tic ion
lUdaiJiii v
Lii
sw
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1917. PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. XVI. NO. L.
R&NDAGES TO BE
CO-EOSjIRST BIT
COLLEGE WOMEN'S RESERVE
WILL MAKE THEM NEXT WEEK
,n,truction in Red Cro.. Leading to
Emergency Certificate Planned
as Soon as Class Is Formed
... PKt l.it that University worn
Hi will do for their country will be
making bandages. The conege wo...
...... reserve league, formed just be
...... c,,rinir recess to lend all pos-
.., ,1,1 to America in the impend
ing war, will meet on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons in the basement
of the First Congregational church
.... thu nurnose. Harriet Ramey,
18, of Uncoln. is the chairman of
hundaee circle work.
All University girls are eligible to
.....mhorshin in the league, whose
nurnose is to effectively organ
ize college women's work in the
present war.
To Start Red Cross Training
Arrangements are under way. al-
.iw.ifrh thcv have not yet been, com
pleted. with the secretary of the
Ked Cross at Omaha whereDy an m
strut-tor will give a class of Unl
versitv girls fifteen lessons, two
each week, leading up to an emer
gency certificate. To defray ex
peases, a fee of one dollar will be
.iwTert t.nrh eirl. Dennite ar
ri
ranirements for the place of meet
Ine cannot be made until all the
pirls who Intend to take the work
have roistered for it. Particulars
may be had at The Nebraskan office,
nnd names can also be left there by
those who would like to take the
training.
There are many girls in the Unl
versitv who are anxious to help their
country who have not yet Identified
themselves with the league. Par
liculars of the organization and ap
locations for membership can be re
reived from any of the following
girls, who make up the executive
committee: Helen Loftman, Myrtle
Heeler. Florence Woods. Lulu Shade,
Mary Hughey, Kdna Ogden, Elizabeth
IVivle, Vesta Mawe, Gertrude Mun
cer. Florence Wirt, Marion Reeder,
l.ucile- Wilcox. Florence Bishop. Helen
Minier.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the league has been called
for Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock
i.t the office of the Naval Reserve as
sociation. Eleventh and N streets.
Student Recruits
A. C. Landeryou, 20, of Lin
coln, enlisted In the Fifth
regiment of Nebraska Infantry
yesterday, and will be assigned
to his company today.
E. Y. Groune. C. E., '15, has
been appointed aeronautical
engineer with the baloon divi
sion of the aviation signal
corps of the regular army.
Clyde Foster, "20, and R. S.
Grant, '19, both of the college
of pharmacy, will go to Omaha
tomorrow to take the exami
nation for work in the hospital
corps of the navy. .
C. E. Rosemann, '20, left for
Fort Logan, Colo., yesterday
to join the aviation corps of
the regular army.
H1LDRETH WINS
ORATORICAL PRIZE
TAKES FIRST PLACE IN ANNUAL
PROHIBITION CONTEST
H. T. Landeryou Second, and W. F.
Heyler Third "Prohibition and
the War," Hildreth's Subject
CADETS PARADE
BEFOREJNSPECTOR
COLONEL PENN, U. S. A. RE
VIEWS REGIMENT
E. E. SMITH TELLS
STUDENTS ADVERTISING v
SHOULD TEACH ECONOMY
New Light Cast Over Process by
War Developments Colonel Penn
A Good Questioner
WAR CONVOCAT'ON
TUESDAY APRIL 24
UNIVERSITY WILL HOLD PATRI
OTIC DEMONSTRATION
Will Parade Streets and Gather in
Auditorium Program to Be
Announced Later
Students and faculty of the Uni
versity of Nebraska will hold a pa
triotic demonstration at 11 o'clock
Tuesday, April 24, according to an
announcement made by the Convoca
tion committee yesterday. The pro
gram has not yet been made public,
but it will Include patriotic speeches
by faculty members, alumni, and rep
resentative students.
One of the things planned is a
parade forming at the city campus,
with the students grouped into de
partments, classes, or some similar
division, and marching through the
streets to the city auditorium at
Thirteenth and M, where the demon
stration will be held. The Armory,
which was utilised for a similar
demonstration in 1898, upon Ameri
ca's declaration of war with Spain,
Is known to be far too small for
the hundreds who will turn out for
the mass meeting a week from Tuesday.
$50 SCHOLARSHIP
TO DESERVING CO-ED
SCHEDULE VARSITY
TENNIS MATCHES
Nebraska Will Meet Ames, Creighton
and Kansas Courts Now Open
to Racqueters
Collegiate Alumnae Association An
nounces Semester
Award
Miles C. Hildreth, '20, of Lincoln,
won the first prize of $25 in the
annual prohibition oratorical con
test held in the Temple theatre last
evening. The second prize of $15
was won by H. T. Landeryou, '20,
of Lincoln, and the third prize of $10
by William F. Hoyler of Edmund,
Okla. The prize money was given
by the Frances Willard Prohibition
organization of this city. Prof. M.
M. Fogg of the department of rhetoric
presided. The judges were: Mr.
T. F. A. Williams, '92, law, '94; Rev.
C. M. Shepherd, and Mr. Fred
Mason.
Covered National Prohibition
The orations were concerned chief
ly with the national phase of the
prohibition question and the speak
ers discussed the trend toward na
tion-wide freedom from the liquor
traffic," dealing extensively with the
forces at work toward that end.
During the intermission, while the
judges were conferring. Professor
Fogg spoke of the value of such
contests not only to the cause un
der discussion but to the men who
were thus learning to effectively
express themselves while on their
feet.
In his winning oration, Hildreth
told of the necessity which had
arisen in the warring countries for
prohibition and of the fact that one
of the results of the war was the
bringing of the realization that the
liquor traffic was one of the great
est hindrances to a nation's progress.
He brought out the fact that the
educational forces of the country
be more completely brought into the
fight for wide-spread prohibition as
it extended to the larger metropoli
tan districts of the east.
Landeryou, the winner of the sec
ond place, spoke on "National Ef
ficiency," and traced the hindering
of national efficiency by the effect
of the liquor upon each individual
user. This fact was the strongest
force at work for prohibition today.
he declared. Heyler gave "A Plea
for National Prohibition." and urged
that it was a moral, ecomonic and
social necessity. He pleaded for
concerted action on the part of
voters in bringing about a constitu
tional amendment which would free
country once and for all from the
liquor traffic.
Before a slender but good-natured
crowd, aided by the finest spring
weather, men of the University cadet
regiment underwent inspection Thurs-
Htir hv rn. .Iuliii8 A. Penn of the
vmj r j
regular army.
Colonel Penn visited every member
of the regiment, but he visited some
longer than he visited others. Fol
lowing the passing in revie-v, the in
specting officer, commandant, regi
mental and battalion officers passed
along the lines.
Fires Questions
As the colonel reached each of
ficer he questioned him. As he
came to each man in the ranks, the
man came to port arms and opened
the chamber of his rifle for inspec
tion. Colonel Penn asked hundred of
questions during the inspection. He
questioned some men several times,
others not at all, others once or
twice. Among the questions asked
were:
"How old are you?
"Have you ever seen trenches?
"What is the make of your rifle,
model and calibre?
"What is the number of your
rifle?
"Have you ever been on guard?
"Do you favor universal military
training?
"Do you know what an outpost is?
"Have you ever taken any map
work ?
"Do you know what a pontoon is?
"Would you like to take advanced
training?
Second Lieutenants Needed
After each company was Inspected,
its members sat down on the ground
or in the stands of the athletic
field, bought popcorn and otherwise
rested. Later there were open and
close order drills, bayonet exercises
and skirmishing work.
Colonel Penn met the men who
have applied for examination for en
trance into the officers reserve
corps or who have signed contracts
for commutation of rations. He told
of the need of the regular army for
second lieutenants, of examinations
to be held and dwelt to some ex
tent on the qualifications necessary.
Emerson E. Smith, president of
the Lincoln Ad cjub and advertis
ing manager of Sp'eier and Simon's,
snnkr. to the two divisions of D. P.
Cole's class In advertising at 11
o'clock yesterday morning in Law
101 on "The Psychology or Aaver-Maine."
Mr. Smith stressed the idea that
a really successful advertising man
must study the characteristics of
man his emotions, desires and
habits. Advertising is used as a
means to sell goods but its primary
nuiuose Should be to enable people
to economically and intelligently buy
goods. An advertisement should be
one continuous story to make it the
more easily read.
KOSMET PLAY AT
OLIVER TONIGHT
SEVENTH ANNUAL PRODUCTION
ON STAGE
"The Diplomat" With Which Klub
Made its First Appearance,
Will Be Vehicle
INSERCLASS MEET
TO OPEN SEASON
Track Work Officially Ushered in
This Afternoon at 2 O'Clock
on Athletic Field
Ames. Creighton and Kansas univer
sities will be opponents of Nebraska
en the tennis court this spring, and
other matches may be arranged, ac
cording to announcement made by
varsity racquet wlelders.
Along with this announcement conies
tlie fact that the University tennis
courts are In condition for playing,
"ml open to all tho students of the Uni
versity. The, two courts are east of
I lie athletic field, and are In fine con-
'liiion hard and fast.
Tennis "N" Men Gone
. number of men and coeds to have
"'n calling "Douce," and "Love-40"
"ad other cries familiar to the net
Catne. France, Geeson, and Kenner
re among the men who have been un
limber long iinusued muscles, and try-
The Nebraska association of col
iori.it alumnae has announced that
those who wish to be considered for
tho semester scholarship of $50 offered
by the association should fill out appli
cation blanks at once. Blanks may bo
obtained at the office of the dean of
women.
The scholarship is meant primarily
to give aid and recognition to the self
supporting or partially self-supporting
girl, preferably a sophomore or senior.
Scholarship itself is, of course, an im
portant requisite.
Ruth Shively, '18, of Lincoln, is this
year's recipient.
tn a few lawfords and lobs in prepa
ration for the tennis trials. More men
are needed to give Nebraska a good
team, as all of last year's "N" men.
Harry Ellis. Orville Chatt and James
Gardiner, are no longer in Bchool.
Spring singles tournaments for both
men and women will be staged under
tho supervision of the athletic board,
some time. In May.
PLAN FOR ANNUAL
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Max Zach's St Louis Symphony Or
chestra Will Feature Event
May 11 and 12
The University, and esixecially the
chorus. Is making preparations now
for the annual May music festival,
which will be featured this year by the
appearance of Max Zach's famous St.
Bvmnhonv orchestra the first
appearance of this organization in Lin
coln. The dates for the festival this
year arc May 11 and 12.
Local arrangements are under the
direction of C. 11. Cornell, the director
of the band. Mr. Cornell heard the St. .
Louis symphony orchestra play dur-,
ing the Christmas holidays, and en-
paged them at once for the May festl-j
val. He says that he has never heard
ii finer orchestra not excepting the
New York and Boston symphony or-!
ionizations.
Chorus Will Sing "Hiawatha"
Friday, May 11 is the first day of the
festival. The I'liiversity chorus, di)
rected by Mrs. Raymond, will sing the
cantata "Hiawatha" one of the most
difficult undertaken by the University
organization. Outside singers" will as
sist the (horns in the solo parts.
The St. Louis orchestra will appear
(Continued to Page Two)
The Diplomat"
TONIGHT OLIVER
The first big athletic event of the
spring will take place tomorrow ou
Nebraska field when the track teams
representing the four classes of the
school will compete.
Dr. R. C. (iapp. official starter, will
send the milers away at exactly 2
o'clock and the other fourteen events
will follow rapidly. Fifty-two men
have already entered and anyone still
has the privilege.
The relay will be especially watched
because of the coming Drake relay
carnival to which a Oornhusker team
will be sent. The other events will
determine the men who for the most
part will make up the varsity team
this year. These facts insure keen
competition among the men eligible
for these teams, and the offering of
!fine medals gives the freshmen
something to strive for.
The Entry List
The order of events and the men
: entered follow:
! 1. Mile Overman, Jungmeyer, B.
MacMahon, G. Graf. Nolan, Williams,
Boggs, Scott. Uunkel.
i 2. 440 Townsend, Bryans, Yort,
Forbes, Dally. Sturm. Fuchs, Henry.
U. 100 Townsend, Bryans, Yort
Forbes. Dally, Sturm, Gildersleeve,
Bachmuhle. Rich, Werner, H. Mac
Mahon, Henry.
; 4. High hurdles Nims, Finney,
I Andrews. Flood. Williams.
f. SS0 Jackson. Overman, Bryans,
Giau. It. MacMahon. Stephens,
: Bridenbaugh. Fuchs, Vance.
6. '0 Townsend, Forbes, Gilder
sleeve. Sturm, Rich. Werner. H. Mac
Mahon, Henry.
7. Low hurdles Nims. Finney, An
drew., Flood. Williams, Foster.
S. 2 mih Kllerbrock. Jungmeyer,
G. Graf, Williams, Scott.
!. Itelay Seniors, juniors, sopho
mores, freshmen.
The Held events will be run off at
the same time as the track races.
Tho entries in these are as fol
lows. Shot-Matthews. Dale, L. Graf,
Flaliei ty. Reese, Muun, Riddell, Shaw.
High .lump Jackson. Kllerbrock.
Wilson. Flint. Flood. Werner. Pot
ter, Moore.
Pole vault Nims. Andrews. Bach
muhle. GilTen, Gerhart, Adkins,
Towle, Moore.
Discuss Matthews, Dale, L. Graf,
Andrews. Hubka, Reese, Munn, Rid
dell. Shaw.
Javelin Matthews, Dale, Nims. L.
Graf. Andrews. Flood. Reese. Gar
rison. Munn, Riddell, Shaw.
The seventh annual theatrical pro
duction of the Kosmet Klub will be
presented at the Oliver theatre this
evening, ttnd the play, "The Diplo
mat," will be the one with which the
Klub made Us successful first ap
nearance in 1912.
Although the play itself will be
the same, features have been added
which indicate that the production
will "get across" even better than it
did when it raised the curtain on
Kosmet plays. Chief among these
features are entirely new music by
C. Leroy Meisinger, '17; a Turkish
dance by six University girls, and
special scenery.
A Strong Cast
In this connection the acting which
may well be expected, from work
at rehearsals, of Natalie Spencer,
'20, of Atkinson, as Princess Zaides
of Argonia and Walter C. Johnson,
19. of Omaha, as the Dictator, in
the two leading roles, should make
the second production of the play
better than the original. Among
those who will do some of the
"heavy" work in supporting Miss
Spencer and Johnson will be Ells
worth Moser, '18, Robert Drake, a
graduate student, Lewis R. Doyle,
17, Norman Curtice, '19, Marguerite
Lonam, '19, and Ottila Schurman, 19.
The cast went through a stage re
hearsal at the Oliver theatre last
evening as the climax of many
weeks of hard and ceaseless drilling.
Some Exceptional Dancing
The "Turkish ballet," comprising
Elizabeth Doyle, '17, Frances Whit
more, '19, Katharine Newbranch, '19.
Jeane Preece, '20, Winifred Williams,
IS, and Ruth Whitmore, '17, coached
by Miss Charlotte Wheedon, has at
tracted much attention at reheasals,
and is sure to add a distinctive
touch to the show. One man who
saw it. a competent judge, declared
that the dance, produced with origi
nal music, was without doubt the
equal of numbers by professional
dancing troupes.
Following its presentation here to
night, the play will be taken to
(Continued to Page Four)
NOMINATIONS FOR
MAY QUEEN TODAY
Senior Girls Will Vote for Candi
dates to Be Considered for
Ivy Day Honor
(Continued to Page Two)
Nominations for the traditional
throne of May Queen will be made
today by girls of the senior class
A table has been placed In front of
the library, where ballots bearing
the names of those to bo considered
will be received.
The election of the May Queen will
be from these nominations, and the
results will not be known until the
chosen one starts down the flower
strewn path toward her throne on
the morning of Ivy Day. The crown
ing of the queen is one of the old
est und most pleasing of the many
traditions centering around the an
nual holiday. Last year Mrs. Flor
ence Angle-Reed was the senior girl
thus honored.
FIRST CHANCE
You have
Had It
!9!7
CORK
ii ii U
LAST CHANCE
Monday
Tuesday
