The Daily Nebraskan .
MEET THE TEAM
MEET THE TEAM
BURLINGTON STATION
THIS MORNING 10:30
BURLINGTON STATION
THIS MORNING 10:30
A
VOL. XXV. NO. 17.
MISSOURI TIGERS DEFEAT
NEBRASKA AT COLUMBIA
Lindenmeyer and Studebaker at Tackles Spoiled Several
Chance for Coach Bearg't, Men to Take the
Ball Acros the Line.
ROOTERS GO WILD AT FINAL 9 TO 6 SCORE
Fumble by Locke in First Part of Fourth Quarter Cost Huskers
Their Chance for Victory When She Had Ball
Within Six Inches of the Goal.
COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 10. (Special to Tlie Daily Nebras
ka) Cornhuskers went down to dereat under the heavy paw
of the Missouri Tiger here this afternoon G to 9, on Rollins
field before 10,000 people. The Tiger rooters went wild.
Nebraska had her chance to come back at Missouri in the
first part of the fourth quarter when she had the ball on the
Tiger six inch line. Locke got the ball down there, but fumbled
as he was about to go over. From that time on the Huskers
were not dangerous.
, Lindemcycr and Studebaker were
the things that bothered Bearg's
men. The two Mizzou tacklers
(stopped Rhodes time and'again; and
Studcbarker's punting spoiled sev
eral chances for Nebraska, too.
Sammy Whiteman and Clark in the
Tiger backfield were consistent
ground gainers. They plowed the
line for substantial gains and made
up a great part of the Missouri pass
ing machine.
Locke was the greatest gainer for
Nebraska and made the longest runs
of the game. He clipped off forty
yards once to be called back by the
official and thirty yards at another
time. "Nebraska's fastest human"
could usually be counted upon to
make a gain.
Husker Harriers Trim
Missouri Distance Men
COLUMBIA, Mo.. Oct. 10.
(Special to The Daily Nebraskan)
Lawson won the dual cross
country run here today for the
University of Nebraska. He came
on the track at the finish two
paces behind Steele of Missouri,
but gained on the stretch and
crossed' the tape three feet in the
lead. Steele placed second, Zim
merman of Nebraska third, and
Captain Jimmy Lewis of Nebraska
fourth.
Score Early In The Game.
Nebraska's only touchdown came
in the first few minutes of play af
ter Mandery blocked a kick on the
Tiger thirty-yard line. Rhodes fail
ed to gain, but Ed Weir took the
ball and lugged it to the five yard
line. Rhodes gained half yard
and on the next play "Jug" Brown
sneaked across. He failed at the try
for point.
Missouri was held scoreless until
the' third quarter when she scored
on a pass. Clark and Whiteman
made several substantial gains and
a pass, Stuber to Clark, put the ball
over. Whiteman added the extra
point. Missouri's other two points
came after she had knocked down a
Nebraska pass behind the Husker
goal line.
Rhodes didn't carry the ball much
in the first period but waited until
the end of the first quarter before
he began to plunge into the Tiger
wall. Rhodes worked hard, but his
gains were usually offset by other
losses. Locke didn't go in until the
second quarter, when he did get in
the game he immediately showed
the iMssourians his heels. Time af
ter time he reeled off good gains
and once broke through for forty
yards, to be called back for a Ne
braskan offside.
Hutchinson, usually that Nebras
ka tower of strength in the middle
of the line, was clearly off his game;
(Continued to Third Page.)
Jane Addams of Hull-House Will
Speak at St. Paul Church Monday
Lincoln will have an opportunity
to hear Miss Jane Addams of Hull
House, Chicago, philanthropist,
author and lecturer, who comes to
speak at St Paul's church on Mon
day, October 6, under the aus
pices of the Council of Women's
Organizations in Lincoln. The sub
ject of her talk will be "Recent
Movements Toward Peace" and she
will put particular emphasis on the
World Court, its activities and its
purposes.
Jane Addams is the founder of the
Social Settlement of Hull-House in
Chicago, a community center known
for its work among young people
and immigrant groups. As stated
in the charter the object of this in
stitution is "to provide a center for
a higher civic and social life, to in
stitute and maintain educational
and philanthropic enterprises, and to
investigate and improve the condi
tions in the industrial districts of
Chicago."
Many social workers take their
training at Hull-House. A number
of University of Nebraska graduates
MAKE MILITARY
CARNIVAL PLANS
Annual Fun-Fest Sponsored by
Scabbard and Blade To
Com a on Nov. 14.
PLAN WILD WEST AFFAIR
The fifth annual Military Carnival
will be held November 14, accord
ing to Robert M. Scoular, who is in
charge of the affair this year.
Plans are now being made to con
duct the carnival in the same general
manner in which it has been conduct
ed in the last five yearse, but with
several new features.
The "Wild Western" idea will be
carried out again this year. Also
there will be the usual Klondike
Currency, roulette wheels, gambling
devices, and a genuine old bar with
'the foot-rail and all.
Members of one sorority will be
the bar-maids for the evening. They
will entertain those who come with
out partners, and will help to make
the evening one that will not soon
be forgotten.
Scabbard and Blade, national mili
tary fraternity, is sponsoring the
carnival again this year. It will be
held in the Armory as in previous
years, but tne committee m cuaigu
feels that it will draw a much lar
ger crowd than ever before due to
the fact that it comes just aftef the
mid-semester examinations.
It is hoped that several new fea
tures can be added to the carnival
ready been started to bet the gamb
ling devices. It may be necessary
to ship the roulette wheels from
some distance, since none can be
found in Lincoln.
Captain V. F. Huskea has been
chosen by Scabbard and Blade to be
the advisor and will work with the
committee in all preparations. The
chairmen of the sub-committees
will be anonunced in the near lu
ture. Since the date has been announced
so far- ahead this year, Scabbard
and Blade expect that other organi
zations will not schedule parties for
the same evening. In this way ev
eryone will have a chance to attend.
Lewis Is New Cadet
Drum Major of Band
Cadet officer promotions in the
band were announced Saturday in
a special order which promotes Ray
mond G. Lewis to captain, and James
R. Salisbury and James T. Lewis to
first lieutenants. Edward L. El
Kngson is promoted to first lieuten
ant in the line, assignment to be
made Monday. Lewis will also be
drum major of the band.
have lived there, among them Miss
Edith Abbott, now on the faculty of
the University of Chicago, and her
sister, Miss Grace Abbott, who is
the present chief of the Federal Wof
men's Bureau at Washington, D. C.
The National League of Women
Voters has named Jane Addams as
one of America's twelve greatest
women. Some of her books on po
litical and social life are "Twen
ty Years at Hull-House," Newer
Ideals of Peace," "The Spirit of
Youth and the City Streets," and
"Democracy and Social Ethics."
Miss Addams has an .A. B. degree
an honorary degree of Master of
Arts from Yale University and an
LL D. She recently made a trip
around the world in the interests of
peace and is now making a lecture
tour of this country.
Tickets for the Jane Addams lec
ture will be sold by students on tbe
campus this week. The tickets A ill
also be available at the city Y. V.
C. A.. General admission price ill
be twenty-five cents, main aud sol
ium fifty cents.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, SUNDAY,
Sophomore Quarterback
Does Husker'a Scoring
"Jug" Brown
John Brown, who went through
center in the first quarter for the
first touchdown of the Tiger game
and made the only score for Ne
braska.
ANNUAL DADS'
DAY SATURDAY
Students' Fathers To Be Guests
At Luncheon Before
Washington Game.
PROGRAM WILL BE SHORT
The fourth annual Dad's Day will
be held next Saturday, October 17,
the day of the Washington-Nebraska
football game. The fathers of
the University students will be the
guests at a luncheon at the Cham
ber of Commerce from where they
will go to the game.
The October 13 issue of the Daily
Nebraskan will be a special Dad's
Day number and will be sent to the
fathers upon request of students.
It will contain a letter from "Son
John" to "Pear Dad" which will give
the features of the day in detail.
In previous years the luncheon
has been held in the Armory. This
year it will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce where a much larger
crowd can be accommodated.
The program of speeches will bq
very short. It will be headed by an
address of welcome b. Governor
Adam McMullen. The University
Quartette will furnish music. It is
planned to give the fathers a rous
ing welcome rather than a tiresome
round of speeches.
The Chamber of Commerce will
be the headquarters for the day. All
students are urged to write home at
once urging their fathers to come
next Saturday. Prominent sport
authorities say that the game .with
Washington will be the hardest on
Nebraska's schedule, so that part of
the entertainment should draw a
large number of fathers.
RELIEF WORKER TO
TALK ATLUNCHEON
Conrad Hoffman Will Explain
European Situation At
Gran Hotel Friday.
Mr. Conrad Hoffman, former
head of the European student re
lief under the Student Friendship
Fund, will speak at the luncheon in
his honor Friday noon at the Grand
Hotel. Students may obtain tick
ets at Vespers and after the World
Forum luncheon, according to Rob
ert Shields, who is in charge of the
meeting.
Conrad Hoffman spoke at the
Mr. Hoffman will explain the
will be remembered by many stu
dents who heard him at convocation
then. His work and experiences in
Europe lasted for several years af
ter the close of the war during which
time students were aided in getting
back to their schools. Money con
tributed by American students help
ed the students of Middle Europe to
go On with their educations inter
rupted by the war.
Mr. Hoffman will explain ther
phases of relief work still in pro
gress in Europe and will picture
situations still existing after seven
yearrj of armistice and peace.
Geology Department Gets Fossils.
A. L. Bracer, A. B., '16, has sent
a large number of fossils to the de
partment of geology which were col
lected from the cretaceous chalk in
northern Louisiana,. They will be
prepared ror crassroom use.
U j
HITCHCOCK TO
GIVE ADDRESS
NEXT FRIDAY
Former United States Senator
Will Discuss the World
Court.
PAGE SPEAKS SAME DAY
Comes Here In Connection With
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Conference Program.
Hon. Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Om
aha, former United Stntes senator,
will discuss the World Court and its
relations to the United States at a
meeting of University of Nebraska
students and faculty members, visit
ing students from other Nebraska
colleges,- and townspeople to be
held at St. Paul's Methodist church
at 8 o'clock Friday evening.
The meeting is one of a scries to
be conducted by a joint committee
of the Universtiy Y. W. C. A. and
Y. M. C. A. working in co-operation
with other peace organizations, to
bring the facts about the World
Court before the public.
Kirby Page to Speak.
Kirby Page of New York City, a
speaker and author well known in
student circles through the country,
will speak a few minutes before Sen
ator Hitchcock's address. He will
explain the so-called "harmony pro
gram'" the compromise basis on
whic hall the peace organizations in
the United States have agreed that
this country should enter the Court.
Senator Hitchcock and Mr. Page
are coming to Lincoln in connection
with a rseries of meetings of stu
dents from eastern Nebraska col
leges which will be held Friday and
Saturday.They will consider the
World Court issue with the inten
tion of returning to their schools
and putting the issue before their
respective student bodies.
T,he local committee conducting
the meetings is working in accord
ance with the plan suggested by the
national Christian associations which
have advised a thorough study of the
World Court. On December 17 the
issue comes before the United States
Senate and these organizations hope
that public opinion can bo crystal
ized in favor of the Court before
that time.
The meeting Friday evening will
close before 10 o'clock. There will
be no admission charge.
DR. ALEXANDER TO
SPEAK AT FORUM
Attendance at Wednesday Lunch
eons Makes It Advisable to Get
Tickets on Monday.
Dr. Hartley Alexander, chair
man of the department of philoso
phy, will speak at the next meeting
of the World Forum. Students are
urged to get their tickets early for
the meeting which comes Wednes!
day, October 14 at the Grand Ho
tel. The subject of Dr. Alexander's
address which is to be announced
later will be of special interest to
students according to World Forum
committee, in that the speaker has
just returned from Paris where he
delivered a series of lectures last
semester.
An increase in attendance from
175 to 225 is announced by the com
mittee which points out that this
number is about the maximum and
tickets should be gotten Monday of
each week.
The meeting announced for this
week is the third of a series of
weekly meetings. Dean James of
the Arts College and Mr. George
Woods have discussed questions of
interest to students in the previous
meetings. Other meetings will in
clude addresses on evolution and the
educational situation.
Engineering Society
Holds First Meeting
The first meeting of the local
section of the Society for the Pro
motion of Engineering Education
this year will be held on Friday ev
ening, October 23. Dean O. J.
Ferguson of the College of En
gineering will give a summary of
the progress made on the investi
gation of engineering education
which was undertaken by the society
with the assistance of funds provid
ed by the Carnegie Corporation.
Plans will also be discussed for the
Nebraska-Kansas sectional meeting
at Manhattan in November.
Chancellor Attend Cocrention.
Chancellor Avery was in Omaha
on Tuesday of last week to attend
the national convention of the Am
erican Legion.
OCTOBER 11. 1925.
When Memories Fail
"He's the Man!!" "Who's the Man?" The stand- ro:ir as a lone fig
ure emerges from a struggling mass of linemen. The ends and tackles
have done their duty and only the safety man remains. Can the runner
outwit this man? If he is thrown will the team have enough reserve
strength to smash through for a touchdown? These pictures of football
history how vividly we retain them in our minds, at least for a time.
Memories are valuable things but most of us cannot recall the details
of bygone days with the passing of ycura. The memories of one's college
days stand out above all others. Just what would it be worth in years to
come to nave in aciau me acuvmcs
your friends, of all athletic contests
belonged? Wouldn't you like to be
student life? You will say that it would be worth a great aeai oui wonuer
how that could be possible.
In just this way it is possible
yearbook, "The Cornhuskor." Everything which penains to college me
is in this volume, and you cannot altord to be wiinouc one. iour i-nunce
comes tomorrow be sure ot a "(JornnusKer Dy naving n, xeserveu.
Welfare Workers Report
at Next Vesper Service
The Vesper services which will
be held Tuesday evening at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall will be
led by Marian Eimers. Dorothy
Olmstead, '26, Seward and Lucille
Gillette of Nebraska Wesleyan
University will give short talks on
their industrial work last summer.
The two women worked for six
weeks in a factory in Chicago' to
get the factory girls' viewpoint on
life. A piano solo will be played
by Maud Staeger.
GREEN GOBLINS
TAKE IN THIRTY
Initiate Freshmen Thursday
Night At North End Of
High School Stadium.
WILL PLAN FOR BANQUET
Thirty new members were initi
ated into Green Goblins at the north
end of the Lincoln High school sta
dium Thursday, October 8. Green
Goblins is the Freshmen's honor
ary society which consists of one
representative from each fraternity
and one or more non-fraternity
representatives.
Plans for a banquet for the new
members will be made at a meeting
of the Green Goblins which will be
held on Thursday, October 15. The
place of this meeting will be an
nounced in The- Daily Nebraskan.
New members of the Green Gob
lins, as announced Saturday after
noon by Sigfried North, secretary,
are :
Acacia Durward Barnes.
Alpha Gamma Rho Kenneth An
derson.
Alpha Tau Omega Ramsey
Chapman.
Alpha Theta Chi Emerson Smith
Beta Theta Phi Frederick Daley
Delta Chi Steven Stearns.
Delta Sigma Herbert Ludkee
Delta Sigma Lambdfi Perry
Phillips.
Delta Tau Delta William Flem
ing.
Delta Upsilon Donald Kelly.
Farm House Harold Hepperly.
Kappa Psi Inar Johnson.
Kappa Sigma Arthur Shrader
Kimet Joe Girnburg.
Lambda Chi Alpha Monroe Kez-
er.
Mu Sigma Merle Smith.
Phi Delta Theta Carl Weber.
Phi Gamma Delta Aulwin Lar
son. Phi Kappa Psi Martin Aitken.
Phi Sigma Kappa Charles Miller
Phi Tau Epsilon James Hoyle.
Pi Kappa Alpha Earl Baldwin
Pi Kappa Phi Henry Delong.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Donald
Donisthorpe.
Sigma Chi Elton Fee.
Sigma Chi George Gillespie.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Louis Han
cock. Tau Kappa Epsilon Harold Tay
lor. Zeta Beta Tau Arthur Green.
....on-Fraternity Representative
Ted Gugler.
u. "'"-s1 " '" - -
,and of organizations to which you
able to look back at a summary of
The University of Nebraska has a
FIRST AWGWAN
OUT TUESDAY
Will Take Care of Late Sub
scriptions at Post Office
Window.
DELIVERED AT STATION A
Copies of the October Awgan will
be distributed to subscribers on
Tuesday, October 13, from Stati n I Germany, visited the departments
A, in University hall, according to of Agricultural Engineering and
4. j e,4.j Mechanical Engineering last week,
an announcement made Saturday .......
Dr. Becker is in charge of the re
by the staff. 'search work at the above institution
A large number of extra copies jand is touring this country visiting
have been printed, and late sub- i the various automobile factories
scriptions will be taken at the post 'and commercial research laborator-
office window. Not all of the cam- los; . . .
He made a special trip to Lincoln
pus organizations have as yet avail- from Dctroit in orAfr t0 secure first-
ed themselves of the special rates jhand information relative to the re
made on "block" subscription, rates. I search work here in Agricultural
Block subscriptions for thirty copies
at special rates may be entered Mon
day or Tuesday.
Results of the Awgwan subscrip
tion campaign have been gratifying,
but it is felt that more of the or
ganizations should take advantage
of the special rates available to
them, thereby making possible the
publication of an increasingly bet
ter magazine.
Many attractive features are in
cluded in the forthcoming issue of
Awgwan, including a short story
and "Interviews with representative
freshmen." The art work has been
selected with especial care and com
pares favorably with that in any col
lege humorous publication. The
cover page, designed by Philip Fent,
is one of the most attractive fea
tures of the October number and it
marks an interesting departure
from the conventional style.
Chase Plow Works
To Agricultural
With greasy hands and faces,
fifty-three student engineers left
the Chase Plow Works, tired and
happy, feeling well paid for their
half day's work in the factory, a
privilege never before given to a
body of student engineers.
This was made pf 3sib'e through
the co-operation of Mr. W. L. Chase,
president of the Chase Plow Works,
formerly head of the agricultural
engineering department of the agri-
culturay engineering department,
and Nebraska student chapter of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers.
The students took complete charge
of the factory and were instructed
in their jobs by the factory workmen
themselves. The work was divided
into twenty-two jobs and assign
ments were made so that each man
was given a chance to work at sev
eral different jobs.
Mr. Chase gave the men a talk,
before they went to wo-k. "This
is a new thing in factory circles, he
said, "to a group of students, green
in factory experience, should be al-
TRICE 5 CENTS
TEAM RETURNS
FROM MISSOURI
THIS MORNING
First Chance to Show Coach
Bearg That Student Body
Is Behind Him.
WILL ARRIVE AT 10:30
Arrangements Made At Burlington
So That Crowd May See And
Hear From Players.
The Nebraska football squad re
turns this morning at 10:30 on the
Ilurlingtoii route.
Last Sunday the team returned
from Illinois victorious. Five
thousand Cornhuskers met the train.
This morning the same team returns
from Missouri defeated. It will
probably be the best chance of the
year to H'rmtvtratc brar-ka
spirit."
The Nebraska team h:; c,(
it one of tiie hiird"t schedules in its
history. The tn.m which it meets
Saturday is rated as one of the very
best on the Pacific coast. A slump
in school spirit as the result of the
recent Missouri defeat might prove
especially disastrous at this time.
The showing today ui.l yive Coneh
Deurg, the new Corr.hurke" m
tor, bis first opportunity to sec
whether or not the st.u,!ent body is
behind him.
Crowd Will Hear From Players
The plans are being made for the
crowd to have a chance to see and
hear from the players and coaches
at the station. Spaces will be roped
off so that the squad may pass
through the crowd.
The cross-country squad, which
defeated the Missouri team at Col
umbia Saturday, will be with the
Ueam.
The Com Cobs will assist in the
reception, wearing their new uni
forms for the first time. The band
and cheerleaders will be on hand
sometime before the arrival of the
train.
Visits Departments
of Engineering Here
Dr. Gabriel Becker of the Tech
nical University of Charlottenburg,
engineering, especially iracior ieta
ing. lhis work is watched very
closely by the technical men in Ger
many and other European coun
tries. After a tour over this city, Dr.
Becker expressed himself as being
more favorably impressed with Lin
coln than with the eastern cities
which he had visited.
Visits Home Ec Department
Rulph Johonnot, famous artist
who is now conducting a series of
lectures in Omaha, visited the home
economics department larst week.
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
Kansas 0, Iowa State 20.
Kansas Aggies 0, Drake 19.
Beloit 3, Notre Dame 19.
Grinnell 6, Minnesota 31.
Are Given Over
Engineers For Day
lowed to take over a pUnt and run
it." He stated that he felt confi
dent of the outcome because he had
been a teacher and felt that he knew
them.
He warned the men to use their
heads and not do anything until
they knew positively what they were
doing. Each man working was re
quired to sign a written agreement
to the effect that the University af
Nebraska and the Chase Plow Works
were released from all responsibility
in case of accident.
Office work was one of the jobs
that looked easy and comfortable,
but proved rather heavy brain work.
The shop work was a little harder,
especially the furnace work. There
I were over one hundred different
operations in the twenty-two jobs.
For, example it required about fif
teen operations to assemble a lister
plow. Other furnace work was the
stamping of beams and braces.
"I enjoyed "your, visit," said Mr.
Chase when the students left, "and
hope that you have learned some
thing here that I know is not taught
in books or laboratories."
