1
BUY A SEASON
TICKET
VO& XIV. NO. 13.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1914.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
TheDailyNebraskaii
SCHOURSHIP IS UP
FRATERNITY .RALLY IN LAW
BUILDING.
CHANCELLOR AVERY SPEAKS
Guy Reed, Edgar Kiddoo, William
Ritchie, Frank Perkins and
C. A. Sorehsen Make Short
'Talks. '
In a roustngj.raily 4ield in the Law
Auditorium, the Greeks pledged them
selves to better scholarship, more in
terest in school activities, and a more
wholesome relation to their home com
munities. Chancellor Avery opened the meet
ing with a most interesting ialk on the
German- Corps. He pictured them as
organizations from which the Ameri
can fraternities could, learn many valu
able things
Guy Reed followed him with a dis
cussion of the obligations of the fra
ternity to its freshmen. He told the
freshmen that -they could expect to be
trod on but that it would ail be for
their good. He went on jto say that a
freshman should be eery careful not
to Injure the reputation of hisu fra
ternity. Prof. P. 'M. Buck, president of the
Inter-fraternity Council, spoke next.
He told how while on a recent tour
of England he saw a regiment of sol
diers made up of students and pro
fessors from Oxford. He declared
that American students were just as
patriotic. He made a plea for co
operation among the fraternities in
making the University the best possi
ble. Edgar .Kiddoo made a plea for more
system In study. He advised the fresh
men to be obedient to the upper class
men. V
William Ritchie, secretary of the
Inter-fraternity Council, made a strong
plea for scholarship. He said that as
long as the scholarship average of the
fraternity men continued to bei lower
than that of the non-fraternity men,
the whole fraternity system would be
held in low estimation by the general
public. He went on to point out that
although -the grades of the fraternity
man might be a little less than that of.
grinds, yet the Greek learned how to
mix with people and fo use his ability
to the best advantage.
(Continued on page 3)
LAST OPPORTUNtTY
TO SECURE TICKETS
No Tickets Sold Tomorrow Washburn
Game Seventy-Five Cents
SaVe'it.
Get busy on this Washburn football
game. If you have waited and lose
out on a chance to get a student ticket
you have to cash In your seventy-five
cents at the gate of Niebraaka field
andj see for yourself where we stand
in the football world at the very be
ginning. Three hundred and twenty
eight student tickets had left Manager
Reed's office up to 4: j(f o'cldck yester
day afternoon. Buy your tickets early
for the whole season will be one of
snappy games which ou cannot afford
to miss. You have nothing to lose
and everything.to. gain.
DRUGGISTS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Harry McMurray Gets Presidency
Meetings to be Held Twice a
Month This Year. .
Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock
the Pharmaceutical society met held
their first meeting and elected the
following officers for the coming year:
President, Harry McMurray.
Vice President, Tony Larsen.
Secretary, Bessie Townsend.
Corresponding Secretary, Gus Bos
trum. Treasurer, M. B. Chittick.
Two meetings will' be held eaclr
month. One, a business meeting, will
be held the first Tuesday in each
month at 5:00 p. m.,' and the other
on thie third Tuesday at 8:00 p. m.,
will be addressed by prominent men of
the profession from Lincoln and Om
aha. It das decided to have the cor
responding secretary report the meet
ings to the Lincoln papers and also the
national pharmaceutical journals.
TWENTY-FOUR MEN
CHOSEN FOR RIND
Seyenty-five Candidates Tried Out
Will Have Largest Band For
. . Years.
Out of seventy-five students who
tried out for the University band re
cently twenty-four of the more pro
ficient ones were chosen.. These
twenty-four young men are musicians
of more than ordinary ability. With
.thsf old men who are back this year,
the band will consist of fully fifty
pieces,, the largest it has been in re
cent years.
The plan instituted by Director Cor
nell three years ago is showing the
wanted results. His plan is to compel
every man, when he joins the band
to pledge himself to work with the
band during his entire college career.
Because of this, many of the stars of
formter years are back, making very
few vacancies for the younger musi
cians.
Work is coming along in first class
order, practice being almost every
night. Following is a list of the new
members: Chas. Miska, A. Zuchlke,
Edwin Young, H. W. Young, H. F.
Freidel, D. L. Yale, Glen Bessire, F. J.
Cneutz, Arthur Boheig, Loyd Hager-
mau, D. Dillon, Fred Pharis, Roy
Smith. Earl Wilson. LcRoy Meissinger,
Dwight Thomas, E. E. Helledy, L. W.
Ellis, H. N. Aldrlch, Elmer Srabilt,
Marl Hartley, 'Arnold Anderson, Rich
ard Lueke, Cecil Brachman.
Faithfully to give your support and
your personal. help to the efforts which
are making to elevate and purify the
social life of the world that is what
it means to have salt in your charac
ter. Henry VanDyke.
ATHLETIC BOARD MEETS.
Hoeffel Officially Elected Minor Sport
Letters Granted to. Three
Men.
At a meeting of the athletic board
yesterday morning Joe Hoeffel was
officially elected assistant football,
coach to fill the vacancy left by Dud
ley who is now chief coach at Crelgh
ton. Minor sport letters were granted
to Phil Southwick in gymnastics; Pas
cal in 125 pound wrestling, and Gun
ther in welterweight wrestling.
WAS BlimP RALLY
THE OCCASION WAS ONE OF EN
THUSIASM AND EXCITEMENT.
MANY FRESHMEN PRESENT
Stewart Acted as Chairman Stiehm,
Reed, Xondra, Howard, Halligan
and Many Others
Spoke.
Nearly seven hundred of Nebraska's
ioyal football enthusiasts crowded the
chapel at convocation yesterday morn
ing and made the, rafters ring with the
echo of old Number One at the "kick
off rally for Nebraska's fourth Mis
souri Valley championship," as Pro
fessor Gondra expressed it. Aside
from the speeches and the noise, the
feature of the rally was the large num
ber of first-year men present. The
whole school from the "freshest" man to
the head professor is behind the Corn
husker eleven with heart, soul and
lungs, and the dress rehearsal yester
day morning was only an intimation
of what will break loose on the grid
iron Saturday. 1
Cloyd Stewart acted as chairman,
and short speeches were made by
Coach Stiehm,, Guy Reed, business
manager of Unim-sity ahletics, Prof.
Condra, Dr. Maxey, Warren Howard
and Vic .Halligan. Each came-in for
his share of the applause and enough
enthusiasm was manufactured in bar
rel quantities to last throughout the
season.
KOSHET KLUB PLAY
HAS BEEN CHOSEN
Book and Lyrics by Northrup Music
by Scott Tryouts in Ten Days
Play in February.
vThc Kosmet Klub met last night and
read the manuscripts submitted for
the annual prize. The play chosen
was a story of college life the book
and lyrics being written by Ralph
Northrup and the music by Clifford
Scott.
The show will be given February
19th. This is earlier than usual as it
is the intention of the club to give
the production at a time when it will
be possible to take it to several other
towns, probably Omaha and Beatrice.
Tryouts will be held 4n about ten
days or two weeks, tho date to be an
nounced later.
Tho date for the annual banquet and
initiation' was set tor October 23. Old
nvembers of tho club who have signi
fied their intention of coming back to
the banquet are: Henry Wunder,
Biddle Mead, Morton Steinhart, and
Bill Randall.
Football Rally
for Girls
Saturday at l:30-2;00 in
Music Hall in Temple Thea
tre. Seats will be decorated
and reserved for -them at
game.
CARL GANZ IS OUT
FOR SENIOR HONOR
Announced Himself Last Night as
Candidate Makes a Three
Cornered Race.
Carl Ganz last evening announced
himself as a candidate for the office
of Senior President. Ganz has been
assistant to Dr. Clapp for the .past
three years. He won the University
wrestling honors in his freshman year
and has held them ever since, being
on the University wrestling team the
past two years, the last year being
captain of the team. He is one of the
four men who have ever won a place
on the" Athletic Board during their
Sophomore year. Ganz, as well as
being always active in athletic circles,
was a member of the Junior debating
team of last year and member of the
Junior Play cast. He is a member
of the Union Literary Society, the
Y. M. C. A., where he? served on the
cabinet last year, Acacia fraternity,
and an Innocent.
FORMER NEBRASKAN
MAKESBIG CONTRACT
Well Known Nebraska Man Lands Big
Contract With Ecuador
Government.
James W. McCroskey, representing
J. G. White & Co., engineers and con
tractors, of London, England, recently
negotiated and signed a contract with
the Ecuador government for engineer
ing work estimated at $10,000,000l U.
S. A.
The work calls for grading and pav
ing streets of Guayaquil, the installa
tion of water supply and house and
store sewers. The work is to h& done
to prevent further spreading of yellow
fever with which the city is infested.
Mr. .McCroskey is an engineer, class
of 189L and is one of Nebraska's best
known alumni. He has been general
representative of J. G. White & Co.
since 1902.
Everybody Out.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Plymouth Congregational Church
cordially invite you to their social Fri
'day evening at 8:00 o'clock. The
'social is to be held at the church on
the corner of Seventeenth and A
streets. Come and get acquainted with
our crowd. A good time is assured.
Non-Partisan Howell Club to Organize.
C. A. Sorensen, as authorized by the
petition asking for the formation of a
non-partisan Howell Club, announces
that the meeting for the organization
of such club will be held at 7 o'clock
rthis evening in the northwest room in
the basement of the Tempta. Mr. W.
L. Locke of the State Journal and Mr.
John Glliigan of East Lincoln, will
give short talks. 'All who are inter
ested in the organization of a Howell
kjlub have been asked to come out.
JOHN MILLER OUT.
Announces Himself as Candidate for
Junior President Two Men-New
In Field.
John Miller last night got the fever
and entered into the race for the head
of his class. John is a member of the
Alpha Tau Omega and the Phi Delta
Phi fraternities. He is taking Junior
Law and will, probably make his stand
and headquarters in the law building
where so many before him have -been
"made" and 'unmade.'
EOI
AFTER" MUCH SHIFTING ABOUT
READY TO FACE ICHABODS. '
WASHBURN TEAM IN TOWN
Those Who Attend the Game Are Cer
tain to Witness a Close and .
Exciting Contest Result
is Doubtful.
By. H. I, Kyle.
The campus is enveloped in an at
mosphere of tense expectancy today.
It is' always'hard to forecast the result
of the opening game of the season,
and doubly so this year because of the
shifting policy adopted by Coach
Stiehm the forepart of this week. The
'fact bas at last Impressed itself upon
the student body that the Nebraska
warriors are facing a grim, gruelling
struggle tomorrow, with only a fair
chance for victory.
To those, who have followed the
scrimmage of the past week closely,
it would not be surprising, if a large
iscore were piled up by both sides. Ne
braska, with her wonderful backfleld,
is almost certain to score several
times, but with her line decidedly
weak on defense, it is not unlikely that
Washburn, toq, will score often.
The line-up when this opening
whistle blows tomorrow, will probably
be: : -
Cameron, center.
Abbott, right guard.
Corey, right tackle.
Balis, right end.
Shields, left guard.
Norrls, left tackle.
Amack, left end.
Howard, quarterback.
Halligan, right halfback.
Rutherford, left halfback.
ChambeTlain, fullback.
Should the Cornhusker machine suc
ceed in amassing a safe score in the
early stages of the game several men
on the waiting list will be given an
opportunity to demonstrate their
ablliity,
The Washburn team arrived from
Topeka this morning. We have not
seen them yet, but we understand
they are a fierce blood-thirsty aggre
gation calling themselves the "Blue
Devils," which sounds serious. Our
final prayer is that their blueness
may be even more noticeable when
they take their leave.
BUCK WILL SPEAK
SUNDAY ON EUROPE
Just Back From Abroad Will Address
University Men at St. Paul's
Church.
Prof. P. M. Buck will speak to the
University- men on the subject "My
Experience-in Europe," Sunday morn.
ing at St. Paul's Methodist church.
All men are invited and urged to be
present. They will meet in the Ep
worth League room at 10 o'clock. ' $
Prof. Buck should have a most ex
cellent address since he had plenty of
time to meditate upon it while ma
rooned In London. He will have tbe
latest on the situation in war-ridden
Europe and those who are watching
the struggle abroad should make it a
point to hear him.
M
1H0W
. t