Daily Neb
toe
VOL. XVI. NO. 11.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1916.
PRICE FIVE CEtTS
The
as
FIRST MIXER OF YEAR AT
. ARMORY SATURDAY NIGHT
WILL BE WELCOME PARTY FOR
ALL FRESHMAN STUDENTS
Dancing Will Be a Feature Many
Stunts for Everybody hefresh
menU Galore, Tis Said
The first aU-University mixer ot the
school year of 1916-17 will be given at
the armory this coming Saturday
night, with a special invitation to the
members of the freshman class, to be
there. The others do not hare to be
inTited specially they know just what
good times one can have at the big.
everybody-goes-two-bit parties.
The decision to have the first mixer
next Saturday evening was made by
the mixer committee, which met at the
call of Hiss Graham in Faculty hall
Tuesday noon. The committee, which
was appointed by Chancellor ATery,
is representatiTe of every strong or
ganization in the University, and its
members pledged their most enthus
iastic support to the mixer idea this
year.
Preliminary plans for the Saturday
night party, as suggested by different
members of the committee, indicate
thai it will be one of the best joy
festiTals of the falL That anyone can
go to It, and come away without hav
ing made many new friends and ac
quaintances among all the different
classes, will be almost an impossi
bility. Freshmen Wanted
While the mixer is open to all of
the students, and all ot them are ex
pected to be there, it will be made the
great occasion for the freshmen to get
into the Nebraska spirit, and find out
at first hand a little bit more about
the things UniTersity life that do not
appear in the curicnlum the fellow
ship of men and women who regard
each other as equals, the kindliness of
the old student to the one who is
here for the first time, the satisfac
tion of knowing that the members of
the faculty are but human after all.
the warmth of the old Nebraska spirit.
I1IVITE WiLSOU AND
HUGHES TO Ulil
Mas Meeting for that Purpose Called
for Temple, 7:30 Tonight All
Students
A committee of Professor Howard's
class in -Present Political Questions."
has called a mass meeting ot students
at the Temple theater tonight at 7:30,
to invite the two presidential candi
dates. Wood row Wilson of the demo
cratic party, and Charles E. Hughes or
the republican party, to address the
Uafverslty student. Chancellor Avery
has authorized the call in order to as
certain the wishes of the student body.
President Wilson has accepted an
Invitation of Omaha to be in that city
October 6. daring the Ak-Sar-Ben fes
tivities, to witness the great historical
pageant and parade. If prompt action
is taken. It Is thought that It will be
possible to secure the president's pres
ence in Lincoln to speak to the UniTer
sity stadents, and that ts the purpose
of the meeting tonight
Mr. Hnghes will alao be In Nebraska
before the election In November, and
a similar Invitation will be sent to him
to address' the students. If the mass
meeting tonight so decides. The meet
ing will not last more than half an
hoar, and all who would like to hear
the two candidates, wonv as wen as
men, are nrged to get out and let
their wishes be known.
University of Washington students
who are in the national ruard at
American lake, will be mustered out
October 2. according to the latest re
ports. Exchange.
There will be a dance, that goes
without saying, and the armory floor
will be Blicked to the first degree for
the syncopated steps ot the gliders.
The dance will be an' important part
of the evening's fun.
But it will be an intermittent dance,
with short Intermissions for stunts by
some of the best "home talent" on the
campus real interesting things that
are going to rouse the audience, in the
trite words ot the press agent, to the
highest pitch of enthusiasm.
Refreshments, Too
Then there will be refreshments.
The "eats," as even college students
mlgarly dub them, will be satisfying
to the most jaded palate, and there
will be enough to go around be the
crowd howeTer so large.
That's enough for the preliminary
announcement. Except this that as
In the past, it will be a no-date party
the girls will go by their little lone
somes or with each other, and the
man who tries to pair off is going to
be a rare being. Last year the co-eds
found that they had Just & shade bet
ter time if they went unattached, and
this year some ot those who are most
importuned for dates, hare firmly de
clared that they will go without mas
culine accompaniment.
The mixer committee, as named by
Chancellor ATery yesterday for the
coming year, is' as follows:
Faculty
Miss Mary Graham. Miss Lulu
Range, H. W. Caldwell, R- J. Pool,
Searle Davis.
Student Women
Jean Burroughs, Louise, Coe, Mary
Haller, Kate Helzer. Gladys Holland,
OliTe Lehmer, Era Miller, Marion
Reeder, Anne Russell. Mildred Wee-
sen, May Toungson.
Student Men
Walter Campbell, G. O. Cast, Melvin
Garrett, George Grimes, Steele Hol-
combe, Leonard W. Kline, Ted Met
calfe. Marcus Poteet, John RiddelL
Raymond Saunders, Ralph Sturm,
Rawson J. White.
MRS. RAYMOND IN
ORGAN RECITAL
AT CONVOCATION
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, director
of music at the UniTersity, will gire
one of her rare organ recitals at con
vocation t' morrow. It is usually a
rather i'JdaUt matter to persuade
Mrs. Raymond to appear, and the an
nouncement of her recital will bring
a large audience of music lovers, not
only of University students, but of
Lincoln folks as welL
Her program will be:
Prelude, B flat minor Bach
La Fille aux eheveax de Ltn.Debussey
Crescendo Laason
Waldweben (Siegfried) Wagner
Concert Overture .. Rogers
OLYMPICS TO BE
HELD NOVEMBER 18
Contest Slated for State Farm Campus
New Stunts to Be Tried
The Olympics, the annual battle be
tween the freshmen tfld sophomore
classes for supremacy will be held on
the morning of the Kansas game, No
vember IS. It was decided at a meet
ing of the committee headed by Ralph
Thiesen, yesterday.
The Olympics this year win proba
bly be he'ld on the state farm campus.
on the new athletic field. Tho push
tail, tug-of war.'wresUing and boxing
matches wO be used as N-fore, and
there win probably be a number of
new slants added to the lisL
COLLEGE BOOK STORE,
NOT PORTER'S, SELLS
FRESHMAN CAPS
The College Book Store, and not Har
ry Porter's, as announced in The Daily
Nebraskan yesterday, is selling the
green freshman caps and toques. Mr.
Long ot the College Book Store, across
the street from the campus, as well
as Mr. Porter, has been an enthusias
tic booster for Nebraska UniTersity.
The caps will be on sale until eTery
freshman's head ts properly clothed.
AG. COLLEGE STOCK
SQUAD Oil TRIP
LEAVE THURSDAY FOR STUDY
TRIP TO KANSAS TOWNS
Team Will be Chosen Soon to Com-,
pete in Intercollegiate Judging
Contests
The stock judging "squad of the col
lege of agriculture will leave for Kan
sas City on the Rock Island, Thurs
day evening at 5:50.
The men who will compose this
squad are: R. N. Balister, G. A. Blots,
B. G. Hays, L W. Hepperly, George
Neuswanger, H. P. Morgan, M. B.
Possen, N. H. Rhodes and D. U.
Spohn. The team will be chosen from
these men, after they have completed
the practice work which they have
scheduled for Friday and Saturday.
They expect to spend Friday inspect
ing the live stock of the Kansas state
agricultural college at Manhattan. On
Saturday they will judge animals from
several beet herds around Kansas
City and will probably Tisit the fa
mous Longdate farm at Independence,
Mo.
Experienced Men
The men who compose this squad
are largely men who have had three
or four years' experience in judging
lire stock and who are specializing in
animal husbandry. They hare been
working under the personal super
vision of Professor Gramlich of the
animal husbandry department.
On Monday the men who hare made
the team, which Is composed of five
men, will enter the contest giTen un
der the rules of the Kansas City Royal
Stock show. There will be at least
ffTe competing teams in this contest.
They will come from Missouri, Kan
sas. Iowa, Arkansas and Nebraska,
with a possibility or one from uaia
homa. Prizes Offered
There are ten Individual prizes of
fered: A silver loving cup for each
of the first four men, and ?10 each for
the next six men.
Nebraska will send a team to the
Chicago Live Stock show, which will
be held the week following Thanks
giving. There will also be some
classes of live stock sent to this show.
ALUM STARS
HJX
FULL-FLEDGED GAME ON NEBRAS
KA FIELD FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Rutherford, Chamberlain and Halligan
Among Old Heroes Who Will
Flash Again
tvMar afternoon one of the big
games of the year will be pulled off on
Nebraska field when the varsity lines
up against a team of old football
Thpr are real heroes, too, for
there Is not a one of them but what
during his stay on the team was a real
tar.
First and best remembered are
Rutherford and Chamberlain, the fa-fc&if-back
and end of the last
two or 'Xr9 years. Then there Is
"Vic HaSIgaa, who was on Waiter
Camp's third all-American team a
year after he quit playing. Then there
OPPORTUNITY FOR
GRADUATE OF SCHOOL
OF EDUCATION
The dean of the graduate school of
education has ju6t received a request
from a sister state university for a
first class man to have charge ot the
department of education. This is an
unusually desirable position for the
right man. The only requisite men
tioned is that he must have completed
his graduate work in education.
WILSON BOOSTERS
CALL MEETING
ASK FRIENDS OF PRESIDENT TO
HELP FORM CLUB FOR HIM
Forty-two Sign Call for Organization
, Meeting in Temple Theater
' Tonight
Organized interest of the University
students in national politics manifest
ed itself for the first time this fall,
yesterday, when a call for a meeting
of all those interested in the re-election
of 'Wood row Wilson was signed
by forty-two students men as well as
women. ,
The Wood row Wilson meeting will
be held at the Temple theater tonight
at 8 o'clock, immediately after the
mass meeting of all students, to issue
an invitation to President Wilson and
Candidate Hughes to come to Lincoln
to address the University students.
The call for the Wood row Wilson
meeting is announced on posters
spread upon the campus today, head
ed "Peace and Prosperity," and ask
ing "Are You for Wilson?"
The Statement
The statement of the signers to the
call is as follows:
"Believing that the best interests of
America and the world at large will
be served by the re-election of Wood
row Wilson to the presidency of the
United States, we the undersigned
members of the student body of the
University of Nebraska hereby issue a
call for a meeting for the purpose of
organizing a University of Nebraska
Wood row Wilson club. All those in
terested in the re-election of Wood row
Wilson, regardless of party affiliations,
are urged to attend this meeting, Wed
nesday evening, at 8 o'clock in the
Temple theater, 12th and R streets.
The Signers
The signers were: Al Bryson, John
Loder. Ted Metcalfe. Curtis A. Lyda,
R. B. Waring. Walter R. Raecke. A. C.
DebeL Vlrienne Holland, Franz Radke,
L. Fleetwood, W. M. Folsom, Charles
Peterson, H. T. Presley. A. B. Wal
lace, Cecil C. Thompson, J. A. Jerman,
C. E. Saunders. Sidney Peska. J. Pe
car, George Grimes, Anne Russell,
(Continued to Fage Four)
TO
WITH VARSITY
will be "Toughy" f owle, the man who
is giren a great part of the credit for
the defeat administered to Minnesota
a few years ago.
Other Players
For guards there win be Clint Ross
and Frank Moore. The former is one
of the best guards who ever repre
sented Nebraska. The latter Is one of
Stewart's old pupils who has distin
guished himself on the coast It no
more old men show up before Friday
some of the scrubs and freshmen will
be substituted. But whoever fills in
it is sure to be b great game and
worth anyone's time. It wfll start
at 3:00.
The lineup of the varsity will prob
ably be: RiddeTl and Otoupalik, ends;
Corey and Wilder, tackles; E. Koslt
zky and Dale, guards; Moser, center;
Cook, , quarter; Rhoades. full, and
Doyle and Gardiner, halves.
NEBRASKA BAND MUST GO
TO OREGON: AND IT WILL
SPECIAL TRAIN CHARTERED BY
GUY REED, ATHLETIC MANAGER
Round Trip Tickets S60 Two Half
Day Stops Daily Concerts Will
Be Given
The Nebraska University cadet band
the best university band in the
United States, is going to Oregon with
the football team. Guy E. Reed, man
ager of athletics, yesterday chartered
a special train to take the band, the
team, and the rooters who can make
the trip, to the western coast.
The band must go that seems to be
the general sentiment at the Univer
sity and among the business organiza
tions of Lincoln and Omaha. It is
felt that if the students will only give
their hearty support. If they wiU buy
2,000 tickets for the dance at the audi
torium October 13, the trip will be
assured.
A little bit about the trip. It is
planned to have the special train leave
Lincoln over the Union Pacific, and
return to this cif.y by way of the
Northern Pacific, touching all of the
scenic points en route.
Half-Hour Concerts
The feature of the trip, however,
will be two half-hour concerts by the
band each day, at towns en route. The
special train will be stopped at prob
ably seventeen or eighteen towns on
the going and the return trip, and the
advertisement that will be given Ne
braska University by the appearance
of the band at these towns is self-evident.
The trip wiU not be mainly one of
boosting and beating the Oregon agri
cultural college team when the two
clash on the Portland field Saturday,
October 21, however. A half-day will
be spent at Astoria, Ore., a town on
the shores of the Pacific ocean, and
another half -day will be spent in Gla
cier national park, one of the wonder
beauty spots of the world.
Guy Reed has announced that an
students who expect to make the west
MISS SHAKERIAN
TO STUDY DANCING
UNDER PAVLOWA
Marguerita Shakerian, former Uni
versity student, who went to New
York to dance before Pavlowa, has
written to friends on the faculty of
her experiences in the east.
Miss Shakerian has a brilliant fu
ture, according to critics who have
seen her dance. She was taken to the
Studio club in New York, and is living
there, according to her letter. She
says that she has seen Pavlowa and
will begin her work next Monday, and
have three lessons a week from then
on.
FINE ART DEPARTf.!EHT
HAS LARGE ENROLLMENT
WITH MUSIC COURSES
Habbi Jacob Singer, new assistant
professor of theory and history of
music, comes to the music and fine
arts department with the Increased
Importance given to music in the Uni
Tersity curriculum.
A new course In beginning harmony
has been started, as well as one in
the history of music This work will
be required of all staffents who wish
to take the bachelor of music degree.
There are already about fif.y students
enrolled In the courses. They are
open to all students registered in the
arts and sciences college.
The department of fine arts Is larg
er this year than it was ever before,
with abont 200 enrolled in drawing
snd palnt'ng and about 22; in elocu
tion and dramatics and music courses.
ern jaunt with the team should see
him today. By special arrangement
with the railroad companies. Reed has
made it possible for the students to
secure round trip tickets for the trip
at a cost of only ?60, providing the
tickets are secured this week. The
special rate cannot be made after the
last day of September, which falls on
Saturday. So it behooves those who
are 'counting upon going west to see
Guy Reed at once and make their res
ervations. The ordinary fare going
and returning, is approximately f 100,
so by a little foresight the rooters who
will go can save themselves about $40.
Special Dance Music
The band yesterday began practice
of special dance music for the audi
torium festival on the night of Octo
ber 13. The music that will be
played for the party will include all of
the latestVdance pieces played as only
the best university band in the coun
try can play them.
Tickets for the party go on sale to
day everywhere one dollar. The Col
lege Book Store, Harry Porter's, cam
pus, salesmen, fraternity men, non-fraternity
men, bunches of tickets wiU
be placed in the hands of each, and
the sales campaign will be boosted
hard every day during the next two
weeks. Two thousand tickets must
be sold that is the feeling of the
sponsors of the plan to take the band
to Oregon.
Coach Stewart, who was at the Ore
gon agricultural college for five years
and knows what is what on the coast,
says that the Aggie band is the best
coast, musical organization. It is so
good that last year for the 1915 San
Francisco exposition, then managers
of the great world's fair brought the
band to San Francisco, paying all ex
penses, Just to have It for one of the
musical attractions at the fair
grounds.
Nebraskans Best
And yet Stewart has enough confi
dence in the Nebraska band to believe
that the two playing against each oth-
( Continued on page 3)
150 NEW MEMBERS
J0IIIJ5IRLS' CLUB
First Day of Membership Campaign
Adds to List Two Days More
to Get Candidates
Twenty-two campaigners for the
girls' club the big democratic organ
ization of University girls started at
noon yesterday to canvass the Univer
sity for members, and from the reports
turned in at Miss Graham's office at
5 o'clock last evening 150 new mem
bers were added to the roll between
the hours of 1 and 5 o'clock. Red and
white tags bearing the words "Show
Nebraska Spirit How? Join the
Girls' Club Now," are given to all
joining during the campaign.
The following girls win be on the
campus today and tomorrow, ready to
take membership subscriptions and to
tag all who wish to join the club: Mar
guerite Kauffman, Valentine Mlnford,
Helen Schwab, Ethel Hartly, Winifred
Moran, Hermlne Hatfield, Helen Ken
dall, Katherlne Kohl, Fern Longacre,
Pearle Mawhlnny, Edna Ogden, Melba
Quigley, Harriet Ramey, Dorothy
Rhodes, Edith Toungblut, Virginia
Chapin, Vera Ell I ion. Florence Wirt,
Kate Helzer, Bertha Drlftmeir.
;ka state historical socle t-
ty has just received the first seven
numbers of the Nebraska Visitor, pub-
jlished at Gibbon, Neb, in 1881 and
1SSZ. These ncmDers contain a senea
'cf articles by Rev. John IL Targart
'on "Early Baptist Mission Work in
Nebraska. The papers were donated
to the society by Mrs. Jeanette M.
Whlto of Omaha, a daughter cf Vsr.
TtnrL
