The Da
VOL. XIV. NO. 24.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, MOND.AY, OCTOBER 19, 1914.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
II PRMEDIC TRIP
TOUR OF INSPECTION THROUGH
ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL
OVER EIGHT MEN IN PARTY
Doctor Orr Gave Beneficial Lectu
Doctors Wolcott, Barker, Dales
and Walte Present Re
freshments Served.
Friday night some eighty Pre
Medics found their way to the Ortho
pedic Hospital, near Tenth and South
streets, where they were royally en
tertained by Doctor Orr and hi3 co
workers. Upon their arrival at the grounds
the "will-be" doctors were escorted to
a lecture hall, where Doctor Hall
made plain the nature of the work
being ddne in the hospital. His talk
was spiced with statistics which tend
ed to emphasize the importance of the
maintenance of such a state institu
tion. "The fact," said Doctor Orr,
"that the state legislature is willing
to appropriate $150,000 for the ad
vancement of this work goes to prove
that our work and its value has been
recognized."
After the lecture, President Upde
graff of the Pre-Medic society, be
stowed upon Doctors Orr, Wolcott and
Barker honorary membership in the
society.
Through the courtesy of the nurses
the young men were shown through
the institution from the basement to
the upper floor. The inmates were
seen in their respective rooms, 1. e.,
in the sun parlor, where old Sol's rays
have effect twenty-four hours each
day, or in the inner wards. The op
erating room, the sterilizing room, the
office, the kitchen, and even the din
ing room were open to the Inspection
of the investigators. It was in the
dining room that the young men re
freshed themselves for the informal
dancing party which closed the event
for the evening.
President Updegraff is responsible
for the statement that the society is
on a very sound basis and looks for
ward to a most successful year. Vlca
prosident Oden, Secretary Cultra, as
well as Treasurer Dackln, &I30 have
their shoulders to the wheel for mak
ing this a banner Pre-Medic year.
TENNIS PLAYERS
STARTTHEIR WORK
Several Matches Already Played
Courts Now Getting Into Fine
Shape.
Saturday saw the opening of the
tennis tournament and several matches
were pulled off. The weather during
the past week put the tournament
several days behind but the courts
havie been put into condition and the
comifiatants are working overtime to
decide the winner.
The results -of the matches are
posted in front of the Administration
building. All matches scheduled in
the first round must be played off
today so those who have not played
please take notice. Post your scores
immediately so that the management
will know that you have played.
The girls are taking an Interest in
the present tournament and have an
nounced that they Intend to arrange a
little contest of their own. In order
for them to know how many are going
to play those most interested have re
quested that all girls leave their
names on the Bulletin Board in Girl's
Ixcker Room or hand them in at office
of the Daily 'Nebraskan.
The Modem Woman.
"She is an extraordinary woman,
you know. She paints, plays, rides
horseback, boxes, plays football, golf
and is an aviator. It is too bad. If
I knew how to darn my own socks I
should marry her." From Le Pele
Miele.
SORORITIES MUST GO
BEFORE NOVEMBER
High School Sororities Receive Death
Blow National Ruling Does Not
Favor Them.--.
Every American high school girl
who belongs to a Greek letter sorority
and does not resign before November
1, will be barred from joining such
sororities when she enters college,
under a resolution adopted by the thir
teenth congress of the national pan
Hellenic society, representing seventy
thousand college sorority women. The
congress will meet next year in San
Francisco. Mrs. J. H. Crann of Iowa,
president, was in thle chair today.
Delegates discussing high school
isororities said that most high school
girls are too young to be members of
such secret organizations. Their con
duct leads to the formation of unde
sirable cliques, developed snobbish
ness in many instances, it was de
clared, and many of the girls became
members against the wishes and with
out the knowledge of their parents.
GIRLS MAY SWIM
AGAINJHIS WINTER
Will Have the Use of the Y. M. C. A.
Pool on Wednesday Morning
Fifty Girls Wanted.
If there are fifty girls at the- Univer
sity of Nebraska who wish to swim
on Wednesday morning from 9S to
11:30 and if these fifty girls are wi..-
ing to pay two dollars for the privi
lege there will be swimming classes
again this year.
As the University of Nebraska has
no pool, arrangements have been
made by Miss Park, the Physical Di
rector for Women, with the local Y.
M. C. A. whereby the pool at their
building can be used by the girls one
morning of each week. Responsible
parties will be in charge of the pool
and those who wish it may receive in
struction In swimming. Credit In
gymnasium will be given tc those who
are registered for the work, and all
girls are urged to swim, whether they
are taking gymnasium or not. The
season will last ten .weeks, and
those wishing thie enterprise com
pleted, should sign at once at the
Women's Gymnasium.
He Got Them All.
The constable in a small town re
ceived by post six "Rogues Gallery"
photographs, taken in different posi
tions, of an old offender wanted for
burglary in a neighboring city. A
fortnight later the constable sent this
message to the city chief of pclice:
"I have arrested five of the men,
and am going after the sixth tonight."
Everybody's.
GIRLS' GLUG PLAY
THE ALL STAR COMPANY MAKES
BIG HIT
PASS SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION
Miss Todd of California Pleads for
Women's Rights Misses Jones
and Cummings the Star
Performers.
At 2:30 p. m. the girls of the Uni
versity met at the Temple Theatre in
a big suffrage rally. Miss Lowry in
troduced Miss Todd, of California,
who talked on woman's political
rights. This was interesting and to
the point. She expressed the opinion
that Nebraska would give her women
the ballot at the November election.
The applause that this opinion won
indicated that it was universal.
After a few official announcements
by President Lowry, the girls were
entertained with the play, "Lady Ger
aldine's Speech." A, very clever play
and very cleverly presented. Miss
Essie Jones, as the anti-suffragist, and
jjMiss Cummins, as the militant suf
fragette, were among tne Drignt stars
in this all-star company.
Later, Miss Freda Stuff introduced
a resolution that the University men
and women have a mass meeting
Tuesday, 7 p. m., at the Temple, for
the purpose of discussing the pro
posed amendment to the constitution
concerning woman's suffrage. This
resolution was- accepted unanimously.
After singing the Cornhusker with
their usual spirit, the girls adjourned
to the parlors for a social hour and
to meet such prominent advocates of
the ballot for women as Miss Graham,
Miss Howell and Miss Pfeiffer.
ANOTHER CHANCE
FOR KOSMET SHOW
Second Tryout Will be Held Next
Wednesday Night Competition.
Very Keen.
For the benefit of those who were
not able to try out for the Kosmet
Show last Wednesday night, a second
chance to win a place in the cast will
be given Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
Quite a few of the aspirants were un
able to display their talents at the
last tryout because of colds, absence
from the city, etc. And it is for the
purpose of giving everybody an equal
chance that theso second tryouts are
held. Announcement of the cast will
be made within a few days.
OLYMPICS SATURDAY
DECIDED FOR SURE
Innocents Decide to Hold the Big
Scrap This Week Many Events
Scheduled.
The annual Olympic contests be
tween the freshman and sophomore
classes will be held on next Saturday.
The event will be held on tire Athletic
field as in past years and no doubt will
be attended by the student body in
mass.
Both class presidents have appointed
their committees and the latter have
been working faithfully the past week
in an endeavor to keep their class on
top.
The following evients will take
place:
Shuttle race between a team from
each class.
Heavy and light weight boxing.
Heavy and light weight wrestling.
LMarathon racn run will be made
to State Farm and back.
A tug of war.
Push ball contest fifty mien from
each class.
The free for all sophomores will
defend their colors on a pole.
Several of these events are the
same as last year while many of them
will take the contestants by surprise,
nothing like them ever having had a
place in the curriculum.
ENGINEERS HOLD A
S0CIAL MEETING
Mr. R. P. Wagner Gives Talk Several
Other Little Speeches Given by
Members.
A business meeting of the engineer
ing society was held Thursday evening
in room 206 of the applied mechanics
hall. An illustrated talk on city en
gineering was given by R. P. Wagner,
this was a very thorough talk upon
the subject and was enjoyed very
much by all presient. Mr. Wagner dis
cussed the topic from every side and
taken up in a practical way.
Dean O. V. P. Stout also spoke on
general engineering subjects in a very
capable manner.
Frank Campbell was elected secre
tary in the place of M. M. Garrett,
who resigned.
A very sociable time was had and
the engineers are beginning to look
forward to these meetings as of grow
ing importance.
LINCOLN DEFEATS
OMAHA DECISIVELY
Wins From the Metropolis Boys
Fastest Game on Nebraska Field
This Year.
Omaha high school went down to
defeat to Lincoln high Saturday after
noon in a hotly contested game on Ne
braska field. The final score was 36-0,
Lincoln. This game is considered by
many to be the best played on Ne
braska field this season. Both teams
played hard, clean football from start
to finish. It was a fight clear through
and Lincoln earned every point she
made. The teams were about evenly
matched in weight with the balance of
speed on Lincoln's side. Omaha was
very successful at forward passes but
Lincoln demonstrated her ability to
win at either straight football or at
open play. Many University students
turned out for this game and rooted
for one side or the other. The referee
was Johnson, ex-Doane, the umpire,
Sanford White, all-American end from
Princeton, side linesman. Obie Meyer.
Omaha coach, Mills, Lincoln coach.
Mulligan.
iiniwHs
HAS LITTLE DIFFICULTY DEFEAT
ING THE KANSAS AGGIES
THE AGGIES FAIL TO SCORE
Used the Forward Pass Almost Exclu
sively, But With Only Fair Suc
cess Nebraska Is Penal
ized Frequently.
By H. I. Kyle
In the opening game of the Missouri
Valley Conference season the Corn
huskers demonstrated that they still
carried the punch necessary to win a
championship by swamping the Kan
sas Aggies by a score of 30 to 0. The
playing was exciting and spectacular
because of the open style adopted by
both teams early in the contest. Runs
of from thirty to eighty yards were
quite frequent, especially by the Ne
braskans, while the forward pass was
tried sixteen times by the Aggies, of
which five were completed for a total
gain of seventy-five yards, five were
intercepted by Nebraska for a total
gain of sixty yards and one touch
down, the other six being merely in
completed. The Huskers tried seven
passes, every one oi wmcu iaueu,
though none were intercepted.
The game was greatly marred by
fumbling on the part of the Aggies
and by penalties inflicted upon Ne
braska. The Farmers are charged
with eleven muffs, six of which were
recovered by Stiehm's proteges, while
the Cornhuskers have only one fum
ble to their discredit, and that one
was recovered by the man who made
it. As usual, Nebraska suffered great
ly by reason of penalties inflicted
upon her for holding and for getting
offside, as well. She was set back
eleven times for a total distance of
one hundred yards, while the Aggies
lost only fifteen yards in this way,
being penalized once for holding.
Twice Nebraska's goal was in dan
ger, the first time being in the second
quarter, when two forward passes and
a thirty-five yard run by Enns, the
star left half-back of the Aggie team,
brought the ball to the Cornhuskers
four-yard line, where the Farmers
were held for downs. Again in the
last period the Aggies made a strong
(Continued on page four)
STATE WATER POWER
COMMISSION MEETS
Holds Meeting In Dr. Condra's Office
Sends Report to Next
Legislature.
If He Were President.
If I were president of this country
I would build a big cage on Ellis IFThlive been In the field most of the past
land, in New York harbor, and every
American who had been abroad for
the first time would have to spend a
week in the cage before landing. In
this way about half of the nuisances
would talk the other half to death
about "When I was in " and
"When I was in and the home
folks would livie longer. Luke North.
Last Friday the State Water Power
Commission held a meeting in Dr.
Condra's office. Representatives Mc
Alister of Dakota City, Gustaffsen
from Mead and Palmer from Clay Cen
ter together with Dr. Condra comprise
this commission. These members
week examining conditions along the
Loop and the Niobrara rivers.
The commission outlined certain
principles which should be maintained
in the development of water power
and sketched the preliminary draft of
a, law on water powers. They will
send in a report to the next legislature.
i ;
1.:;
s - I
n
'(
i'l
Hi
n
i"
x.
I