Ibe Batl IFlebraefcan Vol. VII, No. 6. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, J907. Price 5 Cents. IS HEREjT LAST FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1907 WILL MAKE ITS DEBUT TODAY. CAMPIS CHANGES IMPROVEMENTS THAT HAVE BEEN MADE AT NEBRA8KA Nebraska Has a Promising Bunch Peru Fast Practice In Armory Denslow Is Called Home. IMPORTANT GAMES TODAY. Nebraska vs. Peru, at Lincoln. Dartmouth vs. Norwich, at Han over. Carlisle vs. Villa Nova, at Carlisle. 9 Belolt vs. Rockford, at Beloit. O ncFir.iAi a prR nprrarka. PERU GAME. Referee Pinneo. Umpire Stevens. Field judge Cornell. Head linesman Dr. Vance, Peru. O LEADERS OF ROOTING SUUAU, C. F. McLaughlin. F. M. Menfee. Game called at 3:30. Admission to Bleachers or Grandstand 25 cents. The opening of the football seaon of 1907 is at hand and this afternoon the Initial game of the year on Nebraska Field will bo played between the Corn huskers ami the fast eleven from the Peru Stato Normal The game will bo called at 3:30. Nebraska makes her first appear ance of the season of 1907 today with Islngone of theolhrdlotaolshrdeltaolr one of the most encouraging and prom ising squads that she lias ever had and her supporters feel the Cornhus kers are sure to bo a winning bunch this fall. The contest this afternoon, while being no true test of the ability of the Nebraska men, will give every one of thom a chance to show up at a good advantage and will bring out any star material on the squad. It is the Intention of Coach Colo to give a majority of the men on the Bquad a try-out today and any latent ability among the men will be likely to come out In this contest. The Peru bunch Is a likely looking eleven and If the "dope" Is not away off they will spring several surprises on the Cornhuskers. They have one or two light fellows who are said to bo regular Eckersalls In ground gaining. In Bocret practice this week their men are said to have done some of tho most sensational work with the forward pass every seen at Peru and tho stato normal coach Is expecting them to score some points for Peru this after noon. On account of the rain yesterday afternoon tho Cornhuskers were run through a light practice In tho armory by "King" Cole, Instpad of be ing taken out on tho gridiron. Tho work of the afternoon cpnslsted of practice in throwing the bail, and In catching punts and forward passes. (Continued on page 4.) r kMK.rif .v.?imM-zaaLV!ttrj nFJSjwt ,zziipma?mn w JM4 w ! New Walks LaidProtecting Fences Erected Observatory Moved Now Y. M. C. A. Rooms. JACK BEST. The genial Nebraska trainer who says he is going to put the .Cornhusker football team back into the championship class. PHONE NUMBERS. Directory of Frat and Sorority Tele phones. Tho telephone numbers of tho fra ternities and Bororltlos to date are as follows Fraternities Auto Bell Alpha Tau Omega 3523 Alpha Theta Chi 2G83 1123 Delta Tau Delta 2918 832 Delta Upsilon 2100 Kappa Sigma 3853 Phi Gamma Delta 4035 Phi Kappa Psl 1821 8G8 Sigma Alpha Epsllon 1654 . Sigma Chi 1111 Sororities Auto Bell Alpha Omlcron PI 1464 Alpha Phi ...2698 Chi Omega 3572 Delta Delta Delta 2827 650 Delta Gamma 3983 Kappa Alpha Theta 3580 822 Kappa Kappa Gamma 1885 PI Beta Phi 2839 COMING HOME. Chancellor Andrews Will Be Here By Monday. Chancellor E. B. Andrews will re turn to Lincoln today or tomorrow and will assume his official duties Monday morning. The chancellor has been In Europe since June on a leave of absence. He reached New York last Saturday. Y. W. C. A. Noon Meetings. Noon meeting will he hold In tho Y. VV. C. A. room. Monday, Wednes day and Friday at 1:50 a m., Tuesday and Thursdya at 11:30 a. ra. All University girls are welcome. A spe cial song sorvlco will bo given Wednesday. Tho Ovorlamd Magazine has pur chased a story written by A. E. Long, 1909, formerly of tho Dally Nobraskan staff. OtyiOW1iWOOt Y. M. C. A. "STAG" RECEPTION g o a rkFM v cnr-i a i i Lt 1 oylj Come early and bring paddle Memorial Hall. Saturday, Sept. 28. 8 o'clock. 4 JK)K000Q)K3KJKKJKJtK0) Q It sometimes Bourns that tho Uni versity of Nebraska is going forward very slowly, but each year, as tho old students return new changes aro found that make the Institution seem better than ever, and indicate that, slowly but surely the University Is forging ahead. One of the most no ticeable changes this summer is tho better appearance of our campus. Not only have now (lower bods been planted but fonces have been so placed that the old unsightly paths across the grass aro no longer used.. About . soveral of tho buildings cement walks have taken the place of the old board walks and many other Improvements made on tho grounds and buildings. During the vacation months an en gineering feat of more than ordinary importance was accomplished on the campus. It was found necessary to move the largo and imposing astron omical observatory which used to be located near the new musouni. After much consulatlon by several promi nent authorities on engineering prob lems, a plan was devised whereby It was thought tho structure might bo. safely and cheaply moved. A largo force of mon was at once put to work, and as a result tho big build ing Is now located near tho new physics building. So carefully was the whole thing done that not even a mark romainB to Bhow where this work was accomplished. The names of the different buildings have been placed over the doorways. This has proved a great help, to tho first classmen In getting acquainted, and Is a groat convenience to visitors on the campus. Tho basement of tho Administra tion building has been one of tho busiest places on tho campus during tho last two weeks. Tho long lines of people buying books and subscrib ing to the Nobraskan have kept tho hall crowded. The Nobraskan Is now occupying tho office that the Corn husker occupied last year. The Corn husker will occupy tho office vacated by tho Nobraskan. During tho summer tho Y. M. C. A. moved to the east end of tho base ment of University hall. These quarters are merely temporary, as tho Y. M. C. A. expects to have rooms In tho new Temple. The old rooms have been fitted up for a geographical laboratory. In honor of their son Earl, who Is a member of the Phi Delta Theat fra ternlty, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Foster entertained the members of that organization and their friends at a dancing party given at Frater nity hall last night. More than twen ty members of the active chapter and auout iniriy aiumni ana ouier menus of the family attended.