TfeB&MyNeforaskaiin
VOL. XV. NO. 51.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SENIORS HOLE
SPEEDY JUNIORS
UPPERCLASSMEN'S WEIGHT WINS
BY SCORE OF 13 TO 6
LAHR'S MEN FIGHT GAMELY
Touchdown Are Scored by Deweete
and Holcombe of the Senior,
and Norrl of the Juniors
Chamberlain Referees
The beefy Seniors humbled the
speedy Juniors in a hard fought game
f football yesterday afternoon. The
Juniors excelled in the forward pass
und trick plays. The Seniors scored
.in the first quarter, but the Juniors
fought gamely and played a better
same in the last half.
The Junior captain, Lahr, won the
toss and chose to defend the west
soal. Israel kicked oft. Gunzel made
a. short return, and Lahr punted. The
Seniors made several short gains on
line plunges, and Deweese went over
for a touchdown. Bowman heeled the
punt out on the 15-yard line. Folsom
failed to kick goal. Time up for the
first Quarter.
Score: Seniors, 6; Juniors, 0.
Gunzel returned Folsom's kickoff
ten yards. Hugg made five yards
around end, Norris followed with five
more. Sulke, Norris and Lahr made
good gains through center.
The ball went to the Seniors on a
tumble, but they lost it the next play
on a fumble. A forward pass, Gunzel
to Hugg, was good for five yards, a
line buck netted two more. Forward
pass, Gunzel to Beck, was incomplete.
Time called for the half.
Score: Seniors, 6; Juniors, 0.
Folsom kicked forty yards, and
Buck returned fifteen yards. Hugg
made twenty yards on an end run,
and Zulke made fifteen more on the
next play. Wilson intercepted a for
ward pass, and Talbot punted out of
bounds on the 20-yard line. Norris
failed to gain. Lahr punted to Bow:
man, who was downed In his tracks.
Seniors attempted several incomplete
forward passes. Talbot punted to
Watson. Lahr kicked twenty-five yards
to Deweese. who failed to return. A
fordward pass was Incomplete. Israel
failed to Kaln. Bowman was thrown
for a 2-yard loss, and Talbot punted
twenty yards. Norris made eight
yards through center. Gunzel went
over for a touchdown, but was called
back for Senior offside play. Norris
made ten yards, Lahr made one, Nor
ris one, and the Seniors held on tne
fourth down. Bowman made one yard
and Israel added five. Bowman made
ten yards. Time was called for the
third quarter.
Score: Seniors, 6; Juniors, 0.
The Seniors were forced to punt.
Baliman blocked the kick and Norris
recovered. Norris went over for a
touchdown. Hugg failed to kick goal.
Talbot kicked off thirty yards. Hugg
returning ten. Lahr lost five yards.
A forward pass, Gunzel to Zulke,
gained five. Holcombe went over for
a touchdown. Israel kicked goaL
Gunzel caught the kickoff. A pass
from Gunzel to Hugg was good for
twenty yards and another pass to
Buck put the ball on the 7-yard line.
Norris made 'three yards on a line
bucl. Lahr added another, on a for
ward pass the ball went out of
bounds and was given to the Seniors
on the 20-yard line. The Juniors were
penalized five yards. Seniors lost the
ball on downs, and Juniors again car
ried tho ball to the 10-yard line by
a series of passes, but lost on a pass
out of bounds. The ball was given
to the Seniors on the 20-yard line.
Deweese failed to gain. Time called.
Score: Seniors, 13; Juniors, 6.
The lineup:
Juniors Seniors
Hugg . ..le Flansburg
Lahr rt Deweese
Rankin.. lg Burrett
Gunzel ..lh Israel
Zulke fb Talbot
Baliman c Holcombe
Watkins qb Bowman
Pressley rg Folsom
Norris rt Wilson
Beck re Gillespie
Landers rh Stone
Substitutes: For Seniors, Knutzen,
Taylor. For Juniors, Laverty, Gutber
let Officials: Referee, Chamberlain;
head linesman, Balis; umpire, Shields.
Post-Thanksgiving Dinner
A post-Thanksglvlng dinner will be
given by the University Students
guild of the First Presbyterian church
in the chapel on Thirteenth and M
streets, Saturday evening at 6 o'clock.
This dinner is arranged for those
who remain In the city during the
Thanksgiving recess. Some of the
Home Economics students have pre
pared a menu for that occasion, such
as "Mother used to make." It is a
"co-operative" meal, that it is to say,
it will be given at cost.
Those interested are to call Miss
Eva Scriven, B-2482, or M. H. Powers,
L-5456, so that enough will be pre
pared for everyone.
Against Baseball Ruling
A recent vote taken among the stu
dents of the "Big Nine" universities
resulted in an overwhelming majority
against the summer baseball rule.
This rule at present makes college
athletes ineligible for football who
have played baseball during the sum
mer. GIRLS' CORNHUSKER PARTY
Will Be Given Dec. 3 In the Armory
Costumes Will Impersonate
University Life
The Girls' Cornhusker party, which
has developed into an annual event
for the girls'in the University of Ne
braska, will be held Friday evening,
December 3, in the Armory. It is to
be a costume party, and the commit
tee in charge is making preparations
for the best and biggest rarty of the
year.
Last year over 300 girls attended.
Much time and thought was devoted
weeks beforehand to the attire. Some
very clever costumes and representa
tives were there, such as Coach
Stihm and his mighty warriors, the
yell leaders on. the side lines, cadets,
Prof. H. W. Caldwell, George and
Martha Washington, clowns, dudes
and small children.
Several organizations are planning
to put on "stunts" this year. The
whole evening will be devoted; tto
fun and merriment.
Lincoln High Plays Chicago
Lincoln high school will play Lane
Technical high school of Chicago on
the University athletic field Thanks
rivine day. University students can
get high school rates on tickets, by
securing them at the Lincoln high
school Wednesday.
GOVERNOR READS
PROCLAMATION
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING CONVO
CATION WAS HELD TUESDAY
NEBRASKA SEES PROSPERITY
Chorus Furnishes Thanksgiving Music
for the Occasion Governor Points
Out Many Reasons for Ne
braska's Prosperity
A special Thanksgiving Convoca
tion was held Tuesday in Memorial
hall. Governor Morehead read his
Thanksgiving proclamation, and the
University chorus, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, sang
special Thanksgiving songs.
"I am not especially proud of any
thing I might make In the form of a
proclamation for I feel I cannot ex
press my feelings in words," said
Governor John H. Morehead, as an
introduction to the reading of his
Thanksgiving proclamtlon to the Uni
versity students.
Thanksgiving Proclamation
In a government of a free and inde
pendent people, prosperous by reason
of their devotion to their daily toll,
blessed beyond measure by the out
pouring of the gifts of God; it is most
annroDrlate that a day of general
Thanksgiving be observed. In setting
apart a day for this purpose, I deem
it expedient to mention some very im
portant facts for which the people of
this state have reason to be grate
ful.
This is an annual custom, and I
feel that no day of the year should be
more conscientiously and sincerely ob
served. Everyone should give thanks
to the Great Creator of all things, for
the blessings of health, prosperity
and peace with all nations of tne
earth.
We have reached a period in the
history of our nation with the educa
tion and intelligence of our people,
that we are fully qualified to pass in
an inmassionate way upon all ques
tions pertaining to the good of our
country. The people are no longer
carried away by sensational leaders,
hut think calmly and sanely before
they act While Europe is being de
populated of her young men in the
most destructive war in the history
of the world, our people have shown
a conservative attitude In helping the
men who serve them in a public way
to keen out of foreign complications
and to adjust our differences without
resort to force.
The oeoole of Nebraska have many
j reasons to congratulate themselves on
the bountiful crop of 1915. ine in
dustrial conditions of the state are
1 SDlendid. and the state has no finan
iclal obligations unpaid; we have near
'ly ten millions of good securities in
1 our state treasury, drawing 5 per cent
I interest, bringing an annual Income
of 3500.000 into our public schools and
'educatine our children and qualifying
them for citizenship; guaranteeing to
the state the administration of our
public affairs in an Intelligent way as
it will be governed by an Intelligent
people.
As chairman of the Banking Board.
I can report a splendid condition of
nearly eight hundred state banks, with
a deposit of more than a hundred mil
lion dollars, and but a very few fail
ures, and these for a small amount,
within the past fifteen years, a rec
ord which is not equalled by any state
In the union. The condition of the
banks Is a barometer to the real in
dustrial conditions of the country.
Also as chairman of the Board of
Educational Lands and Funds, I can
report an Increased value of the
many acres of school lands, and many
new substantial school buildings in
most all of the counties of the state.
With the state institutions in splen
did financial condition and in control
of superintendents who are ever mind
ful of the great responsibility to the
unfortunate people under their charge,
the united efforts of all the people to
raise the moral standard and to better
conditions, I feel that of all the years,
none have been- more prosperous or
more deserving of the united -thanks
of all the people, than 1915.
Therefore, I ask the people of our
great and beloved state to stop on the
day designated, and realizing their
good fortune in being citizens of such
a noble country and such a splendid
state, to remove hate and Jealousy
from their hearts and rfve thanks to
the Creator for these blessings.
In acordance with the proclamation
of the President of the United States,
a custom long established and by the
power vested In me, I set apart the
25th day of November, as Thanksgiv
ing day.
JOHN H. MOREHEAD,
Governor.
By the Governor:
CHARLES W. POOL,
(Seal) Secretary of State.
Executive Office, Lincoln, Nebraska,
November 12, 1915.
Komensky Klub Gives Play
The Komensky Klub gave the play,
"Grandmother's Portrait," at Union
hall Saturday night. A number of
the old members of the club were
back. The story was written by Eliska
Krasnohoraska and dramatized by
Libble Breur, graduate student at Ne
braska. Miss Breuer Is a graduate
of the University of Texas, where
she won Phi Beta Kappa honors in
1912.
FIRST DEBATEJIHCE 1904
Nebraska Has Not Met Kansas for
Eleven Years Business Man
agers Appointed
Kansas meets Nebraska in the first
debate between the two schools since
1904 on December 10, when the most
timely question of the hour Arma
ment will be argued by representa
tives of the two Institutions.
The affirmative Nebraska team will
uphold its side of the proposition, "Re
solved, that the United States should
imediately Increase its . armament
(armament being taken to mean both
forces and equipment)" at the Temple
theatre, while the negative team is
arguing the same question at Law
rence. The debate is under the manage
ment of Darrel Lane, who has ap
pointed as his assistants Roy Harney
and Ivan Beede. The business man
ager has started preparations with
the announcement that the admission
price will be materially reduced the
first step toward filling the theatre
with students who are anxious to see
Nebraska uphold in forensics the rep
utation won on the football field.
Nebraskan Reporters, Notice
No Nebraskan will be Issued next
Mondflr. but reporters must report
for assignment Monday, November 29,
for the paper Tuesday.
MANY STUDENTS
HOMEWARD BOUND
EVERYONE IS DISTRACTED BY
THOUGHTS OF HOME
CLASSES FAST DWINDLING
All Trains Carrying Students Away
Freshmen Grateful for Having
Escaped the Delinquency Com
mittee Return Monday
For the last week the Freshmen's
dreams have been filled with visions
of turkey, puddings, cranberries and
pumpkin pies. Everywhere he goes
he can see them floating before him.
He has scarcely been able to study
or even sleep for thoughts of home
and turkey. At last the time has
come when those dreams are almost a
reality. No more boiled beef, no more
boarding-house fare, for a few bliss
ful days. Is the Freshman the only
one to think these thoughts? Oh, no;
but whisper it! For the older stu
dents are older and sterner and their
pride forbids them to entertain such
childish visions.
Already classes are beginning to
dwindle and behind every day, and In
every corner of the campus one may
find a bulging suitcase or a well worn
traveling bag. What do classes mat
ter when one is going home (that is,
any classes except European History
and Psyschology, and a few others of
equally great importance?)
To most people, particularly, the
Freshman, there is much to give
thanks for tomorrow, for they have es
caped safely the dread hand of Dean
Engberg. -Yet no matter how glad
they are to go home, they are even
gladder to know that they can also
come back.
Pharmacy Alumni Eelect
The alumni of the College of Phar
macy perfected an organization Sat
urday morning for the purpose of
keeping in touch with the school. It
is to hold meetings twice a year.
The following officers were elected:
President Henry Beckord, '11,
Waco.
Vice President M. W. Bly, 13.
Hempton.
Secretary and Treasurer E. Han
son, '15, Lincoln.
Historian Elise Day, '10, Lincoln.
Foundry Will Be Open
Mr. John Gruman will take off a
special beat in the foundry Saturday
morning, of about two tons of cast
ings, of which the Engineering depart
ment is in need. The foundry will
be open to those interested.
Seventy-three of the Sophomores of
the University of Wisconsin have been
indicted and summoned to apepar be
fore the "Student Court" on the charge
of hazing. Ex.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Crancer last Thursday. She
has been named Catherine. Mrs.
Crancer was formerly Miss Mamie An
derson. She Is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Crancer is
member of Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity. Miss Nellie Compton of the Univer
sity library has been ill recently, but
is now convalescent. ,
