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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1907)
SDatlv IFlebtaskan Af , IV. I. i A iFotfVIL No. 39. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LiNCOLN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1907. Price 5 Cents. N V5- 1'. .'J 1. liEARN NEW PLAYS p CORNHU8KER8 GETTING READY FOR DENVER. Colons DrllllngThem In Forward Pass J J 'and 0n-8ide Kicks Frum Gut of uame hcck Leaves loaay. ViDqnver's, ,recont defeats In one or two-setose games have not blinded VKIng" "Cole to the fact that a worsted team often takes a decided braco after a .series of reverses, and the coach Is putting the Cornhuskors through some father stiff practice at the farm this Week in preparation for the contest with Kolhler's bunch, Saturday. Cole Is going to be ready to nip any little surprise the westerners may try to spring. 'Wednesday and yesterday tho Corn huskors wore at the Farm learning several new plays- that will bo used against Denver and St. Louis. They were drilled In a now variety of the forward pads .and In many new kick ing plays. The Cornhuskers used tho forward pass to good advantage against Kansas but their work In that gamd showed that they were far from perfect in executing the play and Colo has been attempting to get them skill ed In the pass line. Tho Nebraska line haB proved tp be very srtong and Cole has been paying little attention to It this week. There has been no scrimmage. Right Guard Frum Is taking a rest and will not be In the game until Thanksgiving. Assistant Coach Peck has finished his work with the Cornhuskers for this year and will leave for his home In Virginia today. There will be two games on tho gridiron Saturday tho York and Lin coln high school elevens will meet at 1:15 and the University and Denver will begin play at 2:45. Ono admis sion will be charged for both games. Bleacher, seats will bo 75 cents and the grandstand price will bo $1.00. The probable line-up for" Saturday: Nebraska Denver Johnson L. 15 Cohen Matters L. T Green Bwlng L. G Pruter Collins C Ashby Harte R.' G Martin Chaloupka R. T Lleber Harvey R. E Brusso Cooke Q Andrews Woller. , L. 'H .R. Willy Kroger F. B ...... .Renlck .Minor .. H O. 'Willy ,1J Denver substitutes Wheeler, Curtis, Seymour, Hardin, Brewester and Bar 'tols. ' Sophomore ( Hop. ' The annual Sophomore Hop will be Meld Friday, .the 17h of JahuarV, at raraity Hall.' The committee has arranged unique plana and hopes to make this a very successful affair. Jesse Clark Is chalrmafc'ofe com mittee. v , Football YaV. jjidO, j. pi., on campus. Juh1ofjVa. 'fsnlors. Admis 0KQK00IK0)K3K FOOITBALL 1 TWO GAMES FOR ONE PRICE Denver vs. .Champions Mo. Valley ... GAME CALLED AT 2:45 Lr- Lincoln High vs. York CALLED AT 1116 GENERAL ADMISSION 75c. , RESERVED SEATS $1.00 ooomm& Y. M. C. A. CONCERT. New Plans Are Laid for Increasing the Membership. The Y. M. C.' A. cabinet, at lis last meeting, laid plans for a. membership contest to be participated In by about thirty men. Tho two sides will be gin active work next Saturday night, and for ten days following a most vigorous .campaign will be carried on with a view to signing up all men pos sible In the Unlvortlsy who are not now members of the organization. Roy L. Nelson Is the leader of ono tjlde, with Arthur .torgensen as sub leader, and J. L. Der Klnderen heads the other side, with J. C. Knode as sub-leader. The side obtaining the greater number of men will receive a Imnquet from Its losing competitors, and this feature of the game Is to be definitely provided for without any possibility of a fluke. Next Saturday evening' at the City Y. M. C. A. "red room" the two teams will meet together at 6 o'clock for Bupper, after which the two groups will separate in order to receive brief enthusiastic talks from the leaders and to get up the genuine "party spirit." Tho work will be allowed un til Saturday evening. Nelson and Jorgenson's side will comprise the following men: "' R. L. Nelson, Alexander, Ashby, Hummel', G. Cherry, McNlcol, Rey nolds, G. M. Wallace, O. Rulledge, A. Jorgensen, B. Hills, J. W. Thomas, Hlnman, Ketrldge, Chorrlngton, Muel ler, Byertfl, Walker, D. D. Plumb, B G. Hardy, Paul Pierce, Forell, Boswell. Der Klnderln and Knodejs party will be made up as follows: J. Der Klnderen, Ayres, Plasters,- Guldinger, Roy Cherry, Scarborough, Provoqt, Wentworth, Knode, Macron- aid, J. L. Thomas, A. L. weaver, j. K. Shedd, Baker, Eaton. Mahood, El liott, R. R. Smith, Chase, Robert Tay lor, Hare, Elseffer, H. Walters. The Pennsylvania football players have a $(5,000 club house. "" SAT7 NOV. 16 fr Freshman -v i ABEfOT'S ORCH: SOPHOMORE HOP. Comrnlttee Appointed by President Alexander. The Sophomore Hop Committee has Just been appointed by President Alexander. A list of tho members fal lows: J. M. eiark, chairman, Dalo McDon ald, master of coromonlos, Brma Prankon, Mabel N. Snyder, Alice Roth well, Mildred Holland, Edgar Polloys, R H. Bailey and Walter N. Bozarth. R. G. Schmidt has been appointed basket-ball manager and James Whit ney and O. L, Brlggs, football rooting leaders. SENIOR- JUNIOR. The Annual Football Game at 2 O'clock This Afternoon. The Senior and Junior football teams will clash on tho gridiron at 2 o'clock this afternoon. This will bo the first of. the interclass games and Is exciting considerable interest among the students. Both classes are roputed to have strong teams and are expected to put up a stiff battle. Ad mission to the game will be 15 cents. Junior Committees. Tho Junior Prom Committee is com posed as follows: Amos Thomas, chairman; Hiland H. Wheeler, Jr., master of ceremonies; Sidney G. Evans, Hubert C. Robertson, Prank M. Weller, Wlllard C. Mills, Jr., Au gust H. Meyer, William T. March, Jr., Hubert O. Bell, George D. Hetzel, Vard Smith, A. E. ProydjW. A. Robertson, W. A. Racely. The following compose the Cap Committee: Alvah L. Weaver, chairman; Vera Pink, J. U. Lingley, Lois B. Fossler, Camille G .Evans . The best oyster stew in the city is that served at The Boston Lunch, Try" 1L For RentModern room; plenty of hot water! 534 No. 12th St. MEM, HALL Informal i1 ADMISSION 5c mmmmmm LOBINGIERSPEAKS DldCU88E8 THE GOVERNMENT OP PHILIPPINE I8LAND8. 8ays Value of Islands It Not In Ma terial Wealth, But In Reflex' Ac tions Upon Our Institutions. - Tho roal valuo of tho Phlllpplno Islands lios not In their matorlal woalth, but In tho roflox action upon our Instlutlons and govornmont of tho work wo aro doing thoro. Thus ' declared Judge C. S. Lobingior at Con vocation yostorday morning. Judgo Loblfglor Is a graduato of tho Uni versity of Nebraska and thus as ho oxprossod It, folt as though ho woro among old acquaintances, Ono of tho, greatest roaBons for tho constant discussion of tho Phlllpplno quostlon Is because wo got our infor mation from men who aro -not authori ties. Tho Philippines, aro 1,200 mllog JftnV and contain groat variotios oj. soilcllmato and stages of civilization Tho specialist, can find work for a llfo tlmo each In, his own filed. Our Infor mation on tho Philippines is mostly derived, howovor, from pooplo who have merely a superficial knowlodgo of tho conditions and cannof glvo a correct Idea of things as they exist. Thoro seems to bo an idea that tho Philippines are a very costly ex periment and that millions of dollars aro being sunk thoro every year, As a .matter of tact tho Philippine civil government has boon solf supporting almost slnqe It was foundod. Tho constublary which maintains peaco In in the Islands Is paid for by the Philip- . pines. To be sure, tho army stationed thoro Is paid for by tho Unitod States just as tho army in 'Alaska or Porto Rico is paid for from homo. Soma day it will. bo roallzod that tho natural woalth of tho Philippines Is boyond that of almost any other territory under tho flag of tho United States. Thoro are tremendously rich gold and copper mines whlclj have not as yet been developed. Great forests of hard wood are waiting to bo used whon the available supply In the United States runs out. ' But, as stated above, the greatest and most important consideration In determining the value of (the Philip pines is the reflex action upon our in stitutions and government of the work we are doing there. America is now .working out ono of the most creditable pages of her history. We are under taking a colonial policy which has for its primary and fundamental guiding principle the welfare of the natives themselves. Wc have given the Phil ippines a bettor .government, than we have given ourselves and put into force reforms there which, It has not been possible for us, so far, to obtain in America. -They have tho postal telegraph and tho postal sayings bank in each of the small towns, and these Institutions each help la the '-work of education. The Torreas system, of UndrfjbitiM which is generally admit ted ito'lM better tfcan the old system IS ill teres there but It has sf far fceea (CoaUaued o page jfemr.) ' , ' m i't sion 15 ntf...t. ,
