably played by Miss Magdelene
Craft, and the applause was loud when
her fiancee in the person of Herbert
Grummann, appeared with his Kaiser's
moustache and commanding air. Hans
Arndt, Impersonated by Frederick
Stricter, was recognized by the audi
ence as the perfect type of an earnest,
hard working man who is broadmind
ed and has deep sympathy for his fel
lowmen. John Ibsen as the butler,
gave a "very aristocratic air to the
Bernrrdi household in his full dress
suit and rigid conduct. Dr. Heideck
and his wife, Albert Wedeking and
Frances Tuthill, made a very charm
ing couple and afforded th8 audience
much amusement.
The workmen of the factory, and the
consumptive daughter of the oldest
one, represnted by Franz Radke, John
Ibsen. Walter Raeke, William Urbach
and Marguerite Kauffman, gave a
reality to the factory scene that was
quite effective.
Excellent music furnished by Scott's
orchestra was' enjoyed between acts
and everyone seemed to feel that both
the cast and the coach, Professor
Grummann, should feel fully repaid
for all their work.
REVIEW OF THE WORK
DONE BYTHE REGENTS
Resume of the Meeting Recently Held
Deal With the New Property
For Campus Question
"At a meeting of the board of regents
held Thursday, at which routine mat
ters occupied considerable time, action
was taken to hurry along the acquisi
tion of all the lots In the block im
mediately east of Twelfth street and
north of R. and to secure other lots
in the blocks east of the University
to be acquired where reasonable prices
may be secured.
"The resolution passed authorized
the committee to buy such lots as
may be secured and to condemn those
not purchased In this manner In the
block bounded by R. S. Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, and to continue its
efforts at purchase In the other blocks.
Short College Course in Agriculture
The College of Agriculture of the
University of Nebraska has arranged
to offer a two-years' course in agricul
ture at the University Farm beginning
next September. This course is of
fered to graduates of high schools who
feel that they cau spend only two addi
tional years in school and who wish to
return to the farm immediately after
the completion of their college work.
The subjects in this course include
breeds, stock judging, feeding, live
stock management, field crops, soils,
principles of dairying, milk production,
milk testing, butter making, wood
rork, forge work, farm machinery,
farm motors, principles of horticulture,
vegetable gardening, farm manage
ment, animal diseases, entomology,
rhetoric, and drill.
FRESHMAN'S IDEA OF
UNIVERSI1Y ELECTION
Reporter Keeps an Innocent Fresh
man in a Sphere of Wonder as to
the Actual Truth
Election Primer for Innocent Fresh
men who are as yet not initiated in
Politics:
Q. Why do students run for office?
A, Of course.
Q. Who will be elected? -
A- Certainly.
Q. Will the politicians control the
election?
A. You can never tell.
Q. - Why?
A. Precisely.
S. Do you think so?
A. Nobody thinks around here.
Q. Who may run?
A. Both.
Q. Is it a great honor to be elected?
A. Maybe.
Rural Organization Conference
An agricultural extension conference
In relation to rural community life will
be held Friday, January 22, of Organ
ized Agriculture Week at the Univer
6ity Farm. In the morning, reports
will be heard from the nine different
activities of the Agricultural Extension
Service. These will include reports
of the past year's work of farmers' in
stitutes, agricultural extension schools,
farm demonstration work, Boys' and
Girls, Clubs, borne economics work,
women's club work. Extension News
Service, county fair exhibits, cor
respondence courses, and a discussion,
"Shall we Have a Nebraska Agricul
tural Extension Association," led by
H. L. Keefe, president of the Thurston
County Farmers' Association.
A program vy speakers or special ex
perience arranged for the afternoon
session is as follows:
Types of Clubs for Rural Communi
ties, J. O. Shroyer, Humboldt, assist
ant editor of a Nebraska farm paper,
and closely identified with the organi
zation of farmers' clubs.
Women's Clubs for Rural Communi
ties, Mrs. Lulu Kortz Hudson, Simeon,
a leader of one of the most unique
rural clubs in Nebraska.
Institutes in Rural Communities, J.
W. Good, Chadron, president of the
Dawes County Farmers' Association
and Instrumental in holding fifteen
farmers' institutes this winter in his
county.
Extension Work in Rural Schools, A.
V. Teed, superintendent of schools of
Dixon county and recently appointed
as an assistant in the office of the
stat superintendent of public Instruction.
HUBKERS TAKE 10
OPEN THE CONFERENCE SEASON
WITH VICTORIES
AMES FIVE WAS OUTCLASSED
c
Score in the First Game Was 32 to 15,
and in the Second, 25 to 12
Cramer of the Aggies
Was Star
By H. L Kyle.
Captain Sweeney of Ames led his
cyclone five into a veritable hornet's
nest last Friday and Saturday when
he strayed into the Cornhusker camp.
Captain Sweeney will be remembered
by those who saw the games as the
distinguished looking forward who
tried to guard Ed Hngg. He played
under the triple handicap of a bad
knee on one leg, a bad ankle on the
other leg, and a mighty good opponent
on two legs.
The Friday game was called at.
eight-thirty, and for the first ten min
utes promised to be a tight old strug
gle, but as the scrap waxed hot the
home boys showed their class, forging
to the front and bettering their lead
as. the game went on. At the end of
the first period the score was 12 to 17,
with Ames claiming the poor dozen.
The second half found the Iowa
Fanners fagged and somewhat dis
couraged. They fought gamely to the
end, but were able to count but one
basket and one free throw during the
entire period, the goal coming a few
seconds before the final whistle. The
final score was 32 to 15.
Line-up for the first game:
Nebraska
Theiser, Shields
Rutherford,
Campbell. . . .
Shields. Myers.
Ames
.Arp, McDonald
1. f.
r. f. . . .Sweeney (C.)
. c. Noble, Porterfield
Hawkins (C),
Millikin r. g Cramer
Hugg 1. g Boynton
Goals Theison 2, Rutherford 3.
Shields 1, Hawkins 1. Hugg 6, Swee
ney 1, Porterfield 1, Cramer 4.
(Continued on page 2)
PRE-MEDICS HOLD A
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
Making Plans For Their Various Func
tions to' be Held During the
Balance cf the Year
The Pre Medic Society held a meet
Ing in N. 205 Friday evening and the
future plans for the society were dis
cussed. The society will begin to get
busy commencing January 22, with, a
smoker at the Delta Chi house. All
Freshmen are urged by the society to
come out to the smoker as they will
learn something about the society that
they have not heard before. The plans
are now being finished for the Pre
Medic week, the Banquet, the Medic
6tunt for the All-Uni night and all the
other undertakings of Ihe Society.
The Freshmen are especially urged to
be present at all the meetings as they
are the men who will make up the
nucleus of the society next year.
"Every Pre-Medic out at all meetings,"
says the officers.
r