DAILY NEBBASEAN
II. M. Scbcmbcclt
The only authority on the "Late
Dance Dope"
LINCOLN'S HIGHEST CLASS
DANCE ORCHESTRA
Single Piano Jobs Also Solicited
Phones: B3715, After 6 p. m. L9378
WHITMAN'S GLASSY CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
aUBshtU-ilBSii-
Cut Flowers
We extend you a cordial In
vitation to call.
Unique floral arrangements
for all social occasions.
Corsage Boquets a Specialty
Griswold Seed Co.
Floral Dept., 1042 O. St
You will have cause for
THANKSGIVING
if you shop at
The Book Shop
1212 O Street
W. A. Getty, Pres.
G. E. Vennum, Mgr.
University Jeweler and
Optician
C A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 O St. Yellow Front
Your Tfttronage Solicited
SIMMONS
THE PRINTER
317 SI 2th PHONE B23I9
QUARTERBACK
A Game of Football Strategy
For Mature Football Players
Scientific
Entertaining
Instructive
Exciting
Built by college men for col
lege men.
A prominent coach writes:
"It resembles outdoor football
more than any game of this ,
kind 1 have ever see.' "
$2.00
Ask Your Dealer
Olympic Games
Company
CHICAGO, ILL.
"A Game two can play at"
Htblettc department
Postmortems and Prophldes By H. I.KYLE. . .
The close of the 1914 gridiron sea
son finds Nebraska and Illinois tied
for the championship of the West.
Both teams finished their schedules
without a defeat. Minnesota prob
ably stands third, having been de
feated only once, and then at the
hands of the wonderful Illinois eleven
Had Bhe met the Cornhuskers her
record would not be quite bo fair to
behold. The scores of these teams,
and of three other of the strongest
Western teams, In their Important
games', are given below:
Nebraska.
; Washburn to 7
South Dakota 0 to 0
.Kansas Aggies 31 to 0
Michigan Aggies 24 to 0
Ames 20 to 7
Mornlngside 34 to 7
Kansas 35 to 0
Iowa 16 to 7
Illinois.
Ohio State 37 to 0
; Northwestern 33 to 0
Minnesota 21 to 6
MLITARY DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE
Started Indoor Work Yesterday Dif
ferent Companies Given Schedule
of Recitations.
j The military department began its
1 indoor work yesterday. This work
will be continued till March 11, 1915.
I The course of instruction for the first
and second year privates will consist
of the following courses: Military
' policy, Infantry drill regulations 1911,
Preliminary instructions In rifle firing,
i Personal Hygiene.
I The schedule of recitations for the
.different companies Is:
i Company A: December 1, 7, 8, 18,
19; January 4,'5, 11, 12, 18, 19, 25, 26;
February 1, 2, 8, 9, 16, 22, 23: March
ri. 2. 8, 9.-
Company B: December 1, 7, 8, 14,
15; January 4, 5, 11, 12, 18, 19, 25, 26;
February 1, 2, 8, 9, 16, 22, 23; March
1. 2, 8, 9.
Company C: December 1, 7, 8, 14,
15; January 4, 5. 11, 12, 18, 19, 25, 26;
February 1, 2. 8, 9, 16, 22, 23; March
1.2,8,9.
Company D: December 1, 7, 8, 14,
15; January 4, 5, 11, 12, 18, 19, 25, 26;
February 1, 2, 8, 9, 16. 22, 23; March
1, 2, 8.
Company E : December 1, 7, 8, 14, 15 ;
January 4, 5, 11, 12, 18, 19, 25, 26;
February 1, 2, 8, 9, 16, 22, 23; March
1. 2, 8.
Company F: December 1, 7, 8, 14,
15; January 4. 5, 11, 12, 18, 19, 25, 26;
February 1, 2, 8, 9, 16, 22, 23; March
1. 2, 8.
Companies G, H, I, K, M, will meet
December 2, 3, 9, 10, 16, 17; January 6,
7, 13, 14,. 20, 21; February 3, 4, 10, 11,
17, 18, 24," 25; March 3. 4, 10, 11.
RIFLE RANGE OPENED
Y -STERDAY TO CADETS
Cadet! Should Apply to Commandant
Range Open From One to Five
Five Days Out of Week.
The rifle range was opened yester
day and all cadets are required to do
rifle practice work. Nebraska has al
ways had a good rifle team and It
seems very likely that she will his
year. All second year cadets and all
ex-cadets who register for course 7
the first semester and course 8 the
second semester, will receive one hour
credit each semester.
Cadets desiring assignment to the
rifle company should hand written ap
plication to the Commandant, and re
port at the range for test on or before
December 10. Scores necessary for
qualification are 3 scores (10 shots)
standing 75 or better; 3 scores "(10
shots) prone 80 or better.
Chicago 21 to
Wisconsin 24 to 9
Minnesota.
Ames 28 to 6
South Dakota 29 to
Iowa .' 7 to
Illinois 6 to 21
Wisconsin 14 to 3
Chlcaeo .; 13 to 7
Michigan.
Michigan Aggies 3 to
Syracuse 6 to 20
Harvard 0 to 7
Pennsylvania 34 to 3
Cornell 13 to 28
Chicago.
Iowa 7 to 0
Purdue 21 to 0
Wisconsin 0 to 0
Illinois 7 to 21
Minnesota 7 to t3
Notre Dame.
Yale 0 to 28
South Dakota 33 to 0
Haskell . 21 to 7
Army 7 to 20
Carlisle 48 to 6
The range is open to all cadets from
1 to 5 all days except Saturday and
Sunday.
CAST FOR GERMAN
PLAY ANNOUNCED
Wedeking and Tuthill Play Leads
Play Will Be Given the Second
Week in January.
The German Dramatic Club will
present "Das Verlorene Paradies" the
second week In January. This play,
by Fulda, has for its theme the ques
tion of Capital versus Labor. It has
been studied in many of the German
classes and Is of particular interest to
students of German literature. Miss
Heppner is Ihe coach and has an
nounced the following cast:
Julius Bernardi, proprietor of the
. factory H. C. Schumacher
Caceilie, his "wife Lenore Muehleis
Edith, his daughter. . .Magdalene Craft
Richard von Ottendorf. .A. H. Brandes
Dr. Walter Heddeck, author
A. J. Wedeking
Lotte, his wife Frances Tuthill
Hans Arndt, engineer
Fredrick Streiter
Weber, everseer Will Urbach
Laborers
Muehlberger W. E. Raecke
Kraus Frank Radke
Franke J. L. Ibson
Rieke, Muehlberger's daughter...
Marguerite Kauffmann
Martin, Bernardi's servant. .J. L. Ibson
Wilbrandth's "Die Jugcndliebe" will
be given at the next monthly meeting
of the club. This will be repeated
later at the Hayward school before the
German audience there.
VESPER SERVICE
HELD THURSDAY
pr. Young Spoke on "The College Stu
dent's Idealism Large Number
of Girls Attend Service.
The Thanksgiving vesper service
was attended by a large number of
girls. Dr. Young spoke on the subject,
"The College Student' Idealism." He
mentioned sincerity s one of the
things most worth while. Friendship,
service to others, and faith were other
ideals he developed as worth while.
He urged that in reading, the college
girl should choose books that will
strengthen her ideals. He mentioned
Robertson "Nichol as a great writer.
, The ideal of University life today,
he said, la broad culture, scientific ac
curacy, and unselfish service. This
belief he said was confirmed by read
ing thirteen baccalaureate sermons
through which ran the same theme.
He mentioned the Japanese ideal of
gathering the best of every nation In
- ... -
order that he may bring It home and
Inculcate It In his own life, as a very
commendable one. i
BUILDING PLANS
STILL UNCERTAIN
Dairy Building Probably First Ne
braska Hall Will be Replaced by
Natural Science Hall.
The modest sura of JGOO.OOO.OO ha
accumulated In the last two years for
the-useof the Regents for the Univer
sity and appearances are that an even
larger amount will have been raised
before work will be begun on the
buildings to be erected under the ex
tension plan, to finance which nearly
$3,000,000.00 will be required.
The architects are, have been, and
will be busy for some time to come
on the plans which must be completed
before any definite action may be
taken with regard to the contract.
Every professor interested In the ex
tension is strongly urging that hie
building should be considered, and It
is doubtful which structure will be
started first. Indications are, however,
that the Farm will get a new dairy
building before any of the others now
under consideration are finished.
Building Superintendent Chowin
stated that there was some, if not a
great deal, of uncertainty as to what
buildings would be erected first, and
that no accurate assertion was possi
ble, but that in his opinion a new
Chemistry building, a Natural Science
building to Jake the place of the
present 'Nebraska Hall, and the Dairy
building at the Farm would be the
first to be turned over to the con
tractors. There is some talk of the
new Observatory being among the
first to share in the appropriation, but
there has been little confirmation of
the rumor.
Superintendent Chowin has recom
mended that ebraska Hall be con
demned as unsafe, and advocates the
early replacing of this building by the
Natural Science Hall.
The exact location of the proposed
new buildings has not been decided,
but it Is rumored that they will stand
not far from the present antiquated
land marks.
Construction Is not expected to be
gin before next fall;
CORNHUSKER OFFICES
OPENED IN U. HALL
Located on Fourth Flooi Engraving
Contract Let to Baker Bros., of
Omaha.
The editorial offices of the .Corn
husker annual opened yesterday on
the fourth floor of University Hall
building. Nearly all of the space on
that floor being occupied by the vari
ous members of the editorial staff,
which Itself Is larger this year than
Gifts That Are Different
are to be found in our stock of Christmas Novelties. Calendars and
Art Panels, Gift Books, and Greeting Cards, all tasty and surprising
ly low priced.
Graves
Printery
CHAPIN BROS
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
HENDRY wants to see you at 1220 0
A. GOOD PLACE TO EAT
ever before. Telephones and type
writers have been installed and are
constantly In use. , It Is expected that
the need of an electric elevator will be
next felt
The business office of the Corn
husker is located with the Awgwan In
the basement of U. Hall. It is ever the
Bcene of bustle and activity. The man
ager can give Instructions to his men,
answer the questions of a Nebraskan
representative and attend to several
other of his numerous duties at one
and the same time.
The engraving contract has b- . t
to Baker Bros, of Omaha, huu me
work which follows la being pushed
with all possible speed. The letting of
the printing contract has not been
definitely arranged as yet but will be
concluded soon.
Everything is being managed in a
way to insure the completion of the
book, and to have the same ready for
delivery by April 15th, positively,
(according to Manager Poteet), this Is
a month and a half earlier than the
"book has ever before been ready for
delivery.
PHARMACY STUDENTS
" ELECT ANNUAL STAFF
Rex Bixby, EdItor-ln-Chlef McMurray,
Assistant Editor, and Schaufel
berger, Business Manager.
The Pharmaceutical Society has
elected the staff which is to publish
this year's Year Book. This book is
put out yearly 'by the Pharmacy stu
dents and is sent to the druggists out
in the state and to the various schools.
In former years this bookhas been
put out by the Seniors, but this year
it is open to all Pharmacy students.
The following comprise the staff:
Editor, Rex Bixby, '15.
Assistant Editor. Harry McMurry.
'15.
Assistant Editors, Charles W. Lesh,
'15, and Antonius Larson, 13
Business Manager, Ernest Schaufel
berger, '15.
'Assistant Business Manager, Sol
Arenson, '15.
The staff promise to have the book
out by the first of June and very
modestly assure their patrons that it
will be the best Year Book In the his
tory of the school.
"NORMAN"
The NEWEST
Ooett, TtmYroAy A Co., In.. M.t.w
I"""""" S-T2 lor
jjgJS a)Bitaj
Specializing m UmveisityePiinting
D-2957 244 N 11th
