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SOCCER GAME TODAY FREE
TheDaily Nebraskari
1
VOL. XIII. NO. 138
UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914.
Price 5 Cents
-1
to
LAW CELEBRATION
GLEE CLUB TONIGHT
HOMESEEKERS
Ivy Day
v. May 6
Ivy Day
May 6
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DAY SPENT IN SPORT, FEASTING
AND ORATORY AT EPWORTH.
FRESHMEN WIN TRACK MEET
plllman, Oratpr of Day, Gives Advice
to Graduates Other Distinguished
Visitors Are Present Seniors
Win the Baseball Game.
The University Laws hold their an
mral-GbriBtmatr-and-Pourth of July-J-j
celebration yestorday at Epworth
Park. Although thore were only about
a hundred present, a thoroughly good
time was enjoyed by all. Chief Jus
tlceTlcese and JuslIcorTTffWcettr Let
ton and Sedgwick of the Supremo
Bench were among tho prominent vis
itors present. O. S. Spillman, a law
grad of 1908, gave tho main address
of tho day. Tho track meet was won
by the freshmen and the baseball su
premacy was bestowed upon the
sonior class after a hard game with
tho first-year men. Contrary to all
expectations, there was no roast bull.
The committee reports that although
thoy hunted the entire state of Ne
Lra8kaoycr,lhexJV.orje unable, to lo
cate a critter plump enough for the
occasion, so just plain ham sand
wiches with plenty of side dishes waB
the menu of the mid-day feast.
Track Meet.
100 Yard Dash Kingsbury, '1G.
Freshman-Junior Tug-of-War Fresh
men Balis, Sandman, Long, Smrha,
McCloan, Wilson.
' Three-legged Race Barton, Field-
ingr'Ur '
Wheel-barrow Long, Boyd, '16.
Sack Race Balis, '16.
Relay Senior Brown, Flory,
Krauso, Towle.
Freshmen - Senior Tug -of -War
Freshmen same.
Junior Freshmen Ball Game.
Score' 5-3. Freshmen.
Freshmen Players.
Sturges, Shaw, Balis, Haskell, Mil
ler, Chappie, Smrha, Hess, Epperson,
-Long-prrSides p.
(Continued on pago 2)
TRACK TEAM LEFT FOR
KANSK YESTERDAY
Team Is in Better Shape Than Last
"Year Goetze Unable to 'Go on
Account of Injuries.
The Nebraska track team, accom
pnnlml hy Coach Reed, left yesterday
afternoon nt 1:30 over Iho Burlington
for Lawrence, whore they nro to moet
Kansas this afternoon in the first dual
meet of tho year. The team arrived
at Kansas City last night and, ufter
spending the night thore, continued
oif to Lawrence early this morning.
The team is in fair condition, and
tho prospects for taking tho meot aro
not overly bright. Tho loss of Goetze,
who is a stqllar porformor in tho two
mile run, will bo keenly felt. While
playing baseball last Tuesday, Gqeue
was so badly injured that bo will bo
unable tq accompany the team. His
placo will bo taken by Charlie Ander
son. On the whole tho team Is a mugh
better one than tho team of last yoir
and It promises .to make Kansas t,ravoI
some. Kansas will not have the run-
away they had on Nobraska field last
(Continued on Pago Two)
Annual Glee Club Home Concert Tonight
(tired MRCAOy!
OooortEfrs roe.
THeRB are. 61 x
MORE. PLACES I
WANT TO LOOK.
AT TO-PAY
WE'RE. GON
TO MOVE
MA vet
(Copyright.)
DR. MAXEY TO RAGE
WITH DEAN ENDERG
Race Arranged for Ivy Day "Athletic
Program Both Men In
Training.
Jacob wrestled with an angel in the
moonlight. Dean Enborg will raco
Dr. Maxoy in tho sunlight. Tho l7y
Day committee announces this ovont
as the foaturo of the day.
Dr. Maxoy issued his challenge yes
torday nad when tho news was carried
tothe dean, it is said that he Just
chuckled and said, "I have been wait
ing for a long time to beat him at
something."
Tho dean will run in his moscasins
and Dr .Maxoy will run barefooted.
The doctor insisted on this stipulation
in the contract.
Both runners will commence train
ing at once. It is said that the dean
will cease to use his bicycle and will
jaunt to school each day. The doctor
will commence a regular diet of but
tormilk and grape-nuts.
Tho winner of this contest will Do
a candidate for the next Olympics.
Tho addition of this feature to tho Ivy
Day program is expected to draw a
large crowd of track enthusiasts from
all over tho state.
Charles Epperson "Bllnky" Lock
wood in the senior play has been so
favorably received in his previous dra-
matlc efforts that his friends are look-
hng forward to his making another., hit
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Hugh Agor, In the senior play, Is
the successful friend who starts the
hero, Nat Duncan, off on Jils hunt for
a fortune via the marriage route. Mr.
Agor carries a strong part very well.
Sketches for a now armory at Illi
nois are being studied with great in
terest, and extensive plans are being
revealed. Tho building, when com
pleted, -will resemble a hugo balloon
shed. Tho cost is to be $400,000.
IVY DAY QUEEN STILL
GREAT. CAMPUS MYSTERY
All frrlinriw nf th Fnnr Mnmlnn Arf
Confident Election Entirely
Satisfactory.
And' still secrecy reigns. Who Is
the Queen of tho May is the question
that Is bothering all seniors especi
ally, tho fair ones. But nobody out
side of the "Inner circle" has the
slightest Idea just who It is. Some
say It is certainly Mildred Scoflold.
Others are sure It is Bess Rogers.
Gladys Bunt, according to many, has
already accepted. Elizabeth Scott
just can't help but be elected, and Is
without doubt the girl for tho crown.
,so now you know just who It Is.
Aren't you glad sho was selected?
vWoh't she look sweet and pretty with
the crown of foses over hor fair brow?
Anyway, the girls say the election
was alL ''on the square" and that the
right girl has been elected.
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WILL NEDRASKA WIN
FROM KANSAS-QUESTION
Kansas- 8trong Nebraska -Men In
Doubtful Condition, But Stu
dents Have Confidence.'
Tho dopo on the track meot with
our friends tho Jayhawkers is a bit
scarce. Tho meet last year was sad
in tho extreme. Some of last year's
performers for Kansas are to compote
against the Huskers again this yoar.
In the hurdles Nebraska has nover
boon strong since Wade McDonald loft
school Hazen of" TCansas Ts ono oT
tho strongest hurdlers in the Valley
and should win both the high and low
hurdles. In the distances Nebraska
is weakened on the eve of the meet
by the injury to Goetze. Edwards of
Kansaa should run strong in tho miio
and two-mile events. Tho Nebraska
relay teams are not considered strong.
But, win or- lose, we have faith- in
the team. They wijl make a good
showing and fight every inch of tho
way.
The annual inspection of the state
cadet regiment was hold a few days
ago. It consisted of the regular re
view, tho parade, and drill, and lasted
throughout tho entire afternoon.
Miss Isabella Coons has taken part
so often In Lincoln amateur dramatics
that the mere announcement that she
Is to appear in the senior play assures
the public that the part of "Josie Lock-
wood" will be cleverly presented.
ANNUAL TTOME CONCERT THI8
EVENING AT TEMPLE
GLASSY PROGRAM PREPARED
Cloyd Stewart Will GJve 8everal Read ,
Ings Glee Club Quartette to
Make Appearanco -Complete
Program Given.
O
Tho University Qleo Club will give
its annual homo concort at tho Tom-
lo-totrighfc Manager-Spler-and-1'rosl
dent Oriswold report a brisk seat salo
during tho past two days and a full
houso 1b expected. In a prlvato luter'
viow with Mrs. Raymond,, who hag
been dlrocting tho club, wo aro as
sured that tonight's program 'Ms ono
of tho beBt over attempted by this or
ganization. Thoro aro few Important social con
dictions and a good roprosontation of
tho studont body expects to attond.
Those in charge stato that tho curtain
will riso promptly at 8:15 o'clock.
8peclal Features.
Tho home concert this year. Is re
ploto with specialties. Cloyd Stewart
has been scoured as reader and, ho has
prepared several good numbers. Tho
other features will bo: Thoodoro
Lohmer, violinist; tho University
Quartotto, and a piano travesty by
Clifford Scott.
Program.
Tho complete program is as follows:
PART I.
Tho Joy of tho Hunter
'.-.Carl Von Wober
Qleo Club. H
Reading (a) Gunga Din. (b) Road
to Mandalay , .Kipling
Cloyd Stewart.
Quartette Kentucky Babo. . . . . .
Messrs. Griswold, Allison, Harpham
and -Scott.
But She Didn't ....Rogers
Gleo Club.
Violin solo Legondo Wloniausky
Theodore Lohmer.
Pilgrim's Chorus Wagner
' Gleo Club.
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(Continued on page 2)
HUNDRED DOLLAR GAME
FREE TOM. STUDENTS
Soccer Is the Big English Game
Promises to Grow Wonderfully ,
Here All Out.
Tho first match gamo of soccer ever
to be played in Lincoln will tako,plaqe
ttt-thrce-cclock Friday Friday-Ttftor-noon,
on Nebraska Field.
It Is said that the great English
game abounds In close and exciting
plays. It Is- said that soccer is more
popular In , the British Isles, South
Africa, Australia,' New Zealand and
Canada than baseball Is In tho United
States'. The gentleman who Is author
ity for such a sweeping statement has
been coaching the University 'soccer
team. Mr. Simpson sayB that Wednes
days and Saturdays are the great
soccer days. On the afternoons o the
above mentioned days the Englishmen
observe half-holidays, hence the need
for universal entertainment. Mr.
Simpson says that there are more
than .8,000 regular match games of
soccer eyery week in tho British Isles
alone. When, one stops and figures
that there are no more than 1,000
(Continued on page 2,)
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