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VOL. XVI. NO. 43.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
oras
LAUNCH SUFFRAGE MOVE
AMONG UNIVERSITY GIRLS
SUFFRAGE TEA AT THE TEMPLE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Every Nebraska Girl Asked to Hear
Mrs. W. J. Bryan Explain
Suffrage Cause
The woman's suffrage movement
among the women students of the
University, with the 1918 campaign
as the rpecial objective, will be
launched at a suffrage tea to be held
tomorrow afternoon at fifteen minutes
to 3, in Faculty hall of the Temple.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan will be
the speaker of the afternoon.
Every University girl, whether or
not she is now actively interested in
the cause of suffrage, is asked to be
at the meeting. The object of the tea
is to start an organization that will be
democratic, that will include the great
majority if not all of the Nebraska
University girls, and that will be rep
resentative of every county and every
precinct in tlie state.
Present at the tea, and acting as
sponsors for the organization that is
expected to be formed, will be a com
mittee of sixteen, an advisory board
to the University chapter of the Na
tional Intercollegiate Suffrage society.
A Series of Meetings
As an aftermath of the meeting the
series of meetings, probably one every
month, at which every angle of the
question of the franchise will be dis
cussed. It is intended to thoroughly
inculcate in the Nebraska girls the
ideals of the leaders in the cause, to
acquaint them with the suffrage prop
osition, so that they will understand
just why the vote is being asked for
women, and what it is expected to
bring to them.
Mrs. Bryan, who speaks tomorrow.
GUIDANCE NEEDED
IN CHOOSING WORK
MRS. MARY SCHENKE WOOLMAN
GIVES MESSAGE TO GIRLS
Boscton Woman's Worker the Speaker
at Yesterday's Con
vocation "If you are In the right position
your whole heart goes into the work,"
aid Mrs. Mary Schenk Woolman,
president of the national board of wo
man's Industrial education, who spoke
at convocation yesterday on the work
of the Woman's Educational Industrial
union of Boston. The work of this
ULlon is to help college girls find oth
er industrial work than regular teach
ing. "We have found a need of guid
ance in industry. It is very common
for girls, because of an immediate
need of work to choose the wrong
kind of work," added Mrs. Woolman.
The industrial union is trylnt to
correct this situation by training the
girls for the work for which they are
best fitted. The union was started
with the idea of training the more
educated women, but the work has ex
tended to the poorer girls also. Spe
cial teachers, trained in guidance,
work with the school and with the
bureau which locates the girls in bus
iness. Workers Needed .
Mrs. Woolman I particularly Inter
ested in demonstrating to college
girls the need for educated worker,
women are being trained for social
secretaries, buslneis e..-etarl"s. Mgh
clans ra!"omen, department More
lu-nagers. heads of fin 'unch rooms
and for many new field which are
constantly opening up. As she said.
has been one of the foremost women
in advocating votes for women. She
has spoken at many different places
the country over, sometimes with her
husband, who is an ardent exponent of
the suffrage cause, but more often
without him. The opportunity to hear
and meet her is one that should not
be neglected by the Nebraska girls.
An organization of the University
girls a suffrage council has been
quietly at work for the past two or
three weeks, preparing to launch this
movement. It i3 composed of repre
sentatives of the sororities and prin
cipal girls' boarding houses, and has
succeeded already in arousing a great
deal of interest in the cause.
No Torch Bearing
"We do not propose to train the Ne
braska girls to carry a torch or to
give stump speeches," one of this
council said yesterday. "We want all
the girls to thoroughly understand the
need of the vote for the women of
the nation and the state, so that when
the time comes they can exert their
influence in their homes and in their
home communities to secure the bal
lot for women.
"The meetings that we will have
will be largely study hours, when wo
men who have been prominently iden
tified with the movement will address
us. We want a big, democratic organ
ization of Nebraska girls who are
working for suffrage, and who know
why they are for it and what can be
accomplished by it.
The women on the advisory board
who will be at the meeting tomorrow
will be Mrs. Samuel Avery, Mrs.
Frank Woods. Mrs. W. E. Hardy, Mrs.
H. H. Dorris. Mrs. Frank P. Quick,
Miss Merna Sedgwick. Miss Mary Gra
ham. Miss Laura Pfelffer, Miss Sarati
Muir, Miss Blanche Garten, Miss Lois
Fossler. Mrs. Herbert Avery. Miss- Ed
na Gund. Miss Elenora Miller, Miss
Mary Stuart and Mrs. Lynn Lloyd.
PREPARE U HALL FOR
REINFORCING RODS
Foundation Cut Out to Receive Chan
nel Iron Stays
Work of cutting out parts of the
foundation of University hall, to make
room for the channel iron stays and
rods that will be placed in the build
ing to keep It from tumbling down,
began yesterday. Stonecutters vrr
at work making holes in the south
wall for the first set of rods that will
help make the building stronger.
Three-fourths inch steed rods will
run from north to south wall of the
building on every floor. During the
past decade there has been a gradual
sag in the building, and while there Is
no reason for alarm over the safety
of the students, it was thought advis
able to take the precaution of making
the walls absolutely safe. The mill
has recejved the order for the Iron,
and the rods will be placed as soon as
they are received.
Meanwhile the engineering college
faculty and students have been mak
ing readings to determine whether the
sinking is continuing. So far they
have discovered none.
The union Is a great department
More of education."
Mr. Woolman also told of the work
of Mr. Meyer Bloomfield In Boston,
who is training boys who with to be
department tore managers, to be alHO
voc ational guides for their employees.
This work Is especially Interesting to
her because these boys will in time
be managers over the girls with whom
she Is working.
The sharpest student is seldom the
one who cuts the most classes. Sil
ver api Gold.
NEBRASKAN STAFF
AT WORK ON ANNUAL
FOOTBALL NUMBER
The Daily jiebraskan football edi
tion will be issued this year on
Thanksgiving, the day of the battle
with Notre Dame on Nebraska field.
The staff has already commenced
work on what it is believed will be
the finest football edition ever put out
at the University. The paper will de
part from the stereotyped form of its
predecessors, and will be gotten up in
a style somewhat different from that
used during the past years.
' The edition will be a splendid one
to send to the alumnus or the former
student, to recall the good old days.
The staff expects to print an edition
of 10,000, the largest edition of a Uni
versity publication ever made.
FIRST TRYOUTS
FOR SOPHOMORES
TESTS FOR SECOND-YEAR MEN
SCHEDULED FOR NOV. 15
Rally to Be Scheduled Soon Commit
tee Issues Call for Amateur
Pugilists
The initial Olympics tryouts for
sophomore candidates was scheduled
for next Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 15, in the chapel at a meeting of
the sophomore Olympics committee in
the Temple last night. The big pep
meeting for the second-year men will
be announced later.
Chairman of Olympics Robert Wen
ger, has begun a wide advertising
campaign for amateur pugilists to rep
resent the class in their annual clash
with the freshmen, November 18. Ap
plications in this particular depart
ment have been scarce, and the com
mittee, confident that the sophomores
will be able to hold their own against
the freshmen in the other events, are
very anxious to strengthen their
chances in boxing and wrestling. Al
though several likely looking pros
pects have asked for a chance in the
latter, there are still vacancies, and
more candidates are desired for this
event also.
Awaiting the approach of their big
"pep" meeting and initial tryouts next
Tuesday, the freshmen are showing
growing enthusiasm and confidence.
Their determination to begin the ca
reer of the class in a proper manner
has been responsible for a promising
response to Chairman Augustine's
call for candidates issued Thursday,
but in both boxing and wrestling the
freshmen still need tryout candi
dates. OMAHA ALUMNI
OF UNIVERSITY ARE
TO BANQUET TODAY
Frank H. Woodland. '00, is to b "
loas'master at the University or Ne
braska alumni luncheon which wii
be held at 12 : 1 today at the Rom
hotel at Omaha.
The tonKt list Includes: E. I'
I'rown. '92. university regent; J. G.
Makers, principal of Omaha centra'
higg school; Edna L. Marquardt. ('"..
wanly superintendent of Cass coiiit
ij; Elizabeth M. Shaffer, '10, InMrtir
tcr in the David City high school.
Phi Kappa Psis Revive An
Ancient and Honorable Game
The ancient and honorable game of
horseshoes that delight of Uie fire
laddies in the great cities, that past
time of the village yokels as they con
gregate near the smithy, that Joy of
ihe farmers as they relax from 'a day
in the field, that occupation of the pol
iticians in an off year-has been re
vive! at the University by the Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity.
The dinner bell rings too soon at
the house, and the meal lam entire
ly too long now, with the lure of the
iRIITUCDCftDn WANTS TO
MEET CLASS FOOTBALL
MANAGERS MONDAY
Assistant Coach "Dick" Rutherford
has announced a meeting of the man
agers of the class football teams in
his office Monday morning to go over
important business regarding the an
nual games for the inter-class football
championship.
Scouts will soon be busy looking
for likely material with which to build
football machines. The class season
usually begins shortly after the close
of the intercollegiate season, and the
championship is often decided on a
cold, cold day in January. It is re
ported that efforts will be made this
year to start the season earlier and
schedule the games in time to dis
pose of them before the Christmas
recess.
SENIOR LAWS
TO LEGISLATURE
F. C. RADKE AND L. T. FLEET
WOOD ELECTED TUESDAY
Roommates Will Represent Cedar and
Dixon Counties in Session
of 1917
Room mates for six years and mem
bers of the senior law class, L. T.
Fleetwood of Wakefield and F. C.
Radke of Wynot will also go to the
state legislature together as a result
of the election Tuesday, when Fleet
wood was chosen representative of
the Fourteenth district from Dixon
count', and Radke was voted similar
powers for the Fifteenth district of
Cedar county.
In both cases the election was won
by energetic campaigning during the
summer months. Returning to school
to resume their studies this fall, Fleet
wood and Radke were the choice of
their counties when the question was
decided at the polls. Tuesday. Fleet
wood received a majority in every
precinct over his two opponents. Mu
renburger. and a late nominee, Mc
Keeson, placed on the ballot by peti
tion. Radke had keener competition,
winning over the other candidates, S.
O. Reese of Randolph by the narrow
, margin of ninety-four votes.
Are Roommates
Six years ago Radke and Fleetwood
started to room together. In 1!H
Radke received his A. B. from the
University, and Fleetwood got the
same degree a year later. They en
tered lh" law college at the same time,
and both wili ssraduate in June.
Neither Radke nor Fleetwood could
tell friend yesterday just when t'.ie
idea of ruiinins for the legls'ature
from their respective counties oc
curred to them. When the people of
! Cedar and Dixon counties began to
look over the list of available men to
represent them in the state law -making
liody, they jusi naturally chose
these two room mates.
SECOND INFORMAL
DANCE AT THE ARMORY
SATURDAY NIGHT
The second informal dance of the
present University year will be held
j at the Armory tomorrow night, with
iron shoes and the pegs In the ground.
The call of tl ? ringer and the leaner
Is exerting an even more powerful in
fluence than the discussion of the var-t-lty
football team, and the uncertain
ty over the election did not thrill near
as much as the anxiety to settle the
championship.
Jlmmle Gardiner and Jim Maloney,
doughty warrior of Cornhuxker fame
are among the mot expert in tossing
the homely quoits. Close rivals to
them in proficiency are Pete Seemcnn,
Rupert ,Kenner and Edward Pcrley.
JINX IS STILL
AROUND
COOK, GARDINER AND SHAW ON
HOSPITAL LIST
Omaha and Lincoln High Schools to
Battle on Nebraska Field
Saturday
The varsity received rather rough
handling at the hands of the scrubs
last evening on Nebraska field. Every
time the varsity failed to make dis
tance they took the ball back twen
ty yards. As a result they were go
ing backwards most of the time.
Cook was forced to leave scrim
mage early, due to a minor injury, but
will probably be back In the harness
by Monday. Gardiner, who has not
reported for practice this week, ex
pects to be in the workouts next week.
Shaw la still suffering from his twist
ed ankle and knee.
The rest of the squad is iu fair
FACULTY MEN TO
REPRESENT UNIVERSITY
AT WASHINGTON, D. C.
Nebraska will be represented at the
meeting of the association of agricul
tural colleges and experiment stations
to be held in Washington, D. C, No
vember 15, 16 and 17, by Dean O. V.
P. Stout, Dean E. A. Burnett and Prof.
C. W. Pugsley. They will leave Sat
urday for the meeting of the associa
tion, which comprises fourteen of the
largest universities, including Har
vard and Yale.
Prof. O. J. Ferguson will attend a
rrfeeting of the national electric light
association being held at New York
on the same days. ' The object of this
meeting is to make available for stu
dents the data and results of the re
cent investigations in this field. Pro
fessor Ferguson will stop off at Chi
cago on his return.
"READY HONEY"
ISJPOSTPONED
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY NOT FOR
HOMECOMING WEEK
Lad Kudik's Withdrawal from School
and Illness Interferes with
Plans
"Ready Money." the Dramatic club
play which was to have been given
November 17, the day before the
homecoming game with Kansas uni
versity, has been indefinitely post
poned. I The withdrawal from school of Lad
Kubik, who had an important part iu
the play, and the illnesn of several
members of the cast, so that they
could not attend rehearsals, has
forced the postponement of the pro
duction. In making the announcement of the
change in plans last night. Homer
Hewitt, the business manager for the
Dramatic club, said that the play
would be given soon, but be could not
j state definitely when. Announcements
will be made later.
Ward's orchestra furnishing the music-.
University people only will be
allowed, and no stags. The pric e, as
ifor the first party, will be but fifty
i
cents a couple whic h is intended to
pay Just the cost of the music, the re
freshments, and the programs.
The first informal dance was a suc
cess with about sixty couples present.
If the University peopte attend in suf
ficient numbers to make 'he parties
pny, they will be continued.
HOVERING
HUSKER CAMP
shape, but with several of the regu
lars gone the spirit of the remaining
men is not as great as it would be
otherwise.
Omaha-Lincoln Game
The varsity will not hold a practice
Saturday afternoon, the field being
given over to the Lincoln and Omaha
high schools, who will battle for the
state high school championship. The
Cornhuskers will engage in a stiff
practice this afternoon and tomorrow
morning, and will then start in in
earnest Monday to prepare for Kan
sas. It will be worth any student's time
to attend the game Saturday. Besides
seeing a good game of football he
might learn something about school
spirit that would do him some good.
There has always been intense
though friendly rivalry between Lin
coln and Omaha, and as a result feel
ing runs high when teams represent
ing the two schools meet iu any sort
of a contest
W. J. BRYAN TO
SPEAK SUNDAY
AT THE OLIVER
W. J. Bryan will speak to men at
the Oliver theater upon the subject,
"Missions and World Peace," Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. This is the
first of a series of Sunday afternoon
meetings to be held throughout the
winter months, under the auspices of
the City Young Men s Christian asso
ciation of Lincoln. These so-called
"Oliver Meetings" have been held for
the past sixteen years, and they af
ford a fine opportunity frr the stu
dents of the University to get in touch
with many of the leading platform
men of the day.
SORORITY GIRLS
TO EATAT NIGHT
CONCESSION MADE IN THE NEW
RULES JUST ADOPTED
But Co-eds Must Be Out of Hotels by
the Midnight Hour Old Rules
Still Hold
Permission to eat downtown late
Friday and Saturday nights, providing
the stay does not last after 12 o'clock,
is the one concession that the Uni
versity sorority girls have allowed
themselves this year. In drawing up
their regulations for girls who live in
the sorority bouses.
With this one exception, the same
set of rules that controlled the girls
last year have been approved by the
Pan-Hellenic council, and adopted by
the different sororities.
The rule allowing the girls to eat,
providing they do not stay later than
midnight, will still operate as a check
to eating in downtown hotels after
dances. Although the parties now end
at fifteen minutes to twelve, there is
hardly time in a quarter of an hour to
order and consume even a chicken
sandwich.
Ten-thirty Rule Again
The 10:30 rule is still to be ob
served. There was a movement in
some quarters to lengthen the free
hours to 11 o'clock, and while this
movement had strong supporters, it
was In the end defeated. For this
year at least, the house girls must be
inside at 10:30. unless they have been
to the theater and that thejter must
not be a movlrg picture show, or the
Lyric or the first part of the week
Orpheum.
. The same old Injunction against
loitering on the steps and porches on
returning from engagements, is reit
erated. Again, the freshman rule,
only one week night date, has been
adopted In the interests of study.
