' V I 3J IsV "moTiosfe W f VI. No, 52. U5iynpF NEBRASKA, UNCGLN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY $f t9Q7 uaV." m Price SCfcoto n KANSAS TONIGHT " tw "Rir. FniiD" I. y - VltJ uvau i in IW h. h SZ- ! l' r fcf lv rv i . V' . J BASKET-BALL GAME PROMI8E8TO BE WARM AFFAIR. 'Nebraska Well u ' wfthbut Allen The Kansan, Nqt ,' Overconfident. Prepared Kansas h 1 ttIgla8Y'bTafa:meqftBol. -.old athletic rival in a game of basket' tbau'at5 the Arm6ry. Frprirall indica tions. Itwjuf be one of .ttioj fastest fgames ever, played ,on the -local floor -and much interest ,1s centering 'around it ,NebraBka's team, tho with juut Hagenslcki-ono of the star fdr- arus oi last year, ib, in mo opinion ''.' U t nAtfiWLjjitu i . . '- ,tof a great many, the best aggregation of the sort ever got together hero, but 'in Kansas is a rival to test, the mottle fof the best. TheflrsU.'gamo.'afteKtho ss ".. . .5. esumpuon o atmeuc relations, piayea ftast fall, resulted for- us in a. disas- itrourdefeat, but" Allen, at least, the sKansas man who played so important -,a Dart at that time, will not be in the IkameltonigtftH' IndeodSflfio Kansan oe¬t lsplajpanyery 'great inmouni oi conuueiico'iu uiu uutcuwe; .tho Its account of the team's strength cannot, of courseTie accepted at face S3H9.t uasa A5ji.caJyKw w , few . J?e f0WM,Q.xJracLis4aken from '"The Kansan published v last We.dnoa- teiSTPr .sjaiztv , 'hel team Oils year is vnot s well alancedfas.tap.'Ctofllt year and the )na1orltrvor.the games 'onh6tri3. TKeyhJi-ire-'theKTJBpIritTnioweve?, 'a'rirwiirotHelFTe'st'toiSprdsejr jniVefsltTherpersonnel oMfie'team ft nptyplcnowp p:he atqj'Pifcamina upris may make it necessary to work feut one or two now men for tho squad. jThe Kansas team arrived jtoday and kre putting up at. the iftbyal'Ho&l. The men areiJUBuuy huupuibuu iuu vb play the game' of their lives. The line-up: V V Kansas.1 lV "-NetrtSlk? herry . . . .Right. Forward Walsh W.MiJler... .Left. Forward, . fe. .Burress HackiU) iM dented Al A r.'.Mospr a TUler. .Right Guar4 -j,, .Pj.BeJl Bergenx vr-.-wLeft-' Guard y.'.v D. Bell Suhstltutes-rFor3Can8aB,- Martin and McQuno:.orNebraskarko,Fergu. UU.UU,liluwia -' . j.-t git, .a ."f, tviit ', .... .....I. A I.4..J AMnMn Mk. .YYPrK.mucnl1vPH'lu.rC,',,w, W . vers ty Students, ,MiBS sGrkceJ'Curti9 Glenn College Secretary for the Presbyterian Board of the Northwest, has completed her nrlc at. the Tnlverflltv. Those hear- Ing her haveffet her, tot be a. speaker t superior personality. Her wide ac uaintanderWith; student-life, .both at home v and .in foreign landHj. enable s ier "to trea.t of topics appealing to stu- 4ents in a manner both striding and sympathetic,,, and much inspira ilon has beenTMerlvadbyall hearing ihe lectures or meeting her porspn- Those n charge' of MissGlenn'a rvlslt,Tierowisfi' to "Express" tnelr"gratl- ficaUoa'atstne reception accbrded ker , indebtedness especially to the Kaptfa v ' yii M V - y fc. m v . . vlv o 1 14 r t v- i lf 9 if fll Jf ''iScvi I! IIJM "Arrj&&t f f a ICf 1 -:W?3J4V . iff 4iiW O TO BE THE NEW CONFERENCEOI THE WEST, ' ' '., ' , .i i Mk The Proposed Compact Is Practically ' Assured Proposition Ratified by All 3chools Exoept Mlchlgan a., . -.u J Z.j . - hi visrroF mi88;giIenn. 'j4'.? -4 V W!!)!! uHr-;,KAHr UMomtJ -VMKI Wi.af hi. iiii i.wnwif .'mi i. ... wiiii.. k4i. (.i,.m m i ; i. ;..,., I; ' . S- '(' W. !,. VJi .y3 HVhB ?fi ' V fJ',. '''?l I-' ni ,.i js.f w a I joiu-';' l. - '"! '. '"r i i. u' .i ! i il s1 ' .... . .' "nry ii MMMVd.W ' iV'..-.rc- -r THE PACE THAT KILLS . n VI a? Ill 4 Alpha Theta girfs at whose house' she has" "been entertained.' Miss - Glenn leaves today to take up work at the Peru Normal. Dr. Condra just received an offer from' Yale to conduct the two courses of -Elementary-Geology and'Geography 'aurlnrthTsumW ever, will take the' position flrsfdffered him at Cornell J f.?l 1 y -mtv- -i1 Edwn Farmer Visits. Campus. ' Edwin. Farmer, a graduate of 1890, now United States Inspector of. Cub toms at Honolulu, H. T., is visiting old friends on the campus for a few 'days. He finds University environment great ly changed from the school he knew seventeen years ago. Not over k dozen professors that Mrf Farmer knew then are here now, and the faces of tho stu dents appear, to him, strangely youth Schedule Adopted, by "ilfl Four." 1007. , t ' fxn Chicago vs. Michigan. - Chicago vs. Minnesota. ' " -- r MinKosota vs. 'Wisconsin:' c, '1908. ' ' r" n Chicago vs. Wisconsin. , ' Chicago vs. Michigan. Xk $ Michigan ys. Minnesota. Wisconsin vs. Miohigan. Wisconsin 'vs. Minnesota., ; ' 1909. I Chlqago vs. Wisconsin1. Chicago vs. ..Minnesota. Michigan vs. Minnesota., Michigan Vs. Wisconsin. 1910. , Chicago vs. Mlnnosota. fcS" Chicago vs. Michigan. ' . Michigan vs Wisconsin. -Minnesota vs. Wisconsin. t . . Tho arrangoment to form a now con ference among tlio Unlversitios 4 ot Michigan, Minnes&ta, Chlqago, . and Wisconsin has been ratified by three of tho schools and tho fpurth member of, the compact Michigan Is okpected ipt get into line within a few days and, giyo its approval. Students at the Ann Arbor institution are in favor ot the proposed agreement. , ,,,- The proposition for forming the, or ganization wa made at a conference of representatives of the four, univer sities held in Chicago, January 12. , It was proposed, not in order to, pacify m&t&w&omj r t .tlons among; the-four schools,,.. The agreement now annlles onlv to foot- ball, but '-pTebablyjwllbbe ;&4k1 to Mother 15 Wof s'SbrE WZ S H fcf S By this now organization the "Big toin'e'wHb'o Bo'me'wtial weakened, btit rwill c6htlnub to live. The coalition Is one "organlzatidh: 'within another,! formed to meetithpoedijiPf vfpr pfjtho nine universities and In, .which, the smaller colleges are. not .directly interested. The fact, however, that the old confer WPtiWJtf1- a 'lronf8fljfcijtiita itself cannot help weakening the power BASKElT - JBALuLs I 1 s KANSAS Vp. NEBRASKA UNI. GYMNASIUM SATURDAY, FEB: NINE 'r?zv t LMtAffWAiwisruincieC' t vx u r4J0n9"mtmvi - f-M -G 1 r Yn Followed by Informal,D ii f. . t ? ance. M A1A oo t ae o j - "- rt W, , , , .",, "! V I i 3C Seats nowon sale. S of that' institution. But a' "significant clause in the resolution , adopted Joy the four universities represented says that the continuance of the coalition during the second year, shall 'be sub Ject to reconsideration at a request, ot a single member of the conference, and that each participant In the arrange -ment shall retain thp right to with draw after such consideration. German Club Elects. The Gqrman Club met with Miss Julia Korsmeyer Thursday evening' and elected the following officers for the present semester: president, Julia, Mc Cune; ylce-presldent, Dalsoy 'Need ham j secretary-treasurer, Mira Kerns) members' of the executive committee, Scena Hansen and Evangeline Strlckv land. - , After the business meeUng, the qvenlng was spent Jn playing .German games and singing German spags . O. L. Pkllllps'OdwhoascoBiBel led ' to leave school' lkstrsemter',vU back for second semester' worlc"''i tf ' i M W 'i sd V ,vS. 5f i .'f II! l :. I V . A 1 1. iv? V S If r" A'i Si .ri 14