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VOL. XV. NO! 32.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
KOSMET CLUB
CAST CHOSEN
KLUB OFFERS THANKS TO THOSE
WHO HAVE PARTICIPATED
PLAY EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
Expect to Make Fifth Anniversary
Performance the Climax of Its
Efforts to Date Name of
Member of Cast Given
The Kosmet Klub wishes to thank
all those who have offered work or
services for its 1916 production. Real
izing the labor involved, the Klub
wishes to thank those who submitted
plays or music in the contest, and
those who tried-out for parts.
The play selected was the one con
sidered to meet University conditions
best, and the cast chosen from those
contestants who most nearly fitted a
particular part In type and singing
qualifications.
The Klub feels that the play is ex
ceptionally good and expects to make
this fifth anniversary performance the
climax of its efforts to date.
Those who were chosen to give the
performance are:
Mitchell.
Gertrude M. Munger.
Dorothy Ellsworth.
Cornelia Crittenden.
Lucile Leyda.
Camille Leyda.
Marian Henniger.
Marie Rowley.
Elizabeth Ralston.
Kathryn Ralston.
Mabel Anderson.
Sarah V. Apperson.
Lillian Johnson. '
Elizabeth Crawford.
Betty Doyle.
Frances Whltmore.
Dorothy Anderson.
Ruth Whitmore.
Dorothy Da vies.
Amy Koupal.
Helen L. Schwab. . ''
Sue E. McDougal.
Marian Castle.
(Continued on page 4.)
THE AGRICULTURAL EXTEHTIOrj
Thirty-five Farmers' Institutes Are
Scheduled Places and Dates of
the Meetings Follow
Thirty-five farmers' Institutes were
scheduled by the Agricultural Exten
sion Service of the University Farm
for the month of October. The places
ana dates of the meetings are as fol
lows: Curtis, October 7; Wauneta.
; Culbertson, ll; Bartley. 12; Over
. io. Lexington. 16; Sutherland,
: Clue Springs. 20; ChappelL 21;
Lodge Pole. 22; Lewellen. 25: Lisco.
Hoi brook, 8; Page. 5; Atkinson,
BaRHett. 8; Cody. 9; Harrison. 22;
Raymond, 27, 28. 29.
The eiRht institutes to be held In
"awes county and five to be held in
x Butt county are under the local
auspices of Uje Dawe County Farm.
r association and the Box Butte
ouiitr Farmers' association, respec
tively. An agricultural extension school
held October 4 to K i.!?e, at
"irgeot
DISCUSS NATIONAL DEFENSE
Professor Caldwell and Some of His
Friends Consider President's
Proposed Policy
Prof. H. W. Caldwell invited some
of the professors and students to his
home Sunday evening to discuss the
national defense problem of the Unit
ed States. The following points were
discussed:
1. Is It true that there is any pow
erful nation that has any desire or
reason to make war on the United
States? If so, what nation? What ad
vantage would there be to gain?
2. Is it true that there is any na
tion capable of making a successful
attack on the United States? Is it
(rue that we are not reasonably well
prepared now to defend our country?
Is it true that la the last fifteen years
the United States has spent $2,000,
000,000 on its navy and now has no ef
ficiency? Does not our remoteness
from other powerful nations make
our defense relatively easy?
3. Do present day world conditions
increase or lessen the probability of
any nation desiring or being able to
attack the United States? What will
be the sentiment oil the masses of the
European nations in regard to start
ing a new war at the close of the
rresent struggle? Will any great na
tion be In a financial or industrial
condition to turn it once ag&iiittt the
United States? In brief, is there the
remotest probability that any power
will desire or be able to attack such
a great nation as tb? United States?
4. How can the United States
spend its wealth so as to make itself
moat powerful? Is it In mere militar
sin or in developing its transporta
tion systems, in giving scientific train
ing, n working out the problems of
health and in giving efficiency through
universal education of the highest type
through solving the problems of unity
of action and -spirit between the em
ployer and the laborer?
"5. Finally, does preparation to use
force tend to develop civilization and
to secure what most Americans de
sire universial peace and national
good-will and co-operation? Are rea
son and justice to be ignored in the
main and moral influence to be set
aside? Is it true that America was
right a year ago .when it said that
military preparation was a factor in
causing war? Or are the views of the
the troubled brains of today more logi
cal and more reliable? Is it true or
Is it not true that a large part of
those who are organizing for increased
military power are either materially
Interested or psychologically over
wrought? After considering these problems for
two hours the majority of those pres
ent voted for the following statement:
"Resolved, That the porposed pro
gram for increase or tec army ana
navy may be postponed for at least
one vear in oraer io give uiue ior
ascertaining all the world facts bear
ing on the questions and for exercise
of deliberate popular Judgment there
on."
Kemensky Club Play
Tha Komenskv club will put on a
three-act play entitled "Grandmother's
Photograph." A definite date has not
been set for the staging of the play
as yet. but it is thought that it will
be put on some time In November.
The play is a dramatization oi tne
story of the same name and was writ
ten by Eliska Krasnohorska, a grad
uate student ci English and Slavonic
literature at the University.
TEAM LEAVES FOR
AMBON FRIDAY
BIG PARADE TO ACCOMPANY THE
TEAM TO ROCK ISLAND
BAND TO LEAD SNAKE DANCE
To Be Similar to Torchlight Parades
of Previous Years All Huskers
Urged to Have Caps and
Pennants on Hand
A big parade will accompany the
football team to the Rock Island sta
tion tomorrow afternoon. It will
leave the east entrance of the Armory
at 3 o'clock wind up and down on
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, then
to O street, and end with a 6nake
dance and a march to the station.
The conveyance for the team will
lead the procession, followed by the
band and the students. It will be
very much like the torchlight parades
of previous years, with yells and
songs led by the cheer leaders and
music by the band.
All Huskers are urged to come out
with caps and pennants and lots of
spirit to give the team a send-off for
the Ames game.
CONVOCATION PROGRAM
of
JEWISH MUSIC
by
Rabbi Joseph Singer
Assisted by
Miss Vera Upton, Soprano
Mrs. R. O. Hummel, Contralto
Temple Theatre
Rabbi Jacob Singer will give a mu
sical e at convocation in the Temple
today. He is an artist at the piano
and will play and sing some old Jew
ish songs, with some explanation. He
will be assisted by two members of
his choir, Mrs. R. O. Hummel and Miss
Vera Upton. The recital is an intro
duction to the folk-song programs to
be given later.
Work Progresses
Dirt is already beginning to fly on
the site of the new BeBsey building
Wednesday was the first day that
much had been accomplished. Work
men began Monday to remove some
of the stones from the old founda
tions of the houses. About twenty
men are now employed in digging out
and hauling off the dirt.
PHI DELTA KAPPA MEETING
Honorary Fraternity In Education to
Give a Luncheon at the Rome
Hotel, In Omaha
Phi Delta Kappa, an honorary fra
ternity in education having chapters In
practically all state universities, will
give a luncheon at the Rome hotel in
Omaha. Thursday, November 4.
The Nebraska chapter or the fra
ternity was organized in 1913 and now
has thirty active members who, with
several members from out or tn?
-tate. will attend the banquet Tiers
day.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
T. A. Williams, of the Office of Stu
dent Activities, Makes Publication
Football Only Paying Sport
A financial statement of athletics
for the last school year has been pub
lished in pamphlet form by T. A. Will
iams. It is the official itemized ac
count, of all sports at Nebraska and
contains interesting data of the re
ceipts and expenditures of this depart
ment. Football, as usual, is the only
paying sport in the list and is cred
ited with a gain of $3,630.92. The other
athletics show losses varying from
$36.88 to $719.45. Track shows the
largest deficit.
The largest receipts were for the
Kansas game, with gate receipts of
$9,714. The Morning Side game is
credited -with $334, outside of season
tickets, of which 60 per cent, or $2,
434.80, is allowed to football.
The largest single expenditure was
the share paid to the Kansas Uni
versity athletic board, which amount
ed to $5,017.29, leaving us $4,696.71,
and the Iowa game brought us only
$2,229.80. The second largest expen
diture in a single item is to Spauld-
ing for equipments, amounting to $3,
162.48.
The balance on hand at the end of
the year is $1,813.15, compared to $2,
094 last year. The total receipts this
year were $28,851.67, and the total ex
pendltures, $29,133.20. Permanent im
provements and old bills paid amount
to $1,1542.24, bo that the condition is
really better than last year. The ac
count has been audited and accepted
Japanese Secretary Here
The Japanese secretary for promot
ing friendly relation among foreign
students, Dr. Katsuji Kato, will be at
the University of Nebraska Friday of
this week. The international com
mittee of the Young Men's Christian
association is sending him on a trip
among the universities and colleges
to confer with the Japanese students.
Messrs. Yoshimatsu Yoshia and Tom
Ejiro Maruyama are the only Japanese
students in the University this year.
The former is a Freshman in the A.
& S. college, the latter is a special
student.
Sigma Delta Chi Pledges
The following men have been pledg
ed to the professional journalistic fra
ternity of Sigma Delta Chi:
Ted Metcalfe.
Keith Grand.
E. B. Scott.
R. L. Doyle.
AI BryBon.
C. B. Scott.
To Address Engineers
J. G. DeRemer, of the American
District Steam company, will address
the Senior engineers in M. E. 204 on
Thursday, October 28, at 9 o'clock, on
heat production and transmission. Mr.
DeRemer is a graduate of the Cali
fornia university, and is in the city
making investigations at he traction
company's power plant. -
Delinquent Military Drill.
Two hours' extra drill will be given
to all cadets who fail to report on
Friday evening in "Squad X" to make
up unexcused absences. Sudden calls
home on a Friday afternoon train or
an inordinate Interest in what Stiehm
s doing with the Cornhuskers excuses
no man from making up his work. To
Impress this fact upon verdant minds
; Military departuieiit hun adopted
his stringent measure.
SOCIAL SERVICE
. LEADERS CH0SEI1
DR. WARD OF BOSTON TO SPEAK
TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
WAS ESTES PARK SPEAKER
Represents Federal Council of Church
es To Speak Monday Evening
and Tuesday in Convocation
Noted as Direct Speaker
Harry F. Ward, Ph. D., secretary of
the Methodist Federation for Social
Service, is to be in Lincoln Monday
and Tuesday of next week, chiefly for
addresses before the students. He will
speak at convocation Tuesday, Novem
ber 2, and in the Temple on Monday
evening, November 1.
Dr. Ward represents the social serv
ice movement, not only in the Meth
odist church, but in the Federal Coun
cil of Churches. He represents the
principles and program of 17,000,000
people. He speaks with a background
of broad experience and a long study
of social and industrial problems. He
is one of that group of pioneers who
are preaching the gospel of social
Christianity, the religion of everyday
life, its appliaction to business, Indus
try and politics.
As a speaker Dr. Ward s very di
rect, and secures and holds atten
tion by his marshalling of facts rather
than by any emphasis on delivery.
The "Labor World," in speaking of
one of his addresses, said: "Dr. Ward
wasted no time on 'bunk' and piffle
and maudlin sentiment, but dug into
the very vitals of the economic and
Bocial questions, like a steam shovel
shoveling away at a bank of sand."
Dr. Ward was one of the speakers
at the Estes Park conference this
year, and the men in the University
who were there are very much grati
fied to know that he is to be with us
for these two days.
John Loder President
At a very boisterous meeting yester
day, the Junior Laws chose John Loder
as president. Mr. Loder made a very
interesting speech, but the uproar was
so great no one heard it.
BLUE PRIIIT SOON TO BE OUT
To Be Ready About November 10
Extensive Illustrations to Figure
Names of Staff
The Nebraska Blue Print comes out
with its second number about Novem
ber 10 with extensive Illustrations.
David Lindquist, head engineer of the
Oils Elevator company, New York,
contributes an article on Oils eleva
tors which was presented at the local
A S. M. E. of New York in 1914. and
which will be the chief article in this
number. W. H. Sawyer, Nebraska
graduate, class of 94, now employed
with the E. W. Clark engineering man
agement association. Columbus. Ohio,
has an article dealing with the educa
tion of engineers. The cuts for il
lustrating the Blue Print were ob
tained through the courtesy of the
A. S. M. E.
The staff of the Blue Print this year
is, V. C. George, editor-in-chief; R.
H. Parkinson. J. G. TnompeoL. F. W.
Norris and F. L. Leschineky, editors.
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