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The Daily Nebraskan
VOL' XHI. NO. 22
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1913
Price. 5 Cents
SPHARO STYX GIVES LAST
OPPORTUNITY FOR CAST
Laut Series of Tryouts Tomorrow
Afternoon Cast Picked Sat.
The third and last series of tryouts
for the Spharo Styx production will
be held Fnda afternoon from 3 to C
in the Temple Theater Quite a feu
parts have already been selected, but
owing to the time set for the first try
outs a number of people were prevent
ed from attending and will be given
another chance at this time. The cast
will be picked Saturday morning, so
l hat tlii"- '.- absolutely the last chance
to try fo' place Feminine parts are
cpeeiall) t.'Hirt'd, though men with
iood drui ic ability still have a
strc.ni; shr ol making the cast
A slip- 'Ui'ini'hs meeting of the
club uai '.eld last night, at which
pUu.s fo: the production were settled
upon and a definite advertising cam
paign started. Professor Prince, who
has charge of the coaching end of the
play, explained briefly its general na
ture and showed what progress has
bef ti mad- during the past week
NEBRASKA GRADUATE WILL
SING AT CONVOCATION
WE MUST BEAT MINNESOTA
The old familiar slogan that sends thrills through the heart of
every Cornhusker and that for years has shaken the walls of the Arm
ory, will again resound through the chapel rafters in the regular con
vocation hour at 11 o'clock next Friday morning. At that time will
be held the biggest, liveliest -nd most important convocation or rally
of any kind held the whole yea. Minnesota is Nebraska's ancient bug
bear, and the big ambition of the football year is to clean the Go
phers. Only once in the history of Nebraska is there registered a
victory for the scarlet and cream over the maroon and old gold by a
score of 6 to 0. What Nebraska is to do this year will not depend alone
on the team.
A BIG SHARE OF WHAT NEBRASKA WILL DO THIS YEAR
WILL DEPEND ON YOU. ARE YOU GOING TO BE AT THE
RALLY?
imni who have
m spielldld pruyiain li.ia bee 'i nwwH)t
Mise Elma Marshland Sloan, Student
fc Several Years with Best Pro
fessors in Country.
On Thursday moining at 11 o'clock
.Mrs Elm,. Marsland Sloan will give a
iecita.1 in the Temple Theater Mrs
Sloan is a alumnus ol the lTniversit
of Nebraska, also a graduate of the
Universiti School of Music Since
leaving Nebraska eight years ago she
has studi-d almost continuously with Qpf PRACTICE YESTERDAY
Mr. Myei. one of the foremost music
kicked the pigskin for Nebraska for years will be here to tell how
they did it The band and both teams will be there Coach Williams
and Assistant Coach Tom Shevlin of Minnesota will be there. Johnny
McGovcrn, one of the greatest football heroes the west has ever seen,
and the idol of Minnesota, will be there. A host of old grads will be
our honorary guests. Among the alumni there will be Si Reynolds,
Ray Elliott, Dean Ringer, Glen Mason, ex-captain; Jack Temple, ex
. captain, and Sylvester Shonke, ex-captain. Chancellor Avary, in an
opening speech, will introduce the alumni. Fred Hunter, the captain
who led Nebraska to her only victory against Minnesota, will be in
charge of the meeting. Coach Williams, Coach Stiehm, Captain Purdy
and the team will, besides a tempting list of alumni speakers, tell
how it will be done on the morrow. All classes will be excused for
the occasion.
ARE YOU GOING TO HELP NEBRASKA HAVE THE BIGGEST
RALLY IN HER HISTORY AND THEREBY HELP HER BEAT MINNESOTA?
DAIRY TEAM IS PICKED
FOR CHICAGO SHOW ENTRY
i
Qood Chances to Win First, as Two
Victories Stand to Her Credit
The trjouts for the dairy team
which will represent the University
I )f Nebraska College of Agriculture in
the National Dairy Show at Chicago
rehiilted in the selection of It J I'os
(in, .1 II Shepherd, II N Thomas,
mil F .1 Chase, alternate
The show occuis October 22 to No
vember 1, the judging contest in which
the tram competes coming October - I
All the leading am cultural schools of
tlic oiintr participate in this contest,
fouiteen different schools taking part
laM jear Nebraska probably has the
, highest record in taking first place.
SCRIMMAGE IN DRIZZLE
VARSITY GAINING STRENGTH UN
DER GUIDANCE OF MANY
COACHES.
Minnesota Reported to Have Strong
Backfield, But an Average Line
Will Be Here Friday.
ill V Harlan )
teacher.- o" the country, and has been
most successful in conceit work. It is
hoped tha the student body will show
their in' r m in one who has gone out
ironi u1- .ti'd made a success in her
chos n W'i-k l attending this recital
The n- -ran: lollows l'"(1,-r ;i ll'llU sl ('l,ll,'M i''1'i
Quezon and Replies l'ercival ' llls,,'l,U's we,lt ''-' t-ir :i(''' ,s
Wvake. My Heart . . l'ercival , "'' (lav attc-niooii on Cornhusker field
. Little !ink Rose. Carrie Jacobs Rond prepaiation to, their coming battle
Farewell in the Desert Stephen Adams
winning the cup in DUO and in 1912
The team lelt yesterday for the
Waterloo, la . Cattle Congress, and
will remain there three or four days,
after which they will attend cattle
shows at Waukesha, l'eewaukee and
other points In Wisconsin, judging at
each place The were accompanied
b Mr Jensen to Waterloo, and will
be joined by I'rolessors Frandscn and
Wood wa id at Waukesha
BESS MASON EDITS MEDIC
PAPER IN OMAHA THIS YEAR
Yesterda and Todaj Gilbert Spross
The Las with the Delicate Air .
Dr Arm
Ever a Song Somewhere. . . Ashford
with the Swedes ol the north De
spite the glooun setting, it was an in
teiesting session, lull of much hard
work, more real football, and a good
deal of encouragement The united ef
forts ol the regular coaches and the
sioiing football was played, the ar-
sit and freshmen simply bucked each
other up and down the center of the Prominent Newspaper Woman Last
held Jack Temple and Hones Rath- Year Carries Energy to a New
burn are two more oldtiine stars that Paper.
are helping the mentor of Nebraska At the Nebraska College of Medicine
football. No one was hurt in the scrim at Omaha, a new paper Is being pub
mage This is the besetting fear of lished by the students The paper is
the coaches at this stage of the game, very well gotten together The editors
For, if a regular should get hurt in are Hess Mason, 10 H. Erakino, W. I,.
practice Nebraska's hopes would drop Ross, jr., E. C Sage, the business
below par manager is Alhn Moser
Theoretical Practice. Miss Mason was known as one of
Anj one not acquainted with the in- ""' lHt journalists in the University
side ol the matter would be surprised 1,lH, '('ar- "' being associate edl-
tor ol the Dally Nfbraskan, Miss Ma
son was editor of two special numbers,
the Medical number and the Women's
number, both of which weie ver) suc
cessful I Maroons Lose the Taste.
I That the use of liquor by students
Mary of Argyle. . Moore
Aria -One Fine Day Puccini , "IcUIhuth are gradually ee.nenting the
(From Madame Rutterfiy )
Miss Alice Sexton, accompanist.
Girls' football luncheon before Min
nesota game, Saturday. October 18,
12:30, St Paul's Church. Tickets on
Cornhuskers into a semblance ol a
powerful football machine.
A good part of the afternoon was
spent in signal practice. As usual a
scrimmage with the freshies wound up
to know of the great amount of time
it takes to put a football team in trim
lor a big game Resides the hard
work practice whiih Coach Stiehm
puis his men tlnoiigh every afternoon
liom :: to t; : o'clock, he also has
two hours of theoretical football each
(evening This said theoretical piac
lice (onsists ol anal j zing plaj.s. woik- '" tn' Universltv of Wisconsin is de-
ing out formations for defense and of- . ''lining and that the $20,000 Bald to be
tense, and running "chalk" signals It 'expended annually by students for alco-
is invaluable in supplementing the ac iolk- drink is divided among a com-
tual play on the gridiron. paratively small number of BtudentB
MU t , ot .. appears to be the consensus of opinion
Minnesota s Strength.
I among faculty members Interviewed on
wi .Minnesota s strength little need ,.
Kiihlecf
the day's work The varsity kicked , be said. The Gophers have played two ,
off to the freshmen and by playing ex- games this year, defeating both South
sale at Miss Graham's office at Y. W.celUjnt bu workpd the plg8kn down n.lko(u UnlverHlty and (he AmeK Ar.
v.. a. rwoin. aiu-ciui " ' "j lue field for a touchdown. The fresh- gies. The dope has it that in running
day and Thursday, Price 35c. Llm-, uUMl an? nQ( a,)e tQ stand up before interference the Swedes are poor. The ' A" ," w
lied to 25" Get your tickets early.
'Is lifitiljisl in lklt A
poor, rue "' ""-" """ !,
the varsity stalwarts now, as they were center is the strongest point of their, '' " ushers for the Mlnne-
wont to do at the beginning of the line The tackles are average, and the i HOla krame will meet on the ath-
i-"hoii. Hut you've got to hand it to ends are not much force. Their line
I the first-year men they are out every
-A- All students who wish to get I night and they can be counted upon
fr the benefit of the season ticket jany time to scrap the varsity for all
must procure them before 6 p. m. ithey are worth. They are always
on Thursday, as they will be I ready to scrimmage, and they fight
- taken off sale at that time till ( every minute of the play. What ground
after the Minnesota game. j the varsity gains against the freshmen
i they earn.
! After making the first marker no
will probably outweigh the Cornhusk
ers' stone wall, but that maches nicht
aus, for if the Nebraskans get the Jump
on them they will have things pretty
much their own way. The Gopher
backfield is reported strong, but they
can't be any better than Stiehm's star
backfield. Assistant Coaches Dudley
and Harmon, who have both seen the
fc letlc field Friday afternoon at 4
fa o'clock. Places will be asisgned -fa
at that time.
Gophers in action this fall, say that
they have nothing on the Cornhuskers.
and both men are overflowing with victory-winning
confidence.
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