7 IT t JJ1 ,' .., ,-. - a' ft v -" - .J' t' . .,- -- j'-Ci-lj tv ',. u- - - l$&rry V , 'V.i ,."1'.l iH, "7f A -. .; 1 s t 111 The Daily Nebraskan fy 'St ,' 1'. li . VOL. I NO. 50 WILL BREAK THE RECORD, LINCOLN, NEB., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1901. THREE CENTS ,tii V S I N ) it U Indicati:ns Point to tho Largest Crowd of tho Boason at tho Thanksgiving Game -Tho Indians' Record. Tlie last, gamo of tlio season will be played Thursday. The Haskell Indians will oppose Nebraska. Re served seat tickets ure on sale now at the Co-od University Book Store, Office, Library, Wilson & Hall's and Hurley's Drug store at $1.25. Tickets are going fast. The management ex pects the largest crowd In the his tory of University athletics. Besides the students ana immediate admirers of the Cornuskcrs who want to see tho team of '01 play their hist Kame, there arc many others who arc anxious to sec the aggregation tricy havo heard so iiuch about and so far been unable to sec. A holiday always attracts a crowd and especially Thanksgiving draws lor football. Knots of people are coming In from all over the stato to swell the multi tude. Almost every one or the thous ands who went to Minnesota will want to see the Scralet and (Jrcam struggle against the Red Moiv ol the south. From tho way It looks now the Thanksgiving name will be no snap for the Cornhuskers. Nebraska may cjunt herself lucky if she keeps the Indians from scoring and wins out. The Indians have been playing fast ball and warrant more than momen tary consideration. By comparative scores against Minnesota, Missouri and Kansas. Captain Westover's men havo slightly the best of It. Bub Micro is nothing in scores but self satisfaction, nothing tangable. The Indians play a fast open game de pending moro on the quickness of tneir men than weight. They havo three old Carlisle men and some ex press tho opinion that nasknll could worst tho eastern Indians. Bain, the star right tackle played with Kansas two yoars, went to Pennsyl vania ana played on tho Carlisle In dian team Miree soasous. It Is rum ored he will go to Minnesota next season. Tomahawk, Arohlquette ana Felix arc names familiar to the west: In their game Friday, the Indians kept up their winning gait by defeat ing Ottawa 17 to 0. It Is said they could easily have doubled tho scoro but were reserving their strength for Thursday's came. That Coach Bootli Is not ovor con fident about tho outcome is shown by tho continued secret practice which will continue on this week. No game was playea Saturday, only a light practico and several runs around tho arena being indulged In. 4 Quito a crowd was out In the cold Aq see tho last open praotlce and wjBh tho team success for Thursday's contest. .Manager Cowglll left Friday night for Chicago where ho mot represen tatives of Iowa, Chicago, Michi gan and Northwestern Saturday. He wont to schedule at least ono name with tho bunoh if possible, and tried tD mako It Iowa, Thanksgiving day at Lincoln. Four big games have already boon put down In tho books, Wisconsin at Milwaukee. Minnesota in Lincoln, Kansas at Lawronco, Missouri at Columbia. In case a gamo is not scheduled with Iowa there Is a chance of plavlng Minne sota on homo grounds on Thanksgiv ing day. There is some talk that the Wisconsin-Minnesota gamo which is scheduled to be played In Chicago on Thankslgvlng day, will be can celled. In that case Minnesota would havo the date open and it Is under stood, Would Mko to arrangn ti. play in Lincoln on that date. Wisconsin Wants booth. The report has cone from Madison that, the Badgers are trlyng to scoure Coach Booth to succeed Coach King who has resigned h's position to onter the practice or law. Coach Booth's work with the Nebraska team has given him-a wide reputation in foot ball circles. Tho Wisconsin team under King has been trained in the Princeton stylo of play which is tho style used bv Coach Booth. While no definite choice has Dcen made by tho Wisconsin board, It is understood that they have asked him and that ar rangements were made at the time of tho Wisconsin-Nebraska game. Coacli Booth is very reticent in speaking about the matter. Ho In sists that nothing of a definite nature has been none and that no specific offer has been made him. At the same time he admits that there was some talk about the matter at the time Oi tho Wisconsin gamo. Tht position that tho Coach is In makes It probable that a good offer from there would be accepted by him. Speaking of his connection tho Nebraska team ho said have been treated well here in I could havo aslted for nothing wrth : "I fact, bob- ter. I am pleased with the Nebraska football team's work. Considering conditions, nothing better could be expected. This is tho lirst .year tho toam has had money to work with and this money was not secured until late in tho season, it takes money aud the right kind of spirit to mako a football team. Nebraska nas had both of lato and tho rest has been gratifying." ENGLISH 11 DEBATE TODAY. In criticising tho debato In Jgngjsli II this afternoon in the old chapel from 2 until 4 o'clock. Pror. W. G. L. -Taylor, of tho chair of Political Economy and Public Financ, will co operato with tho officer in immedi ate charge of tho course. Of seven or eight leading members of tho fac ulty who have Indicated their intorst in tho aims and methods which are governing the conduct of tho courses in debater by offering to give time and thought to criticising the de bates, Prof. Taylor is the fourth to tako part. Tho question fpr discussion this afternoon is: Resolved, That, for economic reasons, the government should own and operate tho railroads Messrs Schuyleman and James will support the affirmative and Messrs Pe ters and Rymer, tho ncgatve. Tho criticism of tho arguments will, as usual, begin aoout 3:10 o'clock. Tho Wednesday afternoon debate will bo on tho question .whether or not tho propagandists of anarchy should bo treated as criminals. Chancellor Andrews lectured ut Pal myra Friaay night. Hid subject was 'The Future ofGreat Britain." NEW DEBATE METHODS. Debating Board Adopts New Modo of Solocting tho Interstate Do haters Puts Premium on Hard Thinking. Tho Debating Assocltalon's recent ly constituted board which, undor tne new constitution, has charge of tho arrangements Tor tho preliminary and tho Intorstato debates with Colo rado College, the University of Kans as and tho Unlvorsltv of Missouri, hold Its llrst meeting Friday evening and expeditiously eracted a budgot of legislation that Is of vital importance to tho debating Interests of tho Uni versity In that it not only radically changes tho method of holding the preliminary contestP. but also alters considerably the character of tho test to which candidates lor tho honor of representing the University In the Hold of intellectual combat will bo submitted. Tills test Is In lino with tho principles by which tho training in debato In tho University Is being conducted and tho application of which Is getting set speeches out of the class debates. The members of tho board arc Professors Caldwell. Reese, Fling, Taylor, Hill, Ross and Fogg and Messrs.- Morrow, Home, Hawthorne and Cronin of the Debating Associ ation. Instead of the preliminaries in the debating societies followed by an other preliminary tho plan In opera tion last year the board voted to hold one preliminary about a week boforo tho beginning of tho semes ter examinations. This change was made because tho old plan was un satisfactory, unfair to the contest ants in general and because the new plan will oliminato that unfairness and also bo praotical because this year the list of competitors will pretty certainly bo enough smaller than it was last year to enable ono committee to handle it. There are several causes which ombincd will tend to cut down tho number of contestants to strong stu dents who are interested in geliiilno oebatc and who are out for hard work, and to keep out the talkers and students of second-rato mental power. In the lirst place tho student body is gotting a pretty clear notion of what Is passing mustor as argument and what Is not. Tho class criticism of debates has enabled the members to sec wbord thoy '-are at" as debaters and it is understood that not a few of thorn have concluded to wait until next vear boforo aspiring to Inter state honors. Fluont talk without tho power of convincing roasoning and ready re buttal, will not. it is evident, bo con sidered evidence of fitness for mem bership on a state team. ". Second, appointment to and con tinued membership on a stato team this year can bo secured only by hard work. Tho now test described bo low, of tho candidate's power in re buttal, discounts tho showy sot spocoh debate, (V) ana torces him to know tho question. If appointed on the squad, he will have to avail himself. ot the systematic coaohing arranged for a month ago, Tho vote of tho board, was, in substanco, that any student who enters the preliminary contest does bo on the understanding that, if appointed on a team ho must tako tho training sanctioned oy tho sonato, aud that "'falluro to do this work satisfactory to tho officer nr officers In charge will bo considered sufficient reason for mopping him from tho team." A dcFcrlptlon of this training will be set forth again, officially, soon. Third, tho preliminary tost, re ferred to ahovo of tho candidates' qualifications for actual debato will ho more searching. Tho commit tee will seek evidence not only Qr mainly of his skill In making a set speech, but also and especially of his power In robuttnl tho crucial test of his ability In nobatc. That is, the candidate will show whether or not no knows tho question thoroughly or one-sldodly, whether or not ho2 Is agile In parrying attacks and is like ly to hnvo self-control in exciting cir cumstances. Tho board authorized tho secretary to-open correspondence at once wlih all three Institutions In regard to settling on dates for tho three debates and to request Colorado and Missouri to submit Questions at an early date. Tho Imrd expects to have tho questions for all three de bates settled by the middle of De cember. The Kansas and Colorado dobates will take place here. For tho Mis souri contest Nebraska goes to Columbia. MANIOR LAWS 'POSTPONE IM PEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS. Tho Impeachment proceedings which wore preferred against Presi dent Crawford by a faction of tho senior law class wero brought to an abrupt close Saturday morning by tho arrival of Dean Recce upon tho Held of action. The Doan told tho class that ho came from tho Clnoollor who desired to settle all class dis agreements amicably. To further this end ho asked that further pro ceedings bo postponed for two weeks. This would onablo tno faculty to ox aminc into the merits of the contro versy and tako somo action if neces sary regarding It. This was done without opposition. Dean Roeco took the opportunity to suggest to tho class tho advisability of choosing tno commecoment orator at once. This will be done at the earliest opportunity. THE FRESHMAN HOP. Though somewhat marred by tho forced absence of tho master of core monies, tho freshman, hop was . very successful. It was held Friday even ing at Walsh hall. The plan of the Sonhomores to kidnap Mr. La Feber master of ceremonies and detain him until a late hour was successfully carried out. He was captured nonr Fourteenth and Q streets and re moved to an unknown place and clothed in coarse clothing which lacked both cleanliness and beauty. Late in tho evening be was taken to tho hall dressed In the outlandish garb and with a plaoard on bis baok and allowed to assume his duties. Sltxyn-Bovon couples attonqed the. dadce. Thoy were chape'rbtt'ed by ProfeBor and Mrs. E. H. Barbour and Mrs. W. J. Bryan. C Numerous orders have come in from outside towns for seats-fop the Has kell Indian game,, ' ,-. ' '"' " " -'" r" "' ' ' ' ?- v . . IJL V ... "i ;:fl ' : ?'jfl , M ' r t"i ' 1 '! fll , 'i - sXl ; 'i , ul s i s - m -. i , .-. i.. w :m 13 f4 i N ' 3S , -. i v3 -" ' "A i I- . ' ' - V.. ' ' .,-Y't ' -.. "-Irs. V rv ?T t w ff " - 1fr , ,. "... iTX.r v'jfr.i,' " . &. . . .-r. t. a ' r"V, .'i A '3 J? ..ri-!SSL- I am ,aiiafa&kiafo .'