Daily Nebra
VOL. XVI. NO. 42.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1916.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
skaui
TRADE SCHOOL
FOUNDER SPEAKS
MRS. WOOLMAN TO ADDRESS
CONVOCATION THIS MORNING
Started Manhattan Trade School for
Girls Authority on Vocational
Training
Mrs Mary Schenke Woolman. foun
der ct" the Manhattan trade schol for
pirls, and one of the foremost author
ities on vocational training for wo
men, will address the student body at
convocation this morning in Memorial
hall at 11 o'clock. The double convo
cation, which provided for a musical
program at 11 and Mrs. Woolinan's
talk at 11:30, was abandoned yester-iis
day and the usual Thursday morning
musical program will not be pre
sented. The subject of Mrs. Woolman's talk
will be "Woman's Work in the Educa
tional and Iudustrial Union." She will
touch upon the value of vocational
training in her description of the
organization with which she is active
ly connected.
Founded Trade School
Mrs. Woolman has had an interest
ing career in her work along the lines
of vocational development. She is
founder of the Manhattan trade school
for girls, where poor girls are taught
useful trades and fitted to make a liv
ing in some line of work, and has been
one of the directors of the school
since that time.
Before establishing the trade school
Mrs. Woolman was professor of ao- j
mestic art in the teachers' college of j
Columbia university from 1897 to
1912; and head of the household eco-
noroics department at Simmons col
lege from 1912 to 1914. While con
nected with Columbia university she
tpent two years in England and the
continent studying sociological eomli
tions there. Several textbooks have
been written by Mrs. Woolman. which
have found general use all over the
country.
TWENTY TRYOUT
IHJIRST MEET
THREE EVENTS COMPRISE FIRST
TEST OF TRACK MATERIAL
Slew Track Slows Time; Graf Runs
Pretty Race Showing
Good
The first track events of the year
were run off on Nebraska field yes
terday afternoon.
About twenty men were entered in
the three events, the 100 yard dash.
the half mile and the two mile.
Captain Overman won the
mil with Graf a Rood second
half
and
Bridenbaugh third.
Two Mile Race a Feature
In the hundred yards. Werner ran
true to form and copped in 10:3.
Bryans took second about one Inch
in front of Kinney who was third.
Graf, running in his first varsity
tryout. beat Garrison in the two
miles race by a splendid finish. The
race was made in fairly fast time,
and should indicate a good showing
by Nebraska in the long distance
events.
Summary:
. lOn yard dash Werner,
Bryans. second; Finney, third.
10:3.
Half mile Overman, first;
v-ernnd: Breidenbaueh, third.
first;
Time,
Grau,
Time.
2:07 2-5.
Two mile Graf, first; Garrison,
second.
. . .
Success doesn't come by waiving a me umvnmi, -
magic wand It comes by centering , Featle, who caught it near AIM Point
vour whole force on the particular job Jin Puget sound. Two hours were con
in hand today-Ex. sumed in landtag the fish.-Ex.
ARTICLE PRAISES
NEBRASKA'S DRUG
PLANT GARDEN
A general view of the medicinal
plant garden of the University of Ne
braska is given in the October issue
of the Journal of the American Phar
maceutical association iu connection
with an article on "Drug Plant Cul
ture" by. V. V. Stockberger. present
ed before the association at the re
cent meeting in Atlantic City.
In the article Nebraska is men
tioned as one of the schools that leads
in drug plant gardening and maintains
the garden in connection with the col
lege of pharmacy. In this discussion
of the drug plant garden work in the
same issue. Dean Lyman urges the
necessity for work that will promote
interest in research and in the profes
sional phases of pharmacy. The ne
cessity of supplying the crude drugs
j that cannot be imported from Europe
responsible in some degree for the
impetus given to the drug plant gar
dens. Fraternity War
What threatens to be a regular fra
ternity was was started by pledge
lifting at Chicago. The Chi Psi's had
just acquired a very fine bulldog to
which they attached their official in
signia. Said (leg happened to get
near the Sig Chi's who promptly put
on their insignia. To date there has
been active fighting along all fronts
but the Chi Psi's say thy intended
to make a flanking move an-l attack
the rear immediately. Ex.
VARSITY PRIMED
BY TWO-DAY REST
I
j MEN ARE SENT THROUGH LONG
SCRIMMAGE WITH SCRUBS
Scrubs Use Kansas Play Skirt Ends
But Fail to Pierce Varsity
Stone Wall
The varsity came back from its
two-day rest last night and was put
against the freshmen in a long, hard
scrimmage.
"Sieed" and "drive" were the fa
vorite expressions of the coaches of
both squads.
Varsity Shows Fight
With most of the injured men back
in their regular places the machine
like work of the varsity will soon be
come noticeable again.
The men entered into the work
with more spirit last night than they
have shown for some time. The
freshmen were unable to gain con
sistently through the line, but the su
perior speed of the first-year men
told when it came to skirting the
ends and they got away for several
long gains.
"READY MONEY"
ON NOVEMBER 17
"Ready Money." a three-act comedy
will be presented by the University
Players at the Temple theater, No
vember 17. Maurice Clark, who
starred m "Believe Me Xantippe" last
year, will take the lead in this play,
and Lucile Becker. '18, will have the
leading woman's role. There is an
all-star cast of seventeen.
Eight-Foot Cow Shark Is Given to
University
University of Washington. Nov. 8.
An t ight foot cow shark, weighing
600 pounds, has been added to the
equipment of the department of zool
ogy of the University of Washington.
It will be used in the study of com
parative zooloey. The parasites on
its skin will a!so be studied by the
zoologists. The shark was given to
.. . i V, T? T? Trtnff rT Went
DEMAND MORE
THAN SUPPLY
FIRST BATCH OF DIRECTORIES
SOLD WITHIN THREE HOURS
Nine Hundred More to Be Placed on
Sale This Morning Today
Last Chance
The first bunch of 900 copies of the
Student Directory for 1916. placed on
sale on the campus yesterday, sold
out within three hours. Beginning at
9 -o'clock this morning, the last of the
supply slightly over 700, will be put
on the counters in University hall and
the Library. Today will be the last
day of sale.
The Directory, which is the largest
and most complete ever issued, met
general favor yesterday. Copies were
gobbled up as fast as they could be
handed out, and many students found
the supply exhausted when they ar
rived on the scene.
There are twenty more pages in
this year's booklet than there were in
the directory of 1915-16, and it is
slightly larger in size. The name, ad
dress and affiliation of every student
is listed in the book. The plan of
tabulating the students in an index
of towns in which they live has been
used again this year. The home and
office addresses and telephone num
bers of all faculty members are in
dexed in the front of the book.
Leather bound directories, which
can only be had by special order this
year, may still be purchased if Carl
Hanrsberger. business manager, is im
mediately notified. The regular paper
covered edition sells at twenty cents.
Dean Charles Fordyce, Prof. Her
bert B. Brownell, Prof. Charles W.
Taylor, Dean George W. Luckey and
other members of the faculty, leave
today for the state teachers' conven
tion in Omaha. Many of the seniors
in the teachers' college will attend to
take advantage of this opportunity to
meet the teachers of the state with
whom they will be prospective candi
dates for teaching next year. In
these conventions a good deal of at
tention is given to the study o; teach
ing material in the various courses
and to the best methods of procedure
in teaching technique. The conven
tion is therefore of great value to the
teachers' college.
Charles W. Gilke. who speaks at
convocation Tuesday morning, is a
graduate of Harvard and is a member
of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. His
subject promises to be most interest
ing for he is a very popular speaker
at all the large colleges of the coun
try. Prof. C. E. Persinger has received
jan invitation to speak before the
American Historical association, w ni n
meets at Cincinnati during the holi
days. The subject is "The Fresl.iian
Course in History." ,
Kansas Hopes For
As Nebraska
Kansas is "hoping" again.
As the day of the annual clash be
tween Nebraska and Kansas on the
football field approaches, what was a
month ago a tiny spark of hope el
most smothered out by the decisive
victories of Illinois and Ames, has
grown steadily into a good sized flame
which as a consequence of the first
Kansas victory over Oklahoma in six
years, last Saturday, threatens to
break out Into a regular combustion.
Down among the historic hills of
which Mt. Oread is king, Kansas stu
dents who have been hoping for the
last six years that their team would
thrxh the hated Cornhuskers. are
inr wild again. "Oh, you have u
good team," said Jayhawker Coach
Chauncey Okott, of the Corr.hu.-kcfi
FRESHMEN RALLY
SET FOR TUESDAY
INITIAL TRYOUTS AND RALLY
FOR OLYMPICS NOVEMBER 14
Sophomore Committee Meets Tonight
to Arrange for Second Year
Tryouts
A mass meeting of all freshman
men will be held in the Armory at 7
o'clock next Tuesday, to lay plans for
the annual class Olympics, November
18. Initial tryouts for boxing and
wrestling will be held, and commit
tees appointed to take charge of the
boxing, wrestling, pushball and tug-o'-war
entries. All men interested in
boxing and wrestling who would like
to use their talent to help the class iu
their annual class fight against the
sophomores, have been aked to re
port to Irving Augustine, '20, chair
man of the freshman Olympics com
mittee as soon as possible.
The sophomere committee will meet
tonight and decide on the date for
their tryouts and arrange for a rally.
Committees to take charge of ttte
sophomore entries in the different
events will be chosen in the near fu
ture. MRS. M. P. KNOTTS
ELECTED COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT
Mrs. Minnie P. Knotts of the Ne
braska State Historical society has
been elected county superintendent of
Lancaster county, according to the
early returns. From a vote of fifty
four precincts, Mrs. Knotts has 5.727
votes to 4.971 for her opionent. W.
H. Gardner.
The state board of pharmacy is
giving examinations to applicants for
practicing pharmacy in the state to
day in the basement of Nebraska hall.
About twenty-five applicants are tak
ing the examinations.
Superintendent W. H. Morton of
Fairbury. was on the campus yester
day trying to find a teacher for a va
cancy in his high school.
Whenever a person tells you thai he
never makes a mistake, ask him to
show you he eraser on his pencil.
Lawrentian.
The most extensive trip undertaken
by a Far West college ball team is
planned for the Inland Stanford nine
next spring The coast varsity will
compete in several eastern cities and
will play Vale, Harvard. Princeton.
Pennsylvania and Cornell. The tour
will start May 10. Stanford has in
other years sent its eight-oar crew
and its tennis a. id track squads on
similar eastern invasions. The only
trips of college nines which eclipse
that of the one planner for th- Pa
cific coast boys are the jaunts of miri
l!e western college teams to Hawaii.
Japan and the Philippines. Ex.
Victory
Game Approaches
after the Ames game Saturday, "but
you haven't a Rutherford or Chamber
lin." And when he spread the news
back home. Kansas rooters who have
been disposed to lay the blame for
the 33-0 avalanche which swept across
McCook field last year to these two
Cornhuskei stars who have played
their last game for Nebraska, began
to lay plans for the victory which:
they know must come some day.
The Kansas team showed a surpti
ing reversal of form against Oklahoma
last Saturday, but much to the joy of
the Jayhawkers. it was a reversal
from retrogression to progress. From
an aimlessly ambling reverse, the
clutch oi. the Olcott machine has sud
denlv been thrown into low. and f
(Coiitinued to rage Threel
NEBRASKANS AT
STATE MEETING OF
VOLUNTEER BAND
The state student volunteer conven
tion w ill be held November 10, 11 and
12 at Cotner university. Representa
tives are expected from Hastings,
Doane, Wesleyan, Peru, Kearney,
Fremont, Omaha, Bellevue and Grand
Island.
The following University people
will appear on the program: E. A.
Worthley, Homer Hewitt and H. C.
Biggleston.
The University Student Volunteer
band will have a large representation
at the conference. The officers of the
band are Eunice Munson. president;
Henry Harper, vice-president; Mil
dred Weseen, secretary, and Allan
Reith, treasurer.
CONVOCATION
Mrs. Mary Schenke Woolman, au
thority on vocational training for wo
men, will address University students
in Memorial hall at 11 o'clock. The
musical convocation originally sched
uled, has been dropped.
Down on "Jumpers"
A special campaign has been start
ed at the University of Minnesota to
put an end to all "jumpers." A
"jumper" is one that steps in about a
hundred places before his turn at the
cafeteria at Shevlin hall. Only pro
fessors are allowed this privilege and
the students in line threaten dire
things to the next man who tries
"jumping." Ex.
MRS. W. J. BRYAN
ONJUFFRAGE
WIFE OF COMMONER WILL AD
DRESS GIRLS SATURDAY
First of Series of Suffrage Teas
Meeting of University Suffrage
Association Today
Mrs. W. J. Bryan will speak on
woman suffrage at 3 o'clock at the
University suffrage tea to be held in
Faculty hall Saturday afternoon from
3 to 6 o'clock. This is the first suf
frage tea to be held at Nebraska for
some time.
Every girl in the University is ex
pected to attend whether interested
or not. as the opportunity to hear Mrs.
Bryan, one of Nebraska's leading wo
men, is not an everyday occurrence.
This is not a local movement alone,
but is the beginning of a movement
which is backed by women all over
the country. Nebraska alumnae are
behind it and are working hard to get
results.
The University suffrage organiza
tion will meet in Dean Mary Graham's
oftice at 11 o'clock today. One repre
sentative from each sorority will bt,
present. Committee assignments will
be given out Friday.
NOTICE
All University students interested
in the organization of a Chadron club
meet in Music hall at the Temple.
Tuesday, November 14, at 7 o'clock
p. m. All person who have at some
time attended Chadron normal are in
vited and urged to be present.
ANOTHER RACE
There were races and races Tues
day, and Wilson and Hughes weren't
in it in comparison to a little fooi
race staged on the athletic field as
the clouds were gathering (literally
and figuratively) late In the afternoon.
The members of Delta Upsilon were
feeling rather reckless along about
Sunday when things looked pretty
good for Brother Charles E., and be
fore they could break themselves of
the betting habit, they "did it again."
.Inspired by the spectacular sight
.of Rudy Fuchs and Ed Shoemaker
Tanning races up and down the street
on the Sabbath day, Clarence Speler
SHOULD GIRLS
tMKEOWN WAY
MRS. WOOLMAN SPOKE FOR
PRACTICAL TRAINING
Every Girl Should Know the Value of
a Dollar Describes Trade
School
"I wish every single girl in the
United States had to make her own
living," Mrs. Mary Schenke Woolman,
chairman of the women's committee
of the National Society for the Promo
tion of Industrial Education, told an
astonished audience yesterday after
noon at the tea given in Faculty hall
in her honor.
"I may be wicked," Mrs. Woolman
continued, "but I would have all girls
know the worth of a dollar. Then they
would get the best results at the least
expense."
Mrs. Woolman spoke briefly of the
work of the Manhattan trade school
of New York, which she organized in
1902. The schol was conducted until
1910 by philanthropic donations. Then
the board of education took charge,
and Mrs. Woolman having successful
ly started the work, resigned.
Practical Trades
Girls from 14 to 16 years of age are
taught dressmaking, millinery and
other practical trades. They attend
the school for one year and at the end
of the time they are able to hold po
sitions paying on the average six dol
lars per week.
Mrs. Woolman spoke of the types
of girls the school had to deal with,
girls whose food consisted of coffee,
cheap bananas and cakes; girls, many
of whom slept in rooms with no win
dows, and who took no care of their
physical condition. "Many are sewed
up in their clothe3 in the fall," she
stated. "They are supposed to blos
som out in their spring clothes, but
terflies they are likely to come out
angels."
Parents objected strongly to medi
cal examinations, Mrs. Woolman said.
"One of our greatest problems was to
get the girls in proper physical con
dition." Cooking of Inexpensive food
in an inexpensive way was taught
She commented on the fact that the
girls did not have to be urged to be
neat and clean, but that the very at
titude of the school demanded it.
Miss Conklin Hostess
Mrs. Woolman will speak at convo
cation at 11 today, auer which She
leaves to attend the teachers' associa-
tion in Omaha, where she is to speak.
Miss Clara Conklin, head of the de
partment of romance languages, was
hostess at the tea. Miss Julia Vance
poured tea.
bet a dollir that Ed could beat Rudy.
Squirt Owen bet two dollars that he
couldn't, and Ed, after wtiMng in
vain for some good gambler, bet an
other dollar on himself. A "neigh
bor girl" held the stakes.
Tuesday, the chosen day, was as
dreary and cold as could be, and
along toward night it grew drearier
and colder. Ed Shoemaker, accom
panied by a, delegation of admiring
brothers, and Theta s. walked bravely
toward his fate. Fuchs could not be
found so while the brave one and his
little band waited. Squirt Owfn dash
ed hither and yon in search of his
prize possession, and finally discov
ered him in a class room. Squirt was
Rudy's official trainer; hence his ex
citement. At 5:.'!0, the sprinters appeared,
clad in track suitH. ready for the fray.
Blip Dorin, official starter, did his
duty and the two Mercuries were off.
Ofli'itil reports say that all of Chey
enne county rooted for Ed, while the
wise ones rooted for Fuchs howe'er
it may be, Fuchs won and it is rum
ored that Squirt bought him the best
pair of track shoes In town. The girls
were treated to a bag of popcorn and
everyone went home.
There is a "race predjudice" smong
some of the men at the D. U. house.