,'J-
The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XVIII. NO. 79
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1919
PRICE FIVE CENTS
DRAMATIC CLUB TO
GIVE IBSEN'S PLAY
"A Doll's House" by Famous Nor
wegian Author First Presenta
tion of Year, February 6
Leonard Woolen and Lea Lipson
play Leading Roles Grum
mann in Charge of Play
A Doll's House" Is the play which
,), Dramatic club will present at the
Temple theater on Thursday. Febru
ary ti. It is a Norwegian play In three
acts, written by Henrik Ibsen. The
,-nt, which Includes seven characters
has been at work for several weeks
and will soon be ready to give a fin
ishecl performance. The cast is as fol
lows: Toi vald Helmer Leonard Woolen
Nora Helmer I-ea I-lpsey
Mr. Krogstad Mark Johnson
pr. Hank Alfred Hinze
Mis. Linden Inna Wolfe
Xnne Genevieve Addleman
Ellen Stella Mae Lewellen
Ulen Foe, who is the business man
ager of the Dramatic club, will have
charge of the sale of tickets. The tick
ets will be out for sale on Mondlty and
Tuesday of the first week of the new
semester and may be reserved on
Wednesday and Thursday. Professor
p. H. Grummann is in charge of the
coaching, but he is assisted by Gladys
Applenian and the dramatic art
teachers.
Xi Delta
Xi Delta will meet this evening at
the Woman's building at 7 o'clock.
COURSES IN AMERICAN
HISTORY ARE LISTED
Several New Subjects Given Next
Semester Various Lines of
Work Are Included
The following courses will be offered
in American history next semester:'
1. American history to 1688; open
to all. Three hours credit. Three
horns 'attendance; 2:00 o'clcok. .Miss
Keynoldson.
2. American history 1698 to 1789;
open to all. Three hours' credit.
Three hours' attendance; 10:00 to 4:00
o'clock. Prof. Cochran.
4. Jacksonian democracy, slavery
and the Civil war, 1829-1865; sopho
mores up. Three hours' credit. Three
hours' attendance; 9:00 or 4.00 o'clock,
l'rof. Cochran.
12. Teachers' course, second sem
ester; open to prospective teachers
with permission. Five hours' attend
ance. Four hours' credit; 2:00 o'clock.
6. American history from 1893 to
the present; juniors up and by permis
sion. Three hours' credit. Three
hours attendance; 11:00 o'clock. Prof.
Caldwell.
23. Expansion of the American na
tion and people; sophomores up. and
'' permission. Two or three hours'
credit. Two hours' attendance; 9;00
"'clock. Tuesday and Thursday. Miss
Reynolds.
40a. History of American foreign
relations; open to Juniors or seniors,
Uiose who have had war alms, or by
Permission. Three hours' attendance.
Tree hours' credit; 1:00 p. m. Prof.
Cochran.
-- American diplomacy (public
,aw 10). Two hours' credit. Two hours'
attendance. prof. Maxey.
-American history 16. which is listed
' the catalog will not be given next
Dniester. American history 40a Is a
course this year and wilt take up
e Problems of the peace table and
American views of It. Students who
are taking American history 40 this
fester will be particularly well
fitted for thU work
Old Time Pep To Characterize e
Cornhusker Banquet Next Week
Comhusker men wore rejoicing Wed
nesday at the prospect of attending an
other Cornhusker banquet, one with
the old time spirit, the gayety and the
pep which has characterized the big
affair in former years. Disagreeable
occurrences connected with the event
have been forgotten and all university
men will join in paying homage to
Ihifker heroes of the gridiron and
Ihe court.
The banquet will be held Thursday.
January ;!0. at a place which will be
decided Aipon later. As an affair open
to all men students the feed will be
given lor a reasonable price. The
mere matter of something o eat. how
ever, is a small item in the big pro
grain, for music, speeches, yells, fun
of all kinds will be provided. An even
ing crammed full with wholesome en
tertainment is being planned by the
BISHOP O'REILLY TALKS
TO CATHOLIC STUDENTS
Bishop O'Reilly wns elected to hon
onary membership at a meeting of the
Catholic students' club held Sunday
afternoon in the Knights of Columbus
hall. A large gathering of Catholic
students in the university attended the
meeting.
The bishop was the chief speaker of
the meeting. He gave a very inter
esting address to the students on edu
cation in universities.
FERGUSON SPEAKS AT
ENGINEER'S MEETING
The engineering society held its first
meeting of the school year last even
ing. Dean O. J. Ferguson and several
other engineering professors lectured
to the goodly attendance of students
that turned out for the meeting.
Plans for future meetings were dis
russed, and arrangements were made
Tor the publication of the Blue Print,
the engineering magazine.
The possibility in the field of en
gineering were shown by the profes
sors in their lectures. Plans for work
in the college next semester were also
discussed. L. S. Hamilton presided at
the meeting.
UNI STUDIO FILMING
PROFESSORS AT WORK
The University of Nebraska is be
ing filmed in the studio of the conser
vation and soil survey department. An
attempt is being made to stage the
work of the professors who have serv
ed the institution twenty-live years.
Such men as Professors Caldwell,
Fossler, Sherman and Barbour are be
ing filmed in their characteristic atti
tudes. The work of the various depart
ments will be put in form to shof the
work or the institution before the high
schools of the state. Another purpose
of the motion pictures is to record the
history of the Cniveisity of Nebraska.
Roman Art and Archaeology
To accommodate some students
whose schedules made it impossible
for them to take the above course this
semester it will be oncrea again, n
wil konslst of lectures, illustrated
with lantern views, upon the public
and private life of the Romans. It is
open to students of all departments
above freshmen. The class will meet
on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:00 in
y 'o Fuller details may be found
on page 512 of the catalog undet
course 19.
Palladian Pictures
The Palladian society will n .et at
Townsend' studio, Friday at 12:15
o'clock to sit for the Cornhusker pic
tore.
committee composed of D.' J. Stephens.
Cable Jackson and Paul Dobson.
Good Program In Store
A clever toast list is being arranged
and some prominent Nebraska alum
nus will probably he secured for toast
master. Typical athletic stunts, mu
sic and skits in harmony with the
spirit of the occasion are to fill out
the remainder of the program.
Due to the fact that the banquet has
been scheduled for a n'ght at the close
or examination week students may
fel free from worry about their work
Hiid relax for a genuine good time.
I Football, basketball and track men.
I all the athletics of the' Cornhusker
sc hool will bo there. Old students will
see that they make themselves known
in short Impromptu speeches, new
ones will miss an opportunity to be
come acquainted with the big men of
the university if they fail to attend the
rally.
CHATBURN IN FAVOR OF
BIG BUILDING PROGRAM
The following is a summary of a
paper read recently by its author.
George It. Chatburn, professor of ap
plied mechanics at the university, en
titled "Building During the Recon
struction Period." The central idea
conveyed by the address was that own
ers should be advised to go right
ahead with their building plans for
the reasons that within the next year,
at least, (a) there fs not likely to be a
very great decrease In the price of ma
terials; (b) there is not likely to be
a very great decrease in wages; (c)
there is not likely to be a decrease in
interest; (d) much public work was
stopped at the outset of the war and
if this work was needed then, it cer
tainly is needed now; (e) if needed
work is postponed, the ramming up
process will become greater and be
cause of Increased demand, prices may
be higher two or three years hence
than they are now; (f) as many people
as possible should be encouraged to
build homes for the social stability en
tailed; (g" every person in the coun
try should and must have an oppor
tunity to earn an honest living; and
(h) it is the patriotic duty of wealth
to support the government and the
people of the government in times of
peace and readjustment as well as in
times of war. Contractors, therefore,
can confer no greater benefit on soci
ety at this time than to popularize a
building campaign that will sweep the
entire country. The problem facing
the country at this time in regard to
building conditions as stated by Dr.
Chatburn follows: "The prospect is
good but not the best. .There is plenty
of work that ought to be done but own
ers are waiting for a drop in prices."
Professor Fitzpatrick Writes for
Fern Journal Professor T. J. Fitz
patrick is the author of an article ap
pearing in the current issue of the Am
erican Fern Journal. His topics,
"Ferns of Northeastern Iowa," a sub
ject on which he has done much re
search work.
Are the Juniors Modest, or Don't
They Want a Cornhusker for 1919
The Cornhusker ttaff is appealing
to the class of 1920 for a show of real
brand of Nebraska spirit and loyalty.
The juniors are not playing the Im
portant part that their rank in school
demands of them in the matter of mak
ing the yearbook a success.
L'p to the present time less than one
hundred of the juniors have had their
pictures taken for the "Victory An
nual" and many of these will have to
be retaken. The majority of senior
pictures have already been turned in
and many of the organizations have
SENIORS PLAN TO OPEN
FORMAL SEASON SOON
Tickets Placed on Sale Today at
$3.00 Cabaret Dinner a
Feature
Arrangements for the senior for
mal have now been completed, and
the committee In charge has announc
ed that the event Is scheduled fur Sat
urday evening, February 8. at the Lin
coln hotel. This party will initiate
the formal season, and according to
reports, will be the one big affair of
the year.
The committee for the party is:
Robert Wenger. chairman; Walter
Blunk, Leonard Kline, Helen Doty,
Florence Jenks, and Mildred Bowers.
Tickets will be placed on sale today,
and may be ootained trom any mem
ber of the above committee. Only
sixty-five tickets are to be validated
for this party, and those expecting to
obtain one, must get them Immediate
ly. The price is $3.00 for each couple.
A cabaret dinner will be the feature
of the evening. Tables will be ar
ranged about the banquet hall, and as
lunch is served there will be dancing
between courses. Novel refreshments
are planned, which will add much to
the enjoyment of the party. Good
music will be furnished by an eight
piece orchestra.
GIRLS SELL MEDALS TO
SUPPORT FRENCH ORPHAN
The women students of the depart
ment of economics and commerce for
several years have contributed to the
support of a little six-year-old French
girl, Michelle Robert, whose father
was killed in the battle of the Marne.
The payment of $36 a year enables
the mother to keep- the child in her
heme instead of sending it an or
phanage. This money can be raised
through the sale of medals at 25 cents
each, or by contributions.
Circular letters have been sent out
to various university girls urging them
to assist in the sale of medals. Any
one wishing to purchase a medal or
make any contribution to this fun 1
may leave their money in the office of
the school of commerce with Professor
M. T. England.
THREE MEDICS ELECTED
TO ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA
At a recent meeting of the Ne
braska Alpha chapter of Alpha Omegj
Alpha, the honorary medical fraternity
corresponding to Phi Beta Kappa o
the liberal arts college, three member
of the class of 1919 were elected U
membership.
This is one of the biggest honors
that a graduating medical student can
receive as it shows that he has the
honor grades for six yean-.' work. The
men elected were these.
K. J. Krnhulik.
H. E. McGee.
A. L. Cooper.
also done their part in getting the'r
pictures in early.
The completeness of any section of
the publication depends upon the en
thusiasm and interest of the individ
uals and organizations which are a
part of it as well as upon those who
faithfully labor in compiling and edit
ing it. The management is in doubt as
to the possibilities of making up in
any way for the seeming utter indiff
ence of the juniors In this matter:
Every right-spirited junior is expect
ed to do his part and to see that the
other members of the olass do theirs.
HUSKERS WALLOP
DRAKE 34 TO 13
Nebraska Victorious in Initial
Missouri Valley Game An
other Mix Tonight
Schellenberg, Jackson and Patty
Star With Large Tallies Pass
ing and Guarding Wins
(Special to "The Nebraskan.)
DES MOINES. Iowa. Jan. 21 The
Nebraska Cornhuskers smothered ti e
Drake Bulldogs by a lop-sided score of
34 to 13 here tonight in the initial Mis
souri valley conference game of tha
seat-on for the two schools.
The Cornhuskers outplayed the Bu-1-dogs
by a decisive margin in all de
partments of the game. Their short
passes and tight guarding frustrated
all the Iowans' attempts to turn the
tide.
Captain Jackson, Schellenberg and
Patty grabbed the laurels for the vis
itors. Schellenberg heads the list with
six field goals to his credit, Jackson
four, and Patty four.
Thursday night the Cornhuskers
will meet Drake in the second game
and the last two evenings of the week
they will take a shot at Grinnell.
EDUCATION ESSENTIAL TO
LEADERSHIP. SAYS KELLY
Kansas University Dean Tells of
Lessons Learned in S. A. T. C.
Educational Work
LAWRENCE, Kans., Jan. 20. "Col
lege education is essential for leader
ship." "Military discipline is incompatible
with the highest type of college edu
cation." "Colleges must learn to be more
easily adaptable to present demands."
These are some of the conclusions
leached by F. J. Kelly, dean of the
school of education of the university
of Kansas, is an address at Topeka.
Saturday afternoon before the college
section of the council of administra
tion at its first annual sessions.
Dean Kelly, who was at the head of
the educational work of the student
army training corps at the university,
spoke largely from his own experience
In treating the opic,, "Lessons from
the S. A .T. C." He called particular
attention to the fact that influenza
qu uanlines and the signing of the
lrmistice prevented a real test of the
indent army.
"Perhaps the handsomest tribute
ever paid to college education," said
Dean Kelly, "was the plan of the gov
ernment to pay the expenses of men in
American colleges rather than that ed
m alien should cease. In saying this,
however, the government also declar
ed that not college education in gen
eral, but college education pursued
wiih a definite end in view, in worth
paying for.
"There is no reason why experts in
military training should not be en
gaged by the university of college, the
same as experts in chemistry, or his
tory, or engineering."
The "war aims" courses was com
mended by Dean Kelly, as pointing
out to colleges that even in peace
times provision should be made for
training the college men in a way they
are expected to have a part in places
in the world and the problems to en
able them to comprehend their solving.
Delian Society
The Delian Literary society will
hold a closed meeting Saturday night.
January 25. at 8 o'clock in Faculty
hall. Temple. New members will be
Initiated at this time.
