TlheOMly Nebra
VOL, XV. NO. 44.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
OR, VII1FIELD HALL
TO LECTURE HEBE
FAMOUS PHYSIOLOGIST HAS MES
SAGE FOR ALL STUDENTS
HAS VISITED FIFTY COLLEGES
President of Notre Dame Has Praise
for the Service He Is Performing
A Scientist Qf International
Reputation
Dr. Winfleld Scott Hall, of Chicago,
physician, scientist and author, will
deliver a lecture before the men of
the University in the Temple theatre
thisa fternoon at 5 o'clock on "The
Sixth Life of Man."
"Do not fear you will overwork
rue," said Dr. Hall in a letter to Mr.
Glenn S. Everetts, president of the
University Y. M. C. A., so it is pos
sible Dr. Hall will give one or more
of his other lectures before a Univer
sity audience. His other lectures are:
"A Physician's Message to His Daugh
ter," to women, and "From Youth Into
Manhood." to high school boys. The
voted physiologist has a message for
everyone.
Since September 20, Dr. Hall has
Tisited over fifty universities and col
leges, mostly southern and eastern,
and has addressed one hundred and
fifty audiences, aggregating over 30,
K0 students, men and women.
. John Cavanaugh. C. S. C, president
of the University of Notre Dame, said
to Dr. Hall after his visit there: "In
your lecture, on "The Young Man's
Problem," you are doing a great serv
ice for the rising generation. I am
convinced that one great source of
vice is ignorance about matters pre
sented in your lecture. Priests are
constantly giving instruction on these
same points but it is a distinct advan
tage to have their teaching re-enforced
by a distinguished physician,
expressing himself with the plainness
of the laity, and speaking always in
a reverential spirit'
Paul Super, general secretary, Y. M.
C. A., said to Dr. Hall after his visit
to the University of Misouri: "I wish
to express our keen appreciation of
your visit here, it did a world of
good. It is an important part of a
roan's college course to hear such a
series of lectures. The men speak very
highly of them."
Dr. Hall Ls a scientist of interna
tional reputation. He has been pro
fessor of physiology in Northwestern
university since 1895. He received
his B. S. degree from that institution
in 18S7. He -received the following
degrees: M. D. in 18S8, M. S. in 1889.
M. D. from the University of Leipsig
in 194, and Ph.- D. in 1893. He be
came a Phi Beta Kappa at Northwest
fni, and is a mamber of the Sigma
i and Alpha Omega Alpha frater
nities. He Is past president of the
American Medical society of Chicago.
He has writtena number of books on
physiology and sexual hygiene and Is
wnsidered an authority on these sub
jects. Union Ho!ds Initiation
The Union society held initiation
Friday night, at which time twenty
ne members were taken Into the
orfrty. Next Friday night the annual
home-coming program will be held In
tnion hall, on the third floor of tho
Temple.
Pre-Medics Give Dance
About one hundred couples attend
ed the annual Pre-medic "hop" in the
Music hall of the Temple last Friday
night This was one of the few all
University dances for which the tick
ets are less than $1, the price being
75 cents. The action taken by the
Pre-medics in this regard only goes
to show that such a dance can be
given for less than the usual dollar.
Comus Club Dance
The Comus club gave its second
danje at the Music hall of the Temple
last Saturday night The club dances
are given under the supervision of
the University, the same as club
dances, this year. Only thirty-six tick
ets are validated and that will be the
maximum number of couples at the
club dances, unless the membership
is increased.
GIRLS' CLUB HOLDS PARTY
Discuss the Point System No Action
Taken, but a Committee Will Be
Appointed to Investigate
Point system was discussed pro and
con by the members of the Girls'
club at the party, Saturday afternoon.
No definite stand was taken as far as
the adoption of the system is con
cerned. It is encouraging to note that
th sentiment of most of the girls
is favor of it There is, however,
great need of more .knowledge of the
system as worked out by other uni
versities and how it might be feas
ible here. A committee will be ap
pointed by the club president Edna
Froyd, to make a thorough investiga
tion of different limits and schedules
of the point system, and report at
a mass meeting of the club during
Convocation.
The objects cf the point system are:
First, to relieve the few overbur
dened women who because of their
capability are asked to undertake
more duties than they can without in
jury to their health or to their aca
demic work; and second, to distribute
among a larger number of women
the work which gives them splendid
opportunities to develop their powers
of organization and their executive
abilities.
No girl shall carry more than 20
points at any one time. The proposed
assignment of points is as foiiows:
Y. W. C. A.
President
Vice president '
Secretary 8
1 VI .....
Cabinet member 6
Girts' Club
President 1
Vice president ?
Secretary
Treasurer 8
Board member 6
Council member '
Member Dramatic club 1
Major part In play 6
Minor part in play 3
Member German Dramatic club.. 1
Major part in play 5
Minor part in play 3
Class Plays
Major part in play
Minor part in play 3
Palladian 1
Union
Latin club
Tegner club
Komensky club
German club
English c'.cb 2
" (Continued on page 2)
NEBRASKA WINNER .
OVER JAYHAVKERS
RECORD BREAKING CROWD SEES
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
KANSANS WERE EASILY BEAT
Forward Pass Used to Advantage by
Nebraska First Scoring During
Second Quarter Kansas Fails
to Show Expected Strength
By a score or 33 to 0, giving the
Cornhuskers the largest margin of any
game this season, Nebraska conquered
the Jayhawkers on the Lawrence grid
iron Saturday. The weather was ideal
for the match and the rooters were di
vided about evenly between the two
teams. The town of Lawrence prob
ably never saw such a crowd ks pour
ed into it Saturday to see the over
confident Kansans defeated.
The First Quarter
The Jayhawkers appeared on the
field at 2:15 p. m., and the Corn
huskers gave them a long wait in
which to grow nervous.
James won the toss. The Corn
huskers defended the east goal.
Corey kicked off to Nielson, who
missed the ball and was downed on
the Kansas 1-yard line. Lindsay
punted to Rutherford on Kansas' 20
yard line. Otoupalik made one yard
through line .Chamberlain made three
around left Corey made eight
through center and first down. Ruther
ford made two around right end. Ball
on 9-yard line.
Rutherford made three around the
right end. Rutherford made no gain
on right side. Kansas' ball on her
own 5-yard line.
Rutherford made 10 yards around
right end but fumbled. It was Kansas
ball on her own 10-yard line, Lindsay
punted to Rutherford on the 42-yard
line. Caley failed to gain. James
broke through and broke up a for
ward pass from Caley. Nebraska's
ball on Kansas' 49-yard line. A for
ward pass. Chamberlain to Caley, was
good for 30 yards. Rutherford made
14 yards around right end. Ball on
Kansas 10-yard line. Chamberlain
made two yards. Rutherford made
two on a split formation. Chamber
lain made 2 around right end. Cham
berlain failed to gain around left end.
Kansas ball on downs on her own
3-yard line.
Lindsay punted 52 yards to Caley,
who returned 5. Time out for Caley
to recover wind. Otoupalik made 2
through line. Shaw made 3. The
quarter ended with teh ball on Kan
sas' 38-yar line.
Score: Nebraska. 0; Kansas, 0.
The Second Quarter
At the beginning of the second quar
ter a forward pass. Caley to Chamber
lain gave Nebraska a touchdown.
Chamberlain shock off two tacklers.
Otoupalik kicked out to Chamberlain.
Corey kicked goaL
Score: Nebraska, 7; Kansas. 0.
Groth kicked off ten yards to Moser.
Chamberlain made two yards around
right end. Cook went in for Caley.
Nebraska was penalized 5fteen yards
for holding.
Lindsay punted to Cook, who re
turned to the Kansas 37-yard line.
Reese went in for Proctor. Kansas
took time out Cook made ten yards.
Cook fumbled, but Nebraska recover
ed. Reese made iour jru.
Time
(Continued on page 3)
Play Given at Regent Miller's
"Believe Me, Xantippe," whs given
successfully by the Dramtlc depart
ment in the theatre at the home of
Regent J. E. Miller. 1849 C street,
Thursday evening. The occasion was
a banquet celebrating the twenty-sixth
anniversary of Sorosis, one of the
prominent woman's clubs of the city.
The same play will be given Novem
ber 19 at the Temple.
Roscoe Pound Defines "Rights'
Roscoe Pound. A. B., "88. A. M., 'S9,
Ph. D., '97, contributes to the October
Internation Jourual of Ethics a paper
on "Legal Rights." wherein many dif
ferent meanings of "rights" are given.
Dr. Pound, former dean of the Ne
braska College of Law, now professor
general jurisprudence in Harvard uni
versity, is one of America's most pro
found and prolific writers in legal
principles.
GIRLS' HOCKEHMTCH GAME
Upper Class Team Wins by Score of
2 to 1 Lucille Leyda and
Camille Kork Stars
The Freshman-Sophomore team
went down to defat when they met the
Junior-Senior girls at hockey Friday
afternoon on the athletic field. The
final Rnrp iras 2-1 the twn mala fnr
, . . . . .
the Seniors being made in the second
v t .M t j n-v a
quarter by Lucille Leyda. The under
classmen were not able to break
Ihmmrh th nntwr rlampn'i ripfpnsA I
.., , . . . ,.
until the last quarter of the game.
when a goal was made by Camille
Kork.
The excitement of the first match
game was responsible for causing
some of the team plays to be fumbled,
but on the whole the girls kept their
heads and played a consistent game.
Tha oripn i Jr irng ccnopiallr inr i crnr"Q t- ,
"
ing to the players, if not to those ml. , .,
,. . ' . . . .. , "braskan has nothing in it This con-
the bleachers on the shady side of the , " . . t .
fieW jdition would be greatly relieved if
.. v . . . , . n,!,;. -the various departments would give
It is hoped that a girls athletic i "
. . . their news to the office before giving
field can be secured in the near f u-
. . , ,, . .. . -, it to the city papers, and if the differ-
ture and more girls allowed the pnvii-1 , , , a
, ... . .v ent social organizations would send
ege of this open air game another
I in their social notices.
yar' j The managing editor is assisted by
. 4 - two associate editors, whose business
xn ucu ice iicdiii
The masculine members of the edi-,
torial staff of the Daily Nebraskan are
,t iu ,r,,the news is not usually handed In
of ice cream after the Girls club party
Saturday afternoon. The recipients
of the favor by aa unanimous vote.
passed resolutions In favor of more
frequent meetings of the Girls' club.
To accomodate students in the con- (
solidated high schools, which are
springing up over the state the state
university senate Saturday morning
reduced us requiremeuu m muuciu , ,
K , , x . . . . cial Dosition but of fundamental Im-
languages. permitting students to sub- ,ciai P"S1""U. Ul
6 6 ' ? ,. . . ,f portance nevertheless, are the report-
st tute mathematics. Heretofore, it; .
. -pra who eet the news. This depart-
has been necessary for those entering ,er8- wno lu "c ,
nas ueeu uKosai, 'ment Is divided into a number of see
the university to present six points jmeDl " "twi u
. in .tions, the personals, athletics, gins
entrance requirements in modern lan- , -
. . fx. . events. And as far as possible a re-
guages ana rour pomu, m
ifnraortor Rtiinpnis wiii ue re-c
"... iwwi,
nuired lo nave i?n puima ti iwi" .
Set. Put together, tut not lew The reporter, rece re .either re
thaT our polut, to eacH subject Tbe j munerattoi nor credit for the work OB
pay more r 'eet the news article confl cts with a
A committee consisting of Dean Davis, get tne fw..."
, T V Af i
Ur. t II. uaruuui emu
Fling was also appointed to present
the work of the Bessey memorial as-
memhprs of the univer-
.. ,.. rt.- .irrmni ooarvjatloti
eity iaciuiiy. me 'uu"" i
has already taken up the matter. j
MECHANICS OF
DAILYJE8RASKAN
WORK OF NEWS GETTING ON THE
COLLEGE DAILY EXPLAINED
SHOULD GET NEWS IN EARLY
Editor-in-Chief Directs the Policy of
the Paper Managing Editor Sup
ervises Assignments Special
Reporter for Athletics
The Daily Nebraskan is a paper
published by and for the students of
the University of Nebraska and yet
it may be a matter of news to a
great many to know just how this
paper is conducted.
It is easily understood that the editor-in-chief
is the head. To him falls
the task of not only directing and
supervising the whole publication, but
also of writing the editorials which
are really reflections of general stu
dent opinion.
The managing editor, as the name
implies, oversees all the news which
appears in the paper. His task is a
big one, for he must see each day
that there is enough news to fill the
i space. He makes the assignment?,
i . . , . 7
'that is, assigns to each reporter some
evem 10 run uunu auu nine uy. iucso
assignments are received in the morn-
ing, in order that the reporter may
I . . , .; . . '
have several hours in which to look
up his material. It is necessary that
any organization wishing an event
published leave word at the office
early in the day. There are times
when there is not news enough to
warrant the next day's publication,
yet a paper must be issued. The
! Astmnlofnt fa fflAn llflQ lt1 ! Q f fllfl T.
it is to read and correct all '-stories"
and 'write the "heads." This must
be dene between 4 and 6 o'clock, since
before that time.
The business managers have charge
of the advertising, finances, subscrip
tions and proof-reading. The work of
reading proof cannot possibly be done
as carefully as for a city raper; be
cause the men who do it are students
carry full amount of university work
and doing this only as an extra.
Lowest of all in the rank of offi-
; ( , . fnr wrir dpnart.
ment on the campus.
CiaSS. 1D15 8CCTUUU w. tuo
the news in the Nebraskan is some
times a day old.
Aside from the news of the paper.
there Is tne
Forum," a column sec
(Continued on pr -e 4)