TteDaaly Neera
VOL. XV. NO. 10.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
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DAM GUPID SPENT
A BUSY SUMMER
SEVEN PROFESSORS OF FACULTY
WERE MARRIED
FRESHMAN RALLY THIS MORNING
MYSTERY COVERS
THE CAMPUS TODAY
INDICTMENT EXPECTED TO FOL
LOW FUTURE DISCLOSURES
ART DIRECTORS MEET
nuoMin rnuorcuio
Have Offered Fifty Scholarishpt to
KEEP PERKING UP
Grade Pupils Mid-Winter
Exhibits
I
FIVE WERE JUNE WEDDINGS
All Have Taken Up Their Residence
in or .Near the City of Lincoln ,
Their Addresses and Line
of Work Given
From all reports Dan Cupid seems
to hare spent the summer very pro
fitably among the University faculty.
Seven professors from various depart
ments were his victims.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lyndon Pope
were married on June 15 at the Second
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Pope was
Miss Evangeline Long, daughter or we
tjav. b. M. Lone. Mr. Pope Is a mem
her of the faculty of the university
law school. The couple are living at
600 South Twenty-ninth street
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hood were
rried on July 7. Mrs. Hood was
formerly Miss Mildred M. Neimeier of
this city. Mr. Hood is associate pro
fessor of horticulture at the state
farm. The couple are keeping house
at 1130 North Twenty-seventh street
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilbert Upson,
the latter formerly Miss Georgia Field,
were married on June 16, and are now
located in a new home at 3326 W
street. Prof. Upson is head of the de-j
partment of agricultural chemistry at
the state farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Gish were
married June 9. Mrs. Gish was for
merly Miss Edna E. Miller, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller of this
city. She Is ag raduate assistant in
the department of chemistry. She
received her master's degree last
spring after working towards that
end for two years. Mr. Gish is an in
structor in mathematics. The couple
are making their home for the pres
ent with Mrs. Gish's parents at 2163
South Seventeenth street
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Holland
were married on September 2 at White
River, S. D., where the bride had been
making her home in recent years.
Mr. Holland is an assistant In agrono
my at the state agricultural school.
The couple are living at University
Place, the bride's former home.
Mr und Mrs. Albert Wedeking
should appear In the group. Mr. Wede
king Is an insrutcor in me uermau
department. He was married to Miss
Hcttie Williams of Dale. Ind.. on
June 2. Mr. Wedeking was taken ill
with typhoid fever while studying at
the summer school of the University
of Wisconsin, but U sufficiently re
covered to be able to take op his work
again. Mrs. Wedeking Is ag raduate
of the music department of DePauw
' university, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs.
Wedeking are living at 1961 Cherry
street.
7 Mr. and Mrs. Chauucey W. Smith
were married at Plattsmbuth on June
8. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss
Emma Mary Falter of Plattsmoutb.
Mr. Smith is an instructor In physics
at the school of agriculture. Their
home is at 3421 Starr street.
Charles and Richard Thornburg. of
Spokane. Wash;, arrived lat Saturday
for an extended visit In Lincoln. Both
are former residents of this city.
Men Will Meet in Memorial Hal)
' Women in the Temple
Theatre
Convocation hour this morning will
be taken up by a Freshman rally,
the men will meet in Memorial hall
under the supervision of the Inno
cents and the women will meet in the
Temple theatre under the directorship
of the Black Masques.
Plant for Etching Exhibit
Arrangements have been made for
an exhibit of etchings to be held in
the Art Gallery during November A
number of addresses will be given at
that time on the history and technique
of etchings.
PROFESSOR VISITS ALMA MATER
History Professor Impressed with
Student Self-Government at Berke
ley and Stanford
Professor Guernsey Jones visited
the University of California this sum
mer for the first time since he was
graduated there in 1891 and says his
"Alma Mater has grown like a mush
room. He met many of his old pro
fessors and classmates. Many of the
old buildings are replaced by new ones,
the number of students has increased
enormously and the university now
ranks second in our country.
Prof. Jones was especially impres
sed by the student self-government at
the Univeristles of California and
Stanford. He says it develops self
respect among the students and
creates a closer fellowship between
professors and students. He recom
mends its adoption here.
The city of Berkeley increased its
population from 15.000 45,000 in two
years after the San Francisco disas
ter Tbe refugees from San Fran
cisco moved to Berkeley and never re
turned. So Prof. Jones found the
city or Berkeley as much changed as
the university
Prof. Jones visited many other
places of interest including Grand Can
yon, Yellowstone Park, Creater' Lakes
and the. two expositions. He started
for Alaska and got as far as Portland,
Ore. Here he found the smoke of
forest fires so dense that he decided
to go no farther.
KOSMET KLUB PLANS SHOW
Fifth Annual Affair Cornea Before
" Christmas Tryouts to Be Held
This Week
The Kosmet Klub Is preparing its
fifth annual show, to be played some
time before Christmas. The Klub
gives plays written only by students,
whose manuscripts must be submit
ted before Wednesday noon. The au
thors will read them before the so
ciety at the Silver Lynx house Wed
nesday evening. Tryouts for the
music to be used will be heard Thurs
day evening at the Temple.
Total Registration 2304
Twenty-eight' hundred and four stu
dents were registered In the Univer
sity up to Saturday evening. Regis
trar Greer Is pnable, as yet to give
the number registered in each college.
Theses statistics are compiled each
year for the Boston Manuscript and
will be ready about the middle of Oc
tober. Herbert M. BushnelL '15, is spend
ing a few days in Lincoln at the Phi
Gamma Delta house.
U HALL THEME BOX VICTIM
Many Solutions 'of the Tangle Are
Offered Cigar in Hall Gives a
Working Clue Who Is
the Culprit?
What a prosaic and commonplace
looking thing is the Freshmen theme
box. As one passes it in U hall it
is hard to realize that that uncouth
looking receptacle is the goal of so
many efforts of sons and daughters
lately from the soli. It may resemble
many things, but how analagous It
is to the old box in which we put our
precious pennies when we went to Sun
day school after having experienced
a birthday,
Ordinary as the box may look it is
no ordinary affair. How many things
of wonder and bow many gems of wis
dom it could divulge should it choose
to break into speech. How many
blasted hopes of youthful Shakespeares
and orators to be, could it teli of. How
many ambitions has it seen seared
by a theme reader's most cruel blue
penciL How many tales of mystery
could the old box give us and how
many University secrets It could give
publicity to should that same old box
tell ail that it has heard, describe all
it has seen and state all that It has
learned.
This has ever been so. Yet more for
cibly Is it brought to ones' attention
just at present, for that humble and
innocent Freshmen necessity Is labor
ing under a dark suspicion. It Is to
come before the supreme authority
for indictment on a charge of most
dastardly and indiscreet action. Of
course, the box cannot be said to have
been "particeps crlmlnls" in regard to
the matter, but like the newspaper
correspondent Archibald, who carried
incriminating dispatches and evidence
without knowledge of the fact, It has
been made us of In a way which Is
inconsistent with the environment In
which it is placed. This disclosure
has become necessary because of the
butt of a ten-cent cigar which was
found one morning recently resting
peacefully on top of the old chest.
A number of theories have been ad
vanced as to the perpetrators of the
atrocity. One of the most plausible
Is that the accused is remaining silent
probably, to protect some one else
more closely connected with the cigar,
than itself. Assuming that this far
the theory is correct the next thing
to ferret out is, who was the cocon
spirator. In regard to this question a
number of theories have also been ad
vanced. One Is that he must nave
(Continued on page 2)
Know the Unlveraity
The speakers for the Bessey
Memorial Service at Convocation
on October 7, will be Regent E.
p. Brown. Prof. G. E. Barber and
Dean Alber F. Woods of the Unl-
rerslty of Minnesota.
. A meeting of the board of directors
of the Nebraska Art association was
held last Saturday evening, at which
time preliminary arrangements were
made for a big mid-winter exhibit.
The board decided to offer fifty free
scholarships for instruction In draw
ing to the pupils of the Lincoln
schools and fifteen to pupils In the
high school.
This instruction is to be given In
the Art Gallery on Saturday after
noon, under the direction of Miss Mun
ly, assisted by advance students In
the School of Fine Arts.
ANNUAL WELCOME BALL
To Be Held at the City Auditorium
Friday, October 8 Given by the
Commercial Club
The first annual Welcome ball will
be given at the City auditorium Friday,
evening, October 8. This ball is given
by the Lincoln Commercial club for
University students only and promises
to be an annual affair. Tickets can
be secured free of charge at Guy
Reed's office any day next week be
tween the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock.
The commercial club's idea is to
make this one of the best dances of
the season. Elaborate plans have been
laid which Include a 15-piece orches
tra and many innovations as to deco
rations and order of dances. The list
of patrons and patronesses will be an
nounced later.
Candidates Must See Registrar
All persons desiring to run for po
litical offices must first see the Regis
trar as to eligibility rules. Two can
didates were forced last year to with
draw just before election because of
Ineligibility. Candidates should help
prevent a repetition of this Inconven
ience and embarrassment.
German Dramatic Club Tryouts
The tryouts for the German Dra
matic club will be held at the Temple
theatre Wednesday, October 6. at 7
o'clock. All those intending to regis
ter for same .report at at once to
Miss Amanda Heppner, In U. 109.
NEW COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Heavy Stock of Supplies of All Kinds
Is Carried E. H. Long
Proprietor
Nebraska students can now show
visitors from other universities a book
store which is unsurpassed by any
in the west The College Book Store,
facing the campus on It street, has
a heavy stock of all kinds of supplies
for students. This store in doing a
rushing business In Its new and up-to-date
building.
E. H. Long, the proprietor, has spe
cialized In collecting second-hand
books, and not only buys and sells to
the students, but does an extensive
Jobbing business with other college
book store over th country. He has
In stock In the course of a year al
most every textbook In use at any
American college or university.
Komensky Club Meets
The Komensky club gave the an
nual reception last Saturday night at
8 o'clock In Art Hall. Many were
present, and the evening was spent
In games and dancing. The next
meeting will be held at Union hall.
Saturday, October 9.
CHAMBERLAIN AND MOSER IN
LINEUP YESTERDAY
RACELY WANTS MORE MEN
Freshmen Mentor Issues Call for Ad
ditional Material Preparations
Being Made for Largest Open
ing Game in History
Things looked good at yesterday's
practice, held at M street park. And
not only the spirited exh'bltion put
by the Varsity against the first year
squad was responsible for this appear
ance; the presence of two new huskies
In the regular lineup was responsible
In large part for the happy expression
which onlookers wore. The said hus
kies were Chamberlain and Moser,
the former at left end Instead of his
old place at half, and the latter In the
pivot position.
The scrimmage, which was of short
duration, was of a conservative nature
in the view of the hard grill given the
men in the Varsity-Freshman game
Saturday. The Freshmen were given
the ball on the Varsity ten-yard line,
and exhorted to put it over in ten
downs. They accomplished this feat
the first time In five attempts, but
when they attempted to repeat were
compelled to relinquish the ball after
ten futile attempts against the impreg
nable Carsity defense. The Varsity
were then sent against the Freshmen,
and succeeded In piercing the first
year defense for long and consistent
gains.
Chamberlain loomed up in old time
form, stopping every Freshman play
which came his way and demonstrat
ing his prowress as a ground gainer.
There was little comment when the
big man was placed at end, and It Is
thought probable that he will start the
game against Drake at the wing posi
tion, with Reese and Gardiner alter
nating at right half. He demonstrated
his ability as a defensive half last
fall, and nothing need be said of his
offensive" work. Coach Stiehm isn't
peddling any advance information, and
it is therefore only a matter of con
jecture as to whether the change Is
made with a view to permanency.
If the Drake Bulldogs are coming
to Lincoln" next Saturday with ambi
tions to repeat the performance of
the South Dakota Coyotes last fall,
they will find a very appropriate set
ting, for preparations are being made
for the biggest opening game crowd
Nebraska ever had. State officials
and Omaha and Lincoln executives
have been invited, and the season will
be formally opened by Gov. Moreiead
and Mayor's Dahlman and Bryan. As
to the ability of the Des Moines elev
en to make good their intentions,
there seem to be few In the Nebraska
camp who are inclined to make light
of Drakes' ability, but fewer still who
think her capable of seriously endan
gering the Husker's chances.
The turn-out of new Freshmen ma
terial during the last few days has
not come up to expectations of the
first year mentor, and he Is urgent
ly calling for more men. The sqnad
at the present time totals about forty
less than have turned out. at sev-
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