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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1916)
i I . 111 rhe Daily Nebraskae VOL. XVI. NO. 34, UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, MONDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1916. PRICE FIVE CENTS 1 1 i IB V: 4, ., i CORNHUSKERS COYOTES-SCORE 21 TO 0 WESLEYAN FIGHT HOLDS NE BRASKA TO LOW SCORE Two Touchdowns Came in Quick Order at Close of Game Passes Successful Nebraska did the expected Saturday, when she defeated Wesleyan in a dull game by a score of 21 to 0. Features of the game were scarce. The two most notable were the spurt taken by Nebraska in the last five minutes and the fighting spirit ex hibited by the Methodists during the entire game. Cook was easily the Cornhusker star although Dobson and Otoupalik both played an excellent game. For Wes leyan Cozier and Blodgett did the best work while Grove did well on the de fensive. Good Defensive Games Shaw and Corey, at tackles, played fine defensive games and Doyle did some good line bucking. Gardiner and Otoupalik had charge of the punting and each did excellent work. Their punts averaged over thirty-five yards. Cook carried the ball in over half of Nebraska's plays and gained practical ly every time he carried the ball. He made one touchdown and was on the flipping end of both the forward passes which resulted in the other two. Cook Made Touchdown The game opened with Wesleyan on the offensive, but they were forced to punt on the fourth down. Nebraska couldn't gain and Gardiner punted. On the next play Corey recovered a Wes leyan fumble on Wesleyan's 18-yard line. After making three yards in two downs Dobson made fourteen yards, on a wide end run, to the Wesleyan 1-yard line. Cook slipped over the line on the next play for the first touchdown. Corey kicked goal. Score: Nebraska, 7; Wesleyan, 0. Wesleyan here took a brace and for three quarters played the Cornhuskers to a standstill. During this time Ne braska gained many times as many yards as Wesleyan, but was unable to get near the Methodist's goal. About the middle of the third quar ter the Cornhuskers started to fight-1 BOSY WEEK AHEAD FORJIIIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LOOMS LARGE WITH SPECIAL DAYS Ames Aggies Coming Saturday Girls' Football Luncheon Will be Big Affair The college of agriculture will hold the center of the stage for most cf the extra activities of the University dur ing the coming week. Tuesday is the annual lamb-feeders' day at the state farm, and many sheep growers of the state will learn the results of the ex periments on feeding that have been conducted at the farm for several months past. The Agricultural club will give its annual hop next Friday night at Rose wilde. On Saturday the live stock men from the great Omaha markets will visit the farm, returning the call made by the animal husbandry students earlier In the semester. Football will be in the limelight Sat TRIM THE ing. With Cook and Dobson doing all the lugging, the ball was carried to the Coyote's 7-yard line from the middle of the field, without a stop. Wesleyan threatened to stop the rush here, and for two downs held the Cornhuskers for no gain. Strategy Successful Cook then sprung a nice piece of strategy. On a fake end run he shot the ball to Otoupalik who was waiting across the goal line, and Nebraska's second score was made. Corey kicked goal. Score: Nebraska, 14; Wesleyan, 0 The third touchdown came in short order. On the second play after the kick-off the Coyotes tried a forward pass, but the ball fell into the arms of Proctor who raced back twenty yards to the Wesleyan 15-yard line. Cook again outguessed the Wesley anites and duplicated the playjwhich had resulted in a touchdown a short time before. It was again successful and Otoupalik went over, after re ceiving the pass for the last touch down. Corey again kicked goal. Score: Nebraska, 21; Wesleyan, 0 The Line-Up Nebraska Wesleyan Gardiner le Kahm Corey It Williams Wilder lg Kroese Cameron c Hughes (c) Dale rg Buckner Shaw rt... . Gentry Maloney re... Grove Otoupalik lfb-q..., Culbertson Rhodes rfb-fb..... Blodgett Cook lh Hudson Dobson rh... Cozier Referee Johnson, Peru. Umpire Mann, Springfield Y. M. C. A. Head linesman Kearns, Bellevue. Substitutes Wesleyan: Ogden for Kahm, Carman for Blodgett, Taesch for Kroese, Slocum for Gentry. Nebraska Hoadley for Maloney, Doyle for Otoupalik, Otoupalik for Gardiner, Heller for Corey, Corey for Hoadley, Selzer for Corey, Corey for Heller, Proctor for Selzer, Norris for Dale. Touchdowns Cook, Otoupalik, 2. Goals from touchdowns, Corey 3. Penalties Nebraska, 15 yards ; Wes leyan, 25 yards. Forward passes, Nebraska, four for 54 yards; Wesleyan. two for 8 yards. urday when the Cornhuskers meet the Ames Aggies on Nebraska field. The game will have important bearing on the Missouri Valley conference title, oo th AeripR have defeated Kansas, and tied Missouri. A victory for Ne hravL will eive this school the edge for her sixth successive championship. Beethoven Symphony Ex-Congressman John A. Maguire, (Continued to Page Two) SIGMA TAU, THE EKGINEERIKS FRAT PLEDGES TWELVE Sigmau Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, has announced the pledg ing of the following men: M. F. Clark, '17. A. W. Ackerman, '18. E. F. Ketcham, '18. C. W. France, '17. R. H. Park. J. B. Stoddard, '18. O. W. Carpenter. H. B. Woods, '17. H. A. Knutzen, '17. L. c. Ziegler. 'l3. F. A. Merriam. Glen Moomaw, '17. ALUMNUS WRITES OF USE OF SALT WATF.R IN REINFOHCED CONCRETE "The Effect of the Use of Salt Water for Gaging Concrete on the Life of the Reinforcing Imbedded Therein," is the title of an article written by J. L. Har rison, '08, for the quarterly bulletin of the Bureau of Public Works. Mr. Har rison is acting supervising engineer with this bureau at Manila, P. I. As the title suggests, the use of salt water in reinforced concrete greatly quickens deterioration, especially in costal localities. Unless another defi nite cause can be ascertained, the number of structures which are show ing unmistakable signs of failure is al ready sufficiently large to warrant a serious consideration of the question as to whether reinforced concrete con struction in the Philippine Islands ought not to be abandoned for costal localities. In the United States the use of salt water is not so dangerous because the humidity is not as high as that in the Philippines. WILSON BOOSTER BANQUETWEDNESDAY Speakers of National Prominence Se cured by Student Political Organization The University Woodrow Wilson club banquet will be held Wednesday evening at the Lincoln hotel. The day is Woodrow Wilson Day, and those in terested in the re-election of President Wilson will be requested by the com mittee in charge to display Wilson photographs and campaign buttons. National speakers have been secured for the banquet as well as many novelty features in the way of enter tainment. The following committee for the sale of banquet tickets was announced last week: Joe Flaherty, Max Miller, M. M. Garrett, John Loder, Ted Metcalfe, Willard Folsom, Jack Lane, Victor Hal ligan, Bernard Bauman, George Grimes, H. G. Pressly, R. B. Waring and Curtis Kimball. SECOND NUMBER OF AWGWAN IS PUBLISHED The second number of Awgwan was issued last week. As usual the maga zine is typographically beautiful, and it is full of the usual jokes, editorials and cartoons, with the co-ed featuring as the big University problem. The cover design is especially appropriate, in view of the approaching mid-semester examinations. Secret Fraternity, "Order of Stuck-Ups," Aftermath of Trip Many and weird are the jotel stick ers that have appeared on the instru ment cases of the members of the band who made the trip west with the football team. Curiosity over this fact, when it was known that no stotfs were made at most of the towns, brought to light the fact of the organi zation in the University of a new fra ternity to be known as the Loyal Order of Stuck-Ups. The band, when the train came to a five-minute halt at the most important towns along the road, woulld drop off and tune up a lively air for a few moments. One member was delegated at each stop, however, to go up to the best looking hotel and grab a hand ful of stickers and bring them back. So the band men have come home with brilliantly colored labels bearing legends: Grand Hotel Billings ; JOHN A. MAGUIRE TO SPEAK TOMORROW AT CONVOCATION John A. Maguire, representative of this district In congress for six terms, and running against Congressman C. F. Reavis at the election November 7, will address the students at Convo cation tomorrow morning in Memorial hall. The subject of Mr. Maguire's talk has not been announced. Congressman Ri-avis, his opponent, spoke at convocation a week ago, advo eating reasonable preparedness through the establishment of a thor ough system of citizen soldiery, nd denouncing the proposition of a large standing army as well as universal military training. DIRECTORY LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE University Y. M. C. A. Will Publish Its Largest University Directory This Week The University Directory, which will be published this week by the Uni versity Y. M. C. A., will be larger than any previous directory, on ac count of the half a thousand or more students registered this year in ex cess of former years. Final proofs on the book have been read, and it will go to press this morning. The directory contains the name, telephone number, address, year in school, college, and affiliations of every student, and address, telephone numbers and college of every faculty member. Complete information re garding various student organizations, fraternities and sororities and other matter of interest to the student is in cluded in the book. The book will be sold upon the campus this week. The price will be twenty cents. Sixteen hundred copies will be printed, several hundred more than have ever been put out bfore. DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT TO HOLD FIRST OF SERIES OF MEETINGS The first of a series of departmental meetings of the Dramatic department, will be held in the Temple theatre, Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Leon Snyder will give "Monsieur Beau caire." The monthly meetings of the depart ment will be attended by all the 260 students in the Dramatic department and the work presented, which will include practically every type of dra matic are, will be that of the students themselves. Hotel Rector Seattle ; Holland Hotel Seattle; Park Hotel Great "Falls, Mont.; Hotel Moore Seaside, Oregon; Sherman Inn and Annex Sheridan, Wyo., etc., without end. Some wag, discerning the very much stuck up appearance of the cases, sug gested that those who displayed the most form an organization with the title mentioned before. The idea went, and initiations began. Now Fred Garrison, William Schu macher, and Franklin Pittman, pre ferred to play cards casino and hearts than join in the initiation cere monies. This peeved the other boys a bit, 'and a forced initiation was de cided upon. Climbing into their upper berths, the bandmen made Garrison run the gauntlet, and Pittman was car ried through. Schumacher succumbed to the inevitable, and submitted with out fight 600 STUDENTS MIX AT HALLOWE'EN PARTY SPIRIT OF OLD HOME TOWN PRE VAILS AT MIXER FRIDAY NIGHT Freshmen Take Big Part Real Pum kun Pies Bring Memories of Home Floor Crowded With Dancers The spirit of the old home town pre vailed at the Hallowe'en mixer given in the Armory Friday night. Over 600 students, freshman and senior alike, enjoyed the unique party, reminiscent of husking bees back home on the farm. In decorations, stunts, refreshments, and the dancing itself, the simple get-to-gether spirit predominated to an unusual degree. The committee in charge converted the Armory into a festooned hall, with University colors mixing with the brown and yellow of Hallowe'en. Ciders, doughnuts, and home-made punkun pies, with apples that could be had for the bobbing. j were served during the intermission. Clifford Scotts orchestra furnisnett music for the dancers. Many Freshmen A big number of freshman boys and girls, remembering the good time given them at the All-freshman mixer two weeks ago, availed tnemselves of the opportunity to meet members of their own and other classes. First year students almost monopolized the dancing floor, and when punkun pies, cider, and doughnuts just like you get at home were proffered, stampeded the refreshment stand behind which girls dressed in appropriate Hallowe'en garb were serving. Freshmen took an unusual interest in the apple-bobbing contest too, for to enter oneself in it was the only way of getting big, red apples to top off the pie. Several tubs were placed around the floor, half-filled with water, on which floated a fleet of apples. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MEN TO VISIT STATE FARM NOVEMBER 4 Live stock men of Omaha will pay the college of agriculture their annual visit November 4. The Omaha delegation will arrive by special train at about 10 a. m., and will spend the forenoon and the early part of the afternoon at the Univer sity farm inspecting the animal hus bandry work. Later in the after noon they will attend the Ames-Ne braska football game. So far, Ne braska has always been victorious in playing before Omaha stockmen. This visit is a return call lor the trip 800 animal husbandry students and professors of the University farm make every spring to the Omaha stock yards, packing houses, serum plants, etc. GREUTZ TO EDIT PHARMACY ANNUAL Staff of Year Book Elected by 'Society Lesh Appoints Social and Pub licity Committees F, X Creutz has been elecieJ sditor- in-chief of the Pharmacy annual by the Pharmaceutical society, and Charles W. Lesh has been made business man ager, with W. H. Brockley as his as sistant. The associate editors for the publi cation are W. S. Nelson, Saul B. Aren- son, J. E. Holtman, and H. D. McMur- Ench tub was guarded by a jutisc, who saw to it that fair play prevailed. On hands and knees the men bent over the tubs and desperately bit at the bouncing apples, riding the water like cork. Co-eds, when they entered, met with better success than the men. A mysterious clique of gypsy for tune tellers mixed in the crowd and later stationed themselves in booths where they were visited by men and co-eds curious for a glimpse Into the future. The strange power of the for tune tellers was said to' have been truly marvelous; in addition to read ing the future some of them volun teered the even more difficult feat of relating the past. Dancing in Armory Dancing on the big Armory floor v was as usual the big part of the pro gram, and Clifford Scott's orchestra was worked overtime furnishing music for the swaying crowd. The object of all mixers, to furnish a means of getting the student body together for mutual enjoyment, was probably as nearly realized Friday night as at any previous party. The spirit of Hal lowe'en prevailed throughout. The hall was very elaborately deco rated. One of the features of the decoration was the big husk of corn, dressed up in Hallowe'en garb. The committee which had charge of the mixer, a part of the general mixer committee, was headed by Lulu Mae Coe, assistant to Dean Mary Graham. The other members were Kate Helzer, Gladys Holland, G. V. Cast, George Grimes, Mae Youngson, John Riddell and Anne Russel. The party was well-chaperoned by a large number of faculty members. Serving in this capacity were Prof, and Mrs. G. O. Virtue, Prof, and Mrs. H. W. Caldwell, Prof. Amanda Hepp ner, Prof. L. W. Chase, Prof. L. T. Skinner, Prof. H. J. Young, Prof. WT. C. Brenke and Prof. A. D. Schrag. KOSMET MUST HAVE PLAY NOVEMBER 15 TIME LIMIT SET FOR SUBMISSION OF MANUSCRIPTS Klub Will Produce Musical Comedy Some Time in February To Select Cast Soon The Kosmet Klub has set November 15 as the time limit when all plays must be submitted for the 1100 prize offered by the club for the most suit able comic opera with music, to be produced next February. The club feels that the public not only demands a play, but one up to the standard which has previously been maintained. Heretofore the book was available before the time, but this year a play suited to the needs of the or ganization has not yet been submitted. The play should have a comedy theme with music and comedy charac ters should be used. Anyone with, even the germ of an idea is asked to confer with Professor Scott at once. The Kosmet Klub is anxious to be stow that 1100 prize. ray. The staff photographer is J. R. Pexton. The president of the society, C W. Le6h, has appointed these committees: Social L. Keith, G. Samuelson, R. L. Brown. Publicity W. S. Nelson, F. J. Creutz, H. D. McMurray. t it A1 i-y ! 'J ni r mwow. 1st Tickets at College Beck Sic re VV vL
