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VOL. XIV. NO. 31.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 82, 1914.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SECOND "PEP" MEET
STEWART PRESIDED OVER THE
AFTERMATH ASSEMBLAGE.
CHANCELLOR AVERY SPEAKS
Ewing Emphasized the Importance of
the Victory Doc Maxey Re
emphatized It's Import
ance. The rally yesterday morning was at
tended by a fair number of students,
As usual the team falbed to put In an
appearance, but the speakers who
were there more than did justice to
the occasion.
Cloyd Stewart x presided over the
jubilant gathering and ably introduced
the speakers. Chancellor Avery spoke
first. He told of how much the vie
tory meant to the University toow
glad he was that Nebraska won, and
how proud he. was of her team and
her student body.
R. L. Ewing, formerly with Oberlln
College football team, told how im
portant It was that the students sup
port the team. Hiei explained that
there was almost an effect about the
cheering which encouraged the men
to greater efforts than mere attend
ance was able to produce. He also
told how disconcerting he had found
it to be when the admirers of the
winning team began to count the
score. "It almost makes the losing
sMe feel like giving up," he said.
The old reliable was then called
upon. Dr. Maxey lias become so well
known and liked by the students that
it is almost Impossible to "hold a meet
ing and refuse to permit him to speak.
The Doctor never fails to please, nor
was it an exoeiption yesterday morn
ing, it is rumored that some time the
whole convocation hour will be turned
over to him for use or abuse as he
sees fit. Here's hoping.
Senior Hop.
One hundred and twenty-five tickets,
inclusive of all complinientarics, have
been validated for the Senior Hop. to
be held at Roacwild Hall, November
6, 1014. No more tickets will be vali
dated for this dance.
Ten complimentaries have been is
sued. The names of the persons re
ceiving these complimentaries will ap
pear in a later Issue of the Nebras
kan. T. A. WL1LIAMS,
Agent Student Activities.
i - . i i . i. i ... -- 1
Ei
MICH UNWEPT. UNTOnS UNSUNG. DEBUTE THE. CLIMAX ) INVINCIBLE
ill M . M
Sophomore Hop.
.One hundred and twenty-five tickets,
inclusive of all complimentaries, have
been validated for the Sophomore
Hop, to be held at Rosewild Hall,
November 20, 1914. No more tickets
will be validated for this dance.
Complimentaries have been issued
to J. J. Lyons, L. B. Lowry, P. O
Southwlck, R. J. Harney Florence
Wood, J. E. Lanz, J. B. Stoddard, Els
worth Moser, Paul Temple, Harold
Whitefleld, H. P. Morgan, Carl Cans,
R. O. Lahr, Helen Lyford, Clarence T.
Spier. T. A. WILLIAMS,
Agent Student Activities.
CADET OFFICERS
TO KEEP RECORDS
Will Look After Men After Leaving
School Will Have Room in
Memorial Hail.
The Cadet Officers Association of
the University of Nebraska haff been
given room 303 in the balcony of
Memorial hall for an office. This room
will be used for the purpose of keep'
ing all files and records of present
and past officers. The records -will
have the location of the men and their
work since leaving University
OPEHiMS-OF SOCIAL
SEASON AIINOUIIGED
Maxixe and All the Latest Dancing
Steps, It is Said, Will
. 1 Appear.
The Seniors claim' that the social
season at the University of Nebraska
will be formally openied at their hop
Friday night, November 6. To add to
the many other alluring features of
a Senior Hop, this year's event will
be in Rosewilde Party House. This
new ball room has just recently been
finished and has already become very
popular among the dancing fans. The
music will be furnished by Scott's
orchestra which adds the last circum
stance to make the whole an unquali
fied success.
Regular nightly rehearsals are being
held in the different fraternities'
houses, acquiring grace and perfection
in the latest dancing steps, the Max
ixe, Fox Trot and all their fancy
rivals. The first daring appearances
of these latest additions are (expected
at the Senior Hop.
The committee announced last night
that the tickets are going rapidly; it
is expected that the entire number
will be disposed of this week.
HALLOWE'EN PLAY
TO BE GIVEN AT CONVOCATION
' IN TEMPLE, THURSDAY.
CAST MADE UP OF STUDENTS
"St. John's Eve" Is Title of the Can
tata The Symphony Orchestra,
With Reinforcements,
Will Play.
The Hallowe'en cantata, "St. John's
Eve," by Frederic H. Cowen, which
was formerly announced to be held
Friday evening in the Temple, has
been changed to the Thursday convo
cation hour.
The cast of characters is composed
primarily of University students, and
the orchestra will contain several
members of the cadet band.
The participants .are:
Nancy (a village maiden) . .Ruth Pape
Robert (a young villager)
Earl Jackson
Margaret (an ancient dame).....
Nell Kirkwood
The Young Squire Roy Young
. Orchestra.
Edw. J. Walt, first violin.
Mrs. August Molzer, second violin.
William T. Quick, viola.
Lillian Eiche. 'cello.
William Locke, clarinet.
Vernon Larson, cornet.
Ray Smith, cornet.
C. E. Mickel, trombone. . -
Edith Burlingim, pianist
EN6BERG SAYS THAT
SCRAPS MUST STOP
Olympics Are to Take the Place of
Class Scraps Rule Broken This
Year, But Must Be the Last.
In conversation with Dean Engberg,
one of the reporters learned that the
University authorities must make it
understood that the Olympic games
were to take the place of a free-for-all
scrap. The student body has made an
agreement with the faculty to expend
their energies on that occasion. The
breaking of this agreement by the
Sophomores and Freshmen should not
occur again, as it gives a bad name
to the University in general. It is to
be hoped that this matter will not
come up again, say the authorities.
Union Hallowe'en Picnic.
The Union Society, instead of their
regular Friday night meeting, will
have a Hallowe'en picnic at Peck's
Grove on Friday night of this week.
This is one of the most picturesque
spots about Lincoln, and incidentally
it might be mentioned that it was the
scene of some tragic happenings in
the early days of Nebraska, which, of
course, makes it an interesting place
to visit on Hallowe'en eve. A weinie
roast will have a place in the even
ing's entertainment. Everyone is In
vited to get a black cat and a broom
stick and join the crowd at Thirteenth
and O streets at 7:30 o'clock.
y. w. c a: vespers.
Were Held at Five O'clock, Tuesday
Many Interesting Talks
' Were Given.
Vesper services were held in the
Y. W. C. A. rooms in the Temple at
5 o'clock, Tuesday evening. The sub
ject of the meeting was "The Phases
of the National Y. VV. C. A. Organiza
tion." Interesting and profitable talks
on this subject were given by Gene
vieve Lowry', Norma Kidd, Esther
Bennett, Edyth Robbins, and Evange
line Long.
CIVIL SERVICE 1ESTS
WILH3E HELD SOON
Five Positions Open Information and
'Applications at Federal
Building.
The Agricultural College has re
ceived notice that the United States
Civil Service Commission announces
the following examinations to be held
at the Federal Building, Lincoln, Ne
braska: November 10, Agriculturist for Rec
lamation Projects (male).
November 17, Oil and Gas Inspector,
Mapping Wells (male).
November 17, Oil and Gas Inspector,
Well Records (male).
November 17, Assistant in School
and Home Gardening (female).
November 18, Junior Explosives En
gineer (male).
These examinations are open to all
citizens of the United StatC3 who com
ply with the requirements. Applicants
should at once apply to either the
United States Civil Service Commis
sion, Washington, D. C. , or the Secre
tary of the Board of Examiners, Fed
eral Building. Lincoln, for necessary
information and application forms.
BIG RAGE FOR TODAY
CROSS-COUNTRY MEN RUN AN
NUAL ELIMINATION RACE
TWENTY MEN WILL COMPETE
Will Run Over the Old Belmont
Course Finish in Front of the
Gym Football Game at
Three O'clock.
By H. I. Kyle.
Today, at 4 o'clock, is the time set
for the race which will decide who are
to represent Nebraska at the various
cross-country meets, scheduled for this
fall. The squad will start at the south
west corner of the athletic field and
go north, over the Tenth street via
duct, then east to Fourteenth street,
which they will follow to BieHmont,
from which point they will turn south
and return by way of Ninth and Tenth
streets. The finish will be in front of
the gym, and is expected to occur
about a half hour after the Btart.
The squad will probably number
about twenty men, most of whom are
1n excellent condition. iA few case of
over-training have been reported, and
"Pink" Spohn has several blisters on
his feet, that may worry him a trifle.
"Pink" is at a loss to account for his
blisters. "I. don't know where I got
them," he said. "I haven't been
around anyone who had blisters, and
I wear my own socks at all times."
The first five men to finish tomor
row, will constitute the varsity team,
with the sixth as a substitute. This
team will journey to Ames, November
7th, for tWei Missouri Valley Confer
ence meet. The dope all points to
ward the Ames Aggies as winner of
the classic again this- year. Last year
they won easily, and last Saturday
they out-classed Missouri, in a dual
meet, taking the first four places in
the! remarkable time of 27 minutes, 10
seconds.
Exhibition Game Today.
The regular mid-week exhibition
game will be staged on the gridiron at
3 o'clock today. The husky Frosn
eleven will expose te Ames plays
they have learned from Assistant
Coach Hoeffel to the attack of the
regulars. Ames has several new and
nifty formations, including a modified
form of the famous "Minnesota Shift."
An interesting game is in store for
the fans, this afternoon.
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