TlhelMly Neforas toe
For
Your
Nebraskan
Have
You
Paid
VOL. XV. NO. 75.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1916.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
GERMAN PLAY GIVEIIi
TO URGHUDIEIICE
TEMPLE THEATRE FILLED TO ITS
CAPACITY FOR EVENT
ROLES WERE i WELL TAKEN
Mlit Heppner Deserves Much Credit
for Ita Succeaa Club Banquat
Followed Saturday Evening
Comment on Playera
The Temple theatre was crowded to
its capacity Friday night, when the
German Dramatic club presented Sud
er mann's "Das Glueck im Winkel."
That the large audience enjoyed the
play immensely was shown by the
tact that they responded with unusual
The roles were exceptionally well
taken. Miss Magdalene Craft, who
tiinved the cart of Elizabeth, was es
pecially well adapted to her part, be
cause of her unusual ability to por
trv emotion.
Aiel Swenson, who took the part of
Roecknitz, received a great deal of
favorable comment. In this play, he
had great opportunity to display his
characteristic versatility.
Gerhard Naber in the role of Wiede
mann deserves much praise. His was
a serious part, a id he played it with
great precision and ease.
Anna Luckey, as Helene, the blind
girl; Hermine Hatfield, as Bettlna,
Roeckntiz's wife; Frederick Rabe, as
Daugel, assistant teacher, and Robert
Nesbit, as Doctor Orb, all displayed
unusual fitness for their respective
roles. The minor parts were taken
by Christine Hansen, Sallie Will
iams, Walter Hoppe and Wilhelm
Rabe.
Prof. Amanda Heppner, under whose
capable supervision the play was giv
en, deserves much credit for the re
markable success of the play. To her
Is due In no small degree the repu
tation which the Nebraska German
Dramatic club enjoys among the uni
versities of the United States.
Franz Radke, the business manager,
is not able to give the exact proceeds
of the nlav as vet Clara Schulte was
chairman of the music committee. The
musical numbers consisted of selec
tions by an orchestra and vocal num
bers by the Misses Wilhelmina
Schmidt and Alma Warner, which
were heartlv aDnlauded.
Saturday evening, the German club
gave their annual banquet at the Lin
coin, hotel, which was larrelr attend
ed. Manv toasts were riven, indica
tive of the spirit engendered by Fri
day night's success. ,
Students Severely Burned
Two students were severely injured
in recent accidents in the University
laboratories.
Roy Rhunke, '19, was burned about
e eyes in the Chemistry laboratory
Thursday when he attempted to heat
sulphuric acid in a test-tube. Prompt
tpplicatlon of neutralizing agents sav
ed Rhunke's sight, but he will not be
able to work again for several days.
John Rasmussen's hand and arm
ere badly burned, when a pail of hot
asphalt was upset in the road-testing
aaterials laboratory, Friday morning,
"hlle his burnB are serious, they are
lot of such a character as to result in
Permanent Injury. "He is a" member
t Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity,
lld is in the Engineering college,
class of 17.
Class Debate Tryout
At the Freshman class debate try-
out, Friday evening, tht following
were chosen to represen' cIpbs In
interclass debating:
L. W. Kline.
Leonard Trester.
Harry P. Iroendly.
F. J. Barnett (alternate.)
C. W. Harnsberger was chairman
and Prof. O. N. Foster, Prof. S. B.
Gass and Prof. G. O. Virtue, acted
as the Judges. Eleven Freshmen ap
peared to show their skill, which num
ber included one co-ed.
The Sophomores chosen were:
L, L, Murphy.
James D. Young.
Clinton Cull.
Milton J. Keegau (alternate.)
Geo. S. Craven acted as chairman
and Prof. Guernsey Jones and E. E.
Carr acted as judges.
CHANCELLORIES OPINIONS
"What Lincoln Needs Most" Was His
Text Speaks in Commendation
of Lincoln
The following, by Chancellor Sam
uel Avery, appeared in The News, yes
terdnv!
A representative of the News has
- - 4.
asked me "what Lincoln neeas most..
tta hnn not informed me, however, as
tn whether that refers to things tem
poral or things spiritual. In fancy he
wan not entirelv clear in his own mina,
fnr it he had referred to temporal
things he would have inquired of some
of our strong business men, ana u io
onirHiiftl thines he would have asKea
some of our eminent clergy. I am in
clined to think that possibly he had in
mind something in the "twliignt zone
between them.
In this field then I have no hesita
nt in uavlnir that Lincoln, like all
tw He of the rreat middle west,
and perhaps relatively less than most
other cities, needs more cuimre mm
i. 4tQtnn We need keener ap-
1COO ftvw -
preciation of educational progress and
a real enthusiasm for science whether
it is associated with useful discoveries
nt We need a greater apprecia-
VI wva -
f irnod music ana nign
l vy v-. o .
Am oinne with a lesser enthusi-
.opinio and cheaD shows.
We need more of the intellectual
and less of the emotional and trivial
in our lives. We need poise, sanity
. rtistineuished from frivol
ity -sentiment and hysteria; and with
BMise and intellectuality
xjui oain -J t
we need a little of that graciousness
to strangers, and politeness to each
nerhans best ex-
emplified on the American continent
wi HVo Rnston ana iuivuw.
I name these needs of Lincoln, not
in criticism but in commendation. If
I were writing of some other place I
would say that such suggestions are
hopeless. I mention these as needs of
Lincoln, because Lincoln, more than
any other place that I know of in the
middle west, seems likely to attain
them.
Financial Statement of "Hop"
atotement of the Jun
ius LUIU1VIO. " . . .
t the Lincoln hotel,
lor iivy uviw - -
.January 8. is as follows: Total re
ceipts: Sixty-eight tickets at 11.50
each, $102. Total expendiutres: Ren-
. i dec-
tal hall, sz5; reireBnuicu,
orations. $4; printing and programs
118.25: advertising, .
doorkeeper. U-50. Total $95.7!.
. ni.. man
Audited January 1916.
T. A. WILLIAMS.
Agent Student Activities.
BOARD APPROVES AGREEMENT
I
Regents to Carry Out Promises
in
Stlehm 8alary Matter
At the aession of the board of re
tranta haM at tha T.lnrr1n hntnl Prl
day night, all of the recommendations
of the Athletic board were approved.
V. G. Lyford was elected to fill the
position of president of the board.
Tha rMlraailnn nf Roirent Whit. I
.0 v. O " " 1
more as president of the board of re-1
. i J tin. v.jk I
gems was receivea. y uuuiuro una
TnoAn In 111 health lnteiv And found I
it necessary to tender his resignation I
A. A. A ml.. MMMpaaMtV. I
on in account. iae uoaru regici-
fully accepted the resignation.
In the matter of Coach Stiehm's
salary. Chancellor Avery,
speaking
for the board of regents had the fol
lowing to say:
DR. E. J. STEWART
Nebraska's New Coach
"Inasmuch as the Athletic board had
come to an agreement with Stiehm,
namely, to pay him full salary to Sep
tember 1, minus $300, deducted for
spring football coaching, the board
thought it unwise to disturb the
agreement, so it was confirmed."
The Athletic board's recommenda
tions to employ "Dick" Rutherford
at a salary of $2,500 and to increase
the salary of Guy Reed to $2,000 were
ratified by the Board of Regents.
The Athletic board's recommenda
tions of Dr. E. J. Stewart as director
of athletics was approved. Half of
rw.f, Stewart's $3,000 salary will be
paid by the University, and half by
the Athletic board.
Helen Kathryn Bouse, '14, and Lyla
rtrhniit. both of David City, were
married at the home of the bride's
parents. Wednesday night, me groozu
is a former iNeDrasn DlU .
is employed by the firm 01 ustemou.
& Becker of David City.
h
J ' ." !
;,;( j N
Application for Election to the
position of editor-in-chief, manag-
ing editor, woman associate and
and man associate editor, busl-
ness manager, and assistant man-
ager of The Dally Nebraskan for
tne second semester of the cur
rent year wm be received at the
0(nce 0f the secretary of the
$ student publication board, base
u. t iJill.tMMmi KnlMlntr.
Tf? CltJUV Ul AUUIIUIDU.MWU I ih.iiw.-OI '
uru 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday,
tJ
January 18.
i..iin.tUni tn fu mtita nn
$ form which will be furnished by
a . A. A. . tV jfl
tne secretary. A IUU Biaiemvui.
I f your qualifications for the po-
3k, elHnn far which VOU ftDDlV Should
I " " -
accompany your application.
T. A. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
BASKETBALL TOURHEYIS NEAR
Arrangements Are Taking Shape for
the Annual High School Affair-
Guy Reed in Charge
The Annual State Basketball Tour
nament will be held March 8, 9, 10
and 11. The number of schools repre
sented by teams in last year's tourna
ment was sixty-nine, and the Nebras
ka tournament last year was the larg
est in the United States. Thus far,
this year, eighty schools have applied
to Assistant Director of Athletics Guy
Reed for entrance. Of this num
ber. forty-three are schools that did
not enter last year, while thirty-four
of last year's entries have not yet
reported, and as they will probably
enter.the total number is expected to
exceed a hundred.
The teams will be classified as
usual, according to their record for
the season, the size of the' town, the
experience of the men on the team
in Drevious tournaments. Last year,
three clases were provided, A, B and
but this year a new class D will
probably be added, which will include
unaccredited schools of less man
twelve grades. The teams are divided
into classes in this manner, so that
each team will be in a class of some
what equal ability and experience
Also no team will play more than six
games.
The tournament will be held
usual in the Chapel, Gymnasium,
M. C. A. and City auditorium.
as
Y
Address by Illinois Breeder.
'One of the features of the Nebraska
Tmnrovert Live Stock Breeders' asso
ciation to be held during Organized
Atrriculture week, January 17 to 21,
will be an address by Judge John
Goodwin, of Naperville, 111., a breed
er of Aberdeen Angus cattle. He will
speak on "The City Man as the Farm
er." on Thursday evening, January v,
at the Temple theatre. Heretofore.
there has-been no night meeting or
the association. Following juuge
Goodwin's talk the students of the
Agricultural college will give a road
show program. All students are in
vited. a drill aereeant was drilling the re-
.mit omnia in the use of the rifle. All
went smoothly until blank cartridges
rfiBtrihuted. The recruits were in-
VTa.w
- . A
tnictrt to load tteiri...-
. . i- tr-in" Vi a a aired,
gun. W men one -
KANSAS DEFEATED
111 TV0 GAMES
HU8KER8 WIN FIRST S5 TO
84;
8EC0ND 40 TO 27
JAYHAWK'S FORWARDS FAST
Friday's Game Was Close and Hard,
but the Huskera Took the Lead
Early in Saturday's Battle
and Never Loat It
The Cornausker basketball team
Bent the Jayhawker five home with a
double defeat, when, they scored 35 to
Kansas' 34 points, Friday night, and 40
to 27 Saturday night.
The same Friday was fast and well
played and the Cornhuskers were only
able to demonstrate their superiority
by a single point.
Saturday night, however, the Ne
braska ball tossers gained a substan
tial lead early in the last half of the
game and piled up the score at ease
for the remainder of the game. The
Jayhwaker forwards showed skill in
twirling the ball through the hoop.
which kept the Husker guards on
their toes Friday night, but on enter
ing the game Saturday night the Husk
ers benefited by the experience of the
night before and held their wily oih
ponents to long, chance 'shots.
The Nebraska teamwork was work
ed out better in these two games than
in the game with Wesleyan, January
8, the plays being well worked out.
The game Saturday night was fast,
but Nebraska led 14 to 13 at the end
of the first half and the game was
the Huskers from the beginning of
the last half of play.
The Husker basketball schedule as
played so far stands, three victories.
Tarkio, and Kansas two games, and
one defeat, Nebraska Wesleyan.
The lineup for the two games, Fri
day and Saturday:
Nebraska G.
Campbell, rf 1
Rutherford, If. 3
Nelson, c
Hugg, rg. 7
G. Gardiner, lg 2
Shields, c 3
C. Gardiner, lg, 2
F.G.
Total 40
Kansas G.
Uhrlab. lg
Nelson, rg . 2
Cole, c 1
Gibbon, rf. 4
F.G.
Kander, If
Wilson, rg
Appel, lg
Total 27
Horticulturists Banquet
Siema KaDDa Zeta. Honorary Hor
ticulture fraternity, held its monthly
banquet at the Lincoln hotel, Wednes
day evening. The following men were
initiated: James Gardiner, Emmett
Catterson, George Shaw and Elmer
Andersen. The purpose of this ira-
ternity is to promote all phases or
horticulture.
Address Business Laws
Dean Hastings addressed the class
in Business Law, Friday morning, on
the subject of "Judgments." The m-
nitenoe of Judicial decisions on tne me
of the people and the history of the
- h., n, decl
' .on. ?. M Scot, c... a Mc-
lustrations.
bO ILlBGGhK3 GIMBy,
C3
13 23
