he Daily Nebraskan-
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 3, 102.1 .
TRICE FIVE CENTS
TWEHTr FIVE GO ON
PITTSBURGH TRIP
Huskers Will Stop Off At Chicago To
Practice Today At Stagg
Field.
BIG SENDOFF WEDNESDAY
Oklahoma Victory Is Advance Warn
Ing To Panthers To Beware Of
Sons of Nebraska.
Tntyfive Cornhuskcrs together
,ith coaches and trainers left yeslor
day afternoon over the Burlington for
Pittsburgh where the Huskers will
meet tho Hit Panthers in what is ex
pected to bo the hardest contest on
the ilusekr schedule. Tio men mak
tho trip are: Captain Swanson,
Lyman, Pucelik, Schoeppel, Berquist.,
Peterson, Wenke, Weller, House, Lew
ollon Wright, Hartley, Preston, Noble,
Hoy Dewitz, Russell, Hartman, Hend-
i m . 1 - i. . IT TV It . 1 1 ..
rickson, Keen, inpie.u., n. tuiay
. li.ws McGlasson, Howarlh and
OLfJJ,
Scheror.
A large crowd of students respond
ed to the call for a 'big sendoff and
rally yestorday afternoon and convinc
ed every member of the squad that
iii mil ire support of the student
ibody w;is behind the Nebraskans In
tl?eir battlo with the Pitt eleven. Cap
tain Swanson made a short talk,
thanking the students for thfiir inter
est shown in the team and Coach
Dawson followed him by letting the
people at the depot know that the
team would remember the loyal show
ing made iby bringing home the long
end of the score from Pittsburgh.
The Huskers will stop off in Chica
go this morning and will practice on
Siagg field at the University of Chi
cago. They will then go directly o
Pittsburgh and 'take a light signal
practice on Forties field Friday after
noon. A number of interested Corn
husker fans will be in attendance at
the game from New York, Washington
and some of the other important cities
of the east.
By their overwhelming victory over
the Oklahoma Sooners last Saturday,
the Nebraska athletes are sending an
advance warning to Glen Harrier's ath
letes in the "Smoky City." All of Ne
braska's wins have been by large
coiu this year while the one defeat
reg'slored against the Huskers was by
a jingle touchdown. Nebraskan? will
'hVe a chaneo to compare the Huskers
witi. the Army and other Important
eastern teams after ithe Notre Dame
Army game at West Point. The Nebraska-Pittsburgh
battle will probably
1)e watched from all parts of the coun
try with more interest than any foot
ball contest, on Saturday's calendar.
BJZAD GIRLS WILL
E
Men's Commercial Club Aids in Form
ing Constitution Temporary
Officers Elected.
A girl's commercial club is a prac
ticr.l certainty!
Forty-two girls legistered in I he col
lege of business administration met
in an enthusiastic meeting Wednesday
afternoon to make3 plans for tho
organizing of a club. Nancy Pennoyer
Tvas elected temporary president and
El unor Dunlap, temporary secretary.
N'o definite action was taken by
N'o girls Wednesday. A committee
composed of Mildred Oshuer, chair
man, and Ruth Smlll, Helen Sl.onka,
Janet McClennan and Emma Cro-s,
'as appointed by temporary presi
dent Pennoyer to draw up, i consti
tution and submit it at the meeting
net Wednesday afternoon. Defl
ate action on the name will be talc
,n at that time.
A committee of throe from the lioys"
ttmmerclal club was appointed by
Resident Harry LaTowsky of that
organization. They are Robert Eat
od, chairman, J. Jagger and E. C.
Reine. These men will co-operate
lth the girls to draw up the consti
tution and get started off on the richt
track.
t.. .m . . .
". iaiowsky made a snort speecn
to the girls. He invited them to at
tend the lecture to be given to the
toys' club by H. R. Kelson of the
R. Kelson Manufacturing Co.,
Thursday morning. Mr. LaTowsky be
eves that a better speaker can be
Rotten If the two clubs work together
than if they ,san the seas a'one. The
business meetings of the two organ
isations will be held separately.
ORGANIZATION
GEOLOGY SOCIETY
HAS OPEN MEETING
TJhe iSifvma Camilla Epsilon will hold
an (xpe'ii inee'UnK Thursday at 7 p.m.
in the Museum, room 303. There will
'be giiven at this meting an Illustrated
talk on 'petroleum geology of Mexico.
All students interested in geoogy and
allied subjects are invited. A short
business meeting will follow the lect
ure. There will be one lecture on an
interesting topic each month during
Ihe semester.
BIG PARADE FOR
FOOT-BALL
Two Thousand Students Form Cheer
Ing Procession As Squad
Entrains For Pitt.
Coach Dawson And Captain Swanson
Forced To Speak By Enthusiastic
Mob At Station.
Tho Nebraska Cornhuskers are off
for Pitsburgh.
Two thousand roaring, cheering,
singing and laughing Cornhusker foot
ball boosters paraded through the
streets of Lincoln Wednesday ftc-r-noon
to see the "fighting Nebraskans"
start, on their longest trip of the sea
son. Led by the band and members of
Ihe Innocents society, the naraders
nr.: relied. Mingled with their marching
were cheers and songs for the team.
Starting at the armory, the Corn
husker boosters wound down Twelfth
street 'to O, where they demonstarted
to the business men that, the real old
spirit is still alive at Nobraska. Follow
ing O street .to Ninth, the Cornhusker
students keipt up 'their cheering. Then
they went to P street and to the
Burlington station, always cheering,
and singing.
Arriving at the station, the students
filed pell moll through the gates and
up to the train. Here the cheering and
singing coht'nued combined with music
iby the band.
Captain Swanson Speaks.
Cheerleaders Fred Richards and Ed
die Shoemaker kept the crowd busy.
A giimpse of Capt. Swanson brought
a loud acclamation for a speech. Swan
son backed off but. finally joined Rich
ards and Shoemaker on the baggage
tr uck. He assured the Cornhusker stu
dents that the Nebraska team would
go into the game with the determina
tion to win, carrying with them the
knowledge that they were backed by
the students at home., He hoped that
f.hat the returns of the game Saturday
n'ght would win for Nebraska tho
tK'.nie, "Fighting Nebraskans."
Coach Dawson was next demanded.
He wanted to speak from the coach
steps but that wold never do and he
had to join Richards on the truck.
Dawson spoke as follows:
"Nebraska is going to play tho hard
est team that any team ever played
next Saturday and Nebraska is going
to play the hardest that any team
ever played. These men who are going
today are tho best men you've got
and win or lose we will be proud of
them. When they come out of that bat
tle (hey will know They have been In
battle.
Then the train pulled out and the
Cornhusker 'boosters cheered until it
disappeared around the bend.
Next Saturday afternoon, returns of
the Pittsburgh-Nebraska football game
will be megaphoned from the M street
side of the Lincoln Star building. "Cy"
Shonnan, sports editor of the Star is
on the itrain with the Comhuskers and
ho will send the play by play returns
direct from the field of battle to the
Star. Reports will start ai 1 cock-
Lincoln time.
LINCOLN POST BAND
TAKES SECOND. PLACE
Local American Legion Musical Org
anization Takes Second Place
Among One Hundred Others.
The largest number of men ever as
sembled together west of the Missis
sippi river met in Kansas City Mon
day. Oct. 30., for a three day conven
tion. The first day of the convention
was occupied mainly by the arrival
of the most distinguished marshals and
generals of the late war, among -whom
were Pershing, Foch, Diaz, Beatty,
Vice President Coolldge, and Emry,
commander of tie American Legion.
(Continued on page 4.)
TEAM
War and Eugenics
The Third of a Series of Articles on
Published in
"Nature," says the poet, "is red
In tooth and claw." Red she cer
tainly is. All evidence brought for
ward by Princo Kropotkln in his
book on "Mutual Aid" and by other
social hits, only proves that among
seme of the lower animals ants
bees, wasps, birds and tho herbi
vorons mammals, tho struggle for ex
istence is to some extent replaced by
co-operation in defense and m the
food quest. Most caruivorens mam
mals, on the contrary, aro individual
istic; they hunt alone and for the
greater part of the year they live
alone. Tho wolves, hoevcr, furnish
us wilii nn instance of co-operation
among the carnivors.
EEarliest man, as far as we can
tell, was a mighty hunter who ranged
the forests and steppes of Europe in
wolf-like packs and who, even with
rude stone weapons, proved move
than match for cave lion, i-ave bear,
sabre-tooth tiger, awcochs, rhinoceros,
and mammoth. He also preyed on his
fellow creatures in other packs. Judg
ing from the evidence of human
hones, broken and split lengthwise to
extract the marrow, he did not scrup
plo to devour these wnom he slew.
"We dined as a rule on each other;
what matter? The toughest sur
vived." Tlie progress of civilization, after
fifty to one hundred thousand years,
has made cannibalism no longer "de
rigeur.'J In spite of modern peace
movements, however, it has not
abolished tho civilized equivalent of
the prehistoris man-hunt war. Thus
far advocates of peace have relied
chiefly upon moral and economic ar
guments to prove their case. War,
wo are told, is still munkr, even
though the killing be wholesale, with
the state abetting and the church
HYDE TAKES FIRST
PLACEIN TRYOUTS
Team To Meet Aggiea in First Cross
Country Race Of Season Is
Picked.
The cross country team, consisting
of Bowman, Coats, Neilson Weir,
Hyde, Sleanmons, and Hartman which
will run in the dual meet against the
Kansas Aggies Saturday, was select
ed following tho final cross country
tryou:s held Tuesday evening. About
thirty runners participated in the try
outs. Hyde finished first with Weir
running second.
Final tryouts for the crews country
team were held Tuesday evening at
five o'clock. Hyde captured first place
after an excellent, run. Weir succeed
ed in copping second honors. The first
six men finished in the following ord
er: Hyde, Weir, Neilson, Hartman,
Alexander and Davidson.
The dual meet with the Kansas Ag
gies will bo held Saturday morning
at 11 o'clock. According to informa
tion received here. Hie Aggies have a
strong team, which can be depended
upon to run a fast race. Nebraska's
prospects of winning this meet are not
overly ibrig'hl, due to the loss of Cap
tain "Lefty" Williams, and ,i strong
probabilitd that Rownian will not run
because of the bad condition of his
lungs. However, Coach McMasters has
succeeded in developing a number of
fast runners and so a close race Is
expected.
The meet with the Aggies will af-
ford Coaoh McMasters an opportunity
to discover any weak spots in the
team. He will then have a week to
correct any weaknesses in the team
before the Missouri Valley meet, which
will be held here a week from Satur
day, November 12. Nebraska hopes to
carry home the bacon this year in thj
Valley run which has been won by
Ames for three consecutive years.
Of Course, You Can Win
With That
No regrets need to be offered -hen ycu hand in pour limerick.
Can't you imagine yourself showing the folks at Spivens Coiner the
annual of the University which had your pictures in it. And best
of all you won it In the Cornhusker Football Limerick Contest.
We are receiving some clever limericks these days. How's this
one?
Der Captain Swanson ban Swede
And vot he aindt got aindt speed,
When he grabs hold of dat ball
It's a touchdown, dot's all,
For Interference he has no neeo.
Send your limerick in now, you may forget tomorrow. Send It to
the Dally Nebraskan, care Limerick Contest.
by Hutton Webster
the Disarmament Question
the Nebraskan.
Being
blessing. Wo are also told that more
tuan nine-! nths of the huge income
of muueiu nations g.xn to p:'y foi
past war or to pay for new ones. Such
arguments were familiar before 1914
Und tho events of 1914-1918 have in
creased rather than lessened their
price.
But the world war has emphasized
.mother aspect of tho question. It
i.an caused the loss 1 ix Europe, of
seven million picked qoung men, that
is, of some of the best male germ
plasm of the countries concerned.
This frightful expenditure cf human
life much exceeds that In all Eu
ropean wars for the one hundred and
iwenty-live yotirs between the out
break of the French revolution and
the Sarajevo assassination. Can we
suppose that the piesont generation
will be the only sufferers tecause of
the catastrophe? The contrary must
be the case. All succeeding genera
tions will be impoverished in biood, be
cause so many of Europe's best died
on Flanders fields, leaving the race
to be perpetuated by the weaker ele- i
incuts.
This is the argument which eugenics
the science of being well bom, makes
against war. Darwin stated it very
clearly just fifty years ago, in the
"The Descent of Man."
"In every country in which a stand
ing army is kept up, the fairest young
men are taken to the couscription
camp or are enlisted.
They are thus exposed to the ear
liest death during war or are often
tempted into vice, and are prevented
from marrying during the prime of life.
On the other hand, the shorter and
feebler men with poor constitutions
are left at home and consequently
have a much better chance of marry
ing and propagating their kind. '
WILD WEST FEATURES
AT MILITARY PARTY
Gamblers, Cowboys, Cowgirls and
Spanish Danceivs at Cadets Party
Saturday Evening.
When the big wild west carnival
breaks loose in tiie armory this Sat
urday evening at 7:30 the excitement
will be enough to make Buffalo Bill
turn in his grave on tlie lonely mount
.linside. It will be as if hlstoiy had
repeated itself in a hurry and the
west had thrown off its civilization
iiko a doak and reverted to its pri
mitive state once more. Gamblers,
cowboys, cowgirls, Spanish dar.ceu
and other western types will ali be
seen at the big carnival.
It has been rumored thi.t tnj en
tertainment committee lias planned
U; put on an episode or two which
wiil be lcmiiii.iceut of the dramatic
days of the young west. Just ivliat
this will be remains a secret at the
present time.
By a little detective work on the
part of the publicity committee, it
has been learned who the boair.itul
I young ladies are who will lend an air
of romance to the carnival by their
appearance in the attractive costumes
of Spain and the western plains. The
Alpha Phi girls have most graciously
consented to play the paits ol the
pioneer daughters of the west and of
the bewitching, dark-eyed Spanish
dancers, for tho sake of whose smiles
men shot and ftabbed each other in
the golden west. It is hoped that
there wilt not be any such ilifficul
ties arise at the carnival as there will
ho smiles enough for everybody.
It has also been learned by the
enterprising reporter that the be
witching bar maids who will serve
the drinks to the thirsty carnival
crowd, will be a delegation from the
Delta Gamma sorority. It Is hoped
that there will be no cases of sofc
drink intoxication among tho impres
(Continued on page 3.)
a Cornhusker
Clever Limerick of Yours
TO REPORT PITT BATTLE
PLAY BY PLAY AT STAR
C. S. "Cy" Sherman, sports oditor of
the Lincoln Star, is accompanying the
Nebraska Cornhusker football aggre
gation on It trip to Pittsburgh. Sher
man will be present at the game Sat
urday to give a play by play report of
the contest to Nebraska boosters in
Lincoln. Reports as received over the
direct wire from the field of battle
will ibe megaphoned on the M street
side of the Star building beginning
ut 1 o'clock, Lincoln time. The Star
has the only leased wire in the state
saving this service to Nebraskans.
T
WILL OPEN SOON
Installation of Machinery Started In
Trade School Shop F. A. Miles
Is In Charge.
Two Linotype Machines, Job Press
And Babcock Cylinder Press Are
Part of Equipment.
Inota.lation of machinery in the Uni
versity of Nebraska trade school print
ing plant in the basement of University
hall has been started. F. Allan Miles
of O'Neill, Neb., instructor in charge of
tlie plant, is supervising the work o'
installing tho machinery.
The Babcock standard cylinder press
which wil handle the greater part of
the work of the plant is now being
put up. This press is capable of print
ing a six column folio. It is hoped that
when the school commences to work
w ell, that the Da.ily Nebraskan can he
published. This will probably be im
possible this year, however, since the
work would require the services of at
least three experienced men.
University pamphlets, class sche
dule, time cards and other small jobs
wilT bo among the first work put out.
hy the school.
New Equipment.
The equipment in the plant is prac
tically all new. There will be two lino
type machines, a metal and wood saw,
a Chandler and Price 10x15 job press,
together with many cases of different
kinds of type and othsr equipment gen
erally found in small country news
paper offices, besides the large press.
Tho object of the plant, will be to
give instruction to the students which
w-i'.I enable them to do all of the work
required of a small town publisher.
This will range from the publication
cf a paper to the printing of personal
cards.
Students who expect to enter the
school will probably commence to ar
rive at Lincoln some time next week.
I'hoy will be set to work first at hand
sotting and learning the, fundamental
principles of a printer. The linotype
.i. . ii i i. .. i
nu cii nes win not nave arrived uy uiai
time but instruction in the operation
cf these machines conies later in the
course. One machine is being held up
now because of the lack of a font of
type.
Miles an Old Printer.
Mr. Miles, the Instructor has been
working at the printing trade constant
ly for the last, five years. Ho worked
in his f.'-.her's shop at O'Neill. Previous
to ihe time he finished school he had
horned many of the printing habits
so his experience really extends over
mom than five years. The Miles' plant
incliuled everything in the line of gen
eral 'pr'nting. They published the Holt
County Independent.
Mr. Miles fa one of ihe best print
ers in the state. He was selected for
the trade school jcb by Dean P. M.
Buck after a careful scrutiny of Ne
braska printers who might take the
job. Miles was a member of the S. A.
T. C. at the University In 191S.
1
RECEPTION FOR 1 0.
PLANNED BY SPHINX
President Hall Announces Committees
to Handle Activities of Sopho
more Society This Year,
At the Iron Sphinx mooting last
night further plans were laid for the
Olympics and the various committees
made' reports upon the work so far
done. Plans for the reception of the
Kansas teams and Its rooters were
discussed. Considerable enthusiasm
has been mustered at these meetings
toward the revival and development
of a bigger student spirit The Iron
Sphinx have a surprise to spring at
(Continued on page 4.)
PRINTING PLAN
NO PUSH BULL IN
E
Innoctnts Are Unable to Secure
Ball and Stubstitute
Cane Rush.
HOMECOMING DAY BATTLE
Will
Stage Fight at Rock Island
Park Men's Societies
to be Active.
There is t be n jnu,!) hali
con-
test in the Olympics this year.
Such is the deer,,, handed down
Weiliics'!; hy liie members of the
Innocents society. In ,l;)o.. 0r the
push ball contest there will be sub
'tituted a cane rush.
The pti.sli ball was forced out of
the running because of the fact that
the ball belong to Ames. It is old
and nearly dead and could not be
gotten for use in the Olympics. With
out a ball there could he no contest.
The cane rush which has bden
substituted is equally as interesting.
Tii" contest is open to nil of the mem
bers of both freshman and t-opho-mo:e
classes. It extends ovei a pe
riod of scleral minutes at the end
of which time tho class which has
the most hands on vir- cane, wins.
Tl-e cane is about eight feet long.
The other events or. the rrogram
for flie Olympics will remain the'
same.
These events aro the pole rush,
the main attraction of the day; re
h'V race, tug of war, wrestling and
boxing. There are tour dilferent
clashes in each of the two latter
events. These are 135 pounds. 150
pounds, 175 pounds and heavy weight
Points are awarded to the class
which wins h; each contest A total
el' one l:,.i ' . ! points is possibV.
Co; test at Rock Island Prk.
Tiie Olympic; are to be held at the
Rock Island par tit on Homecoming
.;ay morning, November 12, according
to the announcement of the Inno
cents. The committee from the -Innocents
society in charge of the bat
tle is ccmpoiied of Boy Wythers,
Clarence Hass and Asa H?pper!ey.
The juniors also have nn Olympics
committee which co-operates with the
Innocents. Glenn Baldwin is tiie jun
ior chairman.
The men's societies of both the
competing classes are preparing, to
take a part in the Olympics. The
Iron Sphinx, sophomore society, has
started work already and the Green
Goblin, freshman men's society, is
planning some big things.
Tradition at Nebraska.
The Olympics has become a tradi
tion of the University of Nebraska.
Since its origin in the rail of 190S,
the Nebraska Olympics have been held
(Continued on page, 4)
CO-EDS INTERCLASS
Finals and Semi-Finals To Be Played
Off On New Field November
7 And 9.
The girls' interclass soccer tourna
ment will be playe.l off November 7
and 9. The preliminaries will be play
ed off simultaneously on tho two new
fields east of the Social Siience build
ing, Monday at 4 o'clock. The finals
will be staged Wednesday at tho same
time. The officials for the games have
not been chosen by Franses Gable, the
sport leader.
Over a hundred girls have been out
for this first large sport of the season
and four strong teams have resulted.
Those making the class tennis are:
Seniors: Ruth Fidkes, Eunice Hil
jton, Margaret. Henderson, Nannie Ro-
ibei't3, Josephine Reyman. Annabelle
Ranslem, Kleanor Snell, Mary Steph
ens, Alice Stevens, Lorena Iltchoock.
Junior: Coleta Aitken, Ruby Damme,
Bessie Epstein, Beulah Grabill, Jessie
Hiett, Sara Surber, Davida Van Gilder.
Helen Yont, Bernice, Bayley, Blanch
Gramlich. Substitutes Katherine Rey
man, Eolln Cull.
Sophomore: Bernice Ballance, Fran
ces Gable, Josephine C-reekpaum, An
na Hines. Lauda Newlin, Lois Peder
son, Lois Shepherd, Marie Snavely,
Blanch Simmons, PtTrl SaXford, Es
ther Swanson, Substuus Minnie
Schlichting, Bertha Whltton.
Freshman: Blenda Olson, Caroline
Airy, Louise Brandstead, Alice Lea
rner, Ruth Smith, Margaret Tolle,
Thelma Lewis, Irma Johnson. Marie
Thomson, Dorothy Taylor. Margaret
Stewart. Substitutes Helen Gould,
Dorothy Zust
OLYMPICS BATTL
