TTneDaalyNelbra
VOL. XV. NO. 42.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
PP.OHiCiTiGN IS
ORGANIZED HERE
PURPOSE TO MAKE THE LIQUOR
PROBLEM KNOWN
ORATORICAL CONTEST IN NEB.
Officers are Elected The Organization
Is In No Way Connected with the
Y. M. C. A. List of Mem
bers Follow
A local branch of the Intercollegiate
Prohibition association was organized
Wednesday noon in Faculty hall.
Temple. The purpose of this associa
tion is twofold. First, to know the
liquor problem more thoroughly In Its
civic, economic and social relations,
and secondly, to prepare for service
in its settlement. At this first meeting
the following officers were elected:
George I. Craven President.
L. A. Townsend Vice President.
Paul Hagelln Secretary.
H. P. Magnuson Treaserer.
C. E. Paul Reporter.
The next meeting will be held In
two weeks anda schedule will be made
up which the association will endeavor
to follow during the year. The as
sociation will endeavor to develop
leaders to use In the campaign for
statewide prohiibtion next year. This
organization is in no way connected
with the Y. M. C. A.
About February 1, 1916. a prohibi
tion oratorical contest will be held.
There will be three prizes offered:
$25, $15 and $10, respectively. The
association desires the support and
allegiance of every student interested
in the suppression of the liquor traf
fic. The following students have signed
membership pledges:
M. W Nigh, L. M. Kline, D. F.
Showalter, W. F. Urbach, G. I. Craven,
L. A. Townsend. G. S. Everts, S. R.
Pier, P. A. Hagelin, C. E. Hagelin, S.
Werks, O. W. Aim, Henry Chung, D.
H. Bowman, C. O. Lyda, M. G. Rich
mond, C. E. Nelson, E. W. Lundeen,
W. H. Wilson, Dick Rutherford, C.
O. Weber, V. Russom, Earl Forbes, O.
E. Nelson, H. P. Magnuson, John
Loder, L. L. Murphy, Prof. Searl S.
Davis, Prof. G. A. Stephens, Prof. H.
W. Caldwell, A. C. Wilson, V. E.
Sleiptor, W. C. Cull, G. W. Walrod,
R. C. Bower, C. A. Hauptman, W. J.
Houmark, Livlngson Gordon, Prof. M.
M. Fogg, Joseph Pekar, Jack Elliot,
V. J. Haggert, P. Spencer, J. B. Wat
son, C. E. Paul, Albert Hinze, H. J.
Hewitt, R. L. Lambert, J. A. Cejnar.
War Ends Tomorrow
Berlin, Nor. 10. The European war
will end tomorrow, says a postcard
from a German soldier in the Vosges.
Germany's last great war was in 1870
71. Peace was concluded May 10,
1871. Add' 1870 to 1871 and you get
3741. Add the first two figures, 3 and
7, and you get 10. Add the last two
and you get 5, meaning 10-5'71.
This war began In 1914-1915. Ada
1914 and 1915 and you get 3829. Add
the first two figures and you get 11.
Add the last two and you get 11,
meaning that peace will come on 11-11-15.
Ex.
Juniors and Seniors get your
Cornhusker picture taken before
Thanksgiving.
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS MET
Make a Selection of the Question for
the Ninth Annaul League
Debate
The Nebraska High School Debating
League, at the annual meeting held in
Omaha last week, voted to submit to
the members of the league the propo
sition of changing the question for
ninth annual league debates from
"Resolved, That the Interests of Civ
ilization Demand Disarmament Rather
than Armanment," to the question,
of whether or not the recommenda
tions of the secretary of war and the
secretary of the navy as to increase in
armament should be adopted.
Professor Popes' Announcement
That woe begone look that now
decorates the countenances of the
erstwhile happy laws is not due to
the fear that Kansas will beat the
Cornhuskers as might be supposed,
but is the natural consequence of Pro
fessor Pope's announcement that the
property mid-semester will -be held
tomorrow.
The Kosmet Klub announces the
pledging of Harvey F. Nelson, '16, of
Omaha.
BRYAN PRIZEJNCONTESTED
Thereforethe Funds Have Accumu
lated Conditions of the Prize
Stated Below
The Bryan prize essay contest has
not been participated in for the last
two years, so that now there la enough
accumulated interest on the fund to
give the winner a worthy prize. There
is no final decision yet made in re
gard to the subject to be used. Stu
dents who wish to try for the prize
may consult Professors Howard, Le
Rossignol or Caldwell,' in regard to
their preferences. The following top
ics are suggested: "Military Prepa
ration," "Immigration," "Ship Subsi
dies," "Commission System of City
Governments." If the students make
no decision within a few days the
faculty committee will decide on the
topic.
The conditions in general may be
summarized as follows: The prize is
open to Juniors and Seniors only;
the essay shall not be less than 3,000
or more than 6,000 words. Three type
written copies are to be presented to
the chancellor not later than May 1.
The essays are to be presented with
out a name; the name to be given to
the chancellor in a separate envelope
with a number corresponding to the
one on the essay.
Speaks to School of "Afl"
Dr. William F. Dann will speak at
the Friday morning Convocation of
the School of Agriculture at 10 o clocK
at Agricultural Hall on "Cathedrals in
Europe." The lecture will be Illus
trated.
Marie'McKee, '15, of Aurora, was in
Lincoln Wednesday,
' kansas tickets
Alumni Headqarters
Get your seats now
HUSKERS HAVE A
HARDJGRIMMAGE
VARSITY AND FRESHMEN CLASH
ON A MUDDY FIELD
JAYHAWKER HOPES RUN HIGH
Cornhuskers Will Have the Hardest
Battle of the Season Next Sat-
urday, Is Predicted No
Chance to Sluff
Coach Stiehm is giving the Huskers
the hardest workout of the season in
preparing to meet the ambitious Jay
hawkers at Lawrence next Saturday.
Yesterday afternoon the Varsity and
Freshmen were put through a tough
scrimmage practice, which lasted for
an hour and a half, after which the
Varsity and scrub3 clashed till dark.
With a mammoth crowd expected to
witness the annual contest between
the Jayhawkers and the Huskers next
Saturday, the former, are leaving no
stone unturned which will help them
to make this great homecoming game
a victorious one.
Although the field was wet, the
Huskers were not allowed to let up
in their scrimmage practice, but were
driven all the harder by Stiehm and
his assistants. The Freshmen show
ed up well against the Varsity men,
although they were unable to make
any touchdowns.
The Jayhawk is out for blood this
time and he will be no easy prey to
the' Huskers, like he was last year.
Any Cornhusker who expects to enter
the game and run away with the score
has something yet to learn about the
aggregation Kansas has In store for
them. Kansas Is very enthusiastic
over her prospects and expects to
show the Huskers one of the hardest
fights of her life.
NOTICE
"
The Senior girls, headod by
the Black Masques, will resort to
the Athletic field at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon to cheer for
the Hockey game. All Seniors
come out and help your team win
the athletic trophy, a sweater.
Inconsistent Leanings
To lean on a hot radiator and then
swear when you get burned in the
middle of the back.
To lean carelessly against the doors
in a street car and then swear when
the con thouhtlessly opens your sup
port and drops you neatly Into the
Btrct
Tn have a fond leaning toward a
girl who you know is engaged.
nr ln.n nn n. rubber cane.
To get lean worrying. Daily Mini
- " M"
COMMERCIAL CLUB LUNCHEON
Held Today From Twelve to One
Secretary Whitten to Make Short
Address
The University Commercial Club
will hold an informal luncheon at the
Commercial Club Building from 12 to
1 o'clock today. No regular program
has been arranged but Secretary W. S.
Whitten will make a short address.
Fifty tickets have been sold which
number about one-half of the mem
bership. It is the plan to have a
meeting of this sort each month prob
ably Informal luncheons and a dinner
at the Lincoln Hotel more formal and
elaborate. .
Football Special Train
The Union Pacific railroad will run
a special train to Lawrence, Kan.,
Friday, for the football game between
the Nebraska Cornhuskers and the
Kansas Jayhawkers. It leaves Lincoln
at 11 p. m., and will leave Lawrence
at midnight Sunday, arriving in Lin
coln at 7 a. m., Sunday.
Round trip fare, $7.74.
Standard sleepers, one way. $2.
Tourist sleeprs, one way, $1.
Secure tickets and make reserva
tions at city office, 1044 O street.
LEGAL INITIATION IS HELD
Twenty-One Law Students Received
Into Phi Delta Phi Article Er
roniously Delayed
Thursday afternoon and evening
the twenty-one law students who had
survived the examinations given the
preceding Tuesday were duly Initiated
into the mysteries of the Legal frater
nity of the Phi Delta Phi.
The first degree was Impressed upon
the candidates lna very practical man
ner at the Temple. Next in the su
preme court room the real deep sec
rets were imparted.
After the initiation, a seven-course
banquet was served in the Garden
room at the Lincoln hotel. The speak
ers of the evening were: Guy C.
Chambers, toastmaster. Dean W. G.
Hastings, "The Opportunities for the
Man Who Works." Prof. C. A. Rob-
bins. "The Ideals of Phi Delta Phi.
E. J. Shoemaker gave an address of
welcome. J. C. Flaherty responded on
behalf of the new members.
The following are the initiates: J
E. Brittain, '17, Wayne; J. L. Caley,
17, Sterling; H. L. Campbell, '17, El
gin; J. C. Flaherty, '17, Dixon; V. II.
HalliKan. '17, North Platte; R. J. Har
ney, '17; Wagner, S. D.; G. W. Irwin,
16, Bridgeport; R. W. Israel, '16, Kan
sas City, Mo.; Jas. Kinsinger, '16, Mil
ford: C. A. Krebs, '18. Friend; R. O.
Lahr, '17, Lincoln; C. F. Laverty, '17,
Burwell: R. B. Letsas, '18, Beatrice;
L. T. Morris. '16, Lincoln; H. F. Nel
son, '18, Omaha; W. R. Raeche, '17,
Central City; T. A. Reece, "18, Shelby;
H. J. Schwab, '16, McCook; C. T.
Speier, '16, Lincoln; T. N. Withrow,
16. Central City; O. H. Zum winkle,
17, Utica.
IOWA TICKETS
Now on sale
Curtice Music Co.
GIRLS TO PLAY
FIELD HOCKEY
CONTEST BETWEEN THE UPPER
AND LOWER CLASSES FRIDAY
POSITIONS LIKE FOOTBALL
The Ten Cent Admission to go for
Trophies List of Players and
Their Positions Follow
Below
The match game in Girls' Field
Hockey between the upper and lower
class teams is scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon at 3:00 o'clock on the Ath
letic Field.
The position of the players is much
the same as in football. The game is
an active struggle to knock the white
cricket ball between the goal posts by
striking or "dribbling" it down the
field with hockey sticks. There Is
much opportunity for team work and
"star rushes" through the opponent's
line.
An admission of 10 cents will be
charged to obtain a fund for trophies
for the winning team.
The following have been chosen to
represent their classes In the game:
Senior-Junior Teom
Forwards:
Senter Lucile Leyda.
Right Inside Lillian Wirt.
Left Inside Edith Brown.
Right Wing Marjorie Green.
Left Wing Frances Priest, Grace
Metcalf.
Half Backs:
Center Cornelia Frazier, Captain.
Right H. B. Irene Fleck.
Left H. B. Clara Riesland.
Full Backs:
Right F. B. Ora Neff.
Left F. B. Pearl Castile.
Guard Florence Sandy.
Sophomore-Freshmen Team
Forwards:
Center Margaret Anderson, Capt.
Right Inside Camilla Kock.
Left Inside Edith Yungblut, Besse
Sherman.
Right Wing Blanche Higgins, Roso
McCarthy.
Left Wing Jean Burroughs, Maud
Rowland.
Half Backs:
Center Bertha Doyle.
Right H. B. Mildred Holtz, Lotta
Mahoney.
Left H. B Lois Hardy, Frances
Barstow.
Full Backs:
Right F. B. Marion Sheldon, Helen
Miller.
Left F. B. Betty Dysart.
Guard Louise White.
Officials
Referee Miss lna E. Gittings.
Umpires Miss Marie Clark, Miss
Helen Clark.
Time Keeper Miss Dorothy Bald
win. Score Keeper Miss Amy Armstrong.
Graduate Teachers' Club
The Graduate Teachers' club, an or
ganization growing out of the Grad
uate School of Education, will hold
Its next meeting at the home of Mr.
G. "W. A. Luckey, 1439 R street, Fri
day evening, from 7 to 8 o'clock. All
Demons belonging to the Graduate
School of Education are eligible to
membership and cordially Invited to at
tend.
