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VOL. XIV. NO. 5.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
TheDailyNebi
CAPITA IN GOETZE BACK FROM
EUROPE AND BUSY.
REGULAR PRACTICE v TODAY
More Rigid Rules to Be Enforced This
Year In Order to Make a Record
Cross Country
8quad.
By H. I. Kyle.
Aspirants for cross country honors
will begin regular practice today.
Coach Reed and Captain Goetze will
meet the men In the locker room at
11 o'clock Thursday for the purpose
of organizing the squad and outlining
the course of -training: One of the
principal reasons -why Nebraska has
not been more successful in tbjo long
distance- sport," said Captain Goetze
yesterday, "is that the men have been
left too much to themselves. We hope
to lay down- a rigid course of training
for tire men and to hold thorn to it as
much as possible."
Captain Goetze spent the summer in
Europe; 'He was in Franfurt, Ger
many, when the war broke out, and
thought for a .time that he would not
be able to lead the boys over the" hills
this fall. However, 'he succeeded in
getting away after a three weeks'
delay.
Some of the leather lunged athletes
from whom the squad will be made
are. Captain Goetze, McMasterscaptalh
of the nineteen thirteen team, Kratz
and Kubik veterans of the last year's:
'team, and Ralph Anderson, Raiche'
and others who showed up well as
freshmjen last fall. Spohn, Lohmann
and Scottj all experienced track men,
will also make an effort, to land a
place'on the varsity..
" The 'Missouri Valley meet, which
will probably be held at Ames, 1s the
anost -important cones t on the schedule.
The teain. will also enter meets at Kan
sas City and Omatia, and if they show
up well enough in these-contests a
team will be entered in 'the annual
western meet at Chicago.
REGISTRATION THIS
YEAR ENCOURAGING
Total Number Enrolled to Date is 142
Over That of Last Year
Students Still Coming.1 '.
At the close of registration last night
the total number enrolled including
those registered in the College of Medi
cine in jOmaha Ib 2,304." At a similar
time last year the total includlngthose
registered in . the College of Medicine
at Omaha- was 2,162. Thisf is: an in
crease of 142 oVer. last -year; It is
thought that the registration' will be
still greater for some students are
registering late.
Dean Bnberg's office is the tem
porary location of thea'ssignwent com
mittee for those students who failed to
get here during 'the regular registra
tion week. Judging from the way
young people have bam. filing into the
oMoeth observer, can pBljr'feelHhJit
they are &ot all here even now.
GIRL'S CLUB BUSY.
First Bg Annual Party Saturday
Afternoon Upper Classmen to
Draw Numbers.
The Girls' Club will have its big
annual party Saturday afternoon at
2:39 1n the temple. The program will
be in the1 form of an elaborate pageant
which will make a strong appeal to
every true college girl.
All upper classmen should., call at
Miss Graham's office to draw the name
of a freshman girl whom she will ac
company to the party.
Due Credit.
By error in the make-up yesterday
Anan Raymond, -Law '13, of Omaha,
'was not given credit for column quo
tation from "Arma' Vlrumque," his
article in the Delta Sigma Rho's de
bate history.
MANDOLIN CLUB IS
BUSY EARLY IN SEASON
Rumor Has It That Members of Last
Year's Club Are Planning on
Starting With a Clean Slate.
The Mandolin Club will probably be
reorganized for the year's work as
soon as things get going well. There
are several enthusiastic members of
last year's club in school this year,
and they feel confident that the club
will meet with a wvrm reception oven
though it disbanded last year because
of difficulties. They are arranging for
tryouts early next Tveek.
Tlie Mandolin Club affords a splem
did opportunity to students who enjoy
fiat line of work and is especially at
tractive In that an hour's credit is
given for the work. A more definite
statement will be made "in the near
fuure.
IMr. and MrB. O. M. Stonebraker,
and their hleco, Miss Maurine Win
gert, returned last week, from an ex
tended trip through the east. They
'left Lincoln August 1 for a trip on
the St. Lawrence. From here they
visited Lake Champaign' and Lake
George, and then went down the
coast from Boston to New York
stopping Anally at some of the more
prominent seaside resorts on the
Jersey coast. While in Massachu
setts they endeavored to arrange for
Miss Wingert to enter Wellesley, but
owing to the fire of last spring the
accommodations at Wellesley will not
permit the ::4ception of any new stu
dents until another year. Miss Win
gert will spend another year at the
University of. Nebraska,
STUDENT ENROLLMENT
725SEC0ND PAY
Total Number of Students 8hows
Increase of 200
Almost.
The Hcond day's enrollment had
reached 725 at 4 o'clock this after
noon, 35 less than the total tnrollment
of the second day last year. Regis
trar Prank Chambers 'expected that
the number would equal that of last
year before night.
The total enrollment for the first
two days up to, 4 o'clock was 1,802,
showing an increase of 154 oyr 'the
first two days last year. This in
crease will probably run to 200 before
'night Missourian.
DR. CONDRA'S MOVIES
ATTRACT THE STUDENTS
Professors Recognized Upon the Screen
and Applauded Called "My
Menagerie" by Condra.
Dr. Condra, under the auspices of
the Y. IM. C. A. entertained a fairly
large crowd of students with motion
pictures of the scenes on the campus
and the State' Fair. ' He showed pic
tures of the State Fair stock exhibits,
th'a University exhibit and other" im
portant exhibits, also pictures of the
thrilling flights of Lincoln Beachey in
his little monoplane. He showed two
reels of scenes on and around the
campus. These reels included pic
tures of the Doctor's "menagerie"
the professors, the freshmen and
sophomore Olympics, and the Nebraska-Minnesota
bootball game.
This meeting is one of a series of
meetings the Y. M. C. A. is conducting
to instill "pep" and college spirit into
the student body. The University yells,
led by Reese, Haup'tman, and Charles
worth, rang throuth the Temple until
the motion picture man was ready to
begin. The crowd was feeling fine as
as Dr. Condra's. cr.ovda always do.
They called out the names of the pro
fessors as their pictures appeared on
the canvas so that the freshmen in the
audience could become acquainted
with these noted personages before
they came In contact with them in the
classroom.
CONVOCATION 11 A.M.
Chancellor Avery
will address all men
students at 11 A.M.
in the"armory. All
students are request
ed to attend.
KOSMET KLUB GALLS
IN ALLMANUSCRIPT
Announcements to be Made Shortly
After October First Play to be
Given Early.
The manuscripts of the plays sub
mitted to the Kosmet Klub this" year
-must be in by October first. iAb an
nounced last summer, the play, lyrics
and music must all he ready at this
time, as rehearsals will start im
mediately and the play will be given
sometime before Christmas. Th6;
manuscripts, containing book and
lyrics are to be left at the desk of Prof.
Scott, in the English Literature office,
second floor of Library.
In order to insure absolute imparti
ality on the part of the Klub in judg
ing the. plays, the manuscripts aire to
be turned in under fictitious names.
A sealed envelope, with the fictitious
name on the outside and the name of
the author or authors on the inside is
also to 'be turned in along with the
play.
The Kosmet Klub is planning to
train its own orchestra in connection
with this year's show. Announcements'
of tryouts for..JA-'cast and orchestra
-will be.MBut is4,October,
UNION LITERARY 80CIETY.
8tudents Are Encouraged to Take
Advantage of the Entertainment
Offered by the Society.
"The University Union " Society,"
Bays an officer, "Is one of the oldest of
university organizations. It was or
ganized in 1897. For many years the
society held their meetings on the
third floor of University Hall, but after
the Temple building was completed
they were given rooms on the third
floor of that building. Thv purpose
of the society is to furnish social and
literary development, not only for its
members but for any students who
may be interested. A special invita
tion is extended by the society to all
students to attend the opening re
ception Friday evening, September 25,
at 8:15 o'clock."
ARIZONA CAGTUS IS
BEGINNING TO BLOOM
Flower Appears the Fifth Time This
Summer Rice Crop Comes Nicely
Dr. Bessey Happy.
Dean Bessey announces that the cac
tus plant in the green house is again
threatening to bloom. Last semester
the same plant created a sensation by
blooming unexpectedly. The portion
in the green house is a three foot
branch of a thirty foot plant, a native
of arizonav
Evidently the Nebraska climate
agrees with this species of cactus as
this is the fifth offense this summer
Normally this Arizona plant blooms
but once a year.
The botanical department is also
raising a fine crop of rice just north
of the green house. If the frost is late
coming they expect to have a real crop
of rice as it is already heading.
ATHLETIC REPORT.
The annual Athletic Report for the
year ending August 31, has been pre
pared hy the Student Activities com
mittee and is now on the' press. The
report showsi the finances to be in a
fine condition. A copy of this pamph
let may he obtained free on applica
tion at the Student Activities office.
Y. W. C. A. VESPER SERVICE.
The opening Y. W. C.. A. vesper
service will occur at 5 o'clock Tuesday
in the Association rooms. The subject
is "The College Girl." Representative
girls will give an interesting discus
sion. Freshmen are especially Invited
to be present.
HAINER GUP GOES TO
PHI KAPPA PSI FRAT
i
Chancellor Avery Will Present the
Cup at Convocation Today
, Delta Taus Had Cup.
..
Chancellor
Avery - will
present the
E. D,
Hainer scholarship cup to the
Phi Kappa Psl fraternity today, at the
convocational exercises. This cup
was presented to the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity last year by Mri E. J.
Hainer, a Lincoln lawyer and former
Delta Tau. The cup was to be kept
by them until another fraternity
ranked ahead of them in scholarship.
Phi Kappa Pais were the lucky ones.
IW TODAY
ITS FIR8T APPEARANCE ON CAM
PUS THI8 YEAR.
BUSINESS MANAGER IS BUSY
Publication Already Classed With
Prominent Magazines of the East
Cartoons Better Tiiaci
Ever. Before. .
In an interview with one of the
editors of the Awkwan he said, "the
idea of a bi-monthly publication which
would reflect Cornhusker spirit and
sentiment through the medium of car
toons, wit and humor was taken from
the big colleges of the east.. Such
magazines have for years' been the
most popular collegiate publications
there." The "Cornell Widow," the
"Harvard Lampoon," the "Columbia
Jester," and other magazines of the
same order enjoy a national reputa
tion. It was with the idea of putting
Nebraska In a class with these schools
that Awgwan was originated.. We wish
to give our cartoonist and writers the
same opportunity for development en
joyed by the.students of the eastern
colleges. Already through the inspira
tion of their work published in Aw
gwan two of our best known cartoon
ists of lastyear "have been encouraged
to continue their development in the
Chicago school of art. These men are
Paul Dewell and Earl Reed. Awgwan
is succeeding in developing a great
deal of cartoonist talent.
Prominent professors have said that
Awgwan's cartoons are the best ever
produced at this university. This state
ment is made not excepting the work
of; the now famous Herbert Johnson,
cartoonist for the Saturday Evening
Post, who formerly cartooned for. the
"Nebraska Arrow Head."
Burtls at lAmes.
Mr. Harry Curtis of the class of '12,
who has been teaching Rhetoric at
Ames during the last year has been
placed in charge of all forensics at
that school..
THIRTY-SIX MEii OUT
FOR FOOTBALL WORK
Freshmen Enjoy a Most Trying Work
out Hoeffe I Getting Acquainted
With His Men.
In the initial football practice yes
terday thirty-six moleskln-clad huskle.B
tore up the sod of the "corn field" in
an effort to gain the approval of our
long and super-critical coach. The
wonder working mentor put the candi
dates through a gruelling three hour
workout. Assistant Coach Hoeffel, was
out in uniform getting acquainted with
and infusing enthusiasm into the
squad.
Coach Harmon led a large squad of
first year heavy weights out to the
farm field, -where he gave them a long
thorough drilling in the fundamentals
of the gridiron game. The freshmen
came back tired but filled with confi
dence "that they will give a good ac
count of themselves when they .-meet
the "varsity.
iff.
