The DaMy Nlbra
Symphony
Program Today
Symphony
Program at 1 1
VOL. XIV. NO. 17.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
UNI, WILSON CLUB
MEETING HELD IN THE RED ROOM
OF THE CITY Y. M. C. A.
EMLEY THE NEW PRESIDENT
Thirty University Students Were
Present Andrew Morrlssey Wat
Chief Speaker of the
Evening.
The Wood row Wilson Club of the
University held its first meeting of the
year in the City Y. M. C. A. last even
ing. In spite of the threatening
weather about sixty-five men turned
out, half being students and the oth
ers Democratic candidates for slate
and local offices and their supporters.
The meeting was called to order by
Robert Harley, the retiring president.
The program consisted of songs by the
Glee Club quartet and speeches by
members of the club and candidates.
Mr. Andrew Morrlssey, secretary to
Governor Morehead, made the princi
pal address of the evening. He re
ferred to" the success of the present
Democratic administration. He called
attention to the tariff, and the new
currency law, which took the bank
ing system of the United States out
of the hands of Wall Street and made
impossible another panic like the one
of the year 1907. He spoke of the
income tax, the merchant marine and
the trust question. He ridiculed the
idea of one claiming to endorse the
administration of President Wilson
and still remaining a Republican.
After several speeches, a business
meeting was held. The following offi
cers were elected: President, A. M.
Eiuley; vice president, Robert Harley;
becretary, R. F.. Swift; treasurer, W.
E. Kavan; publicity manager, J. I.
Oberfelder. An executive committee
was appointed consisting of the fol
lowing members: Munn, Metcalfe,
Bryan, Ritche, Beard, Harley, Kavan,
Westover, Swift, O'Hanlon, Chambers,
Oberfelder, Dennis, Miller. Resolu
tions were presented by Ted Metcalfe
endorsing the National and State ad
ministrations. President Sorensen of the Howell
Club was present and gave a short
talk wben called upon. He endorsed
the administration of President WII-
(Continued on page 3)
-rr : .
Molly Don't you think a girl should
marry an economical man?
Dolly Yes, but It is awfuL being en
gaged to one. Yale Record.
NEW INSTRUCTOR IH
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Miss Hankey Takes Miss Park's Place
Latter Fills Vacancy Caused
by Miss Gittings' Absence.
Miss Hankey, the new girls' instruc
tor in Physical Education, graduated
last June from the New Haven Normal
School of Gymnastics. She fills the
vacancy caused by' Miss .GlUlngs' ab
sence. MIes Park having taken the
latter's place. Miss Hankey has al
ready become popular among the nor
mal students in the department and
such of the other girls as have met
her.
No Noise In Colorado.
Noise is not school spirit. It is
rather one of the marks by which
school spirit Is known. college yell
is not the highest form of devotion to
a university, but it is pretty good
proof that such devotion is present.
There never yet was a loyal and
spirited student body which could not
on occasion convert portions of its
spirit and loyalty into noise.
Colorado , men seem to be stricken
with throat paralysis if one is to
judge by the brand of yelling dished
up thus far. The noise made at the
alumni game Saturday scarcely car
ried across the field and two or three
times the girls in the opposite stand
asked each other what the men were
mumbling about.
Unless we expect to be utterly
drowned out at the games in Denver,
it is up to us to forget our natural
modesty, put our hearts into our work,
and instill a little life and ginger as
well as volume into our yells ana
songs. Silver and Gold.
OLYMPIC CONTEST
NOW UNDER WAY
Will be Held the Twenty-Fourth
Freshmen and Sophomores Get
on the Job.
As announced in yesterday's Daily
Xebraskan the annual fight between
The Freshman and Sophomores,
called the Olympics, will be held Sat-
uiday morning the 24th of this month.
Besides the big free-for-all there will
be wrestling, boxing, and medicine ball
fight. Several new features may be
added to make this the best contest
ever.
The newly elected presidents will
appoint their Olympic committee as
soon as possible and then it is up to
these men to find the best material
or each of the events. Tryouts are
usually given those who desire to par:
ticipate in any special event and the
man that shows up the best is the
man that the committee chooses to
represent his class In that event. Now
ia the time to begin planning oa this
feature of the early school year.
LAST OPPORTUNITY
FORTEHNIS MEN
Must Register Before 4:00 O'Clock
Today May do so at Basement
of Administration Hall.
Today at 4:00 o'clock the entries for
the' coming Tennis Tournament will
close. All men intending to take part
must hand in their names before the
above hour. There are at present fif
teen entries and several good men are
known to be in school who have not
registered. This ia an excellent op
portunity foi some player to win a
letter and all men, no matter of what
ability, should "do their- best to win
this tournament Those w ho feel that
they have no chance at all should re
member that the best place to learn
the tennis game is in a regular tourna
ment and the freshmen especially
should remember that they hare four
years in which to compete in this line
of activities.
The doubles tournament will not be
held until next spring but many of the
men are already picking their part
ners. Several trips will be secured
for the winner of the doubles and let
ters will be granted the men if they
win any match against any Missouri
Valley or Chicago Conference team.
BAUD isj or
4
PLAYED IN THE ELECTRICAL
PARADE LAST NIGHT.
THIRTY-FIVE MEN PRESENT
For Seven Years Without Fail Has the
University Cadet Band Been
Called to the Omaha
Aksarben.
Thirtty-flve members of the Univer
sity cadet band, accompanied by their
director, C. B. Cornell, left Lincoln
yesterday on a special' train for Om
aha where they will take part in the
Aksarben celebration. The first ap
pearance of the boys was last evening
in the famous electrical parade. They
will also furnish music today. The
trip was the result of a special invi
tation to Prof. Cornell from the chair
man of the music committee of Om
aha's biggest "annual."
For seven years the university band
has been one of the few chosen to
obey the whims and caprices of "King
Samson." Aggregations from the city
have repeatedly tried to gain the
recognition of the king's secretary, but
equally as often have met the lord
high executioner or some other worthy
as cruel in his refusal.
Prof. Cornell and his men will return
this afternoon.
FOREIGN FLAG OVER.
UNIVERSITY HALL
Chinese Flag Waves in Honor of Mis
sionary Campaign Work Pro-
greasing Nicely.
A Chinese flag waves above Univer
sity Hall in honor of the missionary
campaign which is now on. It is the
flag of the new republic and repre
sents the awakening to new ideals in
the East.
Three hundred and twenty dollars
were pledged at the Dutch supper
Tuesday night.
All workers are asked to meet at
noon In the Association rooms where
they will report results and receive
directions for carrying on the work of
the campaign.
PHI ALPHA TAU
Howell and Morehead Disscussed by
Sterling Mutz and W. L. Locke f
Prince Presides.
Phi Alpha Tau held its first meeting
last evening, its subject for discussion
being. "Nebraska Politics." Sterling
Mutz, a local lawyer, arid W. U Locke,
represented ."Governor Morehead and
Mr. Howell respectively.
Mr. Mutz opened his talk for the
candidacy of Governor Morehead with
the statement tha in order to support
President Wilson and his policies the
Democratic candidates in Nebraska
should be elected. He declared that
if the Lancaster county ticket and
TconTmued Ton page V)"
Now It's the Pig Club.
The Pig Club is the latest addition
to the list of Boys' and Girls' Clubs
open for membership to the young
people of the state. Membership rules
will be much the same as for the corn
and tomato clubs. The list of prizes
that are expected to be offered like
the rules have not been prepared.
The leader In charge of the new club
is J. G. McMillan. He is a graduate
of the Iowa State Agricultural College
and has been teaching agriculture in
the high school at Holdrege. During
the fall and winter he will appear on
the program of a number of farmers'
institutes and short courses to explain
the nature of the work. The Pig Club,
the Bame as all the Boys' and Girls'
Clubs, is carrted on co-operatively by
the United States Department of Agri
culture and the Nebraska College of
Agriculture. Information concerning
the club may be obtained from the
Agriculaural Extension Service, Uni
versity Farm, Lincoln. .
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEMBERSHIP BIGGER
First Event to be Held Tomorrow
Night Will Get Acquainted and
. be Entertained.
The final effort of the committee in
charge of securing members to the
University Commercial Club will be
made today and Friday. The reports
up to this time are favorable and those
in charge of the propagation of this
movement are confident that an en
thusiastic organization will be doing
things in the near future.
The first move of consequence that
the club will make will be the "get ac
quainted" meeting to be held In the
Faculty Hall of the Temple' tomorrow
night. This meeting will be for the
specific purpose of having the new
members, and all In fact, become ac
quainted with each other and the pro
fessors in the Commerce department
of the university. Robertson and
Loomis who are on the refreshment
committee make the statement that
no one will go hungry.
GLEE CLUB WINNERS
AHHWED TUESDAY
Final Tryout Will be Held This Week
Many Candidates Trying for
Places.
The final tryouts for the Glee Club
were supposed to have been held last
Tuesday night but on account of the
many candidates and the trouble of
arranging practice 'hours another try
out was deemed to be advisable. Much
interest is being shown this year and
competition for the places is Jceen.
The successful candidates will be an
nounced in the Tuesday's edition of
the Daily Nebraskan. Those students
who are interested in trying out. and
who have not registered may do so by
seeing Mrs. Raymond at once.
The Glee Club Quartet met for the
first time last Monday at the Sigma
Ptl Epsilon house for rehearsal. They
are showing the usual amount of class
and can be expected to be even better
than last year.
Just because you're invited before
the board of deans, don't think you
are being rushed for Phi Bet Kappa.
University of Washington Daily.
TO
STIEHM RECEIVES A TELEGRAM
FROM S. D. ATHLETIC BOARD.
HUSKERS IN POOR CONDITION
Five Regulars Are Laid up With Minor
Injuries Many Substitutes Will
be Used in the Game
" Saturday.
I
By H. L Kyle
That the Coyotes will be here Satur
day, is. now almost certain. Coach
Stiehm received a telegram from the
South Dakota athletic board yester
day, informing him that a list of the
men they expectdd. to use against
Nebraska would be sent to him at
once. Such being the case, it is very
probable that they will be allowed to
send on their aggregation of Coyotes,
Cubs, Curley Wolves, and Bears.
Regarding the strength of the team
that he will offer, to tame this raging
menagerie, the coach was dubious.
"Because of the poor physical condi
tion of so many of the regulars," said
he, "the outlook is far from promising.
It is quite probable that several of the
most important positions will have to
be filled by substitutes during a large
part of the game. Rutherford, Howard,
Hawkins, Norris. and Shields are all
suffering from minor injuries, which,
though probably not serious enough to
keep them oft the line-up, will certain
ly prevent them from playing their
usual game, and will necessitate the
using of subs for a large share of the
contest.
A spirited exhibition game between
the varsity second team and the fresh
men took the place of the regular prac
tice, yesterday afternoon. The ball
see-sawed up and down the field for
over two hours, each team scoring an
occasional touchdown, until approach
ing darkness put a stop to the battle.
For the yannigans, the work of Gross
and Fouts shone out especially, while
the stars of the embryo bunch were
Cook, Otoupalik and Gray. Every
" liable man in both squads was
given an opportunity to cover himself
with mud. An exhibition game is
scheduled for every Wednesday, dur
ing the remainder of the season, and
rooters of both sexes are expected to
attend.
Miss Innocence Why do,they cheer
when a man gets hurt?
Miss Gay To keep the co-eds from
hearing what the injured one says.
Wisconsin Sphinx.
THE FIRST SENIOR
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED
President Ganz Starting Things Right
Off Norma Kldd, Chairman of
Cap Comittee.
In order that the Senior caps might
.be procured earlier than usual this
year President Ganz of the Senior
class last night announced the follow
ing Cap and Gown Committee: Norma
Kidd, chairman, Myma Jones and Mil
dred Cuba.
Announcements of the other com
mittee appointments will be made in
the near future.
