'fa Daily Nebraskasn
VOL. XV. NO. 27.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
HUSKERS IBDY
FOR THE IIQGSIERS
tlG CROWD 'EXPECTED TO WIT
NE8S CRUCIAL GAME
PRACTICE SEEN BY AIR SCOUT
More Secret Practice Being He'-
Coach Stlehm Pol fahea Off Squad
-possible Surprise In Store
for th Catholics
There i no football story today.
Enthusiastic, fans ;who have been fol
lowing the accounts "of practice writ
ten up in these columns from day to
,jay" are asked to bear with our re
porter for failure to procure anything
new on this subject
There Is something new to tell, but
the reporter was strictly unable to
find out what It Is. The "Stiehm
pressure brought to bear upon the
Cornhusker "Stiebm" engine has now
mounted to 175 pounds and something
is bound to explode soon.
The reporter hung around the gates
of the athletic field ill yesterday after
noon In the attempt, to pick up some
thing which" Vould surprise the Ne
braska publi but'ttie gates were clos
ed and guarded by a stern faced youth
and the reporter sodn grew tired of
matching operations through at knot
hole in the' fence,'
Public opinion bas it that the wily
Jumbo is "learning his pupils a new
trick." He Is keeping it secret and
evidently intends to spring it "on the
audience Saturday afternoon for the
purpose cf relieving the tension and
gaining ten yards. The coach has tak
en account of an aeroplane which b.as
been circling overhead this week and
which some believe Is flying the Notre
Dame colors, but although it Is un
doubtedly a war aeroplane, authorities
agree that it is calling too high to be
able to detect the joke that the Husk
ers are going to pull.
It is evident that Mr. Stiebm wants
to shew the Hoosiers as good a time as
- possible when they come so we will
not try to find cut his secret, but give
his warriors a clear field Saturday in
which to work it out successfully.
Agricultural Extension Service at the
University Farm, spoke at the Uni
versity club at Omaha Tuesday on
"Rural Credits In Europe."
CADET OFFICERS' BANQUET
Held Tonight at Lincoln Hotel Dean
Stout the Toastmaster Officers
in Uniform
The Cadet Officers' association will
hold its second annual banquet for
new officers In the Garden room of the
LlncMn hstei at 6:15 o'clock tonight.
Dean Oscar V. P. Stout will be toast
master. W. K. Fowler, '16. cf Lin
coln, will respond to the toast -Pass
in Review" (what we did last year) ;
Col. Homer G. Hewitt, '15. Law, '17. of
Sargent," to the toast "Forward March"
(Lat we are doing); Commandant
Samuel M. Parker, to the toast "The
Standards' (what the Cadets should
d); Chancellor Samuel Avery to the
toast "The Spoils of War" (the re
wards), and Adjutant-General P. L
,It'L Jr.. to the tDast "Other Campaigns-
(other military doings). All
the eScers will appear In uniform.
TOOK GEOLOGICAL TRIP
Five Students, Under Prof. Schramm,
Experience Valuable Trip Exam
ine Mineral Product
A party consisting of K. K. Kimball,
Elfred Peck, Adrian Scott, S. O. John
son and Arthur Mickey, under the
leadership of Prof, E. P. Schramm,
made a six weeks' trip to the Black
Hills last summer for the purpose of
Geological explorations.
The p&rty -eft Lincoln on June 15
and Vieir first stop was at Crawford.
Here they studied the geological sec
tions in the vicinity of the town.
Then they proceeded to Orella, where
they spent four days In collecting fos
sils and measuring sections in the
Bad v Lands. They collected a large
number of excellent fossils there
Crossing the state line, they next stop
ped at Edgemont, S. D., where they
studied cretatious formations and also
artesian water conditions.
From Edgemont the party went to
Newcastle. Wyo. Here they were en
tertained by the Cambria Fuel com
pany. They stud.ed the surface for
mations in the vicinity of Cambria and
measured numerous sections. The boys
were taken through the coal mines
by I. H. Young, chief engineer of the
fuel company. Later they studied
the surface workings and these were
explained te them by Superintendent
C. V. Westover and Mr. W. Schoona
maker. treasurer and secretary of
the company. Mr. Schoonamaker has
a son in the University of Nebraska,
.The next stopping place was Hot
Springs, S. D where they studied the
travertine and gypsum deposits and
also visited Wind Cave. Topographi
cal and gcclog'.cal maps of the region
around Hot Springs m ere made. The
people of the town were very hospit
able. Mr. Gillespie, member of the
town board and who has a son attend
ing school here, took especial interest
in the boys. From here they went to
Custer. S. D and there the United
States government officials gave mem
a forest ranger camp to establish
their permanent quarters. Here they
studied mica, tourmaline, rose-quartz
and the iron mines. They also vis
ited the gold mines at Hill City. There
they met Mr. D. A. Shoemaker, who
is now a student here but was then a
United States Forest Guard, stationed
t mil Citv. He did all he could to
0i-o th stay of the members of
the party comfortable while they were
in this part of the hills.
Next they visited Deadwood and
y redwood they were enter-
tained by the Deadwood Commercial
club and by the HomestaKe mine m-
,-.. Th- rules at the latter mine
do not allow visitors to' inspect the
underground workings, but In tee case
cf the Nebraska boys the officials
Toke the rule and showed tie party
nortion of the mine.
Mr r. A. Yates. 'S9, chief engineer
of the HoTnsUk mine- personally
conducted the party and explained the
machinery and methods of mining. He
alEo conducted them through the
ct,TnP mills, cyanide plants and entire
surface workings. At Deadwood, the
party was also entertained by Mr.
James Russell, bead of the w
States assay office there. In this of
fice the boys came in contact with
real gold bricks. The estimated value
of these was about f 20.000. Mr. T. H.
Russell bas one of the finest and
largest collections of gold nuggets m
the country and the boys were given
an opportunity to examine this collec
tion. The party also paid a visit to
..VH.Vt.pM Of Li. W. MUlt"
tuc row
BEAT NOTRE DAME
ISBATTLE CRY
TO BE SLOGAN OF FOOTBALL
RALLY THIS MORNING
ALUMNI WILL BE PRESENT
Chancellor Avery on Speech List Ne
braska Scouts to Tell of Enemy's
Strength Coach Stiehm and
Prof. Scott Will Be There
"We will beat Notre Dame," is the
battlecry of Nebraska's warriors and
the slogan of the big rally to be held
at convocation today in the Armory
Speeches and enthusiasm and every
thing that goes to make up a lively ral-
i
X:.
Captain Rutherford
ly is bottled up and ready to be un
corked on occasion.
Chancellor Samuel Avery will head
the speech list as is proper on such
an important occasion. Coach Ewald
O. Stiehm will tell how it is going
to be done on the gridiron, and Prof.
R. D. Scolt will give the rooters some
advice. Several alumni will be on the
-i.4fm .rid the members of the
members of the team to speak will de
pend on the audience.
The band "will help to promote the
general enthusiasm by playing several
selections, and the Cornhusker Octet
will sing.
Nebraska's scouts, who have been
spying around the Indiana camp, will
be there to give their idea of the
strength of Nebraska's opponents.
Football Rally Today
11:00 A. M.
MEMORIAL HALL
and viewed his collection of gems,
minerals and rocks.
From here they went to Starfish,
S D., where they studied the lime-
:tDnc frnrsticns m t"--'
DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS
Sixteen Elected to Membership at a
Result of Recent Try-outa An
other 'Try-out Later
Promising talent was shown at the
Dramatic club try-outs Tuesday eve
ning, concerning some of which, de
cision was uncertain and for these.
try-outa will be held later.
The following were elected to mem
bership In the Dramatic club as a re
sult of the try-outs Tuesday evening:
Lena Lipsey.
R, B. Waring.
Florence Maryott."
Lucile Becker.
Carolyn Kimball.
Ruth Hennlger.
Eliza Bicket,
I. A. Clark.
Myrtle Beeler.
Louise Scharland.
L. L. Lynch.
A. R, Swenson. .
Jack Elliot.
Ruth Beecher.
Cleo Cather.
Harold CampbelL
LAW COMMITTEES APPOINTED
New Executive cf Senior Law Class
Make Announcements Special
Offices Created
Miss Theodosia Tre.hearne, who was
yesterday chosen president of the
Senior Law class, was escorted to the
platform today, after the 10 o'clock
class, amid the universial demand for
a speech. She responded nobly and
before closing made the following ap
pointments: Orville Chatt, "keeper of morals"
and first assistant absence recorder for
Judee Sam J. Tuttle. It will also be
his duty to sit with the faculty on
the board of censorship to pass on
Senior Law songs. v-
Guy C Chambers was appointed
choirmaster, with Wilson Delzell as
his first assistant.
Misi Eifie Cover is to be class
stenographer, whose duty it will be to
supply the class with Corporation Law
cases.
An untimely entrance of the Dean
broke up an otherwise very success
ful meeting.
Unions Will Visit State Farm
The Union society will have a wein
er-roast at the east State Farm grove
next Friday evening. Take the inter
nrban car at Fourteentn and O streets
at 7:20 o'clock. Visitors are wel
come. and visited the Spearfish Normal
schooL Later they went to Belle
Fourche and from there drove In an
automobile to Devil's Tower, which is
a large laccolithic mass. There they
also studied he structure of the Sun
dance mountain. The laccoliths of this
region are nown the world over as
type illustrations.
In the trip they measured numer
ous sections and made number of
maps. They also studied a large va
riety of minerals and rocks. From
the standpoint of variety of minerals
the region of the Black Hills is the
richest one hundred miles square in
the world.
While the party was at Hot Springs.
. - - r ,r
i S. D, they toot a 6iae inp u u
ifalo Gap and studied the Unkpapa
sandstone and the petrified forest and
collected numerous fossils. The boys
made large personal collections of
rocks, minerals and fossils.
The entire party returned on Au
gust 1. They all consider the trip
worth repeating.
OLYMPIC TRY-OUTS
HELD LATS NIGHT
OLYMPICS WILL BE A
"BATTLE
FOR BLOOD"
LOT OF FRESHMEN MATERIAL
Both Classes Extremely Confident
Lightweight Wrestling Matches
the Feature Innocents Had
Charge of Affair
A wealth of material for the com
ing Oympics.was in evidence at the
Freshman and Sophomore try-outs held
last nlcht in the Armory under the
j auspices of the Innocents. Cider and
doughnuts were an appropriate con
clusion to the festivities of the eve
ning. The Freshman class showed an
abundance of material. There were
contestants for every evenL The
Sophomore class was not so well rep
resented as many W thetr best men
are playing football, and will not be
permitted to impair Cornhusfcer
chances by taking part in the Olym
pics. There are to be only two class
es in wrestling and boxing, the light
weight class of 1S5 pounds and un
der, and the heavyweight class of 165
pounds and over. One thing is cer
tain," "the Olympics will be a battle
for blood," as one of the Innocents
put it
Sephemer Try-Outs
The big event In the Sophouiore try
outs was the lightweight ' wrestling
match between Adrian Brian, of Co
lumbus, and Alfred ScheibeL of Camp
bell. Brian secured a fall in about
three minutes. Joseph F. Creedon, of
Omaha, lost the lightweight boxing
match to Adrian Brian on points. Mac
O. Paul, of Omaha, and Milton J.
Keegan, of Alliance, were the only
contestants in the heavyweight wres
tling and heavyweight boxing events,
respectively. Everett Angle, president
of the Sophomore class, was very well
satisfied with the prospects, declaring
-Our chances are more than good.
We have all the chance in the world."
Freshman Try-Outs
The lightweight boxing was the first
event on the program in the Freshman
try-cuts. There were four entries.
Clason, Welch, Fletcher and Bruce.
Fletcher and. Clason boxed first In a
very uneven contest, Fletcher winning
(Continued on page 3)
ARTICLE TO JEJRANSIATED
Permission Asked to Publish Article
In a French Magazine Appeared
in Midwest Quarterly
M. Rene Kerallain, a French man
or letters, has asked permission from
the Mid-West Quarterly to translate
the article by Mr. Charles Kuhlman
on "Pacificism and the French Revo
lution' for the Revue General d"
Droit. He writes: "Let me say in
passing that your Mid-West Quarter
ly is very interesting to me. Only I
am surprised at the place that France
occupies in this number. To say that
in the Far West people concern them
selves with Thecphile Gautier, the
Jacobin club, as though they lived at
the time of Madame de Stael, when
they have to do daily with the Mis
souri and the Mississippi, this seems
to me almost unreal.'
