I -
Th Daily Nefisra
Don't Delay
Your Cornhusker
picture
Don't Detay
Your Cornhusker
Picture
VOL. XV. NO. 66.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1916.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
skaini
CANDIDATES FOR
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEBRASKAN ELECTION WILL OC
CUR VERY SHORTLY
For Nebraskan Office. Their Will be
Elected an Edltor-ln-Chlef, Man
aging Editor, and ..Two
Associate Editors " ,
Piiirid candidates are already be
ginning to appear.. The names herej
giumus --- nfflHftllV
annouscea nave u.
filed, but have been given to friends
ts those expecting to enter the race
for the Nebraskan editorial stan
C. E. Paul, 16, present du8iu8
editor, is out tor editor-in-chief. He is
a Senior Law and a member of the
Acacia fraternity. Managing editor
candidate is A. J. Covert, '17. present
associate editor. He is a member of
the Delta Chi fraternity. J. A. Cejnar.
18. has signified his intention to run
tor the position of associate editor.
Miss Eva Miller and Miss Dorothy
Ellsworth have announced themselves
for woman associate. Miss Miller is
a Sophomore and a Kappa Alpha
Theta, Miss Ellsworth. '17, is a mem
ber of Delta Gamma sorority.
Class and Cornhusker elections will
follow the third "week of next cemes
ter. For editor-in-chief. Charles M.
Prey, '17, and E. D. Klddo. '17. have an
nounced themselves. E. C. Rhoden,
18, for managing editor; DeWltt Fos
ter. '18, and Ellsworth Moser, '18, for
business manager have been given
out
The Junior class is the only fore
handed one of the four, as no others
hire named candidates for office. It
announces R. S. Thlesen and H. P.
Holtz.
START CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS
Prohibition Society Hopes to Promote
Interest in Their Work Forbes
and Cejnar are the Captains
The Intercollegiate Prohibition As
sociation will start a widespread cam
paign for new members beginning to
morrow noon. At the last meeting of
the Association the
divided Into two groups which are
headed respectively by Earl Forbes. J
15, and John A. Cejnar, 18. Each of
these groups will compete with ths
other in obtaining new members. The
contest will close at the next meeting
of the Association which will occur
January 12.
The group of which Forbes i? cap
lain and which will be known as the
"White Ribbon" group comprises the
following:
L. A. Townsend. L. L. Murphy, Paul
Karelin. Stanhope Pier, Chris Weber.
David W. Bowman. Glen S. Everts.
- F. Urbach, Donald F. ShOAaker.
k W. Kline, R. L. Sinkle, F. Lorenzo.
Urtngston Gordon. Chas. A. Haupt
J. L. Ibson. W. J. Houmark.
Vaughn Russom. John H. Scheldt
Alfred SchelbeL O. W. Aim. H. F. Nel
A. C. Wilson, W. K. Miller, J. B.
Watson, John Loder.
The other group captained by J. A
Cejnar. will be called the "Blue
band and the following mem
ter werec hosen for it:
L Knblk, Oscar Nelson. H. P.
M.ignuson, Joe Pekar. W. C. Cull, W.
II. Wilson. A. C. Debel, A. R. Swenson,
E. E. Hagelin, Scarl S. Davis, S. S.
Welk. V. E. Slapton, Henry Chung,
Rex Truman, Ernest Lundeen, Curtis
O. Lyde. C. E. Paul. John Wilburn.
M. W. Nigh. M. G. Richmond. Guy W.
Walrod. Robert C. Bower. C. E. Nelson,
G. E. Grimes, A. M. Knapp.
Each captain has selected six lieu-
teuants, who will be given the meni
rnRNHllSKERELECTlUN oUUN bershin application blanks. These
twelve were selected:
White Ribbon L. A. Townsend, John
Loder, David W. Bowman. L. W. Kline,
W. K. Miller, J. B. Watson.
Blue Cross Lad Kublk, Oscar Nel
son. Joe Pekar, W. C. Cull, W. H. Wil
son, Searl 9. Davis.
To Locate Hospital
E. E. Anderson and E. L. Goldsmith,
i88l8ianiS in me one Ol ouperimeiiu
ent C. E. Chowins, will soon go to Om-
lAttta an! eta Ira mtt th A miinri
for the new hospital building. i .
mi-Ai rum mi nrnv PITlinniV
liCOLCTAn Uil Utur OAlUnUAl
Firt Game of Season With Tarkio
Friday A Hard Game With the
Preacher Expected
The University basketball team
plays the first game of the season
with the Tarkio team - in the gym
nasium Friday night The strength of
the visitors is not known but the Col
lege being a small one it Is expected
that the varsity team will have an
easy time.
Saturday night the Wesleyan team
moves on the Armory and a real battle
is predicted. Coach Kline wishes to
show that he has some grounds for
claiming state championship for his
team and the University team is no
less eager to try their plays against
the Methodists. University Place will,
as usual, send a big crowd of rooters.
A month later the second game with
Weslevan will be played at Wesleyan.
If the teams should each win one of j
the first two games, the "rub" may be
played off In the auditorium.
Night practice was on the bill for
the Cornhuskers last night Other
schools in the conference are putting
in claims for the championship and
Kansas undoubtedly will have a good
team. The Jayhawks, having little else
to boast of In the last few years, have
in irritating ways made sport of the
Cornhuskers efforts at basketball.
Financial statement of the Ag Club
.myr wr.rdance held In the Lincoln hotel Decern-
ber 10. Is as follows: Total receipts.
seveniy-eigm uc ...
Expenditures: Rental hall, ?25; print
ing tickets. $1; programs, $20.50; re
freshments. $14; orchestra, $30; door
11.50. Total $92.00.. George
f f T
Neuswanger, chairman. Audited De
cember 16. 1915. T. A. Williams,
agent student activities.
Hastings Submits Brief
rii"w v-
Dean W. u. tiasungs u ou..
to the supreme court a brief in favor
of enforcing the Mockett Law which
provides for the teaching of European
inires In nubile school as an elec
tive course. This is especially Inter
esting in the light of the contest over
h machine of foreign languages In
the public schools of Nebraska City
in f,o .nnrome court. The school board
of Nebraska City has appealed from
a Judgment of the lower court oraenng
rnn th reauest of several pat-
rons who petitioned that German bj
taught In the Sixth street scnooi. tw
Hastings believes German should be
I
an elective.
Application for election to the
offices of Editor-in-Chief. Manag-
Ing Editor, two Associate Editors,
and Business Manager, and As-
sistant Business Manager of the
Daily .Nebraskan for the second
semester of the current school
year will be received at the office
of the Secretary of the Student
Publication BoarL .basement of
the Administration Building, until
12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, Janu-
ary 11.
Application to be made on a
form which will be furnished by
the Secretary
Applicant for election to the
position of Managing Editor
' must have served creditably at
least one year on the Dally Ne-
braskan, or shall have had an
equivalent of said services else-
where
The Editor-in-Chief, Managing
Jit XI A stv nn1 K A rst A o a rr 4 f A Jit
Editors will be elected by popular
vote of all students having a paid
jup subscription to the Daily Ne-
braskan.
Election will be held Thursday,
January 13.
T. A. WILLIAMS.
' Secretary.
SENIORS HOLD PROM
NEXTjEBRUARY
ANNUAL EVENT OF THE SENIOR
CLASS TO BE GALA AFFAIR
SC0TTI TO FURNISHES MUSIC
Dinner to Come Between the Order of
Dances All Thoughts of Studies
Will be Forgotten in the
Whirl of Gayety
There comes a time in each year
when the learned and dignified Senior
lays aside the musty tomes of the
lawyer, the slide rule and transit of
the engineer, the volumes of economy
and history of the academic and pro
ceeds to chase dull care out of the
back lot It Is the time when he
crawls out of his flannel shirt, cordu
roy trousers and high boots and as
sumes the garb of the millionaire. It
is the last opportunity for the Seniors
to congregate and woo the fairy footed
goddess, Terpsichore. This far-ramea
&iuu;oo,
and annual event is tho Senior "Prom
this year it comes February 4. This
is the night that the Seniors forget
that they are soon to be thrust into
UltJ WilU UUDCI9
the cold, cruel world to cax 8U8te"iLjghted and warmed by the sunshine
nance from the hard-hearted and f , . 8mlicg.
,-f-ii -i Alt hnuehts of
sopaisuuiicu juuiv-. 0
Property III, steam iu, ana mi.
Jj an forgotten In the whirl of gayety,
. d tomorrow win never come.
Signer C. B. ScottI will preside at
niann nri with the aid of his
trained musicians will grind out music
that will make the heavy boots 01 wjwhen. tottering by the roaasiae on
j that hill;
-Ajt! There comes a man whose eyes are
CONVOCATION
Today, II a. m.
Mr. F. A. Harrison
"Mexico"
sod-buster" Beem like the winged
shoes of Mercury. After treading the
wax for a while, the guests will be
ushered into the dining room where
they will partake of a feast that will
be a revelation to the most ardent
disciple of Epicurus. Mrs. Lincoln
has promised to surpass all her pre
vious efforts in this direction and it is
quite certain that she will make her
former dinners resemble a ten-cent
lunch at a chile parlor.
When all have eaten their fill, they
will troop back to the ball room to
shake the festive foot until the old
town clock heralds the coming of a
new day.
Wait for Zero Weather
As soon as the mercury reaches
zero the Athletic Board will flood the
athletic field for skating. Several at
tempts were made during vacation,
but the weather wis too warm.
ALUMNUS GETS RECOGNITION
Charles F. Horner Contributes
American Magazine Employs
Many Students in Chau
qua Work
to
Charles F. Horner, an alumnus of
Nebraska, founder and operator of the
Redpath-Horner Chautauqua and Ly
ceum Bureau, now has the financial
responsibility of the Kansas City Sym
phonic Orchestra concerts in his
charge. Recently the American Maga-
line honored him with a request for
some of his writings and a number of
his short stories on rural life have ap
pear In the Kansas City papers.
Mr. Horner's chautauquas are oper
ated almost wholly by college men and
women and he has continually shown
preference to those young men and
women from Nebraska University. Al
together he has probably contributed
as largely to the financial backing and
support of worthy young college talks
in the Missouri Valley as any other
one Institution.
Of his latest writings the following
has recently been published:
"Achievement"
IS IT ENOUGH
That you may stand with power on the
hill
And see the mighty river rolling
toward the sea.
The distant valleys the woodland
with knowing eyes.
And swelling heart behold the sun in
majesty
Sink calmly Into night from gold
washed skies?
J 5 i I.uuun
Th&t yau 8upreme ln hope and blest
IS IT ENOUGH
Behold life's glorious garden filled
11. 41 .
Each day a measure of unhallowed
j joy and not of hours,
iyour way a pathway cf content and
1 not a thing of miles.
Joy and not of hours.
Ia tnat t0 see to have to live?
f
',g XHAT ENOUGH
Who sees the rocks on which he
stumbles, not the view below;
Who would be strong, but that his
heart Is weak with fears,
Would walk erect, but that his shoul
ders bend with woe.
HAVE- CORNHUSKER
PICTURES TAKEN
NO INDIVIDUAL PICTURES AC
CEPTED AFTER FEB. 15
WANT BOOK OUT ON TIME
Holiday Rush is Over and the Town
send Studio Will be Devoted to
Cornhusker Pictures Almost
Exclusively
If the 1916 Cornhusker is to be out
on time this year, the individual and
organization pictures must be taken
very soon. This Is one part of the
book over which the staff has no con
trol, so It Is up to the student body to
take the responsibility upon them
selves, and see that the progress of
the book Is not hampered on their
account
Now that the holiday rush is over,
Mr. Townsend has practically turned
his entire studio over to the student
body for their Cornhusker pictures.
Under these conditions .there will be
no difficulty in scheduling dates for
sittings.
The pictures for this year are to be
the same as for last year, that Is, indi
vidual for all the Juniors, seniors, and
sororities, and group for the fraterni
ties and other organizations.
The engraving charge on the Junior
and senior individual pictures has been
reduced from the U-50, which it has
been in former years, to $1.00.
While It is not absolutely compul
sory. It Is desirable that all pictures be
taken by Mr. Townsend in order to
obtain uniformity In the book. Those
of different size or tone will not ha
placed in their proper places among
the class, but will be put on a separate
plate at the end of the section, and
no individual pictures will be accepted
after February 5. The purpose of this
is not to work a hardship on anyone,
but merely to insure a first class book.
Complimentary tickets issued for the
Sophomore Hop held in the Lincoln
hotel. December 4, are as follows: Vir
gil Haggart, Harold Neff, H. P. Rush.
J. B. Cook, M. A. Miller, Margaret Mc
Coy, Dorothy Davis, Lucile Lees, A. L.
Adams, K. C. Brown, Charles Weymul
yer, M. Nolan, Everett Angle, H. C
Kelly. Fulton Jack. Signed, T. A. Wil
liams, agent student activities.
His sorrow is not yours, and need
not be;
Carry not his load, but show him how
to bear
The burden God has given. Sing not
his song
But put music, ln his heart, and when
it's there
Teach him to sing alone, then walk
along
With him a step or two until Ms feet
have found the road.
Tell him. Behold! that which seemed
in mist to veil
The valley is but the tears within
his eres.
The precipice he feared when seen by
light of day.
Is Just the roadway stretching to
ward the lighted skies,
And showing thus you give the love
that lights his way.
That Is enough
That Is to see to have to live.
