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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1912)
r - Qhe SDailp IRebraskan VOL. XII. NO. 32 UNIVKRSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1912. Price 5 Cents PARADE LACKS PEP BIG SUCCESS AHEAD MISSOURI GAME EDITION ANNUAL TORCHLIGHT 8ENDOFF DI8PLAY8 NONE OF OLD SPIRIT. MAINLY MADE UP OF FRESHMAN With Few Cheer Leaders in Ranks and Many Older Classmen "Knock ing," Poor 8howing is Made Small Number Out. With the npproach of a hard winter and the gentle snowfall of- yesteulay morning might ho compared the least spirited football rally of Hchool hlstorv which wns perpetrated at the Hurling ton station last night About 8 30 less than two hundred University men with torches began a march down O street behind a carr all containing five or six members of the squad, only three of whom were varsity regulars. Practically the only part oT the old time bunch which was present in full force was the cadet band At times the yells of the "vast numbers" of rooters were entirely drowned b the band's brand of noise Oigani.ed root ing was conspicuously absent, as was nlso organization of any nature On the streets the parade put" n d a straggling appeaiance strangel) dif ferent from the long lines of past ' yoars' sendoffs Older classmen lined the streets and cast slighting remarks, about tho small numheis of freshmen making up the parade A large num her of seniors and juniois wore also noticed reposing In the Roft seats of tho Oliver and Orpheum At tho depot only three of the team and four subs could be found to ad dress the crowd Even cheer leaders seemed a minus quantity, as Meade's voice had given out, until he recruited A. H. DlnBtnore and Chester Dobbs, who attempted to bring back to life what had already met with a sad doinlse. With a feeling of bomethiug essen tial lacking In the old time spiritedly conducted torchlight parade, the bunch broke up with scarcely a cheer for those who had induced them to take part in this affair of true Corn huBkor spirit." Sn. ART PRINTS ON EXHIBITION. Prints from Mr. Godfrey Rhoades' Col lection Among Them. Through tho excellent work of Prof. Gruman and his assistants the art printB have been catalogued and are now at the disposal of any department In the University that may have use for them. A special exhibit of the Greek mythology prints has been hung In the art gallery and are on ex hibition. Among these prints are some excellent ones from a collection of Mr. Godfrey Rhoade's masterpieces, also 01) exhibition. St. THERE WILL BE NO MORNING ISSUE OF THE DAILY NE BRASKAN TOMORROW. INSTEAD AN EVENING EDITION WILL BE ISSUED BETWEEN 6 AND 7 O'CLOCK AT THE NEBRA8KAN OFFICE, WHICH WILL CONTAIN A FULL ACCOUNT OF THE GAME AT COLUMBIA, A8 FURNISHED DY THE PAPER'S SPECIAL CORRESPOND ON THE FIELD. FORESTERS HOLD POW - WOW Annual Fete of Woodmen Scheduled for Saturday at Farm Grove Football Game and Campfire. The annual pow wow of the Foiest Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Slate Farm gioe, unless bad weather Interferes The powwow, which is one of the big stunts of the forest i y depaitment, iH open to every forester who is out for a good time The onl requirements are that he wear old clothes, hung a Jack knife, and leae his feminine fiiend at home The Tete is to M.ut at 2 .'!) with a football game between the Itwi lower classes I, ate r other stunts, as jet not known to the public will be pulled off To make an appiopn.ite ending, a big i in pfire feed will lie prepared, and woe be unto linn who ofleis the least er il K ism about an accompany sub stance which might not be passed b the ac t or .June d, 1!M)f, Nelson, the h.nrman ol the enter tainment, insures a rood tune to every body, so nrr.v lorcitei who is opposed to having such a time be sure and stay away. V F AG TEAM MEETS COTNER SAT. Defeated 250 by Wahoo Last Week, But Strong on Trail of Cotner. The football team of the School of Agriculture meets the warriors of Cot ner University Saturday and the dope is being tin own to the winds by the enthusiastic Ag follows who cry for nothing less than a decisive victory The pupils of Coach llartwell have been embarrassed bv starting training latei in the season than the teams thev meet, and as a result they went down to defeat before the Wahoo High School minions in a game last Satur day The score was lif-(), but the Farm pupils are not averaging this score in with that they are after Saturday. I. It. W. MISSOURI GAME BULLETINS BULLETINS DIRECT FROM THE FIELD OF THE NEBRASKA MISSOURI GAME WILL BE ANNOUNCED TOMORRO.W ON NE BRASKA FIELD DURING THE OMAHA-LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL GAME. THEY WILL BE SENT, OVER A LEASED WIRE BY THE DAILY NEBRASKAM'S SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT AT COLUMBIA AND WILL BE TRANSMITTED DIRECT TO THE ATHLETIC FIELD. ENGINEERS ATTEND ORPHEUM Annual Theater Party to Be Given by the Strong-Arm Men. Unaffected by the big "dolus" last nig)it, the engineers are ready for some more gayety tonight There will he a good crowd out tonight at tho Oh pheuni party that much is assured by the number of tlcRets already sold Tins will probably be more than dou bled today The committee in charge has been pushing the affair strenuously A good ly number of the engineers are wear 'ing the red cards advertising the ev ent I A lai ge section of seats in the best I pail of the house has been reserved bj the Kngincciing Societv, and it is ex- p c ted that all of these will be disposed of b evening It is hinted that the , .int us of the shop men will be fully as , amusing as the performance on the stage H V. L. i WESTGATE LEAVES NEBRASKA Horticultural Professor Accepts Posi tion in Washington. Professor Westgate qf tho horticul ture department has tendered his res ignatipn to accept a professorship In Washington Agricultural College at Pullman, Wash. Professor Westgate graduated from the University of Nebraska and has been teaching In this line Blnco Mb graduation He has made many frlendlH here, who do not like to see him go but they wish him success in his work in the West J It W Sophomore Football Today. All candidates for the sophomore football team will meet thlB morning af 11 o'clock for practice. All those who are unable to be present will kindly boo Ed. Pettis Bome time Mon day morning. PROSPECTS FOR HOME-COMING DAY INDICATE LARGE CROWD. OLD 6RADS LOYAL CORNHUSKERS Omaha Alumni Coming In a Body Alumnl Banquet, Olympics and Social Affairs Prove Very Attractive. Fiom all Indications the first home coming day for Cornhusker alumni will be a "big success Letters asking for seats to the Kansas game are pour ing In on Manager Reed from all sides, and it looks as though the attendance at this game will be larger even than that of the Michigan gamo last year Omaha alumni are making plans to come down In a body The University Club Is behind the movement In Oma ha, and they promise not only a record attendance but several other features, which they refused to reveal as yet, that will be pioof positive that they aB a body are loyal Cornhuskers The alumni banquet, which will be given on the evening of the Kansas game, will be for old "grads" only It will serve not only as an occasion to revive past memor.U's but to help boost the welfare of the University Several Important things which the Unhe, sity Is badly in need of will be dis cussed At this meeting, and It is hoped that something definite will Issue In addition to these two big attrac tlons there are many otheis, social, fraternity affairs, and lastly the Olym pics In the morning With all these things to attract, It is a very poor Cornhusker indeed who could stay away merelv to garner in a few rc-re "BimoleoiiB " O'H APLAUDS COOPERATIVE SPIRIT R. M. Meyers, After Visiting Univer sity, Speaks Highly of Idea'- ?-J Broad Interests of Facu.ty. Mr H M Meyers, managing editor of tho Co-operative Journal, visited tho University of Nebraska not long ago, and in a recent Issue of the periodical lie speaks very highly of tho work done here and the beauty of tho cam Pub Of the work of Chancellor Avory and Dr. Condra in promoting tho "co operative" Idea, ho speaks warjnly. "Dr Condrn," ho sayB, "Btands for promptneBB and ofliclency, and in tils activities throughout the state he is likowlso intensely practical. Tho fac ulty stands for high ideals and broad interests." W. S. if THE TRAIL - Mrs. Lillian Dobbs Helms Temple Theater Sat., Nov. 2 -fa 1' t ', il '. .'.. j, . ,hla