I I
pTfrl TTv Tl 7 T Tl
Time Dai ly New
VOL. XV. NO. 35
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBERS 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
.
tax - A AP
KANSAS SHOWING
VERYJOOD FORM
l BUSKERS WILL HAVE HARD BAT
j TLE WITH JAYHAWKERS
STIEHM BOLSTERS UP LINE
j Nebraska Wesleyan Next Saturday-
Huskers Working Into Shape
for Kansas Hard Scrlm-
j mage Work Yesterday
The Huskers met at the M street
nark yesterday afternoon, where they
tore each other's scalplocks for a
couple of hours and dirtied up their
pants a good deal.
The eecond team men pitted their
strength against that of the regulars
and held them down in real gridiron
style, each side scoring three tbuch
downs.
Since the Huskers have suppressed
the roar of the ambitious Ames Ag
ries. they are free to turn their at
tention to the coming scrap with the
Jayhawk.
The Kansas that was a child in the
mntnrpfl hands of the Huskers last
vear has grown and developed with
the passage of time until fans from
the Jayhawk state are beginning to
hope that they have something that
will chock the advance of the invin
cible Huskers.
With a team doing 20 per cent bet
ter work than last year and a line
heavy enough to prevent any big gains
on straight line plunges on the Husk
ers' part, Kansas will probably be
able to worry the Nebraska machine
some. "
The Huskers showed too much con
fidence and not enough hard work in
the game with Ames and any" such
recklessness when they meet up with
the Jayhawkers might prove fatal
Stiehm is working on the line this
week and giving his men a chance to
heal up between now a week from
Saturday.
Next Saturday, Nebraska Wesleyan
will come down and try to score on
the "Stiehm" roller.
Miss Essie Jones, 16, of Minden,
is assistant at the Farm.
ACCIDENTALLY ELECTfiOCUTEO
George Hartsough, University Grad
uate Meets with Fatal Accident
in South America
George Hartsough, a former resident
of Minden, a graduate of the Univer
sity of Nebraska and regarded as an
engineer of exceptional promise, was
accidentally electrocuted ten days ago
to South America. Details have not
been received In Nebraska, save that
the accident occurred while Mr.
Hartsough was at work as an elec
trical engineer.
Word was forwarded to Minden by
the young man's recently wedded
ife. who was formerly Miss Mona
Clearman, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Clearman, prominent mer
chant of Minden. The mother, Mrs.
George Hartsough, resides at Min
den. A sister, Mrs. Rcscoe Hater of
Bertrand, ig the only other surviving
member of the family. Mrs. B. F.
Remolds of Hastings is an aunL
VEREIN HOLDS INITIATION
Meeting Held at Home of Prof. Foss
ler Club Affords Opportunity for
German Conversation
r
Der Deutsche Geselligs Verein held
a meeting last Thursday at S o'clock
at the home of Prof. Laurence Foss
ler. Prof. J. E. A. Alexis was in
charge of the initiation of the new
members which took place that night.
Afterwards refreshments were served
and Prof. Fossler spoke.
The purpose of the club is to fur
nish an opportunity for German con
versation and to bring its members
Into closer relationship. The Verein
has at present 27 members. The mem
bership is limited to SO members, who
are recommended by some of the fac
ulty and who must be doing good
work in the higher German classes.
At the meetings, business carried on
entirely In German, after which, a
program is always given. As a rule
the meetings are held at the homes
of the different members.
At the first meeting the following
officers were elected:
Gerhard Naber, 17, president.
Nannie Samuelson, '16, vice presi
dent Ida G. Wilson, '16, secretary.
Caryl Spaulding, '16, treasurer.
NEXT M7GVAN WEDNESDAY
Home-Coming Number Has Many Spe
cial Features Issue to Cost Man
agement More than Usual
That the "home-coming" number of
the Awgwan will be out Wednesday
is the latest word from the Awgwan
office. Owing to special work by the
artists and an unusual effort to have
a good issue in honor of the "home
coming" game it will be a few days
late.
The last number was one of blood
and battle and contained many grew
some pictures, but this one will coun
terbalance any bad effects caused by
the "war" issue. It will contain a
large number of interesting features
in keeping with the "home-coming"
event, which will cost the management
twice as much as usual.
Contributor to Corpus Juris
Judge C. S. Lobingler, who lec
tured befpre the law students last
week, is tbje contributor of the Span
ish words and phrases in the Cor
pus Juris.
Young Hartsough was sent to Peru,
South America last August by the
Cerio De Pasco Mining company. He
was considered one of the most ef
ficient employes of that concern. He
was educated In the Minden schools,
eraduatine from the high school of J
that city. He graduated from the elec
trical engineering department of tho
BtAte university. About a year ago
he married his boyhood sweetheart,
Miss Mona Clearman, who is also a
.mnita f tiA TTniversity or iMeoras-
, - ,
ka. Both were prominent in univer- J
-i i V 11 tnrincr ar-hV)! 171 I
sity circles while attending school in
Lincoln.
The body will be taken to Minden
for burial, and according to advices
received at that place the funeral par
ty will not arrive until about Novem
ber 20. A report from Minden last
nitht said that Mrs. Hartsough,
mother or the young man. and Miss
Hartsough, will meet the widow in the
Panama canal tone and will return
with her and the remains of her husband.
OR, WARD SPOKE
INMUSIC HALL
"CHALLENGE OF SOCIALISM TO
a
CHRISTIANITY." HIS SUBJECT
SPEAKS CONVOCATION TODAY
Christianity and Socialism Have Sama
Aim but Different Methods The
Government Must Serve
the Masses
fc" (t fc"
CONVOCATION
Today at 11 A. M.
DR. HARRY F. WARD
on
"The Challenge of Labor to
Culture"
Memorial Kail
"It is time the government became
the positive instrument of common
good. It is high time we did take
hold of our Industrial system . .
and make it accord with our ideals
and not bow down to it," declared
Harry F. Ward, secretary of the So
cial Service Federation of the Meth
odist church, in a public address last
night in Music hall. Temple, on the
subject of "The Challenge of Social
ism to Christianity."
Politically, socialism was pictured
as a movement for organization where
the individual loses his identity in
the mass; Christianity, on the other
hand, was pictured as a movement for
the development of the individual. In
their purposes both socialism and
a
Dr. Harry F. Ward
.. j v rhDV
Christianity are m -
method tlcn they
... L
seek to accomplish their common pur
pose, namely, the safe-guarding of the
rights of the individual No one
doubts that when a small group of
people put their hands upon the neces
COriP of life and secure an exclusive
monopoly but that the individual be-l
gins at once to lose his ngnis. so
cialism desires to increase collective
ownership in order to free the com
munity. UnlesB Christianity will set
(Continued on page 3)
V
V
Vesper Service Today
The vesper service today at 6
o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. rooms will
consist of a talk by Miss Oolooah
Burner on "Life Investments," and a
song by Mrs. Evangeline Long-Popo.
Dean Mary Graham will preside.
Every girl who heard Miss Burner
Sunday afternoon realize: that it is
a privilege not to be overlooked.
From the Nebraska State Journal:
When a young man is arrested . for
speeding one of the first things he
worries about is how to keep "dad
from hearing about it. He knows that
if the stories reach the parental ears
the auto probably will stay in the
garage for some time to come. Last
week a Lincoln boy solved the diffi
culty. Being a senior in the univer
sity, he was able to dictate terms to
a Freshamn in his fraternity. Accord
ingly the first year man's name went
on the register in place of the other.
The Freshman could do nothing but
give his consent Anyway, the Senior
told him, his father lived hundreds of
miles away and would never see the
6tory in the papers. The next morn
ing the senior appeared, paid his fine,
and went away happy. And father is
none the wiser.
"GHOSTS," AJAMItY DRAMA
Over Half the Seats in the House Had
Been Sold Monday Evening On
Sale at College Book Store
It was December, 1SS1. Ibsen had
completed what many considered to
be his greatest play. The press with
out exception hurled bitter epithets
upon the work of the great Danish
poet. Ibsen had dared to stand
alone. He had a new idea, and be
cause he dared to push forward this
idea he became famous.
The world said Ibsen was daring,
preposterous, outrageous, anything to
rion-n wnls of fire on his head." Ib
sen, himself, said, "It may well be
that the play is in several respects
rather daring. But it seemed to me
that the time had come for moving
some of the boundary posts. And this
was an undertaking for which a man
of the older generation, like myself,
was better fitted than many younger
authors who might desire to do some
thing of the kind. I was prepared for
a storm, but such storms one must
not shrink from encountering. That
would be cowardice."
When the storm began to clear, the
world realized that a new idea had
been expressed by the wonderfully
imagery of the artist. With a sure
ness of touch born of years of exper
ience, he portrayed' five wonderful
characters. They deal not so much
with the vague ideal as the intense
real. Seizing upon the great and del
icate problem of the sacred insolubil
ity of the marriage bond, he paints a
rare picture of the results of unfaith
fulness and the awfulness of the
Bins of the fathers."
On Wednesday night, "Ghosts" is to
be presented again at the Temple. In
reviewing the play last Friday, Prof.
Venner'of Wesleyan said: "Every man
and woman in Lincoln should see this
tremendous play." So firmly dees he
believe this that he secured pledges
from nearly 100 of his students to
come and see it. Over half the seats
in the house had been sold Monday
evening. There are still many choice
seats, which rry be obtained at the
College Book Store. i
JUNIOR PRESIDENT
NAMES COMMITTEES
NEWS WHICH HAS LONG BEEN
WITHHELD FINALLY PUBLISHED
PROM, BIG EVENT OF SEASON
Dates Have Already Been Secured for
the Hop and Prom Plumbs Fall
for Many Committee
Members Given
President Haggart announces the
following Junior committees:
"Prom"
Roy Harney, chairman.
Sprague Gardner, master of cere
monies. Louise Coe.
Blanche Busk.
Carl Ganz.
Irwin A. Mellon.
Doris Scroggins.
Geneva Seegar.
Genevieve Welsh.
Donald Stevens.
"Hop"
Harold Neff, chairman.
R, W. Proud fit, master of ceremon-
ie
Dorothy Stevens.
Henry Knutzen.
Ruth Whitmore.
Jack Emely.
Beryl Mawhinney.
Vic Halligan.
Doris Weaver.
Glenn Ross.
Play
Margaret Kaufman, chairman.
John Caley, business manager.
Ethel Stone. -Helen
Schwab.
Albert Bryson. '
Nettie Jeffrey.
Edna Ogden.
Axel Swensen.
C. H. Frey.
Robert Gallaway.
Maurice Clark.
Debating
Everett Carr.
Robert Waring.
Ira Beynon.
Greenstone, chairman.
Walter Raecke.
Ralph Theisen.
THE CORNHUSKER PICTURES
Management Urges that All Juniors
and Seniors Have Pictures Taken
Before Thanksgiving
Every Junior and Senior should
make a special effort to have their
Cornhusker pictures taken within the
next few weeks.
Mr. Townsend has guaranteed
that he will deliver any pictures tak
en by Thanksgiving before Christmas
and has made a special Cornhusker
rate of $1.50 per dozen for plain card
mounts. The engraving charge is
only $1 this year, so that the total cost
of the dozen pictures and the inser
tion of your picture; in the Corn
husker will be $2.50.
In order to maintain uniformity la
the book, only pictures of the same
size and tone will be accepted, and
placed in their proper places in the
class sections. For this reason It Is
highly desirable that everyone go to
Mr. Townsend for their pictures.