51 , ' ' & . . . "- -M0I.VX No. 60. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER J9, 1906. Pride 5 Cents. f i. A NEW SYSTEM i , 1 ALL-CLASS TEAM INTERCLA88 COMMITTEE PICKS rcr c'S i lf J k, r. .. 1 i- : "v. fir REPRESENTATIVE ELEVEN. F R i Freshmen Get Flv.e Men 8enlors Foiir Sophomores and Juniors One Apiece Selection Satisfactory f'tTho following is. the Uno-up for an all-class team which has boon picked fay Coach Poster and "Tow" Cotton. The selection was; made wholly upon the appearance of the men In the fcames played and. no man's possibili ties were taken into conslderatldn. .Both Foster and Cotton were present at fcll the games pjayod in tho capacity 6f officials, and had ample opportunity $ Judge at closo range. Whllo such a 'selection is to some extent a matter of opinion only, it is not fair to say positively that these .men arotho best In the-lnterclass league. It is safe to say, ,. however, that, a bettor aggrega tion would bo exceedingly hard to pickf LofTEnr-Bentley: ...... T. .Freshman Left TackleHart .Freshman Loft Guard. Frazier .Senior Center Ferris .....- Freshman. Right Guard Jenkins -Senior Bight Tackle McLaughlin Junior Right felnd Butler Senior Left Half Arnold Freshman Right Half Howard .'Senior Quarterback BelL Sophpmpre: Fullback Beltzer Freshman The Freshman team heads tho list with five men; tho Seniors are next With four, and the Juniors and Sopho mores follow with one man apiece. An unusually strong back field Is one feature of the" toam as selected. Boll, the little Sophomore quarterback, is quiet and heady, running his team in a consistent manner and always keeping a cool head. Arnold, the Freshman halfback and one" of their favorites, showod by his work in both games that ho know tho game from the ground up. With Beltzer, the Freshman fullback to buck tho line and Howard, the Senior fullback, to boot the ball when it was in danger, It Js evident that a strong combination would be effected. Ferris, .the two hundred and forty pound center, is alone in his class, and will make good 'Varsity material nex season, and with Jenkins on ono side and Frazier on tho' other it would :tako d pretty hard buck to jar the center of the line. , Hart, tho Freshman, who Is placed at left tackle, has showed up" promts--Ingly during the past -season In his brilliant work with the scrubs, and will "stand a good show for 'Varsity Honors next fall. , "Chick" McLaughlin, the other tackle, has played on his class team for three years, and his work is too well, known to need further com ment. " With Butler and Bentloy at the ends it "would -be hard to. pick a -more speedy, surer set of runners and tackles. They play a brilliant game, making 'good, gains consistently and bringing down their men without fail. PRELIMINARY DEBATE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, EVENINGS STREET - RAILWAY - QUESTION MEM. HALL. ADM. I5cj BOTH EVENINGS 25c. DEBATE PRELIMINARIES. 8CRUB8 GET 8WEATER8. JUNIOR PROM" ADOPTS 'SCHEME ' TO FORCE ADVANCE SALE."' ' ?. Ticket to Sell at 92.50 for Two Weeks Price Goes Up to $3.0G During Week Before' the Danee;s FlrjJt Division Contested Last Nlght- Another Debate This Evening. Last evening tho first intorcolleglato debato preliminary was pulled off be fore a large and interested audience, The arguments' advanced by both sides Bliowed careful thought and prepara tion and tho presentation was for tho most part excellent. This evening the remainder of tho aspirants lor debate honors will con .tost .and after tho .conclusion of tho debato ho squad of fifteen men will be choson by tho Judgesand tho re suits announced. A movement has' been started by some of the leaguo ' universities to change tho statement ofO.h.e question so that the afflrmatlvo will be obliged to upholdnot only private ownership, but also private operation, thus prob ably giving tho negative the broad ground of maintaining any proposition which does not involve both of these conditions. The present statement of the question is: Resolved, that Amer ican cities should seok the solution"" of the street railway problem thru private ownership. Tho work of solocting qualified judges for tho various league debates is now iij, progress. Nebraska has not yet made Iter recommendations in tho matter, but wIlKdo so at an early date. Those who appoarod lntho prellml nary last evening wero: Lewis Greg ory, W. R. King, Donald L. Russell, C. C. McWhlnnoy, R. M. Tlbbotts, R. C. Hunter, G. M. Tunison, C. A. Sunder Hn, S. P. Dobbs, H. S. Stephens, J. M. Swonson, L. S. Legro, G. W. Cheney, and S. M. Rlnakor. Those who take part this evening are: A. H. Miller, W. E. Hill, J. O. Wentworth, H. W. Craig, J. R. Greene, F. C. Builtn, W. R. Forney, M. L. Corey, H. L, Swan, L. J. Weaver, B. E. Yodor, and D. P. DeYoung. WILL WEAR HAT 6. Athletic Board Instructs Dr. Lees to Attend FootbalTRules Conference. Tho Athletic Board held a mooting last Monday ovoning and tho question of giving tho scrubs sweaters was dis posed of. It was decided to pond in tho order for twenty plain sweaters this week. The coramltteo on last yoar's sweaters also mado the report that they wero about to send in tho order for sixty sweators that havo not yet been given to last year's squad. This makes almost eighty flwoators that football men havo coming to thera. Tho board Instructed Dr. Loos to at tend the meeting of the Rules Commit tee to bo held in Now York City on tho 22nd and also to stay over for tho National Athletic Conference that is to be held in the same city on Decem ber 29. It is not known yet whether Dr. Lees will bo .ablo to go, however, as it will tako nearly all of his holi days and encroach upon his work to some extent. Tho matter of a coach for noxCyoat is still ponding and nothing definite has been done, altho much correspon dence has lieen entered Into In regard to tho matter. TICKET8 ALM08T GONE. Freshman Hop Committee Gets Busy, in Dead Earnest. Only twonty-flvo of tho ono hundrod and ten tickets which nre to be sold for the Frbshman Hop romain for dis posal. The demand for tickets has been exceedingly strenuous and any one desiring to attend tho danco who is still without his entrance cortlficato Is advised to seo to his purchase at once. , The hop Is to be held at the Lincoln Hotel on the evening of January 25 and will bo the first University func tion of the year in the redecoratod hall of the hotel. Tickets are worth $1.50 and may. be obtained from any member of the Hop committee. . TS Zfi A. party to all Gymnasium girls will be -given on Thursday afternoon of ,v this 'week from 2 to -5 o'clock, by Mrs. l Clapp and Miss Towne,, Juniors to purchase Gray Crushers With Red Bands. Tho Juniors are to wear class hats. This decision was reached at a meeting bf tho third yoar class held yesterday morning, when a sample of tho hat recommended by the cap commltteo was discussed and adopted. Tho hat is to bo' of gray cloth, with a broad red ribbon and class numerals In gray on (ho hat band. JUb planned to secure, orders Immediately after the holidays' and tha hats are expected to arrive by tho first of tho second se mester. John F. Kinney, of- the Freshriian law class, vhas decided to give up the stuuy 01 law ana nas reiugeu-io ma home in Shelby, Neb, DR. MAXEY RETAINED. 8an Francisco Japanese to Have Ser vices of Popular Law Professor. . West Virginia friends of Dr. Edwin Maxey are .glad to learn, that the' Jap anese of the city of San Francisco have retained him to assist In the prosecu tion of tho case against the San Fran cisco school board. Tho case has grown out of tho school board's dis crimination against the Japanese. , Dr, Maxey's reputation as an au thority on international law is well known, and his part In the' prosecution of tho case will be eagerly watched by a large number of friends In al most every state! and especially In West Virginia and Nebraska. Tho West Virginia 'Athenaeum, , Tho chairman of tho Junior Prom committee has announced a new sys tem of ticket soiling for tho Junior Prom, which is sched.ulod to occur-' on tho evening of Friday, February 8, 1907. Tho hew schemo Is designed, to forco tho advance salo of tickots for tho danco in order that the commltteo in chargo may know definitely how to conduct tho financial end of tho func tion. Tho plan as it stands at presont is to sell tickots to tho danco' f or $2.50 for a jperlpd of two weeks, beginning on Monday, -January 21, and continuing up to, and including, Monday, Febru ary 4. 'At this timo tho prlco for tickets will go up to $3.00. tp all pur chasers, with the slnglo exception of thoso aluuinl who are non-residonta. of Lincoln and cannot purchase their, tickots within the specified tlm.e. ljmlt. As has been statod, tiio Innovation Is for tho purpose of allowing the committee in chargo to tho Prom to know with a fair dogroe. of. accuracy just hbw much it will have -to upend on the dance, sovoral days before the function is duo. It is planned to put every cent received from tho salo of tickets back into tho appointments of tho dance and in this way, moro than ovorbeforo, give patrons .the "full, worth of their money. Tho Prom is to bo held in tho Lin coin Hotel and is to be, as usual, ono of tho two formal affairs of tho year' in University clrclos. Walt'sfull' or chostra of seven pieces will rendor tho music for tho ovoning "and'it is an- nounced that decorations and refresh ments w.JU bo of tho very best, ,'. ' Orders for tickots given to any mem ber of tho Prom committee 'betwoon this date and the day tho tlokets first go on salo will bo filled in the ordorin which they are received. It is ox pocted that tho safe of tickets this year will be unusually large and it may be found necessary to .restrict tho num ber fold. To avoid difficulty in this respoct, tho committee urges that or ders be handed in at the earliest pos sible date. .The From committee Is composed of tho following members: .- Chnlrman O. N. Munn. Master of ceremonies M. F, Wes son. Committee Misses Langevin, Fitz gerald and True; Messrs. M. A. Mills, F. A. Crites, C. A. Clark,' T. H. Mat- tors, C. F. McLaughlin, E. A- .Froyd, Paul BellW. R. King, G, L., Sullivan, E. F. Huso and C. O. McWhlnney. . Chemistry Graduate Receives a Q4- Position. :;iHt' Mr. Scott Fay, who for thejpt-, year has boen doing- graduate worlC'id' Chemistry at this University, has re ceived a 'call to the position of. assist ant in Chemistry at the Ohio Agricultural- Experiment Station, at 'Wooster, Ohio . Mr. Fay will' enter upon his new work on January 1, 1907.. . ' J' J y V T-" f f " fW"' ''VrVV"'U',,',lf r""-',""u""t'"