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3:15 P.M. on
1 2th Strett
VOL. XIV. NO. 47.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1914.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
INCIDENT IS CLOSED
REGENTS REPLY TO THE LETTER
CRITICIZING FLrNG'S ADDRESS.
INDEBTED TO" GERMAN IDEALS
Regents Believe That German Aca
demic Freedom Should be Per
mitted to Flourish in
America.
The Board of Regents at Its meet
ing Monday evening considered a com
munication from the German-American
Alliance of Lincoln and vicinity dated
October 18th. The delay in replying
to the communication was caused by
the fact that this was the first meet
ing of the Board since the communi
cation was received. A copy of the
communication and the reply of the
Regents follow:
To tho Regents of the University of
Nebraska:
At a meeting of the German-Ameri
can Alliance of Lincoln and vicinity,
held October 18, 1914, it was resolved
to address you as follows:
"Whatever the cause or causes, the
fact Is that upon the outbreak of the
present European war the great pre
ponderance of sentinrent among Anglo-
Americans was distinctly hostile to
Germany. It was in evidence in the
street, on the cars, in hotels restau
rants, clubs, everywhere where men
ineet. It found various modes of ex
pression, from the temperate language
of the gentleman, who was usually
ready to concede that there might be
two sides, to the malicious blatany of
the ignoramus.
"The Anglo-American press, too.
was hostile, the higher grade papers
using moderate language, others often
being offensive.
"There are many citizens among us
of German birth, more of German
parentage. To these the hostile atti
tude around them caused more or less
distress, but being mostly not of an
irritable temper they bore these
things with , what patience they had,
hoping that in time better information
would bring about an improvement of
conditions. In this hope they were not
(Continued on page 2)
MAN AETER JOB ON
BLUEPRINT STAFF
Send Following Letter to Editor De
tectives Now Trying to Trace
Down Sender of Letter.
Lincoln, Nebr.
Manager of the Blue Print.
On top Uni Hall.
Hear Sir:
I noticed in the advertising columns
ihat you wished to hire a stenogra
pher. The requirements you asked
for took my eye, for I think I have
the qualities wMch will fulfill them.
I am six feet tall, weigh two hun
dred and fifty pounds, have straw
berry blond hair and cat-like green
eyes. My match for speed has never
been known. I have held the world'
record for ten years and sure can do
some writing. My age is Just twenty
three, and have recommendations
from John D. Rockefeller and Hetty
Green.
Will be right up for the Job.
In much need of the place,
TIGER LILY.
(Give, the Team a
elp
INAGAKl MOVES' FROM
WOMEN'S BUILDING
Thinks Men Are Too Bashful Moves
Collection of Pictures to 1236 O
Street.
X. Inagakl announces that he will
be in town Thursday, Friday, and Sat
urday. He stated that the fellows at
Nebraska were too bashful and that
he thought that they were afraid to
enter the University Women's Build
ing. Accordingly he decided to move
to 1236 O street where the fellows
will have no objection.
Persons who have visited the collec
tion of Inagaki state that the prices
are very reasonable. A fine Christmas
present may be secured for a very
small amount.
INVISATIONS SENT
ITJJiENIOR GIRLS
Party Will Be Held in Temple Satur
day Afternoon at Three Every
Senior Girl Urged to Come.
Special Invitations for the senior
girls' party have been sent to all
Senior girls in the University. How
ever, there are always some mistakes;
some names are not listed and some
are overlooked, livery Senior is sup
posed to have' an invitation, and she
is especially requested to -come
whether she receives a written invita
tion or not. The Black Masques want
every Senior girl there, and they want
them there to get acquainted with
each other. It is too bad that there
are girls in the Senior class who do
not yet know each other, but there is
still time to make up three years' loss
in one year. So remember, Saturday
afternoon, in the Temple, at three
o'clock! Every Senior girl!
FORMER STUDENT TO
START A NEW LIFE
R. R. Burn Will Be Married Early
Next Month Now Has Position
With the Government.
The assistants in the department of
the state soil survey -are busy these
days sending congratulations to a
former co-worker who has notified
them of" his intentions to avail him
self of a better half. R. R. Burn,
U. of N. 1914, left Lincoln, Tuesday,
with the expressed intention of visit
ing a "friend" in .St. Edward, but the
amateur Sherlocks in the department
have discovered that he was sojourn
ing with the future Mrs. Burn.
Since his graduation Burn has been
connected with the department and
has been prominent in the work. Ac
cording to the announcements, the
event will occur December 8. at the
home in St. Edward of the bride, Miss
Fern Vanderhoof.
Durn has secured a fine position
with the Department of Agriculture,
bureau of soils, and will have his
headquarters in Washington, D. C.
The residence of the couple will be at
Pine Bluff. Ark.
According - to the most intimate
friends cf Burn, the honeymoon will
he taken in the Ozarks, going "through
Arkansas on a mule." The boys of
the department extend to him the
same good wishes for success in his
marital venture as they do to him in
bis new position, and say that if the
mule trip is survhed the government
may be assured of having gotten
"some good man."
BUY THEIR GRADES
ENTERPRISING STUDENTS' MAKE
EXPENSES WRITING THEMES.
FIFTY CENTS AVERAGE PRICE
Ancient Custom at Nebraska Society
Leaders Purchase Supposed
Education From ;
Others.
I
A reporter on thel Daily Nebraskan
found a fact which is of especial inter
est to the professors of the rhetoric
department. Several days ago one of
the young men In the rhetoric class
paid two dollars to have several
themes written which he happened
to be back in at that particular time
and necessity demanded that they be
in by a certain time. He felt f course
that he had struck a good bargain and
perhaps he had.
Diiferent rates are charged. One
man charging fifty cents per hour for
the actual time put in on the theme
and does not guarantee that the pur-
3S
Z3S
Convocation
Lecture by
Rev. F. L. WHARTON
Prelude by
UNI. GLEE CLUB
MEMORIAL HILL, I! A. M.
M
chaser will be excused from confer
ence, wbich seems to, be so heartily
disliked, but merely writes the theme
and lets the purchaser take the risk of
the grammatical correctness and the
rhetorical value of the theme. The
studsnt (?) who has this sort of a
thing done is usually the Beau Brum
mel of society who can not afford to
take time to write themes as it inter
feres with his dates with some society
butterfly, who by the way, is having
the same thing done for her by some
young fellow who has brains and is
trying to get through school on his Extensive arrangements were made
own resources. The common price for ! yesterday for a big "send off" parade
a theme is fifty cents, although some 'to be held this afternoon. All stu
themes require more time than others .dents not having 3 and 4 o'clock
and a subsequent raise in price is 'classes are requested to fall into their
made for these cases. Among these regular drill company formation; this
cases are the themes that require ref includes Juniors and Seniors. The
erence reading and the like conditions, object in having this formation is to
Borne do not take as much time as the iget all men drilling this year and
others and the price may range ail the .those who have drilled previously Into
way from fifty cents to a dollar, a dol-Jthelr present and former companies
lar being the maximum tharge for a' for marching instead of having, an un-
single theme. In cases where several
(Continued on page 3)
SOPHOMORE HOP TO GE .
HELD TOMORROW NIGHT
Only a Few Tickets Left Dance
be Held In Spite of the Iowa
Excursion.
Wiil
The Sophomore Hop which is to be
held Friday night of this week at
Roscwi'.de Hall will he held regardless
of the Iowa excursion. The committee
in charge reports that only a very few
of the tickets have not as yej been dis
posed of so those desiring to secure
one should tit wait until the last
minute as It is expected that the Re
mainder will be sold before tonight.
This dance will be one of the leading
social events of the season.
on
56110
WHARTON'S ADDRESS
AT ELEVEN TODAY
Regular Thanksgiving Exercises Next
Tuesday Gov. Morehead Will
Give Proclamation.
. Rev. F. L. Wharton's address which
was to have been given at Thursday's
convocation will bo given today at 11
o'clock. Rev. Wharton is one of the
most popular Convocation speakers of
the University, and although his sub
ject Is not announced, an Interesting
talk Is promised all those who at
tend. At next Tuesday's convocation the
regular Thanksgiving exercises will be
held. Governor Morehead will give
the Governor's Thanksgiving procla
mation. There will be the usual musi
cal exercises.
CROSS COUNTRY MEN
WILL GO TO 0MHA
Some of Speediest Men May go to
Kansas City Both Meets Held
on Thanksgiving Day.
Guy Reed, coach of the cross coun
try team has announced that he will
send a team to Omaha to compete in
the annual Turkey Day run there and
may send several of the speediest men
to Kansas City to.compete here on
the same day. The men are not in the
best of condition as some of fiem have
been training irregularly since the
meet at Ames. They are rounding into
shape again and will no doubt put up
a better exhibition of running at both
of the meets if they are sent to both
cities. The men who ran at Ames are
the logical candidates for the meet at
Kansas City and the "scrubs" will ba
sent to Omaha.
L4ST BIG FOOTBALL
RALLYJF THE YEAR
No Drill But All Drillers Are to Form
For the March Band Will Lead
to Rock Island.
organized mob. For this courtesy on
tne part or me maie population oi iue
University there will dt no drill at 5
o'clock today.
The parade will commence promptly
at 3:30 and march to the Rock Island
station where the team will be, previ
ous to 4:10, when they leave for Om
aha, the first stop en route. The Uni
versity band will, lead this hilarious
; army but makes no promise as to
whether or not any of its members will
be in Lincoln after the train load of
players leaves. A carryall with the
team riding In state will precede the
band.
Urgent request has been made that
every man not having 3 or 4 o'clock
classes take part in the big event.
Glee Club.
Tryouts for first tenor parts for tho
University Glee Club will be held in
Memorial Hall at 11:30 a. m. today.
Parade Starts at 3:30
Tratn Leaves at 4:10
HARVARD
nrr pro
11
HARVARD WIRES REFUSAL TO
NEBRASKA'S CHALLENGE.
SUGGESTS A GAME FOR 1915
Secret Practice Is the Order of the
Day For Stiehm's Champions
Freshmen Are Successfully
Held.
By II. I. Kyle.
In answer to his telegram, asking
for a post season game with Harvard,
Coach Stiehm, yesterday received word
from the manager of athletics at the
big eastern school, to the effect that
Harvard would not play a post-season
game with' Nebraska, or any other
school, for that matter. However, the
telegram contained a suggestion that
a post-season game, to decide the
championship of the country, would
"be highly desirable, and could perhaps
be arranged for next year.
' The usual Wednesday practice game
between the varsity and the freshmen,
was held behind closed gates, much to
the disappointment of a large num
ber of fans who had come out to root
for their favorites. However the Fresh
men had poor success in using their
Hawkeye plays against the regulars,
their efforts being "nipped, untimely,
in the bud," as a rule. If the Hawk
eyes can't make any more headway
than the Freshmen did they will have
to fall back on freakish "crab" play
to furnish their score. The Cornhusk
ers will be on the alert for shady
plays, however, and the Iowans must
think up something really clever, if
they hops to get away with it.
The Huskers leave for the scene of
action at 4 o'clock this afternoon, via
the Rock Island, and it is to be hoped
that there will be a few fans, at least,
with spirit enough to accompany them
to the depot, and bid them godspeed,
or anything else calculated to encour
age them.
Four Kansas football enthusiasts
walked from Lawrence to Topeka, a
distance of thirty miles, to see the
Kansas-Washburn game a week ago
Saturday.
DINNER TONIGHT AT
FIRSJPRESBYTERIAN
Ladies of Church Give Dinner For
Young People Several Evenings
Planned for the Future.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church are giving a 6::'.0 dinner lor
their young people at the church this
evening. Its purpose is for a good
time and to give them nil a chance t-j
get acquainted with one another.
A very active interest is bul'M
shown this year bolh in and Ly the
young people. They have already
spent two evenings in a social way
the reception in the early pait of the
year nd a Hallowe'en party at the
home of Mr. F. M. Spalding- Flans are
already being laid for a Christmas
party to be given at the home of Gov
ernor Morehead and a valentine party
has also been suggested.
The results of these events have
been, thus far, very satisfactory since
a large number is always present and
the attendance of both the church and
Sunday scaool is staedily iricrea'ng.
lTUOW
