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Vol. VI. No. 88.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1907.
Price 5 Cents.
BOTH TO GOPHERS
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CORNHUSKERS LOSE TWO FA8T
BASKET-BALL GAMES.
HAS DEGENERATED
PROF. JAME8 H. CANFIELD IN THE
EDUCATIONAL REVIEW.
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Fight i to-'Finish by Nebraska Corn
huskers Lead in Both Contests,
But WcaKen Later.
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Scores of Games Flayed.
Nebraska, 34; Fort Dodge, 22.
Nebraska, 19; Minnesota, 20.
Nebraska, 18; Minnesota, 20.
In two of the faBtest and moat Inter
esting basket-ball games ever played
In Minneapolis, Nebraska was defeat
ed by Minnesota Friday and Saturday
evenings by one point in the first con
test and by two points In the second
Nebraska sprung .a great surprise
on the Gophers. In both games the
Gornhuskers fairly swept the Minne
sota players off their feet and left them
stranded for part of the contests. But
In the second half of each game the
Nebraska boys weakened and allowed
their opponents to score enough points
to win.
Commenting on the first game, the
Minneapolis Journal says:
"Never hasa more Interesting game
been playe.d at the university. Min
nesota has been defeated only twice
on her homo floor and that was In
the two games with Nebraska two
years ago. Last night It began to
look- like a repetition of .that event,
except that the game was so much
faster and harder fought, and fee
from wrangling which in past seasons
has marred the games with Nebraska,
that It was a pleasure to wltncssdt'
In the first half of the second game
Nebraska started the ball rolling with
some of the fastest basket-ball possi
ble and threw four baskets In quick
succession, scoring eight points. This
half closed with the Cornhuskers ten
points In the lead, the score being 13
to 3.
The Gophers took a sprint In the sec
ond half and rolled up enough points
to make their score 20, while the Ne
braska players made only five points.
Fouling was frequent and serious on
both sides during the second game.
Walsh threw ten gaskets out of twelve
fre,e throws. The Bell brothers and
Walsh were fast and carried off the
honors' for Nebraska.
The Cornhuskers played Hudson
Military Academy last night and they
play Marshfleld, Wisconsin, tonight.
The line-up against Minnesota fol
lows: '
Nebraska. '' -K Minnesota.
Burruss, Krake. .R. F.. .'. .Mule, Mcltea
Walsh ......... .Li. b ..,.'. .MJoonng
Moser. . . . j ,t. . . . .C. ..".... Woodrlch
P. Bell V.L. G. . . '. Plcjebri, Uzzell
D.VBell. : . ...R. G. .Larson, (Capt.)
Referree Kayser, Minnesota.''
" Sunday Work Stopped.
Qwlng .to the fact that -many of tho
students persisted, In doing Sunday
woift the labprntqrles of Nebraska
Hall, Dr. Bessey has been obliged to
place posters' on tho doors of that
building, threatening the offenders
wltn forfeiture of helrkeys If the
habt should be continued.' The posters
have had the desired effect and tho
"Sunday labor" Institution has been
abandoned. ,
yfiaa iBwmMm .iTTKlrWM 1
LIBRARY HALL.
This building was opened in 1896. It contains the University Library and
its seminary rooms, the museum and library of the Nebraska State Historical
Society, the. Fine Arts Gallery, and the rpoms of the departments of Fine
Arts, European History, the English Language and Literature, Philosophy,
and Political Economy and Public Finance.
REV. HALSEY SPEAKS.
Talk on Foreign Missions Interests
Goodly Audieince.
About a hundred students heard
Rev. A. W. Halsey in U 108 yesterday
forenoon, where he gave an hour's
talk that engaged the attention of all.
His main theme was God's power to
save men. Ho very ably illustrated his
points by rolatlng his experiences ond
obBeryatlons among the natives of the
Congo Fieo State, where he has spent
some time visiting foreign missions
and where ho consequently came in
contact with some of the very lowest
types of the human race.
Rev. Halsey held a number of per
sonal Interviews yesterday afternoon
with many, of tho young people here
who are Interested In mission work.
In the evening he spoke before tho
Volenteer Band after which ho de
parted for Omaha where he Is to ap
pear before the Missionary Convention.
Mr. Halsey Is pno of the secretaries
of the Presbyterian Board of For
eign Missions.
Poster Returned.
. Yesterday morning the Junior Prom
poster was returned thru the mall to
Mr. Harrison. Where the poster has
been is. not known, but the owner feels
grateful for Its return. It gives one ah
Impulse toward an optimistic view of
University llfo to havo a thing Jlke'
that happen; If shows that somebody
Is moi'e nenrly square than at first ap
peard, Regent T H. Abbott, of Columbus,
has been detained In town by the
washouts In tho Platte Valley.
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BAND INFORMAL
SATURDAY NIGHT
FEBRUARY 23
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ARMORY.
FIFTEEN MINUTE LECTURES.
Historical Museum to be Thrown Open
to Public Tonljjht.
Mr. BJaclcman has arranged to give
a. series of short, informal lectures In
the Historical Museum on Thursday
and Tuesday evenings ot each week at
8 o'clock. Tho Historical rooms will
bo thrown open at 7:30 this everting
and a fifteen-minute talk on Indian
Women's Costumes" will bo given by
by Mr. Blackman. Tho collection
of Indian costumes Is very large and!
Illustrates a. large variety of manners
of dress formerly prevalent among
North American Indians.
Tho serleB of lectures, will touch on1
most of the Interesting exhibits now
jn .the museum, including the famous'
Omaha Charlie Collection. There are
now in the museum countless curios
about which are woven Interesting
stories and histories.
Nebraska Men.
Mr. Guy M. Peters writing from
Chicago, announces that the Nebras
ka men in the Windy City are lunch
ing together on Tuesdays nt tho North
American Restaurant, tho corner of
State and Munroe streets. Nebraska
mpn, when In Chicago are requested to.
meet tho boys there at 12:00,,
Chemistry Club.
Tho Chemistry Club meeting, which
was postponed last Saturday evening,
will take place next Saturday night
In tho Chemistry lecture room. Mr.
McComb will read a paper on "Rad
ium" and Mr. Knight will read one on
"Tho Chemistry of Photography."
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50 CENTS I
Writes on "The Decay of Academic
Courage and Suchlike" The Col
lege President His Difficulties.
Undor this heading Prof. Janies II.
Canflold, In tho January Educational
Rovlow, writes In dofonao of college
presidents, roplylng to tho chargo that
they havo assumod autocratic and dic
tatorial powors which threaten aca
demic dignity and freedom.
This change In tho duties of tho col
lege presldont has" como about,. Pro
fessor Canfleld says, as tho natural re
sult of growth and development which,
in tho academic world, as elBowhcro,
domands a highly contrallzed organi
zation. This Increased centralization
has Tellovod tho faculty of many ad
minlstrutlvo functions which dnco
demanded their attention, leaving
them free for "study, reseaVch und In
struction." Tho university Instructor
is no longer called upon to uddress
and mall col lego catalogues, read
proof for college announcements, ad
minister tho library, or concern him
self with "ovor petty case of student
discipline." On tho othor hand, "In
any American institution which may
be' called representative today, tho
faculty is in full control of educational
policy." While tho trustees or presi
dent may suggest and advlso, their
recommendations can not bocomo a
part of the college statutes without
formal endorsement by. tho faculty,
tho Instructor mriy so'lect his assist
ants and no one Js ever appointed
.against the protest of the head of the!
department Interested.
The duties of the college pro'sldent
are three-fold:
(1) "He is the dlreot messenger of
the Institution to tho outside world."
(2) "Ho Js tho father of a great edu
cational famIly"rr-tho court of last ro
sort for student and Instructor alike.
(3) He must havo Vtifllcient Informa
tion and breadth of outlook to under
stand and appreciate tho work of each
department, and ho must stand like a
wall of adamant between every In
structpr and unjust criticism or at
tack." In conclusion Prbfessor-'Canfield de
nies the charge that tho college presi
dent has degenerated Into a,more
money seeker. Tho college president
realizes that to got endowment or ap
propriation he must make his college
worthy of them, arid this, oven If ho:
were Interested primarily In.the finan
cial side, must necessarily bo his first
cpneern. "
Preliminaries field .
The preliminaries for tho purpose olt
selecting the men on tho teams for ,
April 5. weT-held yes'terday In Mem
orlarHalh , Blli't of the squad, BulUa, '
Dobbs Gregory, Swensen, Corey, Jor
gensen, King, .and McWhinriey, sppko
at 3:45 In the afternoon. The remain
ing seven, Craig, Tunntson, Weaver, -Wentworth,
Rlriaker, Stephens, and
Voder spoke In the evening. 'The per
sonnel of the twoJteams will likely' be
announced at the squad meeting toUay.
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