TlheMl
Final Notice
Cornftusker Pictures
till Jan. I8tb
Final Notice
Cornbusker Pictures
till Jaa. 18th
VOL. XIV. NO. 73.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY", JANUARY 14, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
yNe
IBIEPOLITICS
IHLII
DETAILED REPORT WILL BE PUB
LISHED TOMORROW
SEVEN HUNDRED MAY VOTE
Several Changes Have Been Made In
Regard to the Manner of Elec
tionEditorial Fund
to Be $250-00
The campus political pot Is simmer
ing gently, and all Indications are that
It will come to a boil before the Ne
braskan election is over. The list of
the candidates will be in Friday's Ne
braskan, and no official report will be
given before that time. While a large
vote is not looked for, the rumored
candidates are already actively pledg
ing support. There are 700 votes pos
sible, considering only campus sub
, 8crlption8.
Since the regulations in regard to
the election were published, addi
tional recommendations by the com
mittee have changed the rules some
what. The rules that have been
agreed upon to govern tie election are
as follows:
"il) The positions of editor-in-chief,
managing editor, first and sec
ond associate editors, shall be regu
larly filled by election by the Nebras-
kan's subscribers.
"Candidates for the office of manag
ing editor must have served creditably
at least one year 'on the paper', or shall
have had the equivalent of such ser
vice elsewhere.
"(2) Candidates so elected will be
normally ratified by the Student Pub
lication Board, upon showing their
eligibility; the board may, however,
for extraordinary reasons, nullify such
election, and in such case, as also in
case of eligibility or in case of resig
nation, it will fill the vacancies at its
discretion.
"(3) The election shall be held in
the second week of January and the
second week of May of each BChool
year.
"This paragraph is amended to read,
for this semester only: Election shall
be held Thursday, January 21, 1915.
"(4) All tk paid-up subscribers of
the Nebraskan, as shown on the busi-
(Contlnued on page 2.)
LATIN CLUB MEETS
AT CHI OMEGA HOUSE
A War Program Given Many New
Members Taken Into the Club
Latin Songs Sung
The Latin Club met Tuesday night
at the Chi Omega house, with Miss
Libermann and Miss Stuby as hos
tesses. A war program was given.
"Military Art Among the Romans,"
Mildred Peery; "Caesar, a Self-Made
General," Pearl Hummel; "The Ger
mans Through Roman Eyes," Fern
Long, and "Militarism in the Ancient
World," Clear Golden. After the pro
gram, Latin songs were sung, and a
social hour enjoyed.
Two new members were voted into
the club, Olive Lehmer and Harriet
Turner. Officers for the next semester
were elected as follows: - President,
Helen Stuby; vice-president, Fern
Long; secretary-treasurer, Mr. Clear
Golden, and executive board, Agnes
Neilson and Blanch Marshall.
'ROFESSOR CALDWELL
OFFERS NICE PRIZE
Offers Prize of TwentyFlve Dollars to
Member of Class Writing
Best Theme
UNIVERSITY NIGHT
DIFFERENT ORGANIZATIONS ARE
URGED TO DO THEIR BEST
SYNOPSIS MUST BE IN SOON
February First Is the Date Set for All
Final Copies to Be Submitted
Charles A. Hauptman
Is Chairman .
I'roresBor Caldwell has offered a
prize of twenty-five dollars to the
member of his American History III
class presenting the best theme on
the subject which has been presented
to him. All of the themes are of a
historical nature and most of them
are concerned with the period of
American history from the Revolution
to the Mexican war. Each contestant
has to present a bibliography of his
theme, an outline, and then the theme
proper. The work is to be Judged on
the score of originality, style and research.
Professor Caldwell will appoint a
committee, probably of professors, to
pass judgment on the themes, and
their decision will be final. The prize
will be awarded in the latter part of
the year.
The University of Texas is at a low
ebb financially. Unless the legisla
ture makes a substantial appropria
tion there is danger of having to close
the doors. The Daily Texan, however,
is of the opinion that the funds will
be forthcoming.
C. A. Hauptman, selected by the
Y. M. C. A. to have charge of the Uni
versity Night program, on being Inter
viewed, said:
"The time will soon be here, sooner
than most of us anticipate, when the
whole student body will again have
the opportunity of participating in an
evening of satirical display of life
about this busy old campus of ours
University Night.
"Heretofore the various organiza
tions, fraternities, departments, clubs,
or any group desiring to stage a stunt
portraying some phase of life about
the University were given the oppor
tunity to present their playette, com
edy, pantomine, or any stunt as they
chose.
This year the committee is work
ing to improve matters by getting an
early start In asking for a concise
synopsis of each stunt or act, it is the
purpose of the committee in charge to
make the best choice possible.
"Several of the departmental organi
zations chose their committees early
in the semester and have things well
under way.
"The briefs or synopsis must be in
by February 1 in order to deal justly
and enable the Immediate action of
the individual committees.
"Get busy! .Let's make it the best
ever!"
FRED LARSON VISITS
PHARMACY DEPARTMENT
Located at Pine Bluffs, Wyominj
Graduated From University
Last February
The pharmacy department was
greatly surprised when Fred T. Lar
son, a last year's graduate, confronted
us with the same big, hearty smile
that so characterized him when at the
University.
Mr. Larson is now located at Pine
Bluffs, Wyoming, having a third In
terest in a very successful drug com
pany of that place.
Mr. Larson graduated from the
School of Pharmacy last February,
and after very successfully passing
the Wyoming State Board of Phar
macy examination, at once obtained
the position which he now holds.
The department is very proud of
Mr. Larson and his success.
CHAMBERLAIN MADE A NINETY
FIVE YARD RUN
STATISTICS ARE INTERESTING
BIBLE STUDY CLASS
Meets Every Thursday Noon in Faculty
Hall at Temple Miss Hendee
in Charge of the Work
Every Thursday noon from 12:10 to
12:40 a Bible study class meets in
Faculty Hall at the Temple. The
girls have found the leader, Miss Hen
dee, very charming, and her phase of
the study most interesting and help
ful. Some bring lunch, others bring
sewing, but all enjoy the informal dis
cussion.
GERMAN DRAMATIC
CLUBPLAY FRIDAY
Preparations Maturing Rapidly for
Production Proceeds Go to
Red Cross Society
Last Season Was Especially Rich in
Spectacular Plays and Long Runs
Seventeen Touchdowns
From Kick-Off
The German Dramatic Club play,
"Das Verlorene Paradies," by Ludwig
Fulda, which is to be presented next
Friday night at the Temple Theatre,
is fast nearing completion. Elaborate
preparations have been made in scenic
effects and this, together with the fact
that the rehearsals have reached that
stage where only finishing touches are
added here and there, makes' a suc
cessful presentation assured.
Since the proceeds of the play are
to be turned over to the" American Red
Cross Society, the staff has been work
ing hard, and has been fortunate in
securing the support and services of
outside interests. Mr. C. B. Scott and
his orchestra will furnish the music.
Without further remarks, a delightful
and pleasing musical program is a
certainty.
The Hardy Furniture Company is
very kindly placing the necessary fur
niture at our disposal. Tickets are
now selling rapidly ana students
should avail themselves of the oppor
tunity of getting seats early while
there is yet a choice. Secure them at
the Temple or at Harry Porter's; 25,
35 and 50 cents. Remember, Friday
night, January 15, at the Temple.
Those of our readers who have been
following Mr. Davis' interesting serial
will probably be sorry to learn that
but one installment remains to be pub
lished. In all probability Mr. Davis is
the champion statistician of our time.
Today he will tell us how many touch
downs were made from the kick-off,
how many from punts, and also the
especially spectacular touchdowns
made from scrimmage. The Editor.
By Parke H. Davis.
Runs from Kick-Off to Touchdown
R. L. Tolley, (Sewanee) vs. Cumber
land, 95 yards.
H. N. Benfer, (Albright) vs. Susque
hanna, 95 yards.
W. S. Tucker, (Pennsylvania) vs.
Swarthmore, 95 yards.
B. F. Chamberlain, (Nebraska) vs.
Mich. Agricultural College, 95 yards.
J. P. Gallagher, (Christian Brothers
College) vs. Ohio Northern, 35 yards.
A. L. Williams, (Cornell) vs. Holy
Cross, 95 yards.
G. A. Toolan, (Williams) vs. Trinity,
92 yards.
R. W. Winston, (North Carolina) vs.
Virginia Mil. Inst., 90 yards.
Geo. Clark, (Illinois) vs. Chicago, 90
yards.
Lowney, (Colby) vs. Bate, 90 yards.
J. P. Gallagher, (Christian Brothers
College) vs. Transylvania, 85 yards.
J. Braham, (Middlebury) vs. St.
Lawrence, 85 yards.
Robinson, (Colgate) vs. Ohio Wes
leyan, 85 yards.
A. H. Bergman, (Notre Dame) vs.
Rose Poly, 80 yards.
R. A. Barker, (Virginia) vs. Randolph-Macon,
70 yards.
A. Bernard, (Washington State) vs.
Whitman, 70 yards.
A. Bernard, (Washington State) vs.
Oregon, 70 yards.
(Continued on page )
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