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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1910)
aiwrtwdMiftMajaattMWfcfcwft r t A 6 i a I v u ; 3UT " ( l 4IM . .... f-' v " - -T" M " I lXpWWI N 1 s tt wlWtf ,ai.i. .. JU'sM4W' "V. - v t s -. - . .,j.J ' ' 'J , JliwtMWiitMll jii .IIHMMI L"r,"iJt'- 'Ktuil"'t V' v '-s '' Na :wr ,; i totf -W BMk. V 'V- w OTAVY'ffiikJSltffcfl T . ; j .f) k'i V , MPtf m -i.- HieorasRan "y m J t Kt Vol. X. No.t42 UNIVERSITY OF, NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1910. Price 5 Cents, P 7 y V r H PILMORE SAYS FAREWELL t i i J CHAPLAINOF CADETS ACCEPTS A NEW PASTORATE. GOOD MEETING AT' THE OLIVER CADET BAND 18 PRESENT TO FUR MI8H MliSIC. Speaker TaKcs as His Tex, Hath God the Fatfier Sealed'." "Hi m In a masterful address delivered, be fore the men students' ol tho Univer sity of Nebraska nt tho Oliver theater Sunday afternoon, Captain Charles Gllmore, chaplain of the university cadet regiment, paid a parting tribute to his regiment and tendered an Infor mal resignation irom mo cnapiaincy 10 the staff, duo to his acceptance of a charge in the east which ho will soon occupy. Basing his' sermon "on tho theme, "A Captain's Commission," Captain Qilmore, by his clear, concise presentation of the facts and IiIb char acteristic combination of forcefulness, eloquence and .sincerity, showed the , application of the spiritual to the nm- lUlUll 1WKUB Ul JlUlllllllllJ . " The university cadet band provided Inusie for the occasion, rendering se lections both at tho beginning and close of tho address. The band occu pied the stage with tho roglmental staff and tno ..speaker" or- tne uay Great enthusiasm wns expressed bya good representation o'f the stlido'nt body in the creditable maimer in which the hand nlaved. Choosing asjils text tho twenty-sov- ehth verso, last clause, of tho sixth chapter of John, "Him hnth God tho Father sealed," Rev. Gilmore said fn "part: , "To tho great commission iBBitecf by the. dlvino commonwealth to tho Cap tain of our salvation is .sot tho "seal and attestation of tho commander-in-chief of the armies of heaven and earth. In that seal we desire to dis cern this afternoon somojBlx among many others that might be n unfed. "First. His Father vouches for Him. The heavens open at His baptism and the Father commends Him for His mission fith the words', 'Thou art my beloved son in whom I nm well pleased.' A like commendation on the mount or transfiguration with the add ed command, 'Hear yo Him.' A dec laration in the temple, 'I have glorified thy name and will glorify it again.' "Secondly, His workst Tho things Ho was permitted to do vouched for Him. Tho miracles at tho New Tostn mdnt, nevr nbnormnl,. always purpose ful tnpnt. hum nn demands. Tho cen taur' trotted down the street, to which Huxley referred, is a monstrosity go ing nowhere, aimless purposeless. The miracle of our Lord satisfy need. "Thirl, His thoughts. Tho only per Bonality rorcelurmoirglrin-Hls-thlnU-ing to shade 'tho opinions of friend and foe alike. His enemies still say, 'Never man bo Bpake.' He is tho great . cosmopolitan whoso wordB have the same meaning in all languages. "Fourth, His resurrection. Its very purpose 4s the authentication of our Captain. The great logican says pn Mars hill, 'God will Judge the "world by that man who' ho hath ordained, wiioronf ho hath clven assurance unto all men in that he hath raised him from the dead.' Joseph's new tomb empty on that first Christian Sabbath . morning, and the angel upon the stone already rolled Away( proclaim, 'Ho -is not, hero, "but is risen.' He Himself, speaks to John at Patmos. 'Fear not, I am he thatllveth nnd was dead, and behold I am alive for evermore,' "Fifth, the perpetuity .of the 'sacra- v ment vouches for Him. The fact that by such Bimlil(ractHas--eRtlng and , drinking, Ho should keep allvo His memory through nineteen centuries is pledge land promise of an Immortal PROGRAM FOR THANKSGIVIHG w " . v .' it SONGS TO (Repeated by Part I. "The Pilgrims" Chad wick University Chorus, String Quin-' ' tetto and Organ. "Tho breaking waves dashed 'high On a stern and rock bound coast, And the woods against a stormy sky Their giant branches tossed. And r the heavy night hung dark, Tliri lilllo nnil wnfin n'nt ...V .....U ....V. HUkVlU w v.. , e , When a band of Exiles moored their bark On tho wild Now England shore. Not' as tho Conqueror comes, , They, the true-hearted came, Not with tho roll of the stirring drums .And the trumpet that 'sings of fume; Not as the flying come, In silence and in fear, . ' ' Thoy shook the depths of the for est's gloom With their hymns of lofty cheer. ' ' . ' ' l AmldBt the storm they sang, And the stars heard, and the sea, And the soundlilg aisles of tho dim woods rang With the'nnthom of the free. And the ocean eaglo soared ' From his nest by the white wave's foam, And the rocking pineB of the forest roared, This wub their welcome homo. There were men with hoary hair ( Amid thnt Pilgrim band. Why had they como to wither there, Afar from childhood's homo? name and an imperishable work. His command Is still fulfilled, 'This do in remembrance of- me.' "Sixth, His victory. V.lthlq a few weeks after His crucifixion 'without the gate" o'f their ultra-holy city, the very men who planned and compassed His death said to His followers, 'Ye have filled all Jerusalem with His doc trine.' Ten thousand men, besides women and children, believe upon Him, and under scourge and persecu tioiunrewdrixen forth to testify In all tho cities of the then known world to the power of this Jesus and tne resur rectlon. In lncreasingnnmberB - eveH since. He Is 'seeing of the travail and of His soul, and is' being satsfied.' The file leader of faith, the Captain of our salvation, is in Godworthy fashion leading man sons unto glory. I pledge you today, university cadets, men of all creeds, Catholic, and Protestant, to a new loyalty to the banner of Him who Is mighty to savo, the Captain of our salvation, the Prince of Peace." NAME OMITTEp. G. T. Andrews Is a Phi Alpha Pledge. ,Iiia recent issue in which the pledges of Phi Alpha Tau, tho hon ornry debating fraternity, tho name 4V G. T. Andrews was unintentionally omitted. . - , - SftYenother men were pledged to the honorary debating fraterrtifyr-hiH Ulatlon of the-elgnt men win oe, neiu .tonight at the Lincoln hotel, I GIVEN TODAY Request.) There was a woman's fearless oyo, Lit by her love's deep truth, There was manhood's brow Berone ly high, And tho fiery heart of youth. What sought thoy thus afar, Bright jewels from the mine, The wealth of Boas, the spoils of war? They sought a faith's pure shrine. Ay, call It holy ground, Tho soil whoro first they trod, They have left unstained what there they found, t ' Freedom to worship God. Part II. . Thanksgiving Proclamation. . .. ...Gov. Ashton C. Shallenborgor Part III. Alexis Male Quartet Gerhard AIcxIb, first tenor. Crispin Alexis, second tenor. Joseph Alexis, first bass. rinoniv AlovlaDannnUineii Organ Marcho Trlomphale. ww-. .......... u, u-wii fuoirr- . . . . J. Lemmens Gerhnrd Alexis. Quartet "I Stormen" ....Durmer "Studentsangen" ..Prlns Gustaf Tenor Solo-7-"Sunshlno and Rain" ;. r Blumcnthal Gerhard Alexis. Qtiartet-"Sunday Morning" ..."' .: .. . Alexis . "Memories of Galllleo" ..Palmer Organ Overture ......... .'Handel Gerhard 'Alexis. All .classes are dismissed from 11 to 12 a. hi. MYSTIC FISH PLEDGE8. Tweive New Members to Freshman Society. Tho Order of Mystic Fish pledged tho following twelve girls from the freshman cIusb: Hazel Mann, Alpha Chi Omega; Ruth Wheelock, Alpha Omicron Pi; Ruth Nichols, Alpha Phi; Frances Peters, Chi Omega; Luclle Reeder, Delta Delta Delta; Ruth Gould, Delta Gamma; Rose Bergman, , Delta Zeta; Helen BHbIi, Kappa Alpha Tneta; Helen Sorrenson, Kappa Kap pa Gamma; Hazel Thompson, Pi Beta - Phlj Mnrie-Fowler-and-Isabel GoonB Tho active members will entertain for tho pledges Tuesday evening fol lowing vacation at tho homo of Marien Swezey. Initiation will held In about three weeks. be NINE NEW MEMBER8. . - - t Union Literary 8ociety Holds Its An nual Initiation. Friday night tho following students wore initiated Jinto tho Union Literary society: ' Clara Pearson, 1912; Mollie Ham mond, 1914; Matie Hall, 1913; Lois Smith, 1913; 'Elsie Jaeggi, 1914; Hugh Raymond, 1914; Harry Wharton, 191,3; Robert Innes, 1913; .Harry 0. Hough, 1914. ,, Various stunts, pleasant and other wise, were pulled off a the expense of the candidates, but no one suffered serlously-because-of-the-ordeal. After .... i ... .. . . : 1 . . tne initiation an important nusiness meeting was hW- WOOD IS FRESHMEN COACH WILL TAKE CHARGE OF FIR8T YEAR MEN AT ONCE. y y y ,vk REGULAR GAMES WILL BE PLAYED CLAS8 BASKETBALL WILL BEGIN BEFORE LONG. Hon. D. Eager Expects Every Seat to Be 8old at the Haskell Football Game, Wllber Wood, varsity basketball man of last year, will take charge of tho freshman basketbull squad and not as coach for this season. While tho squad is spoken of. as freshman, it will Include all men who not eligible for the team this year, regardless of tho class thoy bolong to. It is planned to secure a scries of games for tho freshmen, to be played as preliminaries to tho varsity games. Thoy will meet tho scrubs of tho var sity and likely teams from outside of tho Bchool. Enough games will bo scheduled to make It Interesting, From tho number of men who havo been getting out for practice who will not be eliglblo until next year, it is certain that tho freshmen will havo a fast team. Soveral men are out who havo had several years' experience in high school and smaller colleges. Class-Basketball Soon. ClasB asketbali has not yeiTUOnv menced, although nil classes have- ap pointed their basketball managers. It Is probable, however, now ' that a coach has been appointed, and the football season about closed, that tho various classes will begin to put their men in tho field. Tickets for tho Thanksgiving day game with tho Haskell Indians are go- Ing fast and Hon. D. Eager predicts a sell-out. Teachers irom towns and cities over tho state, who will bo here for tho annual meeting of tho State Teachers' nssociatlon, nro sending in sent reservations and will probably take as many seats as are taken by students. ; - The team went through a stiff prac tice yesterday afternoon, but tho conch spent tho greater part of tho tlmo in going over tho now plays. Open formations nnd fake plays will be used against the. Indians more than against any other team. Their games are always replete with strategic plays and unlooked for movcB, nnd "King" Cole has figured out that it would be a clover stunt tp beat them at their own game. Colo's scheme's, too, have a habit of coming out ns ho figures. MEDICAL SOCIETY BANQUET. First Social Meeting. at the Temple SaVuraayNIahtr TJie Medical society of the Univer sity of Nebraska held Its first social meeting nt tho Temple Saturday even ing. In the room north of tho banquet hall tho officers of the society, A. L. Smith, president; Mr. Williams, secre tary. and Miss Mason- treaeurer, as re ception committee, received the guests. At 6:30 the signal was given by Mr. Rosenbaum, playing a march, and the committee ushered the guests Into the banquet hal Tvhere7 pfates were laid for eignty-rour. location o; cuostB was bv nlaco cards marked with a design of "skull ajuKcross bones," and this was usecL-throughout In the decorative schwne. With the use of the university colors and flowers the tables presented a pretty picture, A" dinner prepared and served by the women of the medloal -achdoL- wAb parUkeh' of jptfter' which . toasts were respoidedTto byntHTiivr .eral members of the faculty, i. v ' V7 I ft- S ;P I 'i,i. WS thix. i it-frVjtftfliftl!fo httaili jyytoi. , t wA,i itnihi,iiiTnijfctiftj