The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 15, 1912, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    RALLY
rvrLJ X
TLhe IDailv
ebraehan
CLASS
OLYMPICS
SAT
MORNING
KANS. GAME
SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
VOL. XII. NO. M
UNIVI'RSIIY ()! Nl HRASKA, LINCOLN, IRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1912
Price 5 Cents
ELEVEN O'CLOCK
CLASSES EXCUSED
II
NOT OVER CONFIDENT
CORNHUSKERS DISREGARD JAY
HAWKER BEAR STORIES
KANSAS BACKFIELD IS HEAVIER
Appearance of Entirely New Plays and
Formations Is Expected Coaches
Claim Mosse Did Not Want to
Expose Hand at Washburn.
In anticipation of the hardest stmg
gle of the j ear before IiIb huskies Sat
unlay Stiehm put the squad through a
snappy signal practice yesteiday after
noon No heavy scrimmage workout
was on the program, and the varsity
came off the field in practically the
best shape of season Kverj tegular
was on the field and full of pep New
plas were worked out. inostl in oppo
sltion to the Kansas; formations, which
Turp Frank has taught the reserves
Holes were found in nearly eery phi
which the .Jayhawkeis have used so
far this year, and nothing hut .in en
tirely new lineup of shift formations or
the like can find the Cornhuskers un
prepared
Straight Football Explains Defeat.
In spite of the fact that Coach Mosse
is sending the worst bear dope possi-"
hie, Stiehm doeB not anticipate any
thing but a continuous battle from the
first whistle Washburn's victory over
Kansas last Satin day is explained by
the fact that Washburn Is not a mem
ber of the conference and that the Jay
hawkers used straight line bucking
football against them, caring rather to
keep their shifts and trick formations
for tin1 game tomorrow and lose to
(Continued on Page I? )
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
I ooisi ami ' lounilcnng hreahmen.
U arc hut feeble flcdgings, infirm infants, and flaccid Hunkers.
I-ill out your ivory beans with thoughts of llic morrow's gloom.
Remain under the protecting v mg of the faculty until you are
smothered, you Mcllms food products of the nursery, you childish and
prattling babes, yet untouched by a safety blade.
Lffuse and efface the background Your place is the morgue or
the tub.
Arroinl, you rum-dum mokes' ( huckle not with childish chort
the mush from your sogjy domes, and leave your stupid carcasses to rot
lings. I he sophomores have spoken. I omorrow fifteen will knock
on the field.
NON-COMS ASSUME DUTIES
Shaking Up in First Regiment Last
Night When Sergeants and Cor
Join Companies.
Last, night a general shaking up oc
(III led in the Pllst RegniM 111 when
the non commissioned olheeis who
ueje appointed earl III the week
weie distributed among then com
panics These men have been dulling
in a single compan, separate tiom
their own companies, and this was (lis
banded when the sergeants and cor
porals began their regular duties
The companies were "lined up ' ac
cording to size in each company and
the corporals were assigned to each
squad "Mannual of arms" was the
general order, and the recruits were
instructed in that gentle ait
The issuing of suits was continued
and the men will appeal in uuifoim
early next week M V
ENGINEERS GIVE HOP
To Hold Annual Party at the Lincoln
i Hotel Dec. 7 Limited to 75.
I 'I he engimers' hop will be held I)e
icfTubci 7 at the Lincoln Hotel This
has .ilwavs been known as one of the
best hops of the semester Coining
iiniuedlalelj after the mid semester ex
inns and Thanksgiving vaatlon, every
'one will I eel like celebrating, and there
'will probably be a big demand for
tickets Notwithstanding tills, Chair
man K A Wirt emphatically states
that the dance will positively be lim
ited to seventy five couples In order
that every engineer may have a chance
to secure tickets the first week they
an- on sale will be reserved for engi
neers only So the shop men and the
"math" sharks may soon find them
selves unexpectedly popular with tho
fail co eds
The committee, as appointed by
President Gramllch of the Engineering
Society, is F A Wirt, chairman; H.
M Wright, 10 .1 Kraus, S A Swanson
Sam Carrier will be master of cere
monies Ly.
ALLMNI HERE TODAY
CAMPUS PLACE OF RECEPTION
FOR RETURNING QRADS.
ALLURING PROGRAM ARRANGED
Many Here for Rally Olympics and
Game Tomorrow Prove Irreslstable
for Former Students Over
Two Thousand Expected.
With a constant stream of letters
and telegrams from all directions and
distances evidencing tho Interest of the
alumni In the event, the annual home
coming of the University alumni gives
promise at Kb very initiation of having
become a permanent yearly Institution
of the school Tomorrow Is the day
Bet apart by the University for tho re
ception of its returning graduates, and
the correspondence received by those
in r harge or the affair give the Irnpres
sion that the campus will be turned
into a veritable mecca for an extremely
large number of those who formerly
attended the University
George W Kline, who as secretary
of the alumni organization, has heard
from those Intending to return, and 1b
charge of the reservation for tomor
row's events, ventures the opinion that
the number of campus visitors will
reach two thousand, and his estimate
does not appear at all Improbable.
Day-long Program Awaits Visitors.
The gathering will be strictly social
at all times, and a program covering
the whole day awaits the visitors In
the morning tho Olympics will offer a
diversion in the form of a reminder to
the alumni of the Joya of their under
(Contlnued on Page 5 )
The Cornhuskers who will Play Kansas Saturday
tL&Jsft
TOP ROW
Purdy
Hawkins
Halllgan
Frank
Mastin
Mulligan
Towle
LOWER ROW
Freltag
Harmon
Ross
Allan
Meier
8wanson
Howard
NOT 8HOWN
Pearson
Potter
i i'-it i, - -f-TWJH-
--t-- .t-v
i r " 'y t '"