TlheDaMy Nebrai
VOL. XIV. NO. 48.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
sk
YESTERDAY'S RALLY
STUD EN T8 START TEAM TO THEIR
FINAL VICTORY.
. 1
BAND GIVES "PEP" WITH MUSIC
Not as Many at Train a Wat Hoped
For But They Made up For lack
of Numbers by Their
Enthusiasm.
Yesterday afternoon at 4:10 the
students gathered at the Rock Island
station to bid farewU to the football
heroes. The band accompanied the
roctcrs to the depot and helped cheer
the departing victors over the Iowa
8chol. There were not as many cheer
ers as was expected, due probably to
the lateness In making the plans for
the rally, but those who did gather
made up for their lack of numbers by
an exceeding amount of enthusiasm.
The team, which tomorrow will ramble
through our sister school's line seemed
to feel tlir importance and showed
in their every movement that they
expected to lo or die.
Captain Halligan was the last player
to board the train. His tardiness was
caused by the fact that a little electric
was drawn closely up to the station
platform and contained four young
ladies who persisted in giving the
leader of the Comhuskers his final in
structions. When finally he did tear
himself away and swung onto the
steps of the departing train a smile
of confidence extended from ear to
ear. It will be a hard matter for the
Iowa boys to erase this smile which
has played such an important, part in
the football games this season.
It was a queer "bunch" which slowly
returned to the University campus.
Everyone was talking in the foothill
slogan and explaining just when he in
tended to start across the Missouri.
From the different lines of talk given
out there will be a good delegation of
Nebraska rooters on the bleachers to
morrow. The University cheer leaders accom
panied the team. Oberfelder and Tay
lor were chosen by the Innocents to
lead the Nebraska cheers.
LINCOLN HIGH PLAYS
YORK HIGH TOMORROW
Will Settle Championship of State Re
sults of Cornhusker Game to be
Given Every Fifteen Minutes.
Those who are not fortunate enough
to be able to go to Iowa City Saturday,
will Lave a chance to see what is per
haps the fastest High School team ever
develpoed in Nebraska.
On Saturday Lincoln, state cham
pions, play York. Although Lincoln
will undoubtedly win, York has a good
team, having tied Beatrice and lost
to Omaha by a very small score, and
will give Lincoln- a hard fight The
game will be well worth seeing.
""At the end of each quarter the re
turns from the Cornhusker Iowa game
SENIOR CAPS WILL
BE WORN NEXT WEEK
Old Custom of Wearing Caps List
Convocation Before Thanksgiv
ing Will be Revived.
The Senior caps are out earlier than
usual this year. Miss Norma Kidd
states that the reason for this is that
the Senior girls are going to revive
the custom of wearing theis caps to
the last convocation before Thanks
giving. This custom has been neg
lected unfortunately for the last five
years but it will be used from now on.
EVERYTHING IS READY
FOR SOPHOMORE HOP
Limited to One Hundred and Ten
Couples Held at Rosewilde Hall
Hagensick'a Orchestra.
The opinion of the Committee, and
every other indication, is that the
Sophomore Hop which is to be given
in the Rosewilde Hall tonight will be
a big success both financially and so
cially. The Committee has limited the
sale of tickets to one hundred and ten
couples to avoid too great a crowd,
and has engaged the services of Hagen
sick's five-piece orchestra, so that
those whoi are there will not only find
room to dance, but will have the right
kind of music also.
It is expected that all of the tickets
will be disposed of before tonight,
some of the boys having arranged for
dates but have not as yet secured
tickets.
Refreshments will be served, in the
form of punch, ices, wafers and candy.
Dean and Mrs. Engberg, and Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Parker will be chape
rones. GIRLS' LEAVE FOR
ANNUALCONFERENCE
National Secretary and Two Delegates
Depart For Evanston Will Re
turn First of Next Week.
Genevieve Lowry, national secretary
of Girls' Clubs, started Wednesday
with the two delegates, Edna Froyd
and Geneva Seeger to the annual con
ference of Women's Self-Government
Association at the Northwestern Uni
versity, Evanston, Illinois. All the
schools of the middle west belong to
this conference and will be repre
sented at the convention. Cornell Uni
versity of Ithaca, New York, has re
cently requested membership since
she feels that conditions in the schools
of the middle west correspond more
nearly to hers than those of any of the
eastern colleges.
Many vital university problems will
be discussed, such as the success of
student union, student self-govern
ment and the honor system, dormitory
life, and the point system was con
sidered here last year but not formally
adopted. They will also talk about
co-operative houses for girls, methods
for financial aids, as loan funds and an
employment bureau, and how much
vocational training should be empha
sized in the college curriculum.
It is hoped that the conference will
-her next year. Invitations
have been sent by both Chancellor
Avery and the Girls' Hub ana tne
three girls are expecting to return the
firt of next week with the promise
that the next meeting will be held in
A 616 A P; T EXHIBIT
DISPLAY IN ART GALLERY FIRST
THREE WEEKS OF DECEMBER.
FROM CARNIGIE INSTITUTE
First Time Paintings Have Been
Shown Exhibit Consists of Fifty
Fine Paintings Ten by
American Artists.
Absolutely the biggest and finest ex
hibit of its kind ever held in the state
of Nebraska will be shown in the Art
Gallery the first three weeks in De
cember. It is only very seldom that a
person is given an opportunity to see
such an exhibition as this will be and
no student should neglect the privilege
of making himself acquainted with the
greatest artists of the present day.
This exhibit comes from the Carne
gie Art Institute, and it is the very
first time that these paintings have
been shown at any other place. This
year the exhibit will be shown only at
Chicago, "Worcester, Toledo, Indianapo
lis, Minneapolis, Buffalo, Rochester,
and here. The fact that Nebraska is
ranked with these large schools shows
how the school of fine arts is regarded
by the other art schools of the coun
try. The" exhibit consists of fifty paint
ings so it will crowd the art gallery to
the limit. Forty of these paintings are
by foreign artists, while the remaining
ten are by American artists.
Besides these paintings about half
a dozen of Dr. Lawton Parker's paint
ings will be shown. Dr. Wharton was
given an honorary Doctor's degree last
commencement. Last year he received
the highest award at the Paris salon.
The following is a list of the pieces
that will be shown : ' '
W. Dacres Adams The Monument.
Edmond Aman-Jean Portrait of the
family of Aman-Jean.
S. J. Lamorna Birch October: The
River Course near Montreuil Sur-Mer.
Allan Ban Isabel (lent by Hackley
Art Gallery).
Jacques Emile Blanche lAnniver
sary. Stephen Bosznay By the River.
Henry Caro-Delvaille The Young
Maid.
Max. Clarenbach Garden.
Charles Cottet Port of Douarnenez,
Brittany 2.
John Crealock The Red Sofa.
Ludwig Dill Evening: Junipers in
Winter.
(Continued on page 2)
FRESHMEN GIRLS'
PARTY TOMORROW
t
First Freshmen Party of Year Two
Hundred Girls Expected to At
tend Dancing on Program.
The Freshmen Girls party will be
held in the Armory tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. This will be the
first Freshmen party of the year and
all Freshmen girls are urged to be
present. A complete program has been
arranged for the afternoon and a good
time is assured to all present. Dancing
will be one of the njanj- stunts of the
afternoon. About two hundred girls
are expected.
VACATION AT FARM,
Agriculture Students Will Have But
One Day of Ease Classes Start
Friday After Thanksgiving.
The Thanksgiving vacation for the
School of Agriculture at the Univer
sity Farm last but for the day; regu
lar classes will be held on Friday and
Saturday following.
Palladian Society.
The Palladian Society will have in
stallation of new members tonight
All members urged to attend.
LITERARY SOCIETY TO
GIVE PROGRAM TONIGHT
Public Invited jo Attend Ophelian Pro
gram at Agricultural Hall To
night. The following program will be given
Friday evening at 8 o'clock in room
306, Agricultural Hall, University
Farm, by the Ophelian literary So
ciety: Piano solo, Lillian Hansen;
reading, G. A. Gertsche; Something,
L. G. Christensen; comet duet, Messrs.
Hoar and Moseman; reading, Alfred
Thompson; Ophelian Coyote, the edi
tor; piano solo, Winifred Randall; re
marks, Professor M. H. Swenk. A busi
ness meeting will follow. The public
is invited to attend the program.
Nebraska kidded us about our ex
cellent prophecies about the Gopher
game. In a couple of days we will be
prepared to make an equally correct
one about Saturday's game. Daily
lowan.
But in whose favor will the score
be?
VACATION TO BEGIN
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Authorities Request Notice to be Given
to That Effect Some Grinds May
Not Know of It.
The Daily Nebraskan has been re
quested to announce, for the benefit of
those who have been so unfortunate as
to be in ignorance of the fact, that the
annual Thanksgiving vacation com
mences at 12 m. sharp on Wednesday,
November 25. It might also be well to
state that the instructors are as one in
asking the Nebraskan to inform inno
cent Freshmen and forgetful upper
classmen that the alluring habit of
missing classes the day before and the
day after the vacation will be met with
a very determined action on the part
of the instructors to show the students
just -how very much their presence
was desired at these particular classes.
Just why instructors are so severe as
to attendance on these particular days
is hard for many students to under
stand. The only reason that comes to
mind is the desire of the different In
structors to keep the routine of their
work as complete as possible, which
the Turkey Day recess breaks into.
To keep the work as intact as possible
it Is desirable that every student be
present. It is suggested in good faith
that loyal Comhuskers who left and
are having Lincoln by the hundreds
for Iowa City these last three or four
days, catch the Rock Island through
freight back to Lincoln Sunday morn
ing, that they may be borne in time for
Monday's classes.
TEAM LEFT FOR IOWA
TWENTY-ONE M.EN MAKE THE
TRIP TO HAWKEYE CAMP
HALLIGAN IS VERY CONFIDENT
Regulars Art All in Good Condition
and Expect to Put Up the
Hardest Fight of the
Season.
By H. I. Kyle.
The last practice of the 1914 foot
ball season was held yesterday after
noon at one-thirty' o'clock on the Ne
braska field. There was no scrim
mage, the time being devoted entirely
to signal running. Immediately after
the practice the squad was hauled to
the Rock Island depot, where they
took the train for Omaha, They were
feasted by the business men of Oma
ha last night, after which they began
their journey to Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
where they will remain today, using
the Coe College athletic field for prac
tice this afternoon. They will make
their way to Iowa City tomorrow
morning.
The players who made the trip are
Captain Halligan, Potter, Howard,
Rutherford, Chamberlain, Delamatre,
Cameron, Abbott, Shields, Corey,
Balis, Doyle, Porter, Gross, Caley,
Selzer, Fouts, Hawkins, Norris, Hal
berslaben and Dale. The regulars
are all in very good condition, and
confident of victory, although antici
pating an exceptionally hard struggle.
"Oh, we'll beat them all right," said
Captain Halligan, as he stepped on
the train, Not'by a big score, per
haps, but enough to win the game,
anyway." Coach Stiehm smiled
broadly, but declined to make any pre
dictions. With the hope of a post-season
game gone, tomorrow's struggle will
mark the close of Nebraska's 1914
gridiron season. After a poor start
the Cornhuskers struck their cham
pionship stride in the Kansas Aggie
game and maintained it throughout
the remainder of the schedule. Should
they win tomorrow's game, their claim
to the national championship will rest
upon as firm ground as that of any
team in the country, east or west.
GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT CHURCH DINNER
Presbyterians Give Dinner For Young
Peopile Everyone Reports a
"Rousing Good Time.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church gave a 6: SO dinner for the
young people last evening. A large
number were out and a very active in
terest wp -shown by everyone. The
purpose of the meeting was for a gen
eral good time and to give the people
a chance to get acquainted with each
other. This was the third social meet
ing of the year, the former two meet
ings including a Hallowe'en party and
a reception in the early part of the
year. Plans are being made for a
Christmas party and a Valentine party.
Everyone who was present reports a
rousing ood time, and the success of
the future parties is assured.
w ill be announced.
Nebraska.
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