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Vol. VI. No. 27.
UJWERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1906.
Price 5 Cents.
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MULTIMILLIONAIRE
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DOANE EASY MARK
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Remember the Date November 17
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HON. A. 8. TIBBETS ADDRESSES
8TUDENT8 ON THIS TOPIC.
Shows That Vast Wealth Has Been
Amassed by Perversion
of .Law,
THE ANNUM COUNTY FAIR
Hon. A. S. Tibbota spoke at Convo
cation yesterday morning on the sub
ject, "The Multimillionaire." It Ib a
prominent question before the people
of our country, he said, what Is to be
done with the multimillionaire, for
nevdr before was the wealth so largely
in the hands of a few. This has de
veloped to its greatest extent In our
country, Bince wo have three times as
"many multimillionaires as Great Brit
ian, the next richest nation.
Pioneers came to enjoy Individual
freedom and t,o hold property under
protection of the constitution. It was
then, as now, the law that private
prbporty shall not bo taken without
Just .compensation, taxes excepted;
put individuals have taken advantage
of thlB. Wo may take as a general
proposition that all property, whether
in the hands of the individual or not,
belongs primarily to the public and
inhabitants"' of the country. Such au
thorities as the chief justice of Eng
land, Daniel Webster and Blackstone
advocate such a law, and believe the
individual holds property only by per
mission of the state.
'-'Wealth is the Bole product of labor
ariil nature's .contribution." The mul
tlmlllipnalrp contends that yrealth Is
thoproduct of capital. Hut the pop
ular vievf Is that .capital is entitled to
some returns. Only such wealth fs
acquired by niofal law as-is produced
' Jby man and nature .The millionaire
justifies his acumulatedwealtlr by
saying he has put forth effort's which
no one .else could. Tho main portion
is by sVqclcs trad bonds, and by taking
advantage of an unsuspecting public.
A remedy has-been pointed out by
President Tioosevell in his suggestion
pt a graduated inheritance tax, and a
-graduated income tax which will pre
vent men from acquiring vast wealth
without a part of it going to the pub
lic. A few years ago the, millionaire
was looked upon with pride because
th,e t acquisition Qf wuealth was the
great desire of life; but now we have
better ideals for a high method of
lly,ing,
" '" r - Chorus 'Has Party.
The 'University Chorus had, its an-j
,nual party Saturday- night m mo Ar
imory. A large crqwd , was" present.
-rAfteJ? all 'had became acquainted
various stunts were attempted. One
member M- tr Psychology ;Class who.
visited the Insane asylum last year
said 'ttia-'tfc$stuhtsyr.e .quite' sim
ilar to wiat He saw there. A short
time waasnentin dancing. .Then re
freshment! werd sei-yed "and a few
scjngs were sung At 11 o'clock thp
crowd went home, having enjoyed a
pleasant evening, land determined"' to
berejoyal k e chorus than oyer,
Senior football.
. All $ejtf or football men turn outvt
day -at $i &. m.ifor signal practice. In
ciselof bad leather men will meet In
the grand stand!
Plan to Come. Event of the Year
0000000000000000000000000000
MISS HOWELL TO LEAVE.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TRYOUT8.
Popular Professor Secures Leave of
Absence Will Go To Boston.
Professor H. Alice Howell of tho
department of Rhetoric has secured
leave of absence for a year and leaves
Lincoln this evening for Iowa, where
she will spend some time before going
east to take up work along elocution
ary and dramatic lines.
Miss Howell's departure Is deeply
regretted by her students and by tho
Senior class, which Iibb recently
selected her to direct tho class play
to be given during Senior Week next
spring. Miss Howell Is also president
of the University Dramatic Club, and
lier absence will bo keenly felt In
the direction of the club's endeavors.'
There Is a poBslblity that MIbs How
ell will return for the beginning of
the second semester.
CORNHU8KER8' WALK OVER MEN
FROM RETE.
Visitor Make Plucky .Fight Taylor
Back in Game Play
Loose.
SENIOR "BLOW-.OUT."
To Be Held Tonight In Memorial Hall
At 8:00 P. M.
Tho tryouts for the Girls' Glee Club
will be held this evening In Memorial
Hall at 8:00 p. m. They will be very
Informal and will consist for the most
part of chorus work. It 1b hoped that
overy girl In tho University who has
tho slightest desire to do work of this
kind will appear at tho schedule tlmo
and hear the plans for the year.
Mrs. Raymond Is very anxious to
mako the club this year representative
of the best musical talent that there Is
among the women of the University
and to this end she wishes to test as
many voices as possible. Every young
lady who has ever sung or has over
wanted to sing is urgently requested
to be presont In Memorial Hall this
evening.
Y. M. C. A. FEED.
To Be Held Next Saturday At Bur
lington Beach.
The Senior "bjow-out committee
has decided upon tho nature and time
of tho "doings" and announce them
herewith:
Weather permitting, all loyal Sen
iors aroexpected to appear on Satur
day morning, November 3, at a quarter
before eight at .the east end ot the
O street viaduct. There cars will be
urovlded for a trip to Burlington
Beach, where a "May morning" break
fust, consisting of everything that's
hot and good, will be served around a
bonfire of gigantic proportions. There
will be Coffee, "hot dog," sandwiches,
and all of the other accessories, fur
nished by the aforesaid committee. A
morning of unsurpassed fun is already
assured and it is hoped that a large
majority of the class will take this
eurly opportunity to meet each other
unconventional y and bo make the
proper start on a successful Senior
year.
Largest Committeemen's Dinner Ever
Given.
Over 150 hungry and happy associa
tion men gathered In the dining hall
of St.- Paul's church last JJaturday
evening and enjoyed an evening .of
rare pleasure. Mr. Clark Oberlles was
loaBtmaster and Bpouted humorous
storleB while Chairman Hlgglns and
his trusty committee "hustled the
grub."
Tho dinner which was more than a
good square meal, was followed by tho
the sdml-annual reports of the chair
men of all committees. A disciple of
black art toofc up half an hour after
this and offered a very clever display
of slelght-of-hand. Following this,
toasts were given by Messrs. Der
Kindern, JorgenBon, Ulnger and Paine
and tho evening closed with a rousing
cheer for Nebraska. ,
Nebraska stock wept up last Sat
urday when tho Cornhuskors walked
ovor Doane to tho tune, of 28 to 0.
Tho score does not represent the rel
ative strength of tho two teams, for
Nebraska was robbed time and again
by severo penalties, while Doano suf
fered little or hone in this respect. Ho
sides thiB tho line-up was greatly
changed in the courso of tho game and
many now men were put in towards
the ond.
Tho team showed marked improve
ment ovor its work In the Ames gamo,
and presented the most formidablb
appearance of tho year. Tho rooters
rejoiced to see Bob Tayfor. back in
tho gamo and Wellor once more in
tho back field. The most notlcablo
flaw In tho work of tho team was its
lack of speed in bringing off plays.
Could it have been driven at top speod
thruout the game the score would .
undoubtedly have been considerably
larger. Tho Doano mon put up. a
very plucky and sportsmanlike game,
and at timesshowod flashes ofexcol
lent football, once plowing thru ho
'Varsity lino for about twenty-flvoX.
yards.
"Bill" Johnson kicked oft for Ne
braska, Doane being downed on their
twenty-five yard line. Tho visitors
immediately punted, Nebraska getting
the .ball .on tho -CO-yard line.. Little
started things "for Nebraska with' a
20-yard gain outside of left tacklo.
Mason followed this with some hrilJ
Hant "gatnB and' Johnson .got around
tho end for a goodgalri but penalties
compelled tho Cornhuskors to try.ii f
placoxklck, which faildd. Soon jif toiVy
this Nebraska got the ball on Doane's
20-yard line. Plunges by Little and
"Weller carried the ball to Plan's goal
.lino, and Mason carried , It ov,er for a
toucn-down. uooke KicKeu goal, acore
6 to 0.
Zoological Club To Meet.
-, The" Zoological CUibwJH meet to
night, at 8 p. ra." in Room 301, Me
chanic Arts Hall,. Mr, Leroy D.
Swingle will rovlew,8ome very Inter
esting v9rkB mithe Hemoflagellata,
after which Dr..R. ,M. Wfllcott will
discuss" an article by Dr. Mall of Jojip.
'Hopkins UnWrsjty. 9,n ''The Struc
tural Unit of tho Liver."
Students and members. of tho fac
ulty, jvith their friends, are cordially
invited to attend.
After .next Sunday the University
and city Yj M.,C.-A. will Join in their
regular series of winter .services at
.the1 OJIyor. Interest and. attendance
arovexpected to. break, all records this
winter.
Chemical 8q,cletytp Meet.
The forty-fifth meeting of the Ne
braska section of the AmerlcanrChem
leal Society will be held lnjtfe Chem
istry lecture room of the University
Tuesday, October 30, at 8 p. ra. The
public is invited. Addresses by Dr.
i Avery on "The Chemistry of the
Bleaching of Fkmr,' 'and by Dr. Ben
ton Dales pn "The Ithaca Meeting of
tho Society," will be delivered-
- v-
Hon. George L. Sheldon, Republican
candidate for .Governor, will speak at!
the Lincoln Auditorium at 8 :Q0 o'clock
Wednesday evening. Mr. Sheldon is a
University -graduate and the atten
dance of all University students at the
meeting is urged. The speaker will
probably bo escorted to the Audi
torium by tlie University Republican
Club.
The Sophomore hop committee will
meet Tuesday at 11 a. m. in U. 110.'
Doano kicked off to Nebraska, and
Cooke almost Immediately punted.
An Jnter-change of punts followed, ttfo
ball changing' hands frequently dur
ing the noJrt minutes. Finally Ne
braska got the,ball near the south
e$d of the field and went over for an
other touch-downv Weller carrying the
ball across the line. Cooke failed -at
goal.' Score, 11 to 0.
Towards the end of the first half
Nebraska scored again, Mason making
the touchy-down. This time goal was
kicked making the score 17 to 0. Tho
line-up, was changed considerably in
the second half, "Benedict going in at
quarter, Chaloilpka at guard and Craig
at left halfback. The 'play during this
half was in character ' very much a
repetition of the first half, Doane rusti
ing the ball very little savo once to
wards the end of tho game when they
went about twenty-five ya.rda on cen
ter bucks! Many runs were put in jjy
Foster towards the close of this half.
The 'Varsity scored ,two touchdowns
in this half and one goal was kicked.
Final score, 28 to 0. '
(Continued on page 4,)
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