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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1913)
nn riiMJuiiii The Daily Nebraskan VOL Xm. NO. 40 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1913 Price, 5 Cents SPHARO NO BOSTON AT ENG'S DANCE EHEAR9lB in full progress FOJ 6'fO MIN8TREL AND VAUDEVILLE 8HOW. THI8 DANCE IN 8TRAIQHT POSI TION 18 BARRED AT FIR8T ALL SCHOOL DANCE OF YEAR. r kH" 1 MATERIAL ENTIRELY ORIGINAL Written by Hugh V. Harlan, '16, With Many Novol Musical Numbe oWen Decem-ber 13. Rehearsals lor the big Minstrel and Vaudeville show to bo given December i:: are beginning In oarneHt with the lliiul Hclcction ot thc-caat to rr nn - nounced lomuirow. A slight delay in placing tht: list in the hand of the registrar prevents its publication to day The material lor the show, which will consist of both high cUibh vaude ville and minstrel entertainment Ib en tirely original and written by Hugh V. Harlan, n member of the junior class. There are a number of original musical numbers, the songs of which have been pronounced hltB by those who have hoard them Work on the show hafl been going on since the first of April last year and is now at its final stage. Originality 1- the keynote and the various acts will be snappy and catchy in the extreme SUime nl tile lies! t silent itl flip lllli. ,,ii i . (Smith '14. from his position as presl veisity ha been secured to present' . ' ' tjie show The cast when given out tomorio. will be ioled to be com posed of'eactl thdse who are best lilted for their parts as h the aim ol Spharo Styx Professor John T. Prince ib direct ing the per o nuance and is putting a largo portion of his "lime" 'into the per fection of, the first minstrel show ever given at Nebraska. His determination to stage a first class show In spite of any obstruction does not augur well lor the peace of mind of any "Bluffers" who chance to get places on tlje'tcast Special -cenery and staging effects are alreadv being pfpphreH for th'C Oliver theater where it is planned to give the .-.how Originality will be much In evidence at this point as well as, in. the show itself. DIRECTORY OUT WEDNESDAY. Tho old, old tale of printers' woes again intervenes in bohalf of the an nual Student Directory. It was an nounced that the book would go on sale this morning, but the editors havo found it necessary to postpone the sale until Wednesday morning. It is cer tain, according to the management, that ttw books will be forthcoming at that time Edith Soh ru in of Omaha is visiting at the Aehoth house Lucy Koirer of Adams, Neb., is vis iting friends in Lincoln. $7.50 Round Trip Conhuskers Defeat Coyotes Saturday By 42 to 7 Score In an interesting and sometimes spectacular football game Saturday the Coyotes of Nobraska Wesleyan Uni versity went down to defeat, at the hands of the Cornhuskers, the score be ing 42 to 7. Three men of the backfield and most of the Nebraska team were sub stltutes The Cornhuskers were out .veighed by the Weslayan team, but Hie Methodists 'were no innu h loi tin wd Xubutiiluuui, Wfslejan scored one tomhdowu I. was made on a fluke One oi the Wesleyan linemen came through (In line just in time to pick up a fumble and ran some tvventv yards for a touolidovv n A lair sized croud was out The Methodists fans weie present in large quantities and did some good looiinu HAUPTMAN ELECTED HEAD OF UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A. Res. gnat. on of R. A. Smith Raises Engineering Junior to Chief Position in Association i i.iy mond A Th e-.innaiion ol I dent oi the student Y M (' A was- I received and accepted by the cabinet I ol the association Saturday To fill the vacancy, ('haile a Hauptmnn, 'l.r. chairman oi the new student oom- i mittee. was unanimously elected bv the c.nbient The resignation and new appointment take effect this week, Hauptman holding the position of president until the election of ollicers in the spring Mr vj.,.;. .. .i ..... ...i .... , . . . ,l" "as e.cc.eu president ot the association last spring, and has served since March in his letter to the cabinet, however, he stated that he could not give the association the attontl6n it deserved, at the same tune keeping up In his other work '"" .-......... u.m us nuure. The new president, C. A. Hauptman. A Hlu)rl uhI,1chh meeting was held is a junior in the engineering collegej11' whi('h il waH decided to procure president ol the Hushnell Guild and ""'' ()l Lillco,n'K loading architects to a member of the Palladlan Literary ' tsi,lt at ,lu nexl rKlar meeting which society. He is assistant business ninii -I )(('urK on t,u nr8t Wednesday of next ager ol the Blue Print Ho has been active in the work of the association since his freshman year. Along with the resignation of Mr. Smith, the resignation of Harvoy Hobr, "14, chairman of the Biby study com - mittee, was accepted VESPER SERVICE AT Y. W. C. A. The Y. V. C. A. Tuesday evening vesper service will be in observance of the world's week of prayer, The com mitteein charge has made special ef fort to make this service unusually good. Mrs. Ewlng will speak. Special music will bo furnished by children drestied in the costumes of many countries. GOING TO KANSAS? Christian Scientist Society Organized by University Students A Christian Science Boclety haB been organized at the Unlvorslty of Nebraska by a number of studonts who are adhoronts to Science. Tho official requirements for recognizod university organizations have been complied with by the organizers, and a meeting place In the Temple has been assigned or the use of the new .ooioty The dlneis of the organization are Miss urel Mm ley, president , Kalph Can- -miny , ice president , Miss AfiuK Ar teilnirn. secretaiy. Miss Fiances Young, treasuier One oi the organizers who was asked for information about the so ciety said that societies of this kind exist al a number of the larger edu cational institutions ol the country, the first one having been established at Harvard a number of years ago. The state universities of Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois and Kansas are some of the institutions in the middle west that have such societies All 'these organizations are similar In Hn.iacter, but ale fostered and car - ,.;,.,. .,.. ..... :,..,.. ,... ut, ,,,,- r,t ti,. '.' '' ..v.. ... i... particular institution, each one being independent and distinctly demociatic ils Koveininent The meinbership of the society L strictly limited, hut its regulai meet ings are open to all students The i avowed purpose of the organization is to bring the Christian Scientists of the University closer together, but to do it on a serious basis rather than a slbly have been exceeded by this ap so( ial one plication ol common courtesy in en 1 forcement i , New Architectural Society Meets. j A meeting of the new architectural ,M)cietv vv.-.s held i.. Med,,.,,.,. An. building on last Wednesday night Several short talks were given on the need for such a society among the students among Nebraska's newest i i, i. ..r .......... i .. .i i... .. ",onttl- necember .' This promises i lo ,H' " vo,y '"testing "vent for all concerned, therefor the committee in charge urges every loyal student in architucturo to support this event by hlK l)firfl0nul attendance The following committees were ap pointed by the president: Membership Committee: Phil War ner, chairman: II. C Hokahr. I, E. Norris. Program Committee: G. A. Spoonor, chairman. F. J. Ohlsen, (not as signed). Be sure and see the membership committee. TICKET DISPUTE TROUBLES Jut-of-Town Qlrl is Turned Away Be cause Comp. Is Presented by Wrong Man. 'I he Engineers' Hop held at tho Lin oln last Saturday night was a distinct ioelty by reason of its being tho first li.iiiiivi.rnity d.'iiwi of tho year and ilso the first one held under the new regulations of the committee on oi ganlzatlons For those present the pleasures furnished by the committee. of themselves first class In ovory way, were almost spoiled by the obstrusive ness of the numerous regubitlons, ac cording to several of those In attend ance At the door the first new rule was enforced. , complimentary ticket which was presented by another than the one to whom It was issued caused ' the first unpleasantness The girl had ' come from the other side of the state, ' .. ..r,,. .,.( w-.. ....iv..ruit v ut..l..nt Tin- . ! ........... ""J ........... ... man had bought the ticket in entire Ig noiance of the tact that he could not use it. Avoiding to his oiders the dooi keeper was forced to ask the couple to go home, although the offer of the full price of admission was made. This in spite of the fact that the numbei of couples advertised could not pos- After tills slight altercation was set tied, the scene changed to the ball room Here the dillic.ulty was In the dances. The chnperones were on tho lookout for any violations of the rigid rule made recently by the committee One couple was "called," although tin man stated yesterday that neither knew any dance hut the waltz and two-step. Numerous couples were re uuested to be careful about their dancing who themselves claim they were doing nothing but tho straight Boston. One couple was requested to leave the hall. Several who were present stated that no tangos or dances other than the plain Boston appoared. The dance was a good one as far as the committee In charge could make it. The programs wore novel and or iginal. Everything wus in readiness for a good dance, but the arbitrary enforcement of rules without meeting individual conditions with Individual solutions did not meet the favor of many of those present. Miss Oliv.o Keller of Beemer, Neb. is visiting friends in Lincoln. Marion Smith of Minneapolis is vis iting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Reservations See G. E. Reed