TflieDaMyNelbra
VOL. XV. NO. 46.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
rufil AM RECRUITS
FBOMJfOUIHrtERS
0NLY NATION AT PRESENT NOT
USING CONSCRIPTION
SECY EWING GIVES FACTS
Enlistments Are Secured by an Ad
vertising Campaign Three Mil
lion Volunteers In Her Ranks
at Present Time
England is the only nation in the
present war that recruits its army
from volunteers, all the other nations
using conscription, said Mr. R. L. Ew
lnr formerly secretary of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A., who has been
engaged in Y. M. C. A. work m tn
war prison camps the past year, in
speaking at Convocation on "Recruit
ing." "Although England has about 3,000,-
' 000 volunteers already in the ranks,
the volunteer service is hanging in
the balance, for Great Britain is
ereatlv in need of recruits. When you
have enlisted all the ne'er-do-wells,
the criminals, the semi-criminals and
fhnse true citizens who have heard
their country's call, you have enlisted
about all the volunteers in a coun
try." That took Dlace some time ago, and
since then England has embarked
upon a systematic advertising cam
paign to get more men to enlist. Mr.
Ewing showed about forty of the two
hundred posters used by the English
government in this sort of publicity
The posters appealed to the citizens'
love of country, home and flag and
called on them to protect the institu
tions they hold most dear.
The initiative and patriotism found
in a volunteer camp is much more no
ticeable than that found in a camp
ELLA WILLIAMS
at Dolly Kamman In "Believe Me. Xantippe
In which the soldiers have been draft
ed. The speaker, however, Bald that
he feared England would soon be un
der the necessity of resorting to con
scription, for the army is not getting
the number of recruits demanded by
the leaders.
In closing, Mr. Ewlng said: "I don't
care which side wins in this war."
Let's not, however, speak lightly of
this conflict, for something terrible Is
happening; someth'ag great is hap
pening, and I honestly believe that
after it is all over that mankind will
have learned lessons which will be of
lasting benefit.
INTERCUSS JUDGING CONTEST
To Be Held at State Farm Friday-
Many Ribbons of Award
Will Be Given
An inter-class live Btock judging
contest will be held Friday at the
University Farm, beginning at 8
o'clock and continuing throughout the
day. Nine teams of five men each
will be entered. The teams will be
composed of the stock Judging squad
sent to the Kansas City Royal, tne
second team and the third team of
the College of Agriculture; and the
teams from the Senior, Junior and
SoDhomore classes of the School or
Agriculture. Sixteen classes of live
stock will be judged, including lour
each of beef. .horses, hogs and sheep.
The individual making the highest
score will be presented with a silver
loving cup, offered by the Nebraska
Improved Live Stock Breeders' asso
ciation. Many ribbons of award will
be given. The judges for the con
test have not all been selected, but
those selected up to date are: Dean
E. A. Burnett, cattle; Elmer Lamb,
hogs; W. J. Thompson, Dorchester,
and John Dalton, Lincoln, horses. The
judges for sheep have not been se
lected. The teams are being coached
by Professors H. J. Gramllch and
C. B. Lee. and Dr. I. L. Fowler and
Harold Pier.
XANTIPPE SHOWN
AT TEMPLE FRIDAY
MUCH TALKED OF PLAY WILL BE
PRESENTED AT THAT TIME
NOW PLAYING IN LONDON
Advance Sale Promises a Full House
Prize Has Been Offered for
Anyone Who Can Keep from
Laughing During Play
"Two solid hours of laughs.''
This was the verdist of New York
when "Believe Me, Xantippe," appear
ed there last year. The New York
Sun went on to say "those who see
it will send their friends and will go
a second time themselves." Those
who were fortunate enough to see
this play last week were the first to
order tickets for Friday night's per
formance.
The story of the play is somewhat
absurd. George McFarland, alias Mac
Ginnis apartment has been robbed
He thinks the strong arm of the law
is paralyzed" and to prove that he is
correct makes a bet of $30,000 that
he can commit a crime and escape the
officers of the law for a year. He
succeeds in getting caught by a sher
iff's daughter, not an officer of the
law. Still he thinks he is going to
Sine Sinsr. He learns by wire that
his two friends have been drowned in
the Atlantic. Of course, he loses his
nerve lust at that point and reveals
his identity. "The jig is up," for his
friends come to life and discover that
they have been victims of a woman s
whim. '
Mr. Ballard says that the charac
ters in this play are actual people
whom he met while homesteading m
the west. Dolly Kamman used to come
to see him when he lived forty-three
miles from the railroad. The trutn
a th real Dolly was a sheriff's daugh
ter and pulled much the same prank
that she does in the show. Air. iai
iarrf At first, called the show "Dolly
Kamman." and he aimed to feature the
great, brave, hospitable womanhood ou
our western frontier civilization.
u mleht be well to add tnat re
lieve Me, Xantippe,' is now playing in
London. Mr. Ballard has another
show "Young America," running in
xt, vnrv. The seats are sum u
eight weeks in advance. The last of
Mr. Ballard's productions to appe-i
nrnrfnped for a short time m
Washington by Oliver Morosco and
was then sent back to the autnor lo.
..ia which were found to db
necessary. It certainly speaks well of
Mr. Ballard's work when tne Digger
producers in the world are bidding tor
his work.
rri, oaimnce sale of seats tor ve-
ur VantiDoe." promises a full
house and everyone is assured of an
evening of real fun. Tne manage-
GIRLS' COSTUME PARTY
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3
ment has even thought of offering a
prize for the people who can keep
from laughing during the performance,
so that it seems certain that the
glooms will be chased from every
countenance that gets into the Temple
Friday night.
Take Pictures Now
If you wish to have your Cornhusk-
er picture done in time to be used
for Christmas, schedule your sitting
before Thanksgiving. Two hundred
Junior, Senior and sorority pictures
can easily be handled during the next
six days.
TO HOLD FACULTY RECEPTION
To Be One of the Big Features of
the Homecoming Mixer Saturday
Vocal Selections
The Faculty reception in Art hall
for alumni will be one of the big
features of the Mixer Saturday night
It will be the meeting place for old
friends, classmates and professors,
where many pleasant memories will
be recalled.
There will be vocal selections by
Miss Edith Lucille Robbins and the
Cornhusker Quartet. Tickets for this
Mixer will be sold on the campus
Thursday, of which a limited number
only have been printed. A large num
bers of reservations are coming In
dailv for seats at the Iowa game, and
indications point to another record-
breaking crowd.
Debaters to Hear Senator
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock has
accepted anu invitation from Prof. M.
M. Fogg to address the members of
the Argumentation and Debate Sem
inary Thursday afternoon. Tne sena
tor will reach Lincoln at 3:15 o'clock,
and he will probably meet the Semi
nary about 4 o'clock. He will return
to Omaha immediately after his ad
dress to the Cadets students at 5
o'clock.
MAURICE
McFarland in
as Geo.
.
f
DEBATING TEAM
SELECTED TONIGHT
WILL OCCUR IN MEMORIAL HALL
AT 7:15 O'CLOCK SHARP
DEBATE KANSAS DECEMBER 10
Judges for Try-Outs Are Professors
Caldwell, Fogg, Foster, LeRos
signol and Maxey C. L.
Rein Will Preside
The order of speaking at the de
bate in Memorial hall this evening, be
ginning at 7:15 o'clock sharp, at
which will be made the selections in j
the debates with Kansas, December
10, on the question, "Resolved, that
the United States should immediate
ly and substantially increase its arma
ment (armament being taken to mean
both forces and equipment") will be
as follows:
Affirmative
Charles E. Epperson, ''15, Law '16,
Clay Center.
M. J. Keegan, '18, Alliance.
S. C. Zimmerman, Law '16, Lincoln.
G. E. Grimes, '18, Omaha.
C. M. Frey, '17, Sterling.
H. J. Schwab, '17, McCook.
A. C. Swensen, '17, Oakland.
J. L. Polk, Law '16, Louisville.
Negative
Ira Beynon, '17, Beatrice.
Everett E. Carr, '17, Beaver City.
Guy C. Chambers, Law '16, Sidney.
Frank H. Hixenbaugh, '17, Omaha.
Raymond A. Smith, '14, Law '16, Lin
coln. E. D. Kiddoo, '17, South Omaha.
Aohert B. Waring, Law '17, Geneva.
C. E. Schofield, '17, Lincoln.
On account of the number of con
testants, the time allowed each in
which to present direct and refutation
(Continued from page 3)
V
s
i
CLARK
"Believe Me, Xantippe"
