Ibe S)ath IFlebraskan
VOL. XII. NO. 16
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1912.
Price 5 Ccnl
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SECRET PRACTICE
FOOT BALL RALLY THIS MORNING AT 11
1916 MEET TUESDAY
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8TIEHM WORKS WARRIORS HARD
FOR SATURDAY'S GAME.
AGGIES EXPECT TO WIN EASILY
Manhattan Team Is Heavy Captain
and Center Weighs 190 Pounds
and Average is 176 Many
Experienced Players.
Coach Stiehin haH been putting the
regulars through a very gruelling prac
tice the lust couple days in the hopes
of getting the line Into good condition
for the Aggies next Saturday Prac
tice last evening was held on the
athletic field and was secret the
greater portion of the time. It is like
ly that a game will be staged with the
freshles this afternoon, or at leaBt a
very lively scrimmage will probably
take place.
Confident of Victory.
Reports from the Kansas Aggie
camp are that the game with the
Cornhuskers will be won by the south
erners The dope in that region of the
universe seems to give the state cham
pionship, including the game with K.
II , to the Manhattan team Last Sat
urday the Aggie aggregation took the
Haskell Indians into camp by a score
of 21 to 14, the Indians making their
two touchdowns on two very brilliant
forward passes.
Many Veterans Back.
The Manhattan team consists of
about nine veterans and a bunch of
last year's subs, nil being in good
physical condition. The team, taken
as a whole, averages 170 pounds. Cap
tain Kelps of the agriculturists weighs
190 pounds and is fast He holds down
the position of center and is a demon
in smashing through the line. Holmes,
their big halfback, made great gains
through the Indian lino and running
low was difUcult for the redsklnB to
tackle
Reserved Seats On Sale.
Reserved seats have been placed on
sale at Harry Porter's, and a great
many have taken the advantage of
seeing the first good game of the sea
son by buying them The student sea
bon tickets, too, are going quite
rapidly.
CHORUS ELECTS OFFICERS
First Program Will Be Given Early in
November Subject Still Under
Discussion 130 Members-
The University chorus elected yes
terday the following officers for this
semester- President, Harry Burtis;
vice "president, Julia Schulte; secre
tary, Nellie Kirk wood, treasurer, Mr.
Larson; chief librarian, Mr. Breska
The chorus has about 1150 members,
and their first program will be given
about November 1.
A "Pajamarino Rally" was held at
the University of California last week
Two thousand young men and women
took part. .
BATTLE WITH AGGIES NEXT SATURDAY LIKELY TO BE SO
CLOSE THAT UNITED ROOTING WILL BE NECE88ARY TO GIVE
CORNHU8KER TEAM VICTORY CHANCELLOR AVERY, DR.
CONDRA AND STUDENT LEADER8 WILL ATTEMPT TO
PUT PEP INTO NEBRA8KA 8UPPORTER8 AT A SPE
CIAL CONVOCATION IN MEMORIAL HALL NEW
CHEER LEADER8 COFFEE AND MEAD WILL
AS8IST IN ROOTING.
FIRST CHANCE GIVEN FRESHMEN
A big University rally is to be held '
this morning in Memorial Hall at 11
o'clock. A large gathering of the stu
dent body is desired to promote inter
est in University activities and mainly
to get up enthusiasm and pep for the
Kansas Aggie game Saturday.
Chancellor Avery and Dr. Condra
will be present to give the meeting the
required impetus and to offer timely
suggestions, and other faculty mem
bers and student leaders are also ex
pected to take part
"Biddy" Meade and Harry Coffee,
the new yell leaders elected by the
Innocents Tuesday, will lead the yells
and songs appropriate for the occasion
Several new songs and yells have been
DRAW IN CHAMPION SERIES
Boston Uses Up Three Pitchers While
Matth,ewson Stays Entire Eleven
Innings Five Errors for N. Y.
The second game of the world's
serieB went eleven Innings to a draw
at Boston yeBterday. The Giants made
eleven hits and five errors, while the
Red Sox had the same number of hltB,
but only one error This great contest
was called at the end of the eleventh
inning on account of darkness.
The Red Sox used three pitchers,
while Christy Matthewson went the
full eleven innings Boston got three
I runs off of him in the first inning, but
he stayed with it and kept the hits well
scattered the rest of the game Col
lins started for Boston and stayed un
til the eighth, when he was driven
from the box and Hall took his place
Hall performed nicely until the
eleventh, when Bedient took his place
The game will be played at Boston
this afternoon, and Marquardt or Cran
dall will in all probability work for the
Giants, while the Red Sox will trust
Bedient or O'Brien.
M
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WANT THIRD-YEAR APPLICANTS.
Battalion and Company Quartermas
ter's Positions to Be Filled.
Third and fourth-year men are re
quested to make applications for the
position of company quartermaster ser
geant All men appointed to these po
sitions will receive careful considers
lion in the making of future appoint
ments Applications for the positions
of battalion quartermaster and junior
color sergeant will also be received.
All applications are to be filed with
Lieutenant Bowman, commandant, by
5 o'clock, October 14.
TO SHOW LOYALTY TO CAUSE
written, and everybody Is expected to
try them out to put life into the meet
ing. Among other things the plans for
the organization of the rooting squad
will be disclosed by Coffee and Meade
One plan haB been suggested to the
effect that weekly rallies be held dur
ing the BeaBon on the athletic field.
The presence of the band at these
rallies and at the rally thin morning
will be an inspiring factor to bring out
the proper enthusiasm.
This being the first big rally of the
year, it is everybody's duty to turn
out and get the proper university Bplr
it which has heretofore made Nebras
ka famous.
BESSEY BACK FROM CONGRESS
Discussion of Vital Resources Holds
Attention of National Conserva
tion Congress for Last Week.
Dr. Bessey, who returned recently
from the fourth National Conservation
Congress at Indianapolis, 1b highly
elated with the results of this session.
The personnel included national and
state officers from all parts of the
United States and a host of the na
tion's most eminent scientists. Al
most the entire program was devoted
to an open discussion of vital re
sources and the method of their con
servation. As chairman of the committee on
education, Dr Bessey made a complete
report on the pedagogical phase of the
conservation problem This was ac
cepted without so much as the slight
est correction or suggestion by any of
the other four members, and contains
the folio Aing endorsements- David
Starr Jordan, Leland Stanford; K A
Aldermann, University of Virginia; E
B. Craighead, University of Montana;
F. Fairchlld, state superintendent
jf Kansas.
Dr Bessey viewB his subject from
three different standpoints: work In
the community, work in the schools
and work through legislation The
keynote of his whole report is given
in his opening paragraph: "We must
provide for a propaganda of suggestion
and information, to be followed ulti
mately, when the public mind has been
adequately awakened, with plans for a
campaign of aggressive activity."
Harvard University opened last week
with an enrollment of approximately
4,500 students. This is the school's
270th year.
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE TO BE SE
LECTED BY NEW PRE8IDENT.
MINOR OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED
Victory In Traditional Contest Is Pre
dicted for Freshmen If Customary
Spirit Is Shown Sophs. De
feated Last Two Years.
Next Tuesday will be hell tho Aral
freshman class meeting for the pur
pose of selecting a committee for tho
Olympics and electing minor officers.
The necessity of a good commltteo can
not be overestimated, as It was due o
the efficiency of the committees that
the freshmen won In these contest,
the last two yearB The number of
studentB In the freshman class Ih larger
than in the Bophomore clasB, conse
quently they have a good chance of
success again this year if all are loyal
to their class
Various Athletic Events.
The event b of the Olympics consist
of three boxing matches, light, medium
and heavyweight; three wrestling.
matches, tug of war, Marathon race
and the free-for all struggle.
The Olympics conteBt made its first
appearance In Nebraska in 1908. It
was noticed that Braal! groups of stu
dents would get into class struggles
on the campus, which would usually
end in anything but honorable defeat
for one Bide or the other Prof. Con
dra and other professors decided that
the struggle between the two classes
should be organized Due to the vari
ous athletic contests Involved. Dr.
BeBBey proposed the name "Olyrnplca"
for the contest, which was adopted.
The lower classmen have nothing U
do in the management of the Olym
pics, but are supposed to follow tho
instructions of their upper classmen.
Free-for-AII the Big Event.
The greatest event is the "free-for-all,"
which consists of a struggle into
whlch any one of the two claHH.es can
enter Two years ago the struggle
was over twelve bells placed between
the two classes, and laBt year was a
flag rush. It is not yet decided what It
will be over this year, but the victory
of the freshmen In this has won the
Olympic the last two years
There are two objects for whlc&t
these class struggles are held: first, to
give the students a chance for a real
fight and get all they want; second, to
discover men who are good athletes
and leaders who otherwise are not
known.
Ab a rule the sophomores win, bar
ing had a year's experience and being:
in better condition, but the lust two
years the freshmen have won. The
ictory this year depends on the num-
bferof freshmen that turn out at tho
cluSB1 meeting next Tuesday and get
up enthusiasm for University cham
pions, or better yet, try out for places.
on the representative team.
A women's dormitory costing 150,
000 is nearlng completion at the Unt
versity of Wisconsin.
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