Tin Dally Nebraskao
VOL. XV. NO. 60.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
STAGE IS SET FOR
WORLD BATTLE
THE PROMOTERS ISSUE STATE
MENT8 BEFORE CONTEST
KANSAS TEAM HAS ARRIVED
TlckeU Are Going Fast Coaches
Have No Word to Say as to Re
lult Banquet at Lincoln
Hotel to Follow
What the promoters have to say of
the comics battle:
n.i.ine Manager Mattoon: "We
are debating In fat company, but
since our brain and brawn have fail
ed against Nebraska in football, per
haps brain alone whl win trom mem
in debate."
Business Manager Lane: "We real
irL that there is a bio Job ahead of us;
i faiia unon us to uohold in debate
the standard set by Nebraska In foot
ball. Kansas, our ancient rivals, are
determined to revenge themselves,
hut aur men are all in good trim and
-we expect to humble the Jayhawk
once more.
Coaches Fogg and Hill were reti
cent when questioned as to the out
come of the conflict tonight.
The negative and afflrmatiTe debat
ing teams of Kansas and Nebraska
TJniversitles will argue the armament
question simultaneously at Lawrence
ml nf Lincoln tonirht In the first ver
bal battle between the two universi
ties since 1904. Nebraska supports the
affirmative eide of the question at
Lincoln and the negative siae ai miw
ronrfl
Th nAvntivA Kebraska team and
tho affirmntfvA Kannas team have both
arrived at the scene of the conflict
Accompanied by Dr. Edwin Maxey, the
rVirnfitiaVor nnnart roniDOSed Of II. J.
Schwab, 'is. Law '18. Guy C. Cham
bers, Law '16, C. E. Schofleld, '17,
rearhfwi lvrmre yesterday afternoon
at S:45 o'clock. The Jayhawker trio
came last night, and are the guests
of Phi Alpha Tau Debating iraier
nitv
-0 .
The coaches and business managers
announce that their respective teams
are in excellent condition, and both
are confident of victory. Despite the
early season injuries, the Kansas
nquad has come to the front marvel
IoiirIv rinrinr thn lnnt week. SO diS
patches from Lawrence say, and Jay
hawker adherents are anticipating a
clean sweep tonight. Lawrence is
again dreaming of victory, and, al
though there are no prophetic bon
fires burning on Mt. Oread, student
opinion holds that Nebraska, irresist
ible on the gridiron, will be humbled
in the Temple and Fraser hall to
night. Local interest in the contest is
greater than that shown in any of the
Central Debating league contests. No
public parties have been scheduled
for this evening; colleges and high
schools over the state will be repre
sented by delegations, and some of
the organizations around school will
attend en masse. The sale of tickets
b&s been gratifying. Manager Lane
announces, and it is likely that the
few remaining seats will be grabbed
up this morning. It is predicted that
the biggest crowd that ever turned
out for a debtte will fill the Temple
theatre tonight
The debate wi'l be formal, insofar
NEGATIVE TEAM
J. Schwab, '16, Law MS, McCook;
Chambers, Law M6, Sidney;
H
FRE-CONFLICT DOPE
FAVORS TEAM
How the teams will line-up:
Nebraska Kansas-
Zimmerman First Havinghurst
Carr Second Haite
Swenson Third Burns
rvimnjirativA weiehts Nebraska:
Zimmerman, 2C1; Carr, 192; Swen
son, 138. Kansas: Havinghurst, 189;
Hake, 212; Burns, 198; Whitehead
(alternate), 2S6.
Previous Experience
Kehraska: Zimmerman, two years;
Carr, one year; Swenson, two years.
Kansas: Havinghurst tnree years,
Hake, two years; Burns, three years.
Style of Play
Khraska: Zimmerman, a ten sec
ond man; heavy and shifty; always
dependable. Carr, the human fast
freight; runs the lengtn or we pun
form in nine and three-fifths. Swen
son. the bestT tackier in the valley;
o.iiiMi anvthine: a wonderful all-
around man on both offense and de-
irooo- Havinrhurst veteran of
the Jayhawker trip; mentioned for the
legislature. Hake, a veruaDie
as fast as he is heavy. Burns, Coach
will wear full dress
and will be formally introduced by the
presiding officer. The contest itself
promises to be filled with all the thrills
desired. Before the debate begins the
cheer leaders will have charge of a
regular "pep" meeting at which time
the crowd will be given a chance to
show its enthusiasm. The cadet band
will also be on hand to furnish ap
propriate music.
Dairy Club Meets Tuesday
The Dairy club of the University of
Nebraska will meet Tuesday evening,
December 14. at 8 o'clock at the home
of Prof, and Mrs. J. H. Frandsen,
1401 Xorth 33rd street. All members
are invited to be preset.
Maude Spencer Clark, formerly of
Lincoln, was married Wednesday, De
cember 8. to John Henry Roach, at
Austin, Tex., the borne of the bride s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Roach will be at
home after January 1 at Bay City,
Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Clark formerly
lived at Lincoln and Mrs. Roach at
tended the University of Nebraska for
two years. Mr. Roach is the son or
Mr. and Mrs. J. H: Roach, Blessing.
Tex., and is In business In Bay City.
Prof W. F. Dann will meet not
be able to give his piano Interpreta
tion of Lestzts' Les Preludes, Sat
urday, December 11.
'j'Cf: y
AT LAWRENCE
R. B. Waring, Law M7; Geneva; G. C.
C. E. Schofleld, M7, Lincoln.
A
f;V::':-:'''-'':-" '.' ' ..,
11 ' ii I - 11
wwm 1 ?,': :
'M'
AFFIRMATIVE TfcAWi uinv-wu."
P E Carr Law M7. Beaver City; J. L. Polk, Law M6, Louisville; S. C.
E. E. earn w J' . . . Swenson. '17. Oakland.
Aimmcrmiin, wt - ,
Hill's latest find; declared to be a
"comer.- Burned things up in the
small-time circuit, and promises to
do the same in major circles.
The Judges
At Lincoln. Prof. Paul P. Beck, pro
fessor of history, Iowa college, Grin-
. TnrA n. r. T.ea. Ames, Iowa;
UCU, dU6 '
Prof. Jacob Van Der Zee, Department
A Christmas Tree and a Real 8anta
Claus Will Be There Lively
Evening in Store
A lively evening is in store for
those attending the Y. M. C. A. and
v w n a Holiday Fete at the Tem
ple tomorrow night. Many unique
entertainment features have been
. A
pianueu. .
Booths representing the different
... -J Intar.
holidays of America wui
estlng and exciting surprises. For-
iir. will be on hand wltn
r fcanninass or sorrow. The
"Orpbeum" will entertain for thirty
minutes in the theatre. A Christmas
tree with a real live Santa Claus and
stockings filled with candy and nuts
will furnish reminiscences of child
hood days. The fireplaces in the Y.
M. C. A. and C. W. C. A. rooms will
be roaring and plenty of marstmal
lows will be ready for toasting. Other
interesting amusements win u
-M-A , mnit homesick will lor-
Israeli wi ...
get their longing for Christmas with
the folks at home.
Prof, and Mrs. W. C. Brenke, Prof.
and Mrs. A. L. Candy, ana
nle Drake will chaperone.
-. f
..v
of Political Science. University of
Iowa.
At Lawrence: Prof. Carl M. Brink, I
Department of English Literature,
t;. unmins, History, ubobuuk uu vt
ikIp.1 SM,n,fl. William Jewell col-
lege; ex-Mayor Darius Brown, Kansas j
City.
At T.ineoln: Darrel T. Lane. RoylTUn PI AOCfC MAV PflMPFTF
. I
iionnr HoWltt Vnatar Ivan Heed e. I
1 IB. 11-. J , M-rv v. .h , - -
assistants.
At Kansas: Harold Mattoon.
WHO'S WHO
Aaainat Nebraska, at Lincoln
. m
MrOuiston. '16. is a member
of Phi Delta Kappa and the Kansas
TTniversitv Debating society. He was
for one year a stuaent at ura um-
versity.
Roy UaVlOSOn, l, is a meuioci ui
the international Polity club ana
rrf
tmmmaammmamammmmaamm
S Ski I Ixl
Dramatic club. In 1814 ne repreaenv-
ed the Kansas University Debating
society in the intar-society debating
contest He was also a participant in
the inter-class tracK meets in ino-.
1 iSL a ',fi. 1. a member of
DelU Sigma Rho, the Owl society, the
(Continued on page 3)
Prof. Barber Returns
Tmf r. v.. Rarber has returned from
Tinia where he represented the
University of Nebraska at a meeting
m .m . ri
of thfl faculty members oi tne aua-
- -
sourl valley conference.
There was no Important legislation
whlch will affect Nebraska maienai-
ly. Some bills were auaueu, uu
prizes awarded to different schools.
It was agreed the next meeting will
be held at Columbia, Mo., at me
of the track meet there In May.
Junior "Hop" at Lincoln.
The Junior "hop" will be given Jan
uary 8, at the Lincoln. This Is the
first dance after the holidays. The
committee expects to hold a dance re
lelved from all mixer monstrosities,
to which end the number of validated
tickets has been cut down to seventy-five.
Freshmen "Hop" Plans Complete
Plans are completed for the Fresh
man "hop" to be given Saturday eve
ning, December 11, at the Rosewilde
party house. The committee reports
that only a few tickets are left which
may be secured from Fulton Jack or
Paul Ludwlck. The dance will start
promptly at 8:30 o'clock.
. v a nnrnett left late Mon-
Lfenu - .
day night for Traverse City. Mich., to
I '
i . .1 .
Oil Ql COT flC DRY AN
OUUJLUI Ul UIIIMI1
MAIU flrirATm
tuuAI ULLlUIlU
.
RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION IS
TO BE THE TOPIC
I If U ULnOuLU llin l wumibii.
Copy Must Be Deposited with tne
Chancellor by May 1 Award
Will Be Made Before Com
mencement Day
M-1 . lmTnieration.. ta the
Rllhwt selected for the Bryan prize
ri mhi ii l ij ii u a, m - a
. toiK-18
y ; e88ay or thegi9
shall consist of not less than 3,000
nor more than 6,000 words. Each es
say shall be accompanied by a DlDii-
nirranhv of the works consulted ana
bearing upon the subject and a brief
analysis of the thesis ltseu. inrw
copies of the thesis snau oe pre
.aniMi to the chancellor, typewritten
or plainly handwritten, not later than
May 1, in any year, ana me wru
fcn made by the Judges to the
chancellor not later than the Monday
Commencement day."
T,,nlnra and Seniors ana
P UUIWi w
who are enrolled as grad-
uate studenU, but wno nave
en their second degree, may compete
for the prize. A copy of each thesis
shall be deposited with the librarian
. . ...
by June 1, to be preserve u7
with other thesis.
rr.A vne-iiRh and some degree of
uvw -o '
originality in form, arrangement of
material or idea snau De require
nriTtt.
Nameg are not to be attached to
tnesIgt but a number with the
tQ bfl Bent t0 tne chancellor.
.
PRESENT MAID OF ORLEANS
German Dramatic Club Entertained
Visitors at the Temple Last
Wednesday Evening
r.rman Dramatic club met last
Wednesday evening in Faculty hall at
the Temple, the attraction of the eve-
I IUC mir't
nln being the presentation of the
logue of Schiller's "Maid or or-
lean8 .. which was gjVen in the lempm
theatre. In addition to the ciuo
berj( many vlsltorg were present to
'the play The ca8t was well
h08en and each membor a( tea ins
chosen, and each membor a ted his
part creditably. The personnel "
play was as follows.
Thibout Wal-r Weilai.d
Margot I-n. WIl'lamH
Loulson t'hrislino llmm
Joan Lll'sf'y
Raimond Ivll MoiHgomry
Etienne Fn-deri.-k Rabe
Bertrand Walfr Herrmann
Special credit must he Riven to Mlf
Lipsey. who took the part of -Joan.
She interpreted hr linen remarkably
well-notably her last soliloquy which
was rendered more effective by th
violin obligato played by Ml "alar
Schulte. Miss Ma Wilson rendered
a piano selection.
After the play, the members of the
club returned to Faculty hall, where
a business meeting was held and re
freshments served.
The big play. Sudermanna 'Das
Glueck lm Winkel 'is to be Hagcd
Friday. January 14. and the club ban
quet will be held the following week.
i