I
THE DAILY N EBRASKAN
LYRIC THEATRE
SPECIAL STUDENTS'
MATINEE
Every Friday
Matinees also Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday
WEEK BEGINNING
OCTOBER 7
"The Other Wife"
2 Show every Saturday nlght
7 and 9
PRICES
Matinees 10c, 15c, 25c
Nights 10c, 25c, 35c.
OCTOBER 7, 8, 9.
MARAGUERITE CLARK
In the Paramount Play
"OUT OF A CLEAR SKY"
"Romance and Brass Tacks"
A Merry Flag Comedy
"ALLIED WAR PICTURES"
HEARST-PATHE NEWS
OCTOBER 7, 8, 9
LEIGH DE LACY COMPANY
Presenting the Comedy
, "EXCESS BAGGAGE"
In
"ON THE FARM"
CORA GREVE
Prima Donna
VIVIAN MARTIN
In the Paramount Picture
"HER COUNTRY FIRST"
MON TUES, WED.
REX BEACH'S
TREMENDOUS DRAMA
LAUGHING BILL HYDE
WITH THE TEXAS WIT
WILL ROGERS
PAY TINCHER
IN A COMEDY SKIT
"SOME JOB"
PRICES 10 AND 15 CENT8
On Uth at P Street
SARATOGA
RECREATION
FLOORS-
CHAS. N. MOON
Bl39,2 B-3708
Vnc,oEB'S 0RCHESTRA
"rS&ST? AoLL OCCASIONS
J.rJ TYFIVE PIECES
1 Bnd or Boiler Shop Effects
n Request Only
'rti rin 7SmaU Bilver turQuise mat"
turn f o r around Be88,e hal1- Re"
Dan!L- Cnt "ea' office,
fiiehf ?'S al Antolope Park every
wiN?pTSundaya- 24-9
l-2i o Scbmidt & Brso.,
104
i l H I
SOCIAL EVENTS and
PERSONAL MENTION
By ADELAIDE ELAM
SOCIAL EVENTS
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained
thirty couples at an informal dance
at Curtice hall. Friday evening In
honor of the freshman members of
the sorority. Chaperones were, Mrs.
Winnlfred Miller. Mrs. McRoberts and
Miss Louise Pound.
The members of Kappa Alpha Theta
were hostesses to twenty couples on
Saturday, at the chapter house in
honor of their freshman. Bernice
Borchers of Nebraska City was the
only out of town guest. Airs. Stivers
chaperoned the dance.
Alpha Delta Ti entertained twenty
five couples at an informal house
dance Saturday evening. Miss Cle
land and Mrs. Stewart were chaper
ones. Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained
thirty couples at a house dance Satur
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lead
ley chaperoned. The guests of honor
were: Lieutenant John Ludwlg, who
has Just been commissioned in the
heavy artillery at Fortress Monroe,
Va.; Sergeant Murphy and Sergeant
Percelle of the university camp.
Alpha Sigma Phi entertained forty
couples at a house dance Saturday
evening. The chaperones were Capt.
H. L. Gayer, who has Just returned
from a year's service in France, and
Mrs. Gayer.
The Sigma Nu house dance to have
been held Saturday evening was post
poned on account of the serious illness
of one of the members.
Fifteen couples were' guests Friday
evening at a house dance given by
Farm house. Professor and Mrs. H.
J. Young were chaperons.
Achoth entertained at a house dance
Friday evening. The twenty couples
were chaperoned by Professor and
Mrs. H. Earbour and Miss Louise Mun
shaw.
Delta Chi entertained twenty cou
pies Saturday evening . at a house
dance. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Potist chaperoned
the dancers.
Mr. and . Mrs. Lawrence Farrell
chaperoned the dancers at the Kappa
Sigma house during the dancing Sat
urday evening. The dance, which was
attended bv thirty couples, was in
honor of the new Kappa Sigma
pledges.
PERSONALS
Marianne Whitaker, '19, spent the
week-end in Omaha visiting relatives
and attending the Aksarben.
Maurae Hendee, '19, is ill at the
Alpha Xi Delta house.
Natalie Spencer, ex-'20, of Atkinson,
Nebr., came to Lincoln last Wednes
day to attend the funeral of Cornell
Arendt.
Mrs. J. Camel visited her daughter
Almarlne at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house over the week-end.
Word has been received of the mar
riage at Richmond, Va., of Mary
Hughey, ex-'20, and Grove Porter,
ex-'16. Lieutenant Porter was well
known In athletics and was a member
of Phi Kappa Psl fraternity. Mrs.
Porter was a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Miss Bernice Borchers of Nebraska
City spent the week-end at the
Kappa Alpha Theta house.
The following additional pledges
were announced Saturday:
Alpha Chi Omega: Mary Parker,
Lincoln.
Alpha Delta Pi: Inez Cappam. Mc
Cook: Miss Leona Baughman, Grls-
wold, la.; Genevieve Trant, Cam
bridge, Neb.
Alpha Omicron Pi: Miss Ruth Park
er, Omaha; Miss Winifred Clark, Lin
coln. Delta Delta Delta: Hesper Bell.
Lincoln; Eleanor Snell, Lincoln; Ruth
Wachter, Lincoln; Maud Deely, Nor
ton. Kan.; Lucile Engstrum. Holdrege,
Neb.
Kappa Alpha Theta: Bettie Rlddell.
Cclumtus; Marjorie Col well. Pawnee
City; Armilda Dutton, Hastings.
Karpa Kappa Gamma: Miss Mor
jorie Reese and Miss Mildred Doyle,
Lincoln; Miss Coline Smith. Mound
City, Mo.
DETAILED ACCOUNT OF
TUESDAY'S CELEBRATION
(Printed at request of Military
Department)
(Continued from Friday!
Commanding ollicer rend the gen
eral orders of the day as follows:
This day has a peculiar significance
for more than five hundred colleges
and universities throughout the Unit
ed States. It Is witnessing the organ
ization or a new and powerful Instru
ment for the winning of the war the
students' army training corps. The
patriotism of American educational in
stitutions Is demonstrated to the world
by the effective and convincing man
ner in which they are supporting this
far-reaching plan to hasten the mob
ilization and training of the armies of
the United States.
It is most fitting that this day,
which will be remembered in Ameri
can history, should be observed in a
manner appropriate to its significance,
and to the important aims and pur
poses of the students' army training
corps. Each commanding officer of a
unit of the students' army training
corps, will, therefore, with the co-operation
of the president and faculty of
the institution where his command Is
stationed arrange a program for the
proper observance of this day, when
more than one hundred and fifty thous
and American college students offer
themselves for induction in the stu
dents' army training corps, pleding
themselves to the honor and defense
of their country.
Commanding officer also read gen
eral orders No. 79 as follows:
Under the authority conferred by
sections 1, 2, 8 and 9 of the act of con
gress "authorizing the President to
increase temporarily the military es
tablishment of the United States,"
approved May 18, 1918, the President
directs that for the period of the ex
isting emergency there shall be raised
and maintained by voluntary induction
and draft, a students' army training
corps. Units of this, corps will be au
thorized by the secretary of war at
educational institutions that meet the
requirements laid down in special reg
ulations. Commanding officer then read the
following messages:
Message of the President of the Unit
ed States
The step you have taken is a most
significant one. By it you have ceas
ed to be merely Individuals, each
seeking to perfect hinlself to win his
own place in the world and have be
come comrades in the common cause
of making the world a better place to
live in. You have Joined yourselves
with the entire manhood of the coun
try and pledged, as did your fore
fathers, "your lives, your fortunes and
your sacred honor" to the freedom of
humanity.
The enterprise upon which you have
embarked Is a hazardous and diffi
cult one. This is not a war of words;
this is not a scholastic struggle. It
Is a war of ideals, yet fought with all
the devices of science and with the
power of machines. To succeed you
must not only be Inspired by the ideals
for which this country stands, but you
must also be masters of the technique
with which the battle is fought. You
must not only be thrilled with zeal
for the common welfare, but you must
also be masters of the weapons of
today. '
Thcro can be no doubt of the Issue.
Tae spirit that is revealed and the
manier in which America has respond
ed to the call is Indomitable. I have
no doubt that you too will carry it
forward to the final vlctorythat will
certainly be ours.
Woodrow Wilson.
Message of Hon. Benedict Crowe 1 1,
Acting Secretary of War
As college students you are accus
tomed to contests of physical force.
You are familiar with the tedious
training and self-sacrificing discipline
that are required to develop a team
that can win the game. You know
that the contest Is won by team work.
push, enthusiastic co-operation with
one another and co-ordination of every
individual talent to the single purpose
of common success.
In the military struggle in which
you are about to enter, the same con
ditions prevail. " In order to succeed
many weeks of thorough going train
ing and drill are essential to develop
the co-ordination of skill and imagi
nation tnat is essential to achieving
the vast and vital end to which the
country has pledged its every effort.
Tht fighting machine will come into
effective working order more rapidly
in proportion ts each individual in it
devotes his full attention to the par
ticular service for which ho is best
qualified. In entering upon this train
ing as student soldiers you have the
opportunity of developing your abil
ities to the point where they will be
most effective in the common struggle.
I I am Bure that you will do this In the
name spirit and with the same en
thusiasm that you have always exhib
ited In the lessor struggles to which
you have been accustomed to devote
your energies. I am sure that you will
rise to this opportunity and show that
America, the home of the pioneer, the
Inventor and the' master of jnechines,
Is ready and able to turn its every en
ergy to the construction of an all
powerful military machine, which will
prove as effective In liberating men
as have the reaper, the aeroplane and
the telephone.
Message of General March, Chief of
Staff
The students' army training corps
has been organized to assist In train
ing a body of men from whom the
United States will draw officer ma
terial in large numbers. The need
for these officers is one of the most
imperative connected with our large
program, and patriotic young men will
thus be enabled to better serve their
country In the great drive which is to
come. Superior leadership spells
success in war i.nd it is the duty of
every member of the student officers'
training corps to do his utmost to
qualify as a leader of men.
Governor Neville Speaks
Honorable Keith Neville, governor
of Nebraska, was invited to attend the
celebration and arrived upon the ath
letic field at 10:45. He was escorted
to his place on the reviewing stand
by a platoon from Company A.
After the reading of the general or
ders and messages of the President
of the United States, acting secretary
of war and chief of 'Staff, Governor
Neville addressed the S. A. T. C. He
laid great stress upon the opportuni
ties of the members of the S. A. T. C,
telling them of the great pride he has
always had in Nebraska units in the
various cantonments. He cited an oc
casion when he visited Camp Dodge
and the division was passed in review
in his honor, and at which time the
commanding general of the division
had told him that there were no bet
ter fighting troops in America than
those who came from Nebraska. He
stated that he knew that the men of
the S. A. T. C. would uphold the. high
ideals of the fighting Nebraskans. and
would do credit to the country, the
state and the University of Nebraska,
and to themselves. He commented
upon the physical advantages which
would accrue to the members of the
S. A. T. C. in addition to the great
mental advantages which are being of
fered to them. He also told the men
that they should always hold the col
ors sacred, citing another instance of
bis visit to Camp Dodge, at which
time regimental colors were dipped
in passing the reviewing stand and at
which time there was no dipping of
the colors. And he pressed the point
that the colors would not be di'pped
or bowed to any war lord, nation or
group of nations or individuals in the
world; and it is the duty of every sol
dier and citizen to bow to the colors.
He congratulated the section B of the
S. A. T. C. upon the progress made
by cit in developing soldiers. He con
gratulated all of the members and
prospective members of the S. A. T.
C. upon their opportunities offered
them, and wished them all success in
their undertaking.
Following the address of Governor
Neville, Chancellor Hastings of the
UniveraHy made the following ad
dress: Permit me a moment to apologize
to these gusets of the University who
are arrayed behind us on the athletic
field. In order to talk to the mem
bers of the S. A. T. C. and their
friends who are gathered here for
these Induct ion exercises this morn
ing, I must turn my back upon you,
but I hope and believe that you have
not thought at any time and are not
thinking now that the University turns
Its back upon you. Of course, many
of you are not Nebraska men but you
have been received as our guests and
your progress, and future conduct will
be placed to our credit or charged to
our account as soldiers from the Uni
versity of Nebraska. We hope that
none of you will ever regret your stay
here among us Just as we feel certain
that nothing in your future career as
soldiers or as citizens will reflect any
thing but credit upon this institution,
and we thank you for your presence
and assistance on this occasion.
To you. ladles and gentlemen, stu
dents and friends of the University
who have gathered here for these in
duction ceremonies, we wish to ex
press our sense of the Importance of
the occas-'on. We feel that it is one
that marks an epoch In the history of
university education in this Instltu
tion as well as at all of the others
throughout the breadth of our country
w hich are participating in Its celel r
tion this morning. We hope and be
lieve that this novel and daring ex
periment which has been described to
you by the governor and by Captain
Maclvor and In the orders of the day
which have been read will prove a
transcendant success.
(To be continued Tuesday)
NEBRASKA DEFEATED BY
VETERAN HAWKEYES
(Continued from Page One)
Greenwood's kick went wide of the
posts and the score stood, Iowa 6, and
Nebraska 0.
Lohman kicked off and after an ex
change of punts, Lohman, Scott and
Sykes waded through the Husker line
for 21 yards and Lohman went over
for the final touchdown. Greenwood
again failed to kick goal and the count
registered Iowa 2, and Nebraska 0,
and so it remained to the close of the
game.
Interest picked up after this score
and the Huskers got down to business.
Hubka reeled off a 21 yard sprint and
later McMahon hurdled through for
10 yards. Nebraska gained two first
downs and reached the Iowa 19 yard
line before losing the ball. Lohman
punted out of danger and the third
quarter ended. Score 12 to 0.
Ross was run in for Mont Munn,
who had taken his place earlier in the
game. Hubka, Howarth and McMa
hon pushed the pigskin up 30 yards
and then McMahon punted out of
bounds. The ball see sawed back and
forth and Iowa got it as near as the
eight yard line. Nebraska had it for
a period and then the Hawkeyes took
it w ith only a few minutes yet to play.
The back field, with the help of Slater,
were gaining momentum and were
halted on the two yard line when the
whistle screeched and the third touch
down was snatched from their tallons.
The lineup was:
NEBRASKA IOWA
Cypreanson le Reed
Duteau U Greenwood
Ross lg Mockmore
Munn c Heldt
Krlemelmeyer rg Block
Lyman rt Slater
Swanson re Smith
Lantz qb Kelly
Schellenberg Ih Sykes
McMahon rh Scott
Hubka fb Lohman
Touchdowns: Reed, Lohman.
Substitutes: Newman for Lantz;
Howarth for Schellenberg; Dana for
Ross; Hartley for Cypreanson; Ross
for Munn; Jofles for McMahon; Hoyt
for Duteau.
Officials : Referee, F. E. Burth,
Earlham college; umpire. A. G. ReM,
Michigan university; head linesman,
M. F. Jones. Grlnnell.
