TheOaMy Nefcra
VOL. XV. NO. 23.
ICHABODS HAVE
G00DJ1TENTI0NS
WASHBURN EXPECTS TO DO
THINGS AGAINST HUSKERS
HAS EYES ON NOTRE DAME
Husker Mentor Looking Past Tomor
row's Tusslt Hoosler School
Awake to Situation Present
Formidable Front
Washburn comes tomorrow for the
third game on the Husker schedule.
Last year the Ichabods, through the
work of a pink-haired and rotund
halfback, scored seven points against
Nebraska. Tomorrow, with this self
same capable Mr. Beal, as captain,
they will make a. valiant effort to re
peat. Coach Gray, ft former Oberlin fetar,
mentor at the Topeka school, and
Captain Beal are both making no bones
of what they inted to do tomorrow.
They admit that the team started bad
at the first of the season and that
the showing tn last Saturday's game
with Baker was not quite what might
have been expected from them, but
the team has been working desperate
ly to eld a machine which will per
form creditably en , Nebraska field to
morrow. And according to the coach
and captain, the improvement shown
by the team since the Baker game is
such that it warrants a frank acknowl
edgement that they expect to score'
against the Huskers. Just how much
more they expect to do can only be
conjectured.
Although Coach Stiehm has made
ample preparations for the reception
of Washburn in tomorrow's contest,
he is looking past the struggle with
the Ichabods to the foming of the
Xotre Dame team. Disquieting rumors
are wafting into Lincoln from every
conceivable quarter. Unlike the Mich
igan Aggies, who permitted their con
fidence to run away with their Judg
ment, the wily Catholics are looking
forward to the Nebraska contest as
the really crucial game on their sched
ulethe one that will do the most to
establish their standing in the west
this season. And with a team com
posed of seven veterans, with four
men topping the beam at 200 or over,
and scarcely a man under 175, they
present a front the like of which only
Illinois and MiDaesota of the western
teams can show.
Bernice Nelson. '18. and Irene John
son, 17, will visit in Omaha over Sun
day. TENNIS FIHALST0OAY3 P.M.
Eliis-Geeson Game to Be Feature
Several Other Good Games Assured
Courts in Good Shape
The finals in the tennis tournament
will be held this afternoon, at which
time Harry Ellis, state champion
will meet Ed Geeson, one of the fastest
tennis players Nebraska has had. The
Playing starts at 3 o'clock.
According to all predictions and ap
pearances the courts will be in fine
shape, and a number of exciting games
re assured, as several of the best
players are yet to meet their opponents.
UNIVERSITY OF
PRE-MEDIC SMOKER OCTOBER 181
Dean Cutter of Omaha to Give Talk
Also Members of the Lin
coln Faculty
The Tre-medic smoker, which was
to have been held at the Alpha Sigma
Phi house last evening, will be held
Monday at 8 o'clock, when Dr. Irving
S. Cutter, dean of the College of Med
icine, and Drs. Dales, Skmner, Wol
cott and Barker will speak before the
Pre-medlc8 and the Lincoln medical
faculty. The regular business meet
ing, that was to have been held to
night, has been postponed indefinitely.
Dean Graham Serves Tea
The tea served yesterday afternoon
by Dean Mary Graham in Art hall
was enjoyed by all too few. The stu
dents have not become accustomed to
laying off a few moments for the sake
meeting the faculty and students and
of being refreshed. The teas will be
served every Thursday, from 3 to 5:30
o'clock.
HEAR YE! HEARYE! HEAR YE!
That Which Was Stolen Is Not Found,
But Replaced Reward Evoked
Peace Reigns Once More
Notice 4s hereby given that any and
all offers for the arrest of persons who
took the much sought for pair of
shears from the Nebraskan office, arc
hereby revoked. The management
started a subscription fund early yes
terday and before the day was over
enough had been secured to send an
envoy to a ten cent store and replace
the office necessity.
It is the earnest desire of the editors
that hereafter anyone wishing a souve
nir from the Nebraskan think shop
will give us advance notice so that
we will not have to perpetrate boiler
plate on the patient readers for want
of a clipping utensil.
In this regard it might be mentioned
that there is a great demand for a
detective agency at Nebraska. Any
youth having ambitions in that direc
tion, may apply at the Nebraskan of
fice for his first case. '
P.H. PIERCEU GEOS WEST
Electrical Engineering Graduate Ap
pointed at Mare Island To In
stall Station
Mr Paul H. Pierce, E. E. '11, has
been employed in the research depart
ment of the Western Electric company
of tfew York. His work has been the
improvement of telephone transmis
sion and the development of wireless
telephony. He has reecntly gone to
the Mare Island naval station to take
charge of the receiving end of the new
long distance wireless telephone. Mr.
Tierce will, in all probability. Install
a transmitting station on the western
coast.
ir Pierce was given a year's leave
nf hf;ence by the Western Electric
MmMnv to work under Prof. A. E.
Kennelly, head of the electrical de
partment at the Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology. The results of a
very profitable year in research and
experimental tfork on the "skin ef
fect" of alternating currents in solid
and stranded conductors appeared in
the "Proceedings of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers," Au
NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1915.
STUDENT LEADERS
UNIVERSITY Y.M.C.A.
NO EXPERIENCED SECRETARY IS
AT PRESENT AVAILABLE
MR EWING NOW IN ENGLAND
Former Secretary to Continue His
Work as Secretary of Prisoners
of War Camps Up to Stu
dents to Support
To the Editor:
It seems almost necessary and only
just, at the beginning of this school
year, to inform you of the change in
lAftlAfickin yf fVtst i TTef V XT 0
irauriouiji ui nit: uuitcioiij n.
A., and also of the significance of that
change as it concerns you
By this time it is quite commonly
known that Mr. Ewing, who last yearLjr0p m
was general seceretary of the asso
ciation, will inedfinitely continue his
greater work in England as secretary
of the Prisoners of War Camps. This
fact, received by cablegram not earlier
than September 3rd, came as a com
plete surprise to the board of direc
tors. Immediate, but thoughtful, action
regarding the leadership of the Y. M.
C. A. in the face of this temporary cir
cumstance led to the final conclusion
that student leadership should serve,
pending further action by the board.
No mature, experienced secretary was
available, hence the failure of success
of the association was left solely de
pendent upon the students. And there
it still remains.
The question now is, do the men of
the University consider the Y. M. C.
A. and what it stands for, a vital
enough part of the institution to really
get behind the ball and push? Would
not it be possible for us all, working
in co-operation upon a broad and lib
eral program, to make the influence
of the association felt throughout the
entire school? It is at Wisconsin; it
is at Michigan and Minnesota; yes,
and as much more can be said of Kan
sas. And why? Simply because of
the fact that, at these schools, the
students no longer look upon the Y.
M. C. A. as a religious organization,
spearate from and unconcerned about
the school itself; an organization to
be pitied in its struggle for existence
and influence and helped only when it
etumbles across their path. They see
in the Y. M. C. A. a co-operative as
sociation working directly for the wel
fare of their university and for them
selves. They consequently are giv
ing some of their time and energy to
ward building it up; they are taking
part in its activities; and unconscious
ly perhaps they are being influenced
themselves as well as influencing oth
ers. Certainly such an active interest
in the Y. M. C. A. cannot result other
wise than to mipe the morale and
create a genuine Christ-like atmos
phere throughout their university.
The same can be true of the Uni
versity of Nebraska if we only awaken
tvot the Y. M. C. A. is
Im. m,t .iRllait of all that Chris- ture., "The Army at TVork.' Dane
iust a. acahle " "
to the engineer, the
pharmic, me j
medic, the law student and the man in
the Arts and Science college as they
are to those engaged in more direct
ly religious callings.
Let's try to do even more this year
than last.
G. E. EVERTS.
GIRLS FOOTBALL LUNCHEON
Date Set for October 23 Under the
Direction of Girls' Club Music
Hall the Place
The girls' football luncheon will be
held October 23, the day of the Notre
Dame game in Music hall. The lunch
eon is an annual event under the di
rection of the Girls' club for the pur
pose of working up real Nebraska spir
it before a big game.
A unique feature is being planned
and every University girl should plan
to attend.
Interpretation of Symphony
Dr. W. R. Dann's piano Interpret
tio'n of Beethoven's 8th Symphony Sat
urday at 5 o'clock in Ail hall, will
greatly add to your appreciation of the
Symphony, when it is given in convo
cation. These informal gatherings are
. . t
meant for those who are fond of mu
sic but claim to know little about it
The 5 o'clock hour enables those re-'
I 1 UC O J tiUVh liUUl V 1JUU11 vl luwov
THE GERMAHCLUB INITIATION
Sixteen New Members Are Admitted
Miss Heppner Welcomes the
New Students
At the meeting of the German Dra
matic club last Wednesday evening,
sixteen new members were initiated.
A one-act play, "Der Professor bein
Kaffee-Klatseh," was presented in pan
tonine, first by the old members of
the club, and then reproduced by the
new ones. Miss Heppner, then wel
comed the new members in a short
German address, in which she dwelt
upon the duties of the new members
and admonished them to faithfully up
hold the standard of the club.
In an enthusiastic business meeting
It was decided that the big play, "Das
Gluck im Winkel," would be given on
January 14, 1916. The club also de
cided to have its first annual home
coming meeting on November 5, when
Pohl's one-act play- "Die Schulreit
erin," will be staged. A great num
ber of the old "grads" will be back for
this meeting.
HOLD SECOND fXER TORIGHT
All Preparations Made Movies, Band
Concert, Dancing and Refresh
ments, the Features
The second all-University mixer
committee chairmen met Thursday
morning to make final preparations for
the mixer in the Armory tonight. It
is in charge of the Military depart
uient and the program and costumes
will be suggestive of a military camp.
The khaki tent has arrived from
which the "rations" will be served.
The officers of the Cadet Regiment will
ccme In uniform and the girls at the
refreshment tent will be in Red Cross
costume.
The program will begin with a
25-minute concert by the Cadet band.
micUu,olu.
o'clock
Jack Lyons, '15, has returned to
Lincoln on account of the serious ill
ness of his mother. He has been in
Montana in the employ of the Bur
lington railroad.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
BILLY SUNDAY
IN LINCOLN TODAY
SPEAKS IN ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
THIS MORNING
NORNING CLASSES EXCUSED
Admission Is By Tickets, Which Are
Secured at the Y. M. or Y. W.
C. A. Doors Will Be Open
at 8:55 O'Clock
"Billy" Sunday is in Lincoln. On
the invitation of the Young People's
Christian associations and other stu
dent organizations. Rev. William Sun
day will address the University pub
lic between 9 and 11 o'clock in St.
Paul's church. Professors, employes
and students are excused from their
regular work between 8:35 and 11
o'clock to attend the meeting. Admis
sion will be by tickets given out at
the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. rooms
and at the gates of the campus to
the University members only. At 8:55
the doors will be thrown open to the
public.
This opportunity to hear Mr. Sunday
was arranged late yesterday, primar
ily for the benefit of the University
students. Lincoln people will not be
allowed first choice of seats and be
cause the seating capacity of SL Paul's
is limited it is doubtful if many out
side of the University will be able to
hear Mr. Sunday.
Sophomore Olympic Meeting
The Sophomore Olympic committee
will hold a meeting in the gymnasium
today at 12:30 o'clock. All members
are requested to be present. They
are:
Lloyd Tully, chairman.
Chester Thompson.
George Melby.
Worth Minnick.
E. Floyd Reed.
Dave T. Ford.
Addison Doling.
James G. Young.
Ernest Linn.
CALENDAR
Friday, October 15
Regimental mixer, Armory.
Delta Delta Delta dance, Linden.
Kappa Kappa Gamma dance, Rose
wilde. Delta Chi house dance.
Union Literary society, Temple.
Saturday, October 16
Washburn at Lincoln.
Kappa Alpha Theta dance, Lincoln.
Alpha Zeta smoker.
Iron Sphinx dance, Music hall.
Tegner meeting. Art hall.
ENGINEERS CLUB TO MEET
Professor Slaymaker to Give An Illus
trated Talk Meeting Open to
the Public
The Engineers' club of Lincoln will
meet Friday, October 15, at 8 o'clock.
Room 2&6 in'M. E. building.
Prof. P. K. Slaymaker of the de
partment of Applied Mechanics, will
speak on "Manufacture of Wrought
Iron Pipe," illustrated by a number of
slides showing the pipe in process of
manufacture In the plant of A. M.
Byers, of Pittsburgh. Pa. The meet
ing is open to-tbe puolic.
gust, 11.15. '
