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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1913)
" "'" ' ""' "w ' 'Hi '; V'V fW " Tf fV ,f -V4 m4m4miii WIMIIIIJ!W f m The Daily Nebraskan VOL Xffl. NO. 43 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1913 Price, 5 Cents i ;,;,,.. TEAM FIT TO THE MAN CORNHU8KERS ENTRAINED FOR KAN8A8 CITY OPTIMISTIC AND IN GOOD TRIM. NEBRASKA FANS ENCOURAGED Rutherford, Purdy, Towle, and Seas oned Linemen to Oppose Kansas Odds Asked at Lawrence. Admist a throng ol enthusiastic rooters the Nebraska football team loardol their special cars at the Rur- lington station lastpveniuf,'. Although t ho train did not leave until 1 o'clock .ill the squad were on board .ind most of them asleep by eleven Nebraska rooters are taking a bet ter view of the situation since Captain Purdy and Rutherford are back at tholr old places Although it is quite fe Iikeh neither of tbom 'H v. ill be able to play the . game through will mi an that Nebraska has L the same lineup as the m B one which defeated Min- r V nesota Rutherford may phii the whole game if Captain Purdy he is not worked too hard but with Captain Purdy it is al most a forogoue conclusion that his Knee will give way. In case either Purdy or Rutherford ait taken out Stiehm has two extra good men to fall back upon Roth Dolametre and El well have proven themselves capable 01 handling tlieii own with any of the teams they have none against this year Roth are speedy and charge well Delametre is specially adept at picking holes and in open field running is a demon. Howard Will start the game at full back and unless r Jk injured will play u4-Rb that position the mV whole game. His B punting has boon HH the fear of all the 'Fl teams in the val- F w lev this season W and if this sort of P a game is resort- Howard, Fullback, ed to Saturda the Cornhuskers will surely como out iu the lead. At the quarterback position. Max i Towle, the doughty little general, will' Coeds Take Much Pleasure in Splash have full charge. His work j ing Waters of Y. M. C. A. Pool up to date has been par ex Yesterday. rellence and no doubt will B land for him an all-Mis- JA About forty-five girls reported to MMjri valley quarter Espe- XV tne swimming pool yesterday morn ( iaJly his work in the WK mK ami excitement ran high for a cou great Gopher contest gave V ( pie of hours. Some who were in last him special mention. His J 'year's class are quite accomplished handling of the forward JT ' mp,d- fo'' "t of the girls I ill U( linn It A fkftv iwailn1nt T & . I thin Knnnnn on M.hr,.ui. ..i,i ...i ..... itixao uciD uut'll UUUUUMJIMI IUWIC I like probably has not been seen any,1'11 ,,,v ""thuslastic over the sport, place in the valley this season. Beck and Howard are both well acquainted Dl ' Eugene T. Rhelps of Chicago and with this position and In case of no- MifiB Melissa B. Clark of Woodvllle, cesslty may bo shifted to the helm I uotu former students of the University In the line there is only one person who is not in the pink of conditiou and that is Cameron, right tackle. His .inkle was injured the other night in (Continued on Rage Three.) BASKETBALL PRACTICE ALREADY IN PROGRESS Winter Sport Now Taking Interest of Gymnasium Hangers-on Com petition 8trong. Basketball practice has boon going unofficially for the last two weeks with considerable good fonn shown by the aspirants for places on the varsit.v Shields, one of the likely freshmen, has had his shoulder broken in foot ball and it is likel that In- will be out of basketball cntin-U . The only "N" men back are Captain Haskell and Ha whin- This makes the competition lor the miinj vacant places on the varsity very keen , Official practice begins immediately after Thanksgiving vacation and will! be very stiappv and good owing again I to the man j vacancies ', Those men who wore substitutes last vear and aie likely to make places I among the regulars this year are Meyers, Howard Rutherford will come out tills year and on his abilltv will depend a great deal as none of the old i I or sub forwards art N'ebi aska back to work for Ida Grove Will Meet Lincoln High On Nebraska Field Saturday While the Cornhuskers ale battling with the Kansas team Saturday Lin coin high school meets the strong,' Ida Grove (Iowa) team on the ath-i letic field This game promises to bt an exciting one, inasmuch as the Ida (J rove team has always succeeded in giving the Lincoln hopefuls a run for their money There is no dope on the Iowa team, to date, however, and the local team does not make an.v I predictions as to the score ! Lincoln closes the season on Thanks giving, meeting the undefeated Topeka team at that time. This game will also be played on the University field GIRLS ENJOY SWIMMING tins was their llrst attempt and conse- unfitly amusing in many cases, but of Nebraska, wore recently married at the homo of the bride's parents. A college paper lb a publication to which 10 per cent of the students sub scribe, and which 90 per cent criticise. -Yale Record. MANDOLIN CLUB GETS YEAR'S NEW MUSIC Will Prepare Some Good numbers, Al though no Definite Plans for Trips Have Yet Been Made. The Mandolin club after experienc ing the usual trials of reorganization lias at last become established oh a firm basis The new music has at lived and it is expected that in a lew weeks the men will be in mid-season fonn A number of concerts have b en planned for the near future, the club taking part in many of the school entertainments and activities The an nual concert with the Glee club will be held some time iu March No trips hae been definitely ar ranger for as yet, bu the manager, V. 10 Kavan. has opened negotiations wilh a number of the larger cities throughout the state and concert dates will be announced later The trips will not be made in connection with the (!!ce club Such was the state ment of the committee on Student Organizations The main difficulty is I in the mutter ril' hviipiiuhu m inn1lnn , , . . .,.',. lo Ml nil- ut'itnmnnt IImMi .ii H lake the Omaha trip at the same time Following is the list of members for i he coming season T .J Lehmcr. leadei . K Kavan. manager. W Harnsberger Fred N Wells. I) K Roemer, D. G Eldrige. I. II Lehmcr, Frank Perkins. George Spooner, Lynch. Allyn. (J C l.oomis. U R Willse and H H lden Dr. Exner Speaks to universityJStudentsJjQ About Sex Hygiene The talk last night by I)r M. .1 Exner of New York was one of tin best given before- the ThurPdav ee.. ing gatherings held in the Temple ol the University Y M C. A. Secretary Kvving of the Y M C. A. was given the attention oi the audience for v I few minutes before Deai. Wolcott of I the University Medical department in-, iroduced the speaker ol 'he evening Dr. Exner. No topic touched bj the speaker wis unfamiliar lo his imdieace inwl Mi.. I language was such as made it possibb for every young man to bear the facts In mind and keep them there. Pub lished statements have been circulated by Dr. Exner and endorsements to these statements are only those of some of the country's greatest authori ties. Several of these facts with the names of the signers were read to the listeners. Young men were encouraged to look only to the best and highest things in life and iu that way keep o clean and spotless character. That this problem is a great and Important one is shown iu the fact that more work is being done all over the country to let the young men know what these things really mean. Dr. Exner is one of the best versed men along this line and his talk was woth much more to the young men than th short time they spent listen Ing to his message. SEND TEAMT0 KANSAS HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS PA RADE 8TREET8 IN HONOR OF NEBRA8KA ELEVEN. SNAKE-DANCE JJY TORCHLIGHT 8treets Blocked for an Hour by Cheer ing Undergrade Many Co-eds On Sidelines. Writhing and twisting through hun dreds of flaming torches, the unlvorsity students paraded down "O" Btroet hint Led by hhe band and a carryall fillet: with the members of the team, the pro cession followed the usual route from Sixteenth and () to Ninth, to P street and (lie Rurllngton depot. The stu dents halted at intervals and gathered around the team, howling for speeches Dr. Maxey was t ho favorite at th first stop at Thirteenth street, and made quite an oration though inter rupted com inuallv by the cheers of i he crowd The i hen mail In (I two blocks, wimn another hall was made for more speeches The next stop was made at the depot where the students swarmed over and around the iron fence and filled the platforms with a solid mass ol cheering studes Rocky A miner man was master ot ceremonies and introduced in turn the speakers of the evening- Heck-Towle, who declared he was going to come home with the bacon or not at all, Rurdy, who winked at the girls; Ross, who easily proved himself the orator of the occasion; and the rest of the team, when they had been sufficiently persuaded by the crowd Rutherford, Halllgan, and Cameron appeared to be In the best condition and were sent to their berths soon as the cheering was over. "The best torch-light parade I huvu ever seen," was the comment from one Nebraska grad who watched th ceremonies Jrom the sidelines along with hundreds of others The direc tion of the procession was In the hands of the Innocents and lucked many of the disagreeable features which was probably due to the excite ment of the big game Some fiftj or sixty students accom panied the team on their journey to the southland last night, but the mu joritj of the rooters will loave on the big special which goes over the Union Pacific at 11 o'clock tonight. Cornhusker Banquet Plans Not As Yet Completed By Innocents Due to the pressure of business at tendant upon the Kansas game the Innocents have been unable to formu late definite plans for the Cornhusker banquot. However, they are to meet on Tuesday night of next week when definite arrangements will be an nounced. Special music Sunday, 7:30 p. m., Emmanuel Methodist church, Fifteenth and U streets. .'4.V , sv ir iC . s y "Wi 4 t-A"
