The Dally Nebra
sk
NO. 45.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
m HOMECOMING
MIXERJATURDAY
ONE OF LARGEST MOVEMENTS OF
KIND EVER UNDER!"
DIVERSIFIED ENTERTAINMENT
t students to Extend Glad Hand to
Alumni Dancing In the Armory
and Music Haltr-Art Hall
Informal Meeting Place
The Homecoming Mixer next Sat
urday night, after the Iowa game,
will be one of the largest movements
ufl kind ever undertaken at Ne-
v,oV The committee is working
.nd night to have everything in
-i00q Th entertainment will
from band concerts and fire
works to dancing and moving picture
w Decoration and refreshments
will combine the idea of a fall festi
val with the scarlet and cream.
The Evening Program
7,00 p. m. Band Concert, Campus.
Fireworks, Campus.
5:00 p. m. Dancing in the Armory.
Dancing in the Temple.
Reception by Faculty in
Art Hall.
Refreshments in Art
Hall.
Moving Pictures, Temple
Theatre.
Students to Entertain Alumni
All students are expected to unite
in ATtendine the eald hand to the
alumni who will return that day. Fol
lowing the successful campaign oi
the Cornhusker football team this year
a large representation from the prev
ious classes is expected to return.
Diversified Entertainment
"fino nf th most serious handicaps
the Mixer committee has had to con
tend with up to this time has been
inadequate room. Having this in mind
we have attempted to divide the en-
tertainmpnt sn there will be DlentV
of room for all and at the same time
be able to provide events to suit
everyone." This was the statement
of Dean Mary Graham last night.
There will be dancing in the Ar
Dr. Mjyu Addresses
Dr. Edwin W. Maxey spoke to the
v. M. C. A. class of the Christian
church Saturday evening on the sub
ect of "Preparedness." He also
spoke at All Souls' church before the
o... . - .
oociai service class, sunaay, on we
ir ..
"Monroe Doctrine."
MILITARY BALUANUARY 21
Affair to Be Run More Economically
Than hi Former Years All
University Invited
That the Military ball will be given
January 21, was decided by the Cadet
Officers' club after some opposition
had arisen. The place has not yet
been announced.
It was thought by some that since
formal functions, with all the neces
sary "furbelows," cost at least $5, be
side the admission tickets, that it
would be best to get along without
this one event. The officers, however,
ere practically unanimous In favor
of a formal Military ball.
The Military ball is given each year
by the members of the Cadet Officers'
club, who appear in uniform. Civilians
ffiay come to this party, but it Is es
sentially a military affair.
mnrv and Music hall. Here the alum'
nl will be Introduced to the new modes
of dancing the light fantastic. Mov
ing pictures of the pageant which was
given under the supervision of the
University last spring and pictures of
different state activities will be shown
in the Temple theatre.
Art hall will be used as an informal
meeting place. Here the alumni will
be expected to meet their classmates
and professors and talk over old
times.
Gertrude Marshall. '19. spent the
week-end at hr r home in Arlington.
ENGINEERS' INSPECTION TRIP
Thirty-Five Students Go to Kansas
City Prof. Bridgman In Charge
Saw Game Also
TTnrlAr tho euidance of Prof. J. W.
RHdeman. thirty-five engineers com
pleted last Saturday an inspection trip
tn Kansas City. Wednesday, inurs-
day and Friday of last week they spent
visiting the various places that would
be of interest to engineers. Wednes
day morning the new union station
was thoroughly inspected. It con
tains many features which are of in
terest to engineers, among which is
2700-foot tunnel between the power
plant and the station. Heat, light and
refrigeration are furnished through
this tunnel.
Among the most interesting of all
thA nlaces that were visuea was
the office of Waddall & Son, consulting
engineers. Mr. Waddall, who is one oi
the great engineers of the United
States, gave a very instructive talk.
At nn time he was an Instructor in
the Royal Institute of the Emperor of
Japan. He has been engaged, ior a
number of years past, in all the prom
inent engineering feats or Kansas
City. ....
Probably the parts of the trip wmcn
rnvn most Instructive and interest
ing to the electrical engineers were
the visits to the Metropolitan btreei
Railway company's substation and lat
er tn their Dower plant, me mp
to the Fratt bridge and the Burling
ton bridge were of especial interest
to the civil engineers. The Metro
politan Street Railway company's car
shops, the Kansas City Bolt & Nut
Co the Ford Automobile Co.. were
also given special attention by the
mechanical engineers.
The Kansas City. Mo., waterworks
and tne ansns ' ....
works and power plant, the Twelftn
. i a TntorHtv viaduct, which
j TTonona IMtV. ivan.. wnici
street uuw
f otitriTierine skill, were
are models of engineering skill, were
all given due attention. maay uw.
the whole party was entertained at
luncheon at the University club by
Dr J A. L. Waddall and others.
Dean O. V. P. Stout, together with
the entire engineering department,
wish to express their appreciation of
the royal hospitality that was ex
tended them on their trip. From Kan
sas City the party journeyed to Law
rence to see the contest between the
Jayhawkers and Cornhuskers.
Church Workers Elect
The Federation of Church Workers
of Nebraska met a few days ago and
elected Rev. C. J. Pope president and
Dr D R. Leland secretary. The re
tiring officers were Rev. E. A. Worth
ley and Miss Fannie Drake. TMs or
ganization is composed of the Univer
slty pastors and the secretaries or
the T. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Weekly meetings are held for the dis
cussion of problems relating to the
students.
DR. WINFIELD HALL
SPOKETO CADETS
LECTURE GIVEN AT TEMPLE ON
"SIXTH LIFE OF MAN"
INTRODUCED BY HEUTPARKER
Physician Receives Enthusiastic Ap
plause for His Remarks Pre
sents His Subject Slowly
and Forcibly
Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, of. North
western university, and the foremost
physiologist of this country delivered
a lecture on "The Sixth Life of Man"
before the men of the University in
the Temple theatre yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock.
When Commandant S. M. Parker in
troduced the distinguished physician,
he was applauded heartily by the
cadets and students that filled the
theatre to its utmost capacity. With
his first word Dr. Hall arrested the
attention of the whole house and held
it for an hour. Slowly, clearly and
forcibly he presented his subject and
Impressed the audience with the grav
ity of his topic. He drew a picture of
the perfect manhood that was the
WATCH THIS SPACE
FOR LADIES ONLY
BECOMING
4HH mmm
heighth of human existence. Tact
fully he explained those delicate mat
ters which are so all important to
every man's happiness, but which con
vention so far has shrouded in silence.
Sorenson Writes Article
G. A. Sorenson, '13, Law, '15, sec
retary of the Nebraska Popular Gov
ernment league, contributed an article
to the State Journal last Sunday on
"The Capital Removal Bogy." The ar
gument was in answer to Albert Wat-
kins' article the Sunday before on
"Why a Constitutional Convention?"
SECY EWING TO SPEAK HERE
Former Secretary of University Y. M.
C. A. Has Been Engaged in
Work in Prison Camps
R. L. Ewing, formerly secretary of
the University Y. M. C. A., who has
been engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in
the prison camp sof Europe, will speak
at Convocation this morning.
Mr. Ewing spoke at the St. Paul's
Methodist church Sunday night on the
subject, "Prisoners of War, an Inter
national Asset," saying in part:
I "Everyone should study the present
war because it affects him and his
generation and is taking place in the
seat of the highest civilization.. The
most scientific and highly civilized na
tions of the world are employed in
murdering one another. There are
over 25,000,000 men engaged in, the
struggle, and nearly 3,uuu,uuu prison
ers.
"In ancient times the unfortunates
captured in war were put to death;
later on they were used in the glad
iatorial fights to amuse the spectators.
Then they came to be used as slaves
in the galleys. But now they are
treated in a more humane manner.
This treatment is due to the influence
of Christianity upon the nations of
the world."
DOMESTICATED
(rah, RAH, RAH, I nf j
NE-BRAS-KAN I xAv
DEBATERS WILL BE
SELECTEDT0M0RR0W
TRYOUTS WILL BE HELD TO PICK
TEAM FOR KANSAS
FACULTY T0ACT AS JUDGES
Question of Debate Is That the United
States Should Immediately and
Substantialy Increase Arma
mentSpeakers Named
The University's eight representa
tives on the two debating teams that
will meet the University of Kansas,
Friday evening, December 10, here
and at Lawrence, to discuss the pro
posal to increase the armament of
the United States immediately and
substantially, will be selected at a
preliminary debate Wednesday eve
ning in Memorial hall, beginning at
7:15 o'clock. The debate will be open
to the University public.
Members of the faculty will act as
judges. The order of speaking will
be announced tomorrow morning.
The following students will com
pete for the honors, arguing for or
against the proposition, "that the
United States should immediately and
substantially increase its armament
(armament being taken to mean both
forces and equipment.")
Affirmative
C. E. Epperson, '15, Law '16, Clay
Center.
C. M. Frey, '17, Sterling.
G. E. Grimes, '18, Omaha.
M. T. Keegan, '18, Alliance.
J. L. Polk, Law 16, Louisville.
H. F. Schwab, '16, McCook.
A. C. Stevenson, '17, Oakland.
S. C. Zimmerman, Law '16, Lincoln.
Negative
Ira Beynon, '17, Beatrice.
E. E. Carr, '17, Beaver City.
Guy C. Chambers, Law '16, Sidney.
F. H. Hixenbaugh, '17, Omaha.
E. D. Kiddoo, '17, South Omaha.
C. E. Schofleld. '17, Lincoln.
R. A. Smith, '14, Law '16, Lincoln.
R. B. Waring, Law '17, "Geneva.
To Open Another Case
The great prohibition wave that has
been sweeping over the country and
recently gained a foothold in Nebras
ka, has evidently not reached the Law
college. As the gong sounded Mon
day, Dean Hastings was heard to say
to the Juniors: "We won't have time
to open another case this morning,
gentlemen."
SENATOR TO ADDRESS CADETS
Mr. Hitchcock Will Speak on National
Defense to Both University and
Farm Regiments
Senator Hitchcock will speak on
"National Defense" at a mass meet
ing of all the cadets of both the Uni
versity farm and city regiments at 5
o'clock Thursday. Final arrangements
for the University welcome to the
senator have not been completed. In
fact the problem Is to find a room
where there will be sufficient accom
modations for all the students that
will wish to hear the speaicer. .ef
forts are being made to secure the
city adultorium. If arrangements can
be made to use this building, it is
probable that the lecture will be made
public and the townspeople Invited-
