.Daily N
VOL. XIV. NO. 126.
UNIVERSITY. OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Th
ML RIFLE SCORE
NEBRASKA RANKS THIRD AMONG
SCHOOLS IN CLASS C-
TEAM IN CLASS B NEXT YEAR
Yale Takes First Place, While Ne
braska Is Close Contender for
Second Honors Ten In
stitutlons Compete
The final scores in the Intercollegi
ate shooting contests conducted by
the government show that Nebraska
stands third in Class C. The colleges
of the country who participate in this
contest are divided into three classes,
B, and C. The scores in Class C
are as follows:
Won Lost P.C.
Yaie 9 0 91-68
Kansas 7. 2 91.62
Nebraska 6 3 9144
Michigan 8 1 90.51
Arizona 5 4 88-42
Mississippi Ag. and
Mech 3 6 84.45
Idaho 0 9 . 81.12
Lehigh 2 7 76.25
Washington 4 5 75.43
Rhode Island ........ 1 8 17.97
The high percentage in Class A was
98.62, made by Washington State.
Northern Georgia Agricultural School
with a percentage of 96.62 finished
first in Class B.
By reason of her high standing in
Class C, Nebraska will be advanced
to Class B next year, when they will
have an opportunity of competing with
the larger and higher class schools.
In the contests conducted here by the
Military department, the results have
been highly satisfactory to those in
charge. The rifle range is situated in
the basement of Mechanic Arts build
ing, in which any student has the
privilege of competing.
The men who are responsible for
Nebraska's high scores are: Sharp,
"George, Gribble, Hall, Line. Dailey.
Armstrong, Southwell, Temple, and
Oleson.
UMVERiSTY GLEE CLUB
ATMIiVOCATION
Have Charge of Program at Temple
Yesterday Morning Work of Club
Exceptionally Good This Year
The University Glee Club, led by
Mrs. Raymond and accompanied by
Stanley Marsh, gave a concert in the
Temple Theatre for Convocation yes
terday. The room was well filled and
the audience very enthusiastic, which
speaks well for the club, 6ince they
furnished the second number of the
University Week at home only last
Saturday, and some members sang
again at Tuesday's Convocation. The
program was as follows:
"Kstudiantina" and "Sleep My
Love," by the Glee Club; a solo from
II Trovatore, by Mr. Bagley; "Water
lilies" and "Jim," by the club; "The
Rosary," a brass quartet; -"Death
Chant" and "Barcarolle," the Glee
Club.
The work of the Glee Club is unusu
alb' rood this year and has been
brought before the student public
more frequently thau in previous
Vears, a fact which is greatly appreciated.
FENCING CLASSES
MAY BE ORGANIZED
Classes Will Be Held Three Times a
Week If a Sufficient Number
Are Interested
If enough people are interested in
fencing, classes will be organized to
meet three times a week under Ku
gene Wettling, who won second in
the Western Intercollegiate Gymnastic
Meet held here last week.
There will be a meeting to discuss
plans next Tuesday at 11 o'clock in
Doctor Clapp's office, when an informal
organization will be formed, with a
view to having a strong society next
fall.
SEAT SALE BEGINS
MONDAY MORNING
Reservations for Dramatic Club Play
at Oliver Will Begin the First of
Next Week Tickets on Sale
Tickets are now on sale for 'Mon
sieiir Bcaucaire," the Dramatic Club
play, which will be presented at the
Oliver Theatre Saturday evening
April 24. The tickets can be secured
from anv member of the Dramatic
Club or at the desk at the Temple.
Reservations can be made at the Oli
ver box office beginning Monday morn
ing.
Owing to the low prices for the play
this year, it is expected that the best
seats will not last long. The prices
are fifty cents for the lower floor,
thirty-five cents for the balcony, and
twenty-five cents for the gallery.
The members of the Dramatic Club
are putting forth every effort to make
this the biggest dramatic production
of the year.
if
EIGEflSllill" GERL1AH
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY
Manu invited Guests Attended the
April Club Meeting Play by
Benecfix Was Presented
Rpnodlx's "Eieensinn" was present
a hcfnr the members of the German
X V v w
Dramatic Club and a large number of
ntrit- inipsts at the April meeting of
the club in Faculty Hall on Wednes
day evening. The play was presented
by the following casi:
Miss Kimball
Alfred Mr. Naber
Miss Webb
rvtttuai ilia
Ausdorf Mr. Reimer
Lisbeth Miss cran
Heinrich ...... i Mr. Radke
The work of the entire cast was
highly commendable; the roles were
well taken and the spirit with which
the play was given reflect credit upon
the individual players, and particu
larly upon Miss Craft, who coached
the cast for this performance.
The'club is at present preparing for
the production of Schiller's comedy
Der Neffe als Onkel," which is to be
a public. performance, given in com
memoration of the 110th anniversary
of the death of the author. The cast
. nmnna of some of the strongest
members, who are working hard under
the direction of Miss Amanaa
ner whose work in connection with
former presentations has received fa
vorable comment from the German de
partments of some of the leading
schools of the .country.
-Phi Delta Phi held their weekly
meeting at the Delta Tau Delta house
last night.-
BAND
SEVENTH
PRODUCTION
PROGRAM
OF THE
PROGRAM IN MEMORIAL HALL
University Students Offered First Op
portunity to Hear Program That
Was Appreciated Through
out the State
The University Cadet Band will
give a University Week program to
morrow night in Memorial Hall. This
is the seventh time that the band has
given the same program, but the first
time that University students have
had the opportunity of hearing it. The
band made a great success of their
concerts during University Week.
They caused more favorable comment
and received more newspaper mention
than any one of the other attractions.
Miss Ruby Anderson will also give
three readings, two of which are mus
ical readings. Miss Anderson is a
member of the University Dramatic
Club.
Tickets are for sale at the Book
Stores, Temple Theatre, and on the
campus today from 8 to 6 o'clock.
Single admission, twenty-five cents.
The following is the program for
tomorrow night and the personnel of
the band:
C. Brown Cornell, Director.
Leon L. Hines, Captain.
Ruby L. Anderson, Reader.
Alfreda Engdahl, Accompanist.
Darrel T. Lane, Business Manager.
PROGRAM
Part I
1. March, "Nibelungen" Wagner
2. Overture, "Pique Dame" Suppe
3. (a) Musical Monologues
"L'Envoi" Kipling
"Onry a Man" Anon.
(b) "Mrs. Harrigan on Neigh-
borliness" Cameron
Miss Anderson
4. "Elsa Entering the Cathedral,"
from "Lohengrin" . . Wagner
5. "American Patrol" Meacham
Sextette from "Lucia" Donizetti
TNTERMISSION
Part II
1. "March Slav1' Tschaikowski
2. Selection from "High Jinks". .Friml
3. (a) "Leetla Giorgio Washeen-
ton" Daly
(b) Musical Monologues
"Not Understood" Barnard
"The Kitchen Clock". .Cheney
Miss Anderson
4. "Spring's Awakening" Sinding
(Con tinned on page 2)
SILVER SERPENTS TO
ENTERTAIN GIRLS
Afternoon Party to Be Given for the
Sophomore Girls Instead of the
Annual Reception
Instead of the annual reception
which the Silver Serpents give in
honor of the Sophomore girls, a party
on the order of the Oirls' Club enter
tainments will be held Saturday after
noon in the Temple, with an informal
program and amusements of -various
kinds.
- The Silver "Serpents hope -that the
girls will become oetter acquainted
than at the more formal reception.
CHEMICAL LECTURES
AT REGULAR MEETING
Seventy-Sixth Regular Meeting of the
Chemical Society-Members of
American Chemical Society
Were Guests
The members of the Nebraska sec
tion of the American Chemical So
ciety were the guests of the Depart
ment of Agricultural Chemistry Wed
nesday evening, April 14, for the sev
enty-sixth regular meeting of the
society.
Lectures on some applications of
physical chemistry to analytical and
inorganic chemistry were given by Dr.
F. W. Upson and Dr. H. M. Plum.
LECTORER TO TALK
ON MILLITARY DRILL
Professor Fraser to Lecture at Law
Building Tonight UniversityCa
dets Interested in Subject
Tonight at 8 o'clock, in the Law
Building Auditorium, Prof. Leon
Fraser of Columbia University will
speak on "Organized Insanity, or Mili
tary Training for College Men." The
University cadets are particularly in
terested in learning what Professor
Fraser has to say as to drill. A large
crowd is anticipated.
Professor Fraser is the third man
sent out by the' Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace, the others be
ing Dr. John Metz and Dr. George W.
Nasmyth. Mr. Fraser is in the faculty
of political science at Columbia Uni
versity, but has been in Germany,
France, an4 England since the war
broke out.
STUDENTS PUBLISH
WARSUPPLEMENT
McGill University Paper Contains Pic
tures of Students Who Are Now
Fighting at the Front
The undergraduate students of Mc
Gill University have issued a supple
ment to their daily paper. It is a
special war contingent of sixty pages
containing very interesting material.
It contains the pictures of many of the
McGill students who are now at the
front fighting for their Alma Mater.
The medical faculty of the university
is providing the personnel for a gen
eral hospital on the lines of communi
cation. This is the first hospital corps
to be made up entirely of university
teachers, students, and nurses, who
are indeed proud of the honor.
The supplement contains an excel
lent review of J. A. Cramb's "Ger
many and England," by Chas. W.
Colby. It also provides a lengthy
reading list of literature dealing with
the development and progress of the
war. Anyone interested in the war
would find this reference list very
valuable.
The military organizations in Cana
dian universities do not seem to be
as complete as they should be. as
only about half of the men enrolled
are receiving military training.
We note from the supplement that
McGill University has a Christian
Association, w hich, like the university
itself, is feeling the hardships of the
war and longing for its speedy end.
President Wilson has received sea
son passes to all games played in the
National. American and Federal
Leagues. More inducements to fans.
THE RELAYJftRHIVAL
ANNUAL RELAY RACES AT DcS
MOINES
5 MEN REPRESENT NEBRASKA
Strongest of the Western Colleges
Will Compete for Honors
Largest Relay Meet in
the West
The Nebraska relay teams will meet
the Western universities at the annual
relay carnival in Des Moines tomor
row afternoon.
Captain Zumwinkle, Scott, Deering,
and Bates composed the one-half mile
team, while Clark takes the place of
Deering in the mile relay. The half
mile race will be run first, so that the
men who run both races will be fresh
for the longer.
Nebraska's strongest competitors
will-be Drake, Chicago, Illinois, Kan
sas, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis
souri, and Colorado. The event is
without doubt the biggest relay car
nival in the west. The only one rank
ing ahead of it in America is the an
nual Pennsylvania carnival, where 381
teams will compete this spring.
The Nebraska men will leave at 4
o'clock this afternoon over the Rock
Island, arriving in Des Moines at 9:30
this evening.
Guy Reed will accompany them,
while in his absence Herbert Reese
will be in charge of the other track
artists.
Due to the recent track rally, a
large number of men have been work
ing daily, so Coach Reed is optimistic
concerning Nebraska's chances this
spring. Everyone will be given an op
portunity of seeing the men in action
when the Wesleyan aggregation meet
the Cornhuskers next Friday after
noon. Registrar in Omaha
The Registrar was in Omaha, Wed
nesday, attending to business in con
nection with the College of Medicine.
ENTER FOR HAND-
' BALLTOURNAMEIIT
Faculty Men as Well as Students Are
Eligible Tournament Will Last
Several Days
An all-University hand ball tourna
ment has been arranged and will start
some time next week. Every student
of the University or any faculty man
is eligible to entry- Entry blanks must
be filled out in Doctor Clapp's office
before Friday evening at 6 o'clock.
The "singles' championship will be
decided first. There are many excep
tionally strong players this year and
some good games may be expected.
A certain number erf days, depending
upon the number of entries, will be
allowed for the first round and the
filals will follow.
Laws to Judge Debate
C. A. Sorensen, '13, Law '16, and
George R. Mann. Law '15, are going to
West Point tonight to Judge a second
series debate between West Toint and
Stanton in the North" Central district
of the Nebraska High School Debating
League.