The Daily Nebraskan
VOL XIII. NO. 24 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1913
Price, 5 Cents
NEBRASKA MINNSOTA
"Stiehm" Roller In Great Shape to
Flatten Wily Gophers. Game Will
Be Battle of a Decade
GAME CALLEEMVr 2:30
Coach Stiehm Says, "We
Have a Good Chance of
Winning." Teams Evenly
Matched. Both Stronger
Offensively than Defen
sively. (H Harlan )
Today the eyes of the entire Mid
die West are focused on Nebraska
field where will occur a contest of
giants The North has come to do
battle with the West. It is the big
game of the year All Nebraska If
on tiptoes awaiting the result
The wily, cunning Gophers have
descended from the north and will
try to defeat Nebraska The strong,
sturdy, sagacious Cornhuskers are
filled with gritty determination to
drive the invaders back, broken and
beaten. It will be the battle of a
decade.
Twenty-two human units, selected
and trained with exceeding care, will
line up, the ono against the other,
to strive, to struggle, to sacrifice for
the great Universities they repre
sent. The pigskin will flash in and
out of sight; body will crash against
body ; brain will be matched with
brain and brawn with brawn The
thunder of the impact of one flesh
and blood machine against another
flesh and blood machine will rise In
the autumn air. Those who are for
tunate to witness the battle will
thrill with the magnitude and glory
of the contest. It will be a tight un
til the last whistle Is blown, with
no quarter given and none expected;
with no excuse for defeat; with no
arrogance in victory.
"Stiehm" Roller In Fine Shape.
The Corahusker machine, familiar
ly known as the "Stiehm" Roller, is
in the best condition. Coach Stieh
hafa groomed his warriors well and
they are each and every one in per
feet shape to put up the greatest
battle of their lives. For three weeks
the W. W., has been pointing his
coaches towards the Big Game. For
three weekB he has been working his
disciples with but one aim In view,
to-wlt, Uiat they should be In perfect
condition to. whip the Gophers. He
has done all that a coach could do.
It la now up to the machine that he
has cemented together to show the
stuff they are made of, and Tor the
students to show that they are with
"Jumbo" and the team in either vie
tory or defent. On the eve of the
battle the lion-hearted mentor said
"The team is in fit condition. The
backfield is as strong as any in the
West. The line has developed in
wonderful fashion and is capable o
playing stone wall football,' WE
HAVE A GOOD CHANCE OF WIN
NING." Minnesota Is Strong.
There is no gainsaying the fact that
the Cornhuskers will face a wonder
fully strong machine in the Gophers
Yet Minesota Is not invincible WIO
Pathe's Weekly Takes Films
of Olympic Events Over
University Will Be Advertl6od Over
the Entire Country.
During the Olympic contests held
on Nchiaska Field l.iHt Saturday a
baiterj of cameras was in action,
among whl h the most interesting Tea
ture was the moving picture machine
manipulated b Dr Condra He suc
ceeded in getting some exceptionally
good pictures of the medicine ball con
test and the free-for-all These pic
tures have been taken up by the
Pathe's Weekly people and will travel
all over the United States This will
l)r ery interesting to those who took
part in these two contests, and they
VISITORS HERE IN SQUADS
ANNUAL HOMECOMING BRING8
BIG CROWDS TO CITY TO 8EE
MINNE80TA GAME.
RECEPTION GIVEN THIS EVENING
Commercial Club Will Entertain Guy
Reed Holds Open House In New
Office.
(Continued on Page Three I
will he more or less anxiously await
lug the arrival of these films in Lin
coin The fact t hut these were not
state films, but private ones, will be
of Interest
Todnj there will be two moving pic
ture machines in action on Nebraska
Fit id They will take pictures of the
rowil and of the battle between Min
nesota and N"braska These films will
be sent over the state and exhibited
In most of the towns
Mihs YeM- I'r.o, 'OC. of Washing
ton I) (' , is i. .tnir ft lends In Lincoln
AULD LANG SYNE
A WELCOME TO THE HOMECOMERS WHO MEET ON
CAMPUS TODAY FOR THEIR SECOND ANNUAL
HOMECOMING.
THE
Hy DR CHARLKS K BFSSKY
Here you come trooping back home again after an absence that
has made the old folks think of the days when you were with us with
all your rollicking ways. And as you come we listen for your foot
steps, hoping that you will be as glad to e us as we are to look into
your faces again. How the old days will be revived in our memories
as we se your glad faces, and clasp your warm hands. We shall think
of you as you were ten, twenty, thirty years ago, before Time had
touched your heads with silver threads.
Ycu will find some of the faculty of three decades ago still on the
campus, and still at work, and we shall make it our pleasant duty to
welcome you back to your alma mater. But you will see some vacant
chairs; you will miss some faces from the faculty. Ycu will not see
MacMlllan, nor Hitchcock, nor Aughey, nor Nicholson, nor Hicks, nor
Brace, nor Rachel Lloyd, nor Ellen Smith. We who remain speak for
them the welcome they would have extended to you
Call the roll of the Chancellors while you are on the old campus.
Dr. Benton is living quietly a mile away in this city; Dr. Fairfield has
left us for the unseen beyond; Dr. Manatt is a student of Greek in an
eastern university; Dr. Canfield has passed over Into the other life;
Mr. MacLean is a student of education in England; Dr. Andrews lies
in an invalid's bed in the south; while Dr. Avery is filling the chancel
lorship with great distinction and success.
Call the roll of the professors. Three or four only that you knew
thirty years ago will answer to their names. And then look at the
long line of men and women who now constitute the faculty. There
are more of them than there were of students thirty years ago. And
although they are strangers to you they are doing as good work as was
done by those who taught you so well long ago.
And then the students of today. How very young they look to
you! Of course they do! But they are no younger. You are older;
that is all. They are wonderfully like you in every way. And why
shouldn't they be like you; for some of them are your children, and
others are your neighbors' children.
So welcome back to the "Old Uni." Come and be carefree boys
and girls again for a day, while your proud alma mater smiles her wel
come to you through, her glad tears.
CHARLES E. BESSEY.
Todav's homecoming will stand long
in (lie memory of Nebrnskans, both
students and alumni, as the greatest
eei held Fnthuslasm is boiling over
in everj branch of tho University
Fverjhody is brimming over with the
nini to Hive the yMU
ftiii'-vimtorrn good timr-
Alumni will meet n warm reception
today from tho minute they step off
the train till 10 o'clock at night. A
reception will be given In their honor
by the Commercial Club at tho club
house from till 10 this evening.
Open house will he hold at tho now
iluinni headquarters In Administration
building all day with tho now secre
tary, Guy Reed, receiving visitors.
Alumni headquarters will be opened
nt the Llndell Hotel, where a special
supper will be on the schedule at (i
The biggest event of the day will
he the reception in the evening. Chan
cellor Avery, Governor Morehead,
Lieut Governor McKelvie will all
made short speeches A Btrlng quar
tet will furnish music and several bo-
lolsts will be on the program The
musical part is under the supervision
of Mrs Raymond
At the fraternity and sorority houses
miniature homecomings will be on
deck all day, and various rejoicing get
together meetings will follow each
other In close succession.
WILL SELL MINIATURE HORNS
AT GAME THI8 AFTERNOON
Noise-producers Vended by Gentlemen
Desiring a Dime.
Noise producers in the form of tin
horns that could be irsed by a vessel
n a fog will be sold on the field to
lay Minnesota is at least sure of a
welcome equal to that of ten factory
whistles blowing off at the same time
Perhaps there is method in this mad
ness and the noise Intended to drown
nit the signals of Williams' Gophers.
The price is one small dime, so get
our horn, and if you can't yell, toot
for Nebraska.
Doctor's Thesis Published.
The lust edition of Hie "University
Studies," the magazine containing th
literary work of the faculty, and pub
lished by the faculty, contains Miss
Laura B. Pheiffer's Doctor's thesis.
The issue is given over entlrelj to a
fu'.l publication of this thesis, the sub
ject of wdhlch is "The Uprlning of
June 20, 1702"
No Autos for Freshmen.
At Cornell a new rule has been
-rassed barring freshmen from having
rutomobiles. It Is argued that the
Ime and attention Involved is more
fhan a freshman can spare, and alBO
that he spirit of democracy suffers.
lumuouui
