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The Daily Nebraskan
Vfc)L WHI. NO. 34 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913
Price, 5 Cents
I
CLASS IN APPLE JUDGING
ARE INSTRUCTING MEN
IN GROWTH AND IDENTIFI
i CATION OF APPLE8.
CHOOSE TEAM FOR CONTEST
Five Men Will Represent Nebraska In
Competition ,vth Missouri Valley
. , 8chools at Lincoln in January.
Rosy clrooked tipples and the breuth
of autumn which they exhale are of
lato enticing many men in the College
Foresters Break Over
For Big Pow-Wow at
Farm This Afternoon
Following out an esttibliHhcd custom
of holding a yearly function in which
the members of the department ina
get together and become better ;ic
qualnteuX the ForeHters will betake
themselves to the State Farm grove
thin afternoon, and there will partici
pate in .some of the practices inci
dent to their profession, together with
sports of a less serious nature
Gopher Students Go On
Rampage After Sending
Team Off to Wisconsin
of Agriculture to have a leaning to
ward that phase of horticulture A
class composed of upperclassmen in
the. College of Agriculture is being
subjected to a system of coachinu b
I'rofoBSor Cooper. The time is spent
in judging and identification of varie
ties. Thp manner of' selecting the
team is 'essentially the same as that
in football or other similar, college ac
tivities, that is, the best being chosen
from among- those working out The
team which represents the school will
bo composed of the men.
Through arrangements- made b
1'rof. J "It Cooper apples- ha"e been
traded "with all the fruit-growing
states Twontj of the more 'common
varieties o'f applet will be used in tlu
contest
The .Nebraska team will1, compete
this ej.r with Kansas, Iowa, and Mis
souri at Lincoln The uontest will be
held during the slate show, which is
the week of organized agriculture. The
exhibit will. he.hulU in the auditorium
and will t)Q; similar" to that of last year.
Arrangements have also been made
with the -State Horticultural society to
. meet at this time which will be during
it'ho lafefWeGk of January
The whining team in the apple judg
lng contest receives as a prize a silver
trophy. SriuVthe school winning it three
times in succession obtains permanent
possession of it Should the Ames
team win this jear they retain perm
anent possession ol the cup. There is
still room for more men in the class
and any who are eligible and can do
tfo, are privileged to enter the clash
TENNIS COURTS NOT IN
CLUDED IN NEW CAMPUS
A discovery in the tentative plans
for new university buildings made by
Archtitect llogdon of Chicago and in
Iho hands of university authorities
was reported this morning to Chancel
lor Avery by a tennis enthusiast who
complained that no arrangements had
heen mado for tennis courts.
The chancellor was pleased that his j
' attention 'had been callod to the mat-
fter and decided it would be a god plan
to give ttn open call for suggestions
on the campus plans. These plans are
In the offlco of Superintendent Chow
Ins in Administration Hall, where thoy
thay bo inspected by any interested;
person. 'Tlio suggestions should bo
Jtated brlOtt and in typewritten form
ft) bo given proper consideration, says
foe chancellor.
Minneapolis, Oct. 30. A dozen po
licemen and a scoro of detectives on
gagod in a desporato battlo with 500
University of Minnesota students,
high school boys and othor sympathiz
ers at a local theater tonight. Clarence
Wind miller, a doorkeeper at tho tho
ter, was knocked unconscious, and
wo students, Giles Mcllenry and F. L
'uf forty, alleged ringleaders in th
The festivities will open with a
football game between freshmen turl
sophomores, with the probability that
upporclassmen will be given an op
portunity to got into the fray as sub
stitutes. The football game will bo
succeeded b a rifle contest in which
all members of the department may
participate.
Again the Ireshmen and sophomores
will contend in a sawing contest, two
men being chosen from each class A
packing contest in which pack horses
will be used will savor of real life in
the wods.
The most enjoable feature ol the
event will be the camp supper around
the camp lire, during which time
i 11 1 i.. I ,...! . ,1
speccnes ni in- miu.c iij "u""n, u. Aiumm Urfle the Withdrawal of Conn-
cr Coach For Failure to Turn
lot, were locked up at the police
leaduuartcrs.
The .students, who had been colo
Crating tho departure of the Minne
sota football team for Madison. Wis.,
charged the front entrance o the
theater. When Wlndmlller attempted
to i-top thorn he was beaten and Berl
in jured. The crowd was held at bay
by a policeman with a drawn revolver
until a riot call brought reserves from
headquarters.
The theater manager and employes
quieted the audie;ice, which feared the
tumult was caused by lire
OPPOSITION TO DR. WILLIAMS
ARRIVE IN DES MOINES.
Dcs Moine, la., Oct. .'il.
(Care Daily Nebruskun, Lin
coln, Neb.) Team in ood
shape. Hand lias been giving
concert in streets. Great in
terest here in tfame. Ames
expects to make flht of
their lives. Hitf crowd of
home-eoniers to see the
Kimii'. Several Nebraslcans
greeted hh tonight.
(IVY H. KKKI).
the lacultj and otheis. and man) talei
of the wood-- will be recited. With
the giving ol the rorester.s' yell
"camp" will break up Should tin-
Out Winning Team.
DuliUh, Minn., Oct. 31.- Resolutions
i. .. . i... .., .. .. ;n
weauier ue hiuiiu w.e Wu u ..,.,. .,,!,,, 0,i md-i- hv tin. northern
be held at Jobbers' cave.
t
Minnesota alumni association urging
the board of control of the University
RESULTS IN CROSS COUNTRY j lr'..""!"
Goetze Finishes First With Seven
Men On Heels Squad not
Complete.
The results of the tryouts tor the
cross country teams, held Thursday,
as as follows Goetze, first; Charles
Anderson, second; McMasters (capt.).
third, Kratz, fourth, Gerlau, fifth;
Raecke (freshman), sixth; Anderson
(freshman), soventh, Frost, eighth;
Diers. ninth, Compton, tenth; Rlen
kle, eleventh; Kyle, twelfth The rest
were so far behind that they were not
classed with the first twelve. The
time was 31 minutes. The tryouts
were run over the Belmont cuurse,
which Is live miles long and very dif
ficult course.
The tryouts were very good, the
first eight men finishing very close.
The entire squad will continue their
work and it is hoped that some good
men will be developed out of the
number. Six men are needed for the
squad, which will not be picked until
later in the year
j of Dr. H. L. Williams of the football
i team "
Reasons assigned are that Coach
Williams has failed in recent year.s
i-t icln i nlm m nlnnufttn t1tlniirrli
IU U Ml 41 UlUltl''IWlinillj', UlUJWUf,!! i
championship material was available j
and that teams under his direction '
have not been given efiiciont and I
proper coaching. The resolutions were j
bigned by Walter F. Dacey, president. .
and Laird Goodman, secretar
DANNER TALK ON LEPERS
Secretary of Indian Mission Gives Ex
perience With Lepers in East.
STUDENT SERVICE.
Rev. E. A. Worthley, Secretaries
Ewing and Drake are scheduled to
apeak at the spocial students' night
servico of tho Emmanuel Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday evening. The
church 1b planning special features
for students, of the universities and
businoss colleges, and this is the first
of the services. (. W. McCreery is
pastor.
Last year it required $37,000 to sup
port twenty-seven mission stations for
lepers In tho far east and this year
the requirements will be to the extent
of $43,800.
The mission to lepers is now re
sponsible for tho maintenance of fifty
two asylums for lepers in China, Cey
lon, India, Burma, Japan, Slam, the
l'hlllpplne islands and Korea, and of
1 twouty-sovon homes for untrained
children of loprous parents. Thirty
other stations are aided by grants
of funds, by Christian teaching, or
by support of lepers.
Secretary w. M. Danner of the mis
sion to lepers in India and the far
east made plain in his message
Thursday ovening in tho Temple that
the needs of tho lepers are: Shelter,
food, medical treatment, and Chris
tian teaching and sympathy.
YEAR'S CALENDAR ALMOST
COMPLETE SAYS DEAN GRAHAM
Dates a Scarce Article on University
Event Book at Present
Tlrne.
Almost all the big events ol the
university year have been scheduled.
Home change In dates may yet be
made, but It Is probable that not many
will. Those who wish to have any
affair scheduled lor a different time
should attend to the matter at once,
or the other date they wish may he
taken.
Calendar for the Year.
Kngineers' Hop. November S, Lin
coin Hotel.
Sophomore Hop, November 21. Lin
coln Hotel.
CornhuHker Banquet. December f,
Auditorium.
Freshman Hop, December 0, Lincoln
Hotel.
Inter-Collegiate Debate, December
12.
Hphara Styx Minstrels, IH '.ember
13.
Dramatic Club Hay, December 20,
Temple.
Gorman Club Hay. January 1G,
Temple.
Dramatic Club' Hay, January 17.
Temple.
Sigma XI Oration, February 11
I'niverslty Night, March 7.
Kosmet Klub Opera, April 24.
DELIVER8 8EKIE8 OF LECTURES.
Judge C. S. Lobengior, of the court
of first Instance at Manila for the last
ten yoars, one timo instructor in the
College of Law here and supreme
court commissioner of this state, will
commence a course of lectures on
Roman Law on Monday ovening, Nov.
3. Students of hlBtory and world pol
itics as well as law students and law
yers will be interested In those lec
tures, ah are Invited. Will bo hold
in largo lecture room of College of
Law. Nov. 3, 8 p. m.
if Big hard times party and if
if joint Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. recop-
it tion tonight in tho Temple if
if Music hall. The hour Ib S if
if o'clock. Como dressed for the if
if occasion. Music and amuse- if
if ments will be provided. if
? & '
ii idiMiii
MtbMHiMiiktaMw
NMMiAltUH
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