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VOL. XIV. NO. 25.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, . 1914.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
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ilUVUI
SOPHOMORES HAVE BIQ PREPARA
TION MEETING WEDNESDAY. -
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE OUT
Tryouts to be Held In tht Armory nd
Best Men to be Selected to
Establish Class
Honor.
A rally for all Sophomore men will
be held in the Armory at 7 o'clock
Wednesday evening. The object of
this mieeting will be to stir up enthusi
asm for the Olympics which are to be
held next Saturday morning. The try
outs for the various boxing and wrest
ling events will be held at that time.
The committee is also in need of men
who can walk away with the running
events and the teams will be picked
that evening. The Sophomores have
an excellent chance of winning this
year and every man should be on hand
Wednesday evening to do what he can
and 6how a little spirit.
The Sophomore Olympic committee
has been appointed and consists of the
following members:
C. W. Helzer, Chairman.
Irving Oberf elder.
Con Wilson.
C. Oden. .
J. D. Ewart.
R. J. Saunders.
I. A. Melon.
J. M. Ellwell.
J. Krahulik,
M. L. Minthorn.
Ray Doyle.
Farm Convocation.
Chancellor Avery speaks at the
Convocation at Unl Farm at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
farmer students -publish
"JGzi:;e
"The Agriculture" Now Out Full of
Good Things for Students as
Well as Farmers.
The October Issue of The Agricul
ture, a magazine published by the
Nebraska University agriculture stu
dents, and devoted to agricultural
progress, is full of good things.
In this number Prof. J. R. Cooper
tells of the necessity of disinfectants
and covers for wounds on fruit tree3.
A fruit grower may gain much valu
able Information from this article,
which explains how to treat these
wounds the process of sterilization
and materials used so that the tree
may not b Injured.
Boyd Rist, U. of N. '16, in his arti
cle entitled "Distribution of Gro
ceries," gives some interesting sta
tistics with regard to the number of
groceries in Lincoln In proportion to
the people, bow these groceries are
supported and their expenditures.
The fanners of the state may ga's
some very helpful suggestions from
R- O. Smith's discussion of the appli
cation of plant physiology to agricul
ture. He says that a farmer should
understand plant physiology Just as
he does animal breeding. Inasmuch as
profitable stock raising depends ab
solutely on the crops raised.
Other interesting articles are "The
Sewage Farm of Nottingham, Eng
land," by Arthur G. George. U. of N.
OLYMPIC
MUCHD
ILM
'13; "Methods of Selecting Seed
Corn," by F. D. Keim, and notes on
the 1914 State Fair.
Plans for a practical root and apple
storage house are fully explained,
with accompanying drawings, by
Ivan D. Wood, Department of Agricul
tural Engineering, University of Ne
braska. '
The girls will probably be interest
ed in the Home Economics page,
which tells where the last year's
graduates are and what they are do
ing. Other interesting notes of The Agri
culture are "Campus Gleanings," the
editorials, and School of Agriculture
and Alumni Notes.
TICKETS GO FAST
FOR FIRST DANCE
t
Only Few Tickets For Big Hop Will
be Held at Lindell Hotel the
Twenty-third.
Tickets for the Engineers' Hop can
now be obtained by any student of any
college in the university, provided said
stud'ent possesses, and is willing to
depart from, the modest sum of one
bean and a half. Up to the present
time the sale of tickets has been re
stricted to Engineers, but beginning
with today all comers who possess the
coin are eligible to buy tickets.
The Engineers' Hop is the big open
ing event of the social season at Ne
braska and promises to be well at
tended. Something very new and nifty
has been provided In the way of pro
grams and decorations, and Cliff
Scott's syncopated orchestra has been
secured to furnish the music. Whether
Scott will play any of his original Kos
met Music for the occasion is not
known, but it is certain that if he
doesn't he will produce something Just
as good.
Tickets may be obtained from Chair
man R. P. Wagner, Kirk Fowler, and
A. A. Luebs for $1.50. The dance will
be held at the Lindell, October 23.
Woman Suffrage.
Mrs. A E. Sheldon will speak at
the Tuesday evening vesper service
on "Woman Suffrage." Her talk will
be from the point of view of the
woman in the home. It is expected
to be a very helpful preliminary to
the present lively discussion.
OPEN MEETING HELD
FORJHE FARMERS
Alpha Zeta Organization Holds Meet
ing Big Oyster Supper Followed
the Meeting.
Saturday vening at the Farmhouse
th Alnha Zeta organization held an
open meeting for the students of the
college of agriculture. An address Dy
the president, C. W. Smith, in which
he brought out the standards of the
soceity was first on the program.
This was followed by a vocal solo by
R. E. Holland. Dean Burnett cf the
college then delivered an address to
the students in regard to the work
ings of the college and especially the
college of agriculture. After this ad
dress the students had an Informal
meeting where everyone got acquaint
ed with someone else and had a short
talk with their new acquaintances.
Everyone then Journeyed to the Home
Economic Hall and was treated to an
oyster stew prepared ty the fair
maidens of that department. A very
fin time was reported by everyone.
BIG SCW EVENTS
SEVEN DIVISIONS OF PROGRAM
FOR SATURDAY MORNING.
COLORS ON POLE BIG STUNT
A Shuttle Race, Boxing, Wrestling, a
Marathon Race, Tug of War,
Push Ball and Color Fight
on Schedule.
The following events have been
scheduled for Saturday's class scrap.
First: Shuttle race. Two teams
from each class, consisting of four
men each will compete. The race
will be run as follows: place two men
of each team (one man directly be
hind the other) at one end of the hun
dred yard distance, the other two men
of each team at the other end. With
the shot of the pistol one man from
each team will run and touch number
two of his own team and alternate
until all the men have run their lap.
The team winning first place will be
awarded seven points and the second
place five points.
Second: Boxing. There will fce two
CONVOCATION
ALBERT WATKINS
ON
What Not To Study In
College
MEMORIAL HALL, 11:00 A.M.
classes, the light weight and heavy
weight. Anyone under 145 pounds
will be classed as light weight; any
one above will be classed as heavy
weight Each class will select one
man for each of these two matches.
Five minutes will be given to each
match, the most aggressive man at the
close of five minutes will be awarded
seven points.
Third: Wrestling. There will be
two classes, the light weight and the
heavy . weight. . Anyone under " 145
pounds will beclassed as light weight;
anyone above will be classed as heavy
weight. Each class will select one man
for each of these two matches (heavy
and light weight. Ten minutes will
be given to each match, the most ag
gressive man at the close of ten
minutes will 1 awarded seven points.
Fourth: Marathon race. Open to
all who care to compete. First, seven
points; second, five points. '
Fifth: Tug of war. Fifteen men
from each class will compete. The
RAY E. RICE AND
WIFELEAVE SOON
Will Sail For India on November
Second Former University Stu
dents Now Missionaries.
Ray E. Rice, 1911, and his wife.
Merle Thomas Rice. 1912, sail for
India November 2, where they will en
gage In missionary work. A farewell
reception will be tendered them at the
First Christian Church, 14th and M, on
Thursday evening, the 2nd, to which
all friends are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice were prominent
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. workers
in their student days.
winning team will be awarded fifteen
points.
Sixth: Push ball. Fifty men from
each class will compete. The - team
pushing the ball over their opponent's
goal line the most number of times in
a period of thirty minutes will -be
awarded twenty points.
Seventh: Free for all. A pole will
be planted in the center of the field
with the Sophomore colors suspended.
All Sophomores will gather around the
lole in defense of the colors. With
ithe shot of the pistol the Freshmen
will attempt to down the Sophomore
colors. They will be alloted fifteen
minutes and thirty points will be
awarded the winner.
GOOD MATCHES IN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Number of Contestants Narrowing
Down Several Good Matches to
be Played Today.
There were several good matches
played yesterday afternoon In the Ten
nis Tournament. The first round has
almost been finished, while several
men are In the third round. Two of
the interesting matchJea yesterday
were those between Ellis and Line and
the one .between Chatt and Schmidt.
Ellis succeeded in downing the Peru
playier 4n . straight sets, winning 6-0
and 6-3. Chatt had difficulty in de
feating Schmidt, losing the first set
7-5, but winning the next two 6-3 and
6-2. Ellis, the present state champion
will probably play his second niatcn
today.
All the students are at liberty to
watch the play in the present tourna
ment. Thie- courts are busy all after
noon each day and are located just
east of the football field.
Dr. Maxey informs us, "That the
only inducement offered by the ath
letic board to get 'Cub' Potter back
for the football squad, was the promise
made, by those in authority, that the
field would be named after him.' From
now on "Potter's Field."
Student Preaching.
Eric Nusbaum, alumnus and former
scholar in the political science and
sociology department, is now preach
ing at Bangston and Elkhorn.
CLASS IN STOCK
JUDGING TAKE TRIP
Took in Several County Fairs on Fri
day and Saturday Fifteen Men
Make Trip.
Friday and Saturday of last week
the class in fat stock judging under
the direction of Prof. Howard J. Gram
lich visited the county fairs at Fair
bury and York for the purpose of prac
tice judging. During the two days
forty-four classes were judged.
The class this year is composed of
fifteen men, all Juniors and Seniors,
from which six will be chosen to repre
sent Nebraska at the Royal Stock
Show at Kansas City. November 16,
and at the International Fat Stock
Show at Chicago, November 18. Thte
class Is the largest' that has ever
worked out and Prof. Gramlich has
been spending much time and effort
in directing the work of the class and
giving them considerable practical
training. The prospects are good for
a strong team this fall.
M. V. MEETAT AMES
ANNUAL MISSOURI VALLEY MEET
TAKES PLACE NOVEMBER 7.
RUNNERS PLAY HARE&HOUND
Large Number of Candidates For
Places on the Varsity Team
Other Meets at Chicago,
Omaha and K. C.
By H. I. Kyle.
Not Blnce the days of the marvelous
Louie Anderson, have the prospects
for a winning cross-country been, so
bright as they are right now, is the
opinion of Captain Hank Goetze, the
attenuated leader of the grey-hound
squad. Every afternoon, rain or shine,
the faithful band of runners meets at
the gym, and from there, tak a long
exploring trip into the untamed rural
districts, shocking the "cows and
chickens" along the way. Each man
carries his arms at his side in case of
emergency. Many of these intrepid
athletes have penerrated the country
for a distance of five or six miles, and
all report that they have noticed signs
of civilization, even that far from our
cultural center. One actually went to
the limit of asserting it to be his be
lief that a "mild" form of civilization
existed almost to the outskirts of Om
aha, where the Burlington railroad
crosses the Missouri river. However,
he is known to be a radical fellow,
much inclined to exaggerate.
The old English sport of Hare and
Hounds has been introduced into the
training schedule, this fall, with splen
did results. Two of the speediest
runners are given bags filled with bits
of paper, and sent on their way. They
choosetheir course, which they Indl-
( Continued on page 3)
REGULAR MEETING
DY TEGNER SOCIETY
Swedish Society Holds Pleasant Gath
ering Miss Munson Gives Ad
dress on Travel.
The Tegner society held its regular
meeting Saturday evening at the Y.
W. C. A. rooms. An enjoyable pro
gram was rendered, the special at
traction being a talk by Misr- Munson
on her trip east last summer, in her
talk she mentioned Columbia Univer
sity where she studied. Miss Munson
placed special emphasis on the fact
that after all Nebraska University was
very good and was so recognized in
the eastern states.
After the program the usual social
hour w:.a spent in singing the Swedish
national airs and playing Swedish
games. Five new members were taken
into the society, the niew members
are: Elvira Johnson, Helen Sohlberg,
Arthur Seaberg, Oecar Nelson, and
Clinton Cull. A very pleasant even
ing was reported by all present and a
banner yiear is prophecied foi he
society.
Harvard will probably lese this
year. Their team has Just undergone
an operation for appendicitis, and he
will not play again. Daily California.
Whenever an Englishman sees the
point of a story he immediately con
sults an oculist. He knows that some
thing must be wrong. Purple Cow.
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