TTfoeEMIyNefor
t
VOL. XV. NO. 49.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
HOMECOMING MIXER
PLEASES ALUMNI
MANY FORMS OF ENTERTAIN
MENT SUCCESSFULLY HELD
TWO NIGHTS FOR "XANTIPPE
V
Over Two Thousand Attend Armory
Decorated with Cornstalks and
Pumpkins Dean Graham's
Order Bars New Dances
Following is the Homecoming pro
gram, which was carried out success
fully: 7 p. m.
Band Concert.
Fireworks on the athletic
field.
Homecoming Mixer at the
Armory.
Dancing in the Armory and
Temple. Reception by the
faculty in Art hall.
Moring pictures of Lincoln
pageant and Nebraska Uni
versity activities in the new
Law building.
8 p. m.
Dramatic club play, "Believe
Me, Xantippe," at the Temple
theatre.
two thousand students and
attended the Homecoming
Over
alumni
Mixer in the Armory Saturday after
the football game with Iowa. Two hun
dred gallons of cider, dozens of dough
nuts and barrels of apples were serv
ed to students and old "grads" at
tending the celebration.
The "band gave a concert at 7
o'clock followed by fireworks, which
was the opening number of the pro
gram. Then all went to the Armory
and the Temple, where dancing was
enjoyed. The Armory was elaborately
decorated with cornstalks and pump
kins, the whole affair partaking of the
nature of a harvest festival featured
in the decorations and refreshments.
A . variety of stunts were carried
out In the chapel, offering much
amusement to many. At 10 o'clock the
dancers went to the chapel and those
In the chapel were given a chance to
dance.
A reception was held In Art hall by
the faculty at 8 o'clock and refresh
ments were served. v
Moving pictures of the Lincoln pag
eant and Nebraska University activi
ties were enjoyed in the new Law
building. The Dramatic club play,
"Believe Me, Xantippe," was presented
at the Temple Theatre.
Dean Mary Graham has issued cer
tain rules pertaining to University
dancing which are to be strictly en
forced. Certain of the new dances
will be barred, as a result of this ac
tion. The Mixer committee assisted
Dean Graham to formulate the rules.
News Was Held Over
Because of the football edition being
issued Fiiday, many of the announce
ments and news articles sent in for
Fridays' paper were held over until
today. This will answer the many In
quiries that have come to the Nebras
kan in regard to the matter.
A Marine Character
"He should be quite at home
by
the seashore."
"Yes, he has sandy hair, watery
eyes, and plenty of rocks, and more
over, he thinks himself the only
pebble on the beach." ExT
Alpha Tau Omega Banquet
Alpha Tau Omega held its nine
teenth annual banquet Friday evening
In the Garden room of the Lincoln
hotel. There were about sixty pres
ent. The alumni who attended are: S. B.
Allen, Chicago; Max Wilcox, Alliance;
Al Coleman, Lincoln; W. W. Wen
shand, Wahoo; Harley Brown, Lin
coln; Jack Miller, Council Bluffs, la.;
Ernest Bennlson, Corning, la.; Chan
dler Lumible, Omaha; C. H. Parks,
Council Bluffs, la.; E. O. Stiehm, Lin
coln; Guy Reed, Lincoln; Ralph Weav
erling, North Bend; P. M. Bush, Lin
coln; Dr. E. J. Angle, Lincoln; E. A.
Underland, Omaha; E. S. Riderlin,
Omaha; H. J. Williams, Lincoln;
Howard Loomis, Fremont; William
Cobb, Casper, Wyo.; H. N. Wilcox,
Laramie, Wyo.; Alfred Kennedy, Oma
ha; C. J. Frankfurter, Lincoln; Elroy
Munson, Aurora; Rex Coffee, Chad
ron; Don Fauquet, Wahoo; Fred
Laird, Fermont; Dr. E. Quinn, Lin
coin: Earl Campbell. Lincoln; C. 9.
Irwin, Meeteetzce, Wyo.; Glen Stew
art, Beatrice.
Arrange Colonial Relics
The members of the Deborah
Avery chapter of the D. A. R.'s are
here re-arranging the collection of co
lonial relics in the museum of the
State Historical society.
State Historical Books
The Nebraska State Historical so
ciety Is preparing two books explain
Ing the work of their society, one
of Collections' and the other of
"Proceedings." The volume of Col
lections shall consist of miscellaneous
papers and documents, while the vol
ume of Proceedings shall contain the
annual and board meetings for 1908
1915. These books will be out in
about six months.
AH ADDRESS OH ADVERTISING
Mr. Frank Blake of Deere & Compan
Addresses Engineers Has Had
25 Years' Experience
In his talk on "The Benefits of Ad
vertising to Agriculture," given before
the Engineering society Wednesday
evening, Mr. Frank D. Blake, adver
Using manager for Deere & Co., Mo-
line, 111., brought out In a very enter
talnlng manner some of the difficul
ties, the magnitude and the import
ance of advertising farm implements,
Mr. Blake has been in the advertis
ing work for twenty-five years and
during the fifteen years he has spent
with Deere & Co. he has had charge
of some eight million dollars worth
of advertising. Mr. Blake laid much
stress cn the need of practical edu
cated men and concluded as follows:
"The educated man the man prop
erly trained for his life work is the
man to whom the world must look,
t our Advancement In the future Is
to outstrip the achievements of the
past
"Every college boy Is a bit of In
surance taken out by the community
from which he came against the dan
gerous backward tendencies which
sooner or later are certain to threaten
the world's progress. Each of you are
an investment for the public good,
and when your college days are over
when the serious business of life
has actually befun remember that
you yourself are a living, breathing
advertisement of what such a invest
ment can be made to yield in real
dividends; that you, yourself, must
be the final answer to the question,
What has advertising done for agriculture?'"
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING
Men's Union and. Commercial
Discussed Committees
Appointed
Club
The Commercial club held its regu
lar meeting Thursday afternoon In U
102. The hour was given over to
round table talks.
Mr. Meek introduced the subject of
a men's union at Nebraska. He show
ed that Buch organizations had prov
ed successful at other schools, and
put himself on record as believing
the time ripe for establishing one
here. A motion that the president,
with Messrs. Meek and Babson, act
as a committee to make a report
upon the work of men's unions at
other schools and the possibility of
Its introduction here was carried.
The matter of a Commercial club
dance was discussed and the follow
ing men were appointed to investigate
and report upon its advisability:
P. O'Connor.
C. H. Nolde. '
E. W. Schaufelberger.
R. H. Finley.
F. L. Murphy.
Nebraska is not a one man or a
three man team. She had eleven men
palying football every minute of the
game. Any substitution in the line
up did not detract from the prowess
of the Huskers. Cook, Gardiner,
Shields, Abbott, and Reese shine
among the stars, and in fact, the
whole line-up must be mentioned when
picking out the good players. Daily
Kansan.
Heard in Rhetoric I
"During the latter part of Milton's
life, in which he was blind, he was
married three times." What would
the Mrs. Milton say to this? Ex.
The Bleuths upon his trail were hot.
A stret scale saved the day-
He dropped a penny in the Blot,
And then he got a weigh.
? Ex.
The Comeback
She Anyway, a woman's
mind is
purer than a man's.
He It ought to be it changes oft-
ener. Ex.
Nena Lewis and Vera Sutton, Gam-
. - rttww At-
ma Fhl Betas irom xowa vny, at
tended the y Nebraska-Iowa game at
Lincoln Saturday and visited at the
local chapter house over Sunday.
PHI ALPHA DELTA BANQUET
Leoal Fraternity Was Addressed by
m -
Several of the Law Professors
Prof. Pope Presided
The Phi Alpha Delta Law frater-
nity gave a "smoker" ror me m
Delta Phi in their club rooms at the
Windsor hotel, Thursday evening.
Prof. W. L. Pope presided as toast-
master. Prof. C. A. KODDins, . v.
Flansberg, Judge Tuttle, Dr. Edwin
Maxey and Mr. Robert Simmons gave
informal talks.
The talks particularly emphasized
the great need or moral integrity as
well as Wal ability to become a suc
cessful practitioner. In order to mane
money, one Bhould take up some pro
fession other than law. In this con
nection, -rrof. C. A. Robblns quoted
the saying of Henry Clay that, "a
lawyer works hard, lives well, and
dies poor."
Laws Meet Iowa Team
The Laws, acting under the admon
itions of the rally speakers to treat
Iowa to the best of their ability, took
upon themselves the honor of meet
ing the team. By mutual consent of
the students classes were dismissed
and all proceeded to the train, where
they practiced their famous songs un
til the train arrived. They then pulled
the wagon bearing the Iowa team to
the Lincoln hotel. Captain Barron
thanked them for their hearty reception.
Indoor Drill Begins Today
Indoor drill begins today, when the
cadets will attend a 5 o'clock class
twice a week and attempt to master
tne text part f military science.
Regimental officers have charge of
the classes. Besides the regular text
book work there will be target prac
tice, handling and learning the work
ing parts of the rifle, and lectures on
various phases of military life.
National Inspector Here
The National Inspector of Alpha
Delta Pi, Miss Alpha Penn, is visit
ing at the local chapter house. They
entertained at luncheon at he Lincoln
hotel Saturday, and Informally at the
house Sunday for the Inspector and
the patronesses.
Economics Seminar Met
Prof. Jones addressed the Economic
Seminar Friday evening on the "Non
Economic Causes of the War." The
Seminar has been studying the eco
nomic causes, and Prof Jones gave
much new light on the subject.
Ruth McMicheal, '15, Mabel John
son, '15, Rebanls Sisler, and Helen
Garvin were guests at the Alpha Chi
Omega house last week.
STATE HISTORICAL MEETING
Banquet Scheduled for January 12
Mr. Blackbird, a Full Blooded
Indian, a Speaker
The next annual meeting of the
State Historical society is to be held
on January 11-13. Preparations are
being made for the banquet on the
evening of January 12, probably at
the Lincoln hotel.
Mr. Henry D. Estabrook, who is a
possible candidate for the Republican
nomination of president of the United
States, has been secured as the prin
cipal speaker. As yet, his subject is
not known. Mr. Estabrook is a na
tive Nebraskan and the son of Ex
perience Estabrook, who was very
prominent in the early affairs of the
territory and state of Nebraska.
Major Albert L. Green of Beatrice,
is preparing a paper on "The Lan
guage and Customs of the Oto In
dians" for presentation at the meet
ing. Among the other speakers are:
John H. Morehead, John W. William
son of Genoa, Judge J. M. Grimison,
General John L. Webster and Mr.
Alfred Blackbird. Mr. Blackbird is a
full blooded Omaha Indian, grandson
of Chief Blackbird, of the Omaha tribe,
who Is referred to by Lewis and Clark
In their "Journal" of the trip up the
Missouri river In 1804.
With such speakers on the list, the
meeting is looked . rorwara to wun
much interest.
Ray D. Carver, '12, and Vera StuffL
ex-'16, of Fairfield, whose engagement
was announced In the Nebraskan some
time ago, were in incoin ior uie
game Saturda.
STIEHM ROLLER
AGAINJURPREME
NEBRASKA FINISHES ITS THIRD
SEASON WITHOUT DEFEAT
HAWKEYES EASY VICTIMS
Huskers Pile up 52 Points on Iowa
Eleven Nebraska Machine In
Wonderful Form Hawkeyes
Count on Fluke
With the Stiehm Roller .grinding
out touchdowns at a war-time rate,
and the Nebraska stonewall in perfect
working order, the Cornhuskers over
whelmed the Iowa Hawkeyes, 62-7, on
Nebraska field Saturday afternoon,
thereby completing their third con
secutive Beason without defeat
Not since early In the season of
1912 has an opponent, Big Nine or
otherwise, been able to stop the irre
sistible machine engineered by Jumbo
Stiehm, and never at any time during
these three seasons has a Husker
Juggernaut performed bo famously as
did Captain Dick Rutherford's 1915
valley champions Saturday afternoon.
The 6,000 people in attendance, a
goodly number of them homecomers
who were on hand to see the Scarlet
and Cream team of today in action
against an ancient foe, saw soon after
the contest began that there 'was
little danger that Nebraska's chances
for another all-victorious season
would be spoiled by the Hawkeyes.
The game was Nebraska's from the
start. Save for a brace In the final
period, Iowa waa powerless to gain
ground consistently. Nebraska, how
ever experienced little difficulty in
piercing the line, while Chamberlain
and the Husker backs ran the ends
for repeated gains. And at forward
passing, Nebraska also proved her
skill when she resorted to it In the
final quarter with the idea of adding
. . JU
one more toucnaown to ner ceruiw
After six unsuccessful attempts, the
gang got going, and In three passes
Chamberlain to Caley, Chamberlain
to Rutherford, and Rutherford to
Chamberlain the ball advanced al
most the length of the field for the
last count.
Chamberlain was, as usual, the main
spoke in the Nebraska Bcorlng wheel.
Time and again the big boy brushed
past the Hawkeye wings, swerving in
toward the center of the secondary
defense or bowling the halfback out of
the way by running Into him full tilt.
Four of Nebraska's eight touchdowns
are credited to Chamberlain, but he
brought the ball within striking dis
tance more than once besides.
Captain Rutherford, Abbott, Balis
and Shields, who donned Scarlet and
Cream Jerseys for the last time Sat
urday, all played the game of their
careers. Captain Dick and "Mother"
Abbott especially distinguished them
selves. Rutherford was Nebraska's
mainstay on the defense, while on the
offense he displayed more power than
he has at any other time during the
year. Several of Chamberlain's long
runs owe their success directly to the
superb blocking exhibited by the Ne
braska captain. Abbott was down
with the ends on punts and repeat
edly broke through the Iowa line,
killing Hawkeye tricks In the making.
The whole Cornhusker stonewaJ
(Continued on page S)