Fh'e Daily Nebraskan
VOl, XX. NO. 24.
UM'Ol.N, XKHKASK A, MONDAY. OCTOBER 18, l!20.
FIVE CRNTO.
FRESHMEN DEFEAT SOPHOMORES
III EXCITING OLYMPICS COMBAT
STAGED
targe Crowd Witnesses Scrap of Lower Classes in Annual Combat
University Farm Scene of Events Staged By Opposing
Factions in Effort for Class Supremacy.
Freshmen Uproot Pole to
Push Ball Contest Was Struggle
Unable to Advance Ball for Any Great Distance
Final Event a General Free-for-AII.
The Freshmen won a close ami oxi-it injr victory over the Sopho
mores Saturday in their annual Olympic battle ly the score of -40
to ;.". The pole rush, which is poncrally the leeilinir factor, was
not eonnteil because the first year men, in their wild endeavor to tear
down the Sophomore's colors, broke the pole and pushed it to the
jrronnd. The 1-Yeshmen had only three minutes time left when the
aeeident occurred.
In the individual events the Sophomores had the cd-re over the
Freshmen by the score of 2. to 1", but the Freshmen rallied in the
free-for-all events and by force of numbers drove the Sophomores
from the field.
The first event of the Olympics was the wrestling in the lo
pound class. Elbert Neuman, a first year man took this, winning
five points for his class. The Sophomores took the three other
classes of the wrestling. Spickler, a Sophomore, won the 175 pound
class match over Eaton, a Freshman.
Thomas, second year, threw Long, a
Freshman, making a total of ten
points for the Sophs .and five for the
rroshmen. The heavyweight match
was won by Byers, a Sophomore, wtra
downed Reed.
Boxing Matches Divided.
The two classes split evenly on the
boxing events. Each class won two
bouts. In the 135 pound division
Black, a Sophomore, won from Hol
lingsworth. The 150 pound class
Quigley, a Sophomore, won from
Curran after knocking him down sev
eral times. Drake, a first-year man.
featured the boxing in the 175 pound
class with a knockout. Thompson, a
Freshman, won a decision from
Layton.
The relay race was a case of a lot
of had luck for the first year stu
dents. The second man missed the
wand on his turn and gave a twenty
yard lead to the Sophs. The lead was i
partially cut down before the end
of the race but it was too great to
give the Freshmen any hope.
The tug-o-war and push bull went
to the Freshmen totaling them with
40 of the possible 75 points. The
second-year men started to walk
away with the Freshmen in the 1ug-o-war
but after two minutes the
"wearers of ihe green" were back at
(Continued on Page Four)
SATURDAY'S RESULTS.
Notre Dr.me. Ifi; Nebraska. 7.
Kansas, 7; Drake. 3.
Illinois. CO; Iowa, S.
Missouri, !!; Iowa State. 2.
Indiana, 21; Minnesota. 7.
lingers. 1ft; Virginia. 6.
Hnnard, SS: Williams, 0.
Pittsburgh. 7: Syracuse. 7.
Kansas Aggies, 7, Emporia
Normal. S.
Princeton. 4 ; Washington ami
Lee. 0.
Prvimouth. 27; Holy Cross. 14.
Pennsylvania. 7; Lafayette. 0.
Colorado. SI ; Denver. 0.
Army, Cfi: Springfield. 7.
Boston College, 21; Vale, 13.
Chic tro. 41; Wabash. 0.
Cornell. CO; Union. 0.
Nay. 7: Br.eknell. 2.
Slovens. 14; Swart hmire, 7.
Ohio State. 17: Purdue. 0.
Wisconsin, 27; Northwestern.
M'chisan, Sri; Michigan
Arcies. ft.
Crinnoll. 43: Washington. 14.
Croighton. 47; Simpson. 0.
Montana, IS; Washington. 1.
Colorado School of Mines. 3:
Ut;ih Aggies, 27.
University of Southern Cali
fornia. 10; Stanford. 0.
Penn State, 41; North Caro
lina. 0.
Wesleyan. 3: New York, 13.
North" Dakota. : South
Dakota State Cohere. 3.
Oklahoma A. & M., 0; Univer
sity of Texas. 21.
Washington and JefTerson. 13;
Geneva, 0.
Centre. 55: Transylvania, n-
Case. 7: Kenyon. 7.
Columbia. 20; Amherst, 7.
Colby. 13; Bates, o. ,
Butler, 74; Wilmington. 0.
George Washington, 0; West
Virginia. $1.
Georgetown. 28; West Vir
ginia Weslevan, 7.
Catholic Uni , 7; Muhlenbnrg,
S
.Tohns Hopkins. 0: Vireinia. 14.
California. 7P; Nevada. 7.
Brown. 14; Colgate, 0.
AT UNIVERSITY
1
Tear Down Soph Colors
From Start to. Finish With Bot Sides
Three Hundred Present at Get-Together
on Home-coming
Day
Alumni of Nebraska University from
all parts of the state and many of
them from nearby states thronged
Ellen Smith Hall Saturday for the
Homecoming "get-togethers" planned
for them by the Lincoln University
of Nebraska, Alumni Club. Many
prominent Lincoln women took an
active part preparing lor the out-state
"grads" and former students. Nearly
three hundred guests attended the
luncheon Saturday noon.
Although ihe party in the evening j
was not quite so hilarious as though
the Comhuskers had won from Notre
Dame, in the afternoon, local alumni
were present in large numbers. Many
faouliy members attended. Stories of
University h.':ppenins-s of oiher days
made the evening's entertainment
more interesting.
Program of Dancing
The nigs in the larger drawing
rum or the Hall were removed and
the last pail of the evening war. spent
in dancing. The University orchestra
furnished ihe music. Punch was
-e.v'd in ihe dining room by mem
bers of ihe class of 1920. Miss
P.::r.he flatten, chairman for the
evening, was assisted by a reception
or urn-iit r composed of Mr. and Mrs.
!i'l Upson, Mr. J.nd Mrs. R. A. Bick
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Davis, Mr.
i.nd Mrs. A. L. Haecker, Miss Sara
Muir, and Miss Marjorie SeUeok.
The older alumni were particularly
interested in seeing the portrait of
Miss Ellen Smith, the c-arly registrar
in whose honor the hall is named.
The portrait was paimed by Miss
Sarah Hayden and has hung in recent
years in the registrar's office in the
administration building. -It was re
moved to the Ellen Smith Hall a few
days ago. A recent addition to the
t;l'ts, a large tablet with the he;,d of
Lincoln, and his Gettysburg address,
presented bv Mabel Tuttle Tovne.
also attracted attention. This i ablet
was designed by another aiurnna,
Elizabeth Tuttle Horsman. It bangs
in the front room at the ft of ihe
entrance.
CAPTAIN "BILL" DAY IN ACTION.
Captain Day played one of the bed
defensive games of his career Satur
day when he repeatedly stopped the
reeo'y 'ndiana backs.
Luehring Explains
Of The
The points brought out in Director
I. uhvlng's address before University
Freshmen Thursday, October 14, Illus
trate the new principles upon which
the Department of Fhysieal Education
will be founded. Physical education,
a much wider field than that known
as college athletics, has become one
of the most Important divisions of the
curriculum in the largest institutions
in America during the past two years,
according to the speaker.
Mr. Luehring contends that every
man should have some experience in
one of the typically fighting games
such as football, basketball, water
polo, boxing and wrestling. However,
he believes that physical education
extends beyond mere games and con
tests, and that it includes all pro
visions for the betterment of the
physical condition of the individual.
OMAHA DELEGATION AT
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Special Trainload of Visitors Journey
for Notre Dame Game and
Homecoming Program.
The South Omaha Lixestock Ex
change and the Ak-Sar-Ren, repre
sented by two hundred fifty men and
women, made a tour of the College of
Agriculture Saturday before the foot
ball game. The visitors arrived in
Lincoln by special train about 9:30
a. m., and were taken by trucks and
automobiles directly to the State
Farm. They were accompanied by
the Shriner's band.
The forenoon was spent viewing the
College of Agriculture stock being
prepared for the international live
stock exhibition and visiting the new
animal pathology and engineering
plants. Many of the visitors also at
tended the University Olympics.
which were staged on the college ath
letic field Saturday morning.
In the Omaha delegation were E.
Buckingham, president of the live
stock exchange; Frank Stryker, sec
retary of the exchange; Charles
Saunders, king of the Ak-Sar-Ben;
Miss Gladys Peters, Ak-Sar-Ben queen.
and her maids of honor, the Misses
Ringwalt, Pixley, Blaekweli, Rhodes
and Walker. Other prominent people
in the list were Mr. and Mrs. John
Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould Pietz, J. Dean
Ringer, Willard Hosford. and Mr. ana
M: s. Arthur Guiou.
Delegation Unusually Large.
The Omaha delegation was much
larger than had been anticipated by
the University authorities pnd the
sealing capacity of Home Economics
Hall was taxed at dinner. In imro-
dueing speakers following the dinner
Dean Burnett said the occasion indi
ca:ed to some extent the need for
expansion at the cctlloge. He spokr
briefly of some of the plans for adding
Inful and equipment to the College of
Agriculture.
On the subject of expansion to meet
ihe growing needs of the college.
Tv -an Rutk-u mentioned plans for r.
ne-v animal. bin-bandry farm and pos
sibly a farm for the dairy df partmen'.
He filso said that provision may L
rrade soon for paying salaries tha1
will at least equal the pay of orran-i7e-l
labor. Two-thirds of the faculty
are now working for less money ia-i
orranirod labor is gettins. he said.
Regents Judson of Omaha and Hall
of Lincoln, in brief talks, arm-oved
Dean Burnett's remarks concerning
ihe reed of further expansion for ihf
Colloee of Acriculture. Regent Hall
said he considered the University the
greatest asset the state has. It is the
dream of the board of regents, he
sp.M, to see this the greatest institu
tion in the west.
Cornell Also Visits Farm.
A delegation from Cornell Univer
sity. New York, was at the farm
Saturday looking over the buildings
and Dean Burnett introduced C. L.
Brockway, architect for the New York
College of Agriculture. New York is
running a $700. POO dairy building in
the reorganization of its College of
Agriculture, and Nebraska is one of
the states which the building com
mission visited on a tour of the coun
try before the building program is
begun. Mr. Brockway emphasized
that the people of Nebraska may be
like those of New York, slow about
appreciating the great industry of the
state, namely, agriculture. New York
state ranks first in dairying, first in
(Continued on Page Four)
New Aims
Athletic Department
The aims of the Physical Education
Department at Nebraska, said Direc
tor Luehring, are as follows:
1. The maintenance and improve
ment of health during school days and
in later life.
2. The development of physical
efficiency to Its fullest exlenl.
3. Keactional exercise, for the sake
of mental efficenty in the classroom
4. Social and ethical values of
games and contests in the develop
ment of honor, courage, stamina and
true sportsmanship.
The speaker contended that the
teachings of the world war have made
apparent the necessity for more vigor
ous physical exercise and the first
importance of developing, especially
in the colleges and universities, an
up-standing and vigorous manhood.
BURGLARS TAKE SUM
IN ROUSE RUBBERY
Unidentified Night Marauders Ran
sack Dressers, Trunks and Pockets
Saturday From Phi Psi Fraternity.
The first daring fraternity house
robbery occurred Saturday night
when more than $150 in cash was
stolen from dresser drawers, trunks
and trousers' pockets in the Fhi
Kappa Psi house, 1548 S streeL
The marauders were evidently
familiar with the premises because
they seemed to know eactly where to
go. A thorough investigation of the
burglary was made by city detectives
and the police Sunday morning, but
no clue has been found which will
lead to the arrest of the house
breakers. No Watches Taken,
It was evident after the search of
the house Sunday morning that the
thieves did not care to bother them
selves with watches, for not a single
time-piece had been disturbed. As
much as $60 was taken from a single
room. The rooms on the third floor
were not ransacked.
As "most of the members of the fra
ternity sleep on a sleeping porch at
the east side of the bouse, no dis
turbance was heard during ihe night.
A party had been given earlier in the J
evening, br.t the doors had been
bolted after the dance. It is thought
that the burglars gained admittance
through windows.
A iV.crough investigation is beinc
conducted in an effort to slop this
practice, very prevalent in Lincoln
during ihe past few years, oi robbin?
fraternity and sorority houses.
Articles By Faculty
Receive Recognition
Members of the faculty of the Lni
versity nave published several articles
during the past week. Most of the
articles are technical in nature and
are receivine a great deal of praise.
Miss Tyova TL Walker, o the
partment of Poiany. is the author c"
two articles which have "neon rr-p'ih
lished in booklet form from tV
Botanical Gazelle. The anicle? are
written on "The Development of
rintens Admirabilts and Tubaria Fur
furs rea." and "The Development of
Cyathus Faecieularis. C. Striatus and
Crucibulnm Vulgare."
Prof. .L Warsh."w. of ihe Depart
ment of Modem Languages, publishes
the leadine art He in "The Drama" on
"Pepys as a Dramatic Critic." His
rrticle on "Ma'tj Currents in I..ai in
American Relations" is p:':"ted -in
"The Annals." a rublicat'on cf the
San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank
Club.
Miss Flda TL Walker. Th. D., and
Miss Fmma X. Ander.on. A. M.. have
had rerrinted from the transactions
of the American Microscopical So
ciety, a booklet on "Botanical Survey
or Nebraska." The booklet discusses
at length theological study of Algae wf
some sandhills.
Convict to Return.
LIXCOLX. "Dick" Barret, escaped
convict, who lured the officers of two
states to the vast timber belt along
the Kansas-Xebraska border and gave
them the slip, bas been located at
Calgary. Canada, and is being brought
bark to the Xebraska penitentiary.
Obregon Guest of Texas.
-DALLAS, Tex. General Alv&ro
Obregon. president-elect of Mexico,
was the gnest of ihe Texas state fair
Saturday. j
ELEVEN TO LOW
BEFORE
lira
Coach Rockne Presents One of Strongest Machines Ever Seen on Nebraska
Field in Annual Classic with Scarlet and Cream Last Saturday
When Two Schools Met on Gridiron.
Nebraska Registers Touchdown in Second Period
Dazzling Irish Backfield Proves Too Much for Varsity in Warmlly Contested
Battle Gipp, Star of Visiting Team, Center of Endless Number
of Trick Plays of Sensational Variety.
NEBRASK A-NOTRE DAME STATISTICS.
Yards gained from line of scrimmage Notre Dame, 3i2; Ne
braska, 134.
First downs Notre Dame, 13; Nebraska, 9.
Punts Nebraska, 13 for 510 yards; Notre Dame, 7 lor 244;
average, Nebraska, 39 yards; Notre Dame, 35 yards.
Penalties Nebraska, 82 yards; Notre Dame, 60 yards.
Passes, complete Nebraska, 3for 37 yards; Notre Dame, 6 for
117 yards.
Passes, incomplete Nebraska, 8; Notre Dame, 16.
Passes intercepted Nebraska,3 for 34 yards; Notre Dame, 4 for
7 yards. ;
Drop kick attempted Notre Dame, Gipp 3; Castner 1.
Place kick attempted Nebraska, Dale 1.
tiipp. the BloeU. while considerably under the influence of
Hrandy, ran amuck on Nebraska
plied a major portion of the punch that enabled Notre Dame to trim
the Ornhuskors. It? to 7. before the larpest and most sightly acrpre-
pation of spectators ever seen on
I'ntil the last few fleet in?
likely or at least possible, that Coach Sehulto's preat defensive panp
of sterlinp fiphters mipht actually accomplish the ruin of the much
THREE THOUSAND TAKE
PART IN GREAT RALLY
University Band Heads Parads
of
Cheering Rooters In Torch
Light Procession.
Led by the University band, a long
line oi fair CAWds, carrying ligh.'ed
torches, and University men doing
the serpentine dance, paraded from
the Armory down O street to the Lin
coln Hotel Friday evening in :-eeog-
niuon ot the Dig saturaay lootoau
game.
Preceding the parade one of the
largest tnd peppiest rallies ever held
at Xebraska took place in the Armory.
Thi thousand students jammed
Memorial Hail filling ecerr available
space. The University band added
to ihe enthusiasm and led the chant
and "Scarlet and the Cream."
Led by the cheer leaders in their
scarlet and cream sweaters the
students joined in the spirited shout
ing of r U-Uni and other Xebraska
yells.
Clarence Hairy, president of the
Innocents, presided ai the rally, sad
gave a short talk on the spirit of
Homc-cemcng. The first speaker wss
IV.r.n C. C. Lngberg who spoke on the
..jt-anin and alue of Homecoming.
He told of the worth and value of
college days and with what enthusi
asm ihe former students returned for
the Homecoming. He expressed t.
v. is'i that the Freshmen and Sopho-
mores would save their fighting spirit j
until Saturday and not start the scrap
Friday night.
Director F. V,". Leuhring gave an
encouraging talk on the value of self
confidence. He brought out the fact
thf.t the Notre Dame team was
twenty per cent stronger this year
ih';.,n last and therefore it was neces
sary to Lave the support of the whole
studentbody.
Engineers Planning-
Gridiron Organization !
i
Fifty engineers attended the foot-'
ball meeting held Thursday to organ-
ize a gridiron squad to represent the !
College of Engineering. Although not j
many of these have had experience in
handling ihe oval all have the weight I
and ambition necessary for football ,
players. Beginning next week prae- j
tice will be held every night between j
5 and 6 o'clock. Practice on Satur
day will be from 2 to 12 in the morn
ing. If enough of the engineers take
part in the gridiron sport the En
gineering Society has promised to
assist In ontfittfns the team. The
first practice will be held Monday
night, October 18. ATI those Intend:
ing to try out should meet at the east
door of the Armory at 5 o'clock Mon
day.
SCORE SATURDAY
OF TEN THOUSAND
Field yesterday afternoon and sup
the classic Lincoln jrridiron.
seconds of the first half it seemed
faster, shiftier and more resourceful
visitors from Indiana. But the last
half, with a few exceptions proceed
ing somewhat listlessly under the
summery skies, belonged entirely to
Coach Rockne of the enemy, and the
final result was scarcely in doubt.
Notre Dame's superior backfield
was the main cause of the defeat.
The offense put up by the Rockne
men completely demoralized the
Huskers. Nebraskans are taking con
solation from the fact they were able
to score against such a formidable
foe.
Notre Dame Scores First
The first quarter of the game con
sisted mostly of a runting duel be
tween Gipp and Weller. Neither
team was able to make any headway
by line rlunges or end runs. Notre
Dame nulled together and started a
march for the Husker goal. Gipp got
away for a thirty-five yard sprint but
was downed on the Husker thirteen
yard line by Newman. Notre Dame
advanced the ball to the one yard
line where Nebraska held and re
covered the ball on downs. Weiler
attempted to rum from b(hin.i the
goal line but ihe kick was Mocked
and Weller recovered the ball back
of the goal line, resuming in a safny
for Notre Dame.
The quarter endeJ Notre Dame C.
Nebraska 0.
The Comhuskers first and only
score came early in the second T'1 ' riod
following a beautiful pass from Nfw
man to Swanson. which placed the
ball on the enemy's iwo-yard lire.
Hubka. suffering from previse :n-
Continued en Page Tour)
FRIDAY FCCTE ALL.
Coice C-fiTes.
Doane. T: Nb-a'V.a Wr '"'
Hastings. 1?.: Co-r.fr
Lniversi'v c! W'yoi
Colorado Accr'es. '2.
r.r.
Louisiana Fni
A. A- M.. 0.
Washincion ?"
University of
Haves Norma!
-o'.lesre. 14:
Haskell In-
dians.
York. 13: Kesmry Norma!
High School G?res.
North Platte. Lincoln. 7.
Omaha Comme-ce. IV. Bea
trice. 7.
McCook. ": Can h-ire. 11.
Hastincs. 0: Red Cloud. II.
Nebraska City. 0; TeccT.seh.
Hdear. JO; Clay Cemer. ...
Kearney. 0: Grand Island. -
Aurora, P: Tork. 0.
University Place. C7: Have
lock. 0.
Crete. 0; Seward, fi.
Howard. P: Fairfield, f ..
Hot Springs. S. D..
Alliance. 46.
Klmwood. 0; Cathedral ILch.
Lincoln Reserves. IL Wf.ber.
'"Hebron. S: Fairbm-y. fl.
Sutton, S; Fr'end. 47.
Oofcad. t; Gothenburg. 41.
West Point, 14: "Wahoa 9.
Tonp City. 0: Ansley. 5.
Bameston. 7: Dewitt. -3-Chadron
Normal t. Bayard. J.
