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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1907)
luunjinnii nwimmmm Q&Q&iI$ iRebrashan t? fol. VTI. No. 40. UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURPAY, NOVEMBER J6, W7. Price 5 Cents. l u l DENVER TEAMHERE l i A KOLHER'S PLUCKY ELEVEN AR- RIVED YESTERDAY. Dcnverltes Do not Expect to Win But Hope to Hold Cornhuskers to a s Low Score New Plays Today. I f f 7j 7t fj 7j ?jr 7r 7v ?fv v ?y ?n THE DENVER TEAM. R. Wllley L. E. 1 140 170 160 230 ffc Green ........ L. T. p Curtis L. G. ' Ashby, Capt.... C. Brewster R. G Pruter . .: .r.. .R. T. & Slnton R. E. 8eymourY Q. B. Wheeler L. H. Renick F. B. ,',9...Wllle.y....,R. H. 1 1 4 2 2 1 1 1 3 4 145 175 140 150 160 175 145 Referee Cornell, Lincoln $ Umpire StevenB, Lincoln. . Field Judae Plnneo, '& Head Linesman Erwl IMPORTANT GAMES' TODA WEST. Nebraska vs. Denver. Michigan- vs. Pennsylvania. Minnesota vs. Carlisle. Wisconsin vs. Purdue. Kansas vs. St. Louis. .Colorado vs. Utah. EAiT. Yale vs. Princeton. Harvard vs. Dartmouth. Brown vs. Vermont. Cornell vs. Swarthmore. York- Lincoln game called at 1:15. NebreskaJDenver Game tic- called at 2:45. Admission to both games, bleachers, 75 cehts, grand- J stand $1.00. ,v The University of Denver football .team accompanied by Coach "Deacon" 'Kolhler and Manager Talt arrived in -the city- yesterday. ' afternoon at 1:30 o'clock over tho (Burlington. They nre staying at the Lindell Hotel. After dinner yesterday the Denver team held a light signal practice at Anteloupe Park and took a long run out to Falrvjew,, Coach Kolhler said that his team was considerably bruised in a hard struggle with the Colorado Sqhool of Mines last Saturday, but that they were in good shape now and would put up, a hard "Sht this afternoon. He Bald Tils bdyB expected to hold Nebras ka to a low scorQi ," Six meipbers of the Denver 'varsity were left at' home on account of In- ''juries butthe-coUch claims that the ;meii who fill their positions are scrap- p"y players and will put a great game. ; Androws, the regular Denver quar- Jtor s out of the game with a broken shoulder received in the garne with jtho",CoiQrAdo.,iS.cji9oJ. of Wups- . ' The Cornhuskers held a light secret practice on Nebraska Field last night in preparation, 'for today's contest. All 6t-tho,Tegul?rB were' out, TheNe braskd UnW tddfly.-Vlll be the same as In the Kansas game. ' Coach Cole, It, ty gloved, Pg to uso scvoral 'nWJ modern football plays this afternoon. It ls'known that . he has been drilling the men In the ' forward pass and onslde kicks and. It Is expected that he will give them a teat against Denver. iTimmlo Fisher Law, '06, was visiting . Lincoln. trf Lincoln X Y. AT THE FARM. Registration Shows a Large Increase for This Year. Tho registration nt the Stato Farm showB a substantial Increase ovor laBt year. The registration to dato Is 218. This, compared with a registra tion of 190 the first two weeks last year, shows an Increase or about forty per cent. Tho number of cadets at tho Farm has been increased so that another company has been organized, making four companies In the second battal ion. Twenty-three girls have registered In the domestic science course which is being offered this year for tho first tlmo at tho Farm. RECEIVE8 APPOINTMENT Walter Meier, 1903, 8ecures Good Po sition In Spokane. Professor Fogg Is In receipt of a letter from Mr. Walter Meier, 1903, In which he talks of his appointment by the superior court of Washington as an examiner or titles, and legal ad vlser"to the reglstrer In Spokane coun ty, In the carrying out of the provi sions of the Torrens law. Mr. Meier taught English and ar gumentation in the Spokane high school for several years. As a lawyer ho has contributed several articles on legal subjects, the latest of which, entitled "Tho Segregation of Hawalan Lcper3 by Administrative Process," appears In the Contral Law Journal of October 25. ' On the Pike. The "Pike' at the cbunty fair will be an usually interesting feature. A large number of people haye been "imported" from foreign lands who will be exhibited on this occasion, but according to "say-so" these forofgners are exceedingly particular that tho friends they make on the "Pike" be of a congenial nature and In harmonious attire. (Accordingly, all those who are anticipating strolling on the "Pike" In costume are asked to consult Evangelin e Strickland or Ann Watt, who have charge of these matters. Debates In Rhetoric 13 havo been commenced and the outlook Is very fa vorable for a successful term's work. Last evening In Art Hall tho second debate of the year was held on tho Philippine question. The speakers were W. A. Davis and M.-W. WaBson for the aflllrmatlve and T. W. Thom as and E. 'K. Wlltse for tho negative. The best coffee I ovor drank that served in The Bpston Lunch. Try it. SAT., NOV, tt Freshmaft I l ABBOTSORCI JUNIORS WIN. Take First Game of Inter-Class 8erles From Seniors. In an exciting game of forward passg3, long runs, ami hard line buck ing the Juniors triumphed over tho Seniors by a score of 13 to 0, yestor day. Tho first touchdown was made nB"nJ result of a forward pass to Georgo who ran 3D yardB for a touchdown. Goal was nus&eu. Frequent fumbling and offsides plays by tho Soniora accounted largely for their defeat. Toward tho end of the first half the Seniors took a decided braco and, carried the ball well Into Junior territory, but wore unable to score. In the second half on a fumble by the Seniors the ball rolled across tholr goal line where a senior fqll on tho ball scoring' a safety for tho Juniors. Score Juniors, Tr-Sonlors, 0. The last score was mado by Wan gerlen for the Juniors who; on threo Bucesslvo plays carried tho ball for a distance of 15 yards. George kick ed goal. Score Juniors, 13; Seniors, 0 Tho game ended with tho ball in possesslon'Hof the Juniors on about the SenlorAhreo yard line. The line-up was as follows: Seniors Juniors Calkins L. ID Harrison F. Parrott L. T Westovor Johnson L. G DobbB Wellenslck C Wtffiams Smith It. G Murphy Relmors Abhby R. T Grone Frankforter, W. Turner R. E George Mattlson Q. .: Bell L. Turner L. H Wood Allen. . . F. B Wungerlen W. Turner, Parrott R. H Gallup Officials Referee, Weller; umpire, Harvey; time keeper, Frum; -head linesman, Kroger. ' s The stars of the gamo were Bell and Wungerlen for tho Juniors and Allen and W. Turner for tho Seniors. '- GERMAN CLUB. Holds First Meeting at Prof. Fosster's Home. Tho Gorman Club held Its first meeting of tho year at Prof. Fosslor's home, Thursday evening. Tho follow ing ofllcers were elected: ' J. C. Knode, president; Daisy Needham, vice' presi dent; Mario Jeffery, secretary- treas urer. Mr. Hrbek, instructor in Bohemian, is seriously ill, MEM. HALL Informal ADMISSION 75c IMPORTANT WORK UNIVERSITIES EXERT GREAT IN FLUENCE ON WORLD. President Van Hlse of Wisconsin Says 8tate-8chools are Becoming National Institutions. President Van HIhc of Wisconsin hi a recent address declared that fltato universities aro rapidly becoming na tional Institutions .partly hecaiiHo thoy aro attracting students ' from mnny states and foreign countries, and part ly because through the research and Investigation of scientific and Boclal problems thoy aro promoting tho welfaro of tho wholo country. 'In proportion as tho Btato univer sities have become Btrong In mon and matorlal rcBourcoH, thoy. have becomo nntlonal. Institutions," said Prosldont Van- Hlso. "Alroady a lrgo number of stato unlvoraltlcB have an Important clientele from many of tho states of tho union, and a considerable group of students from foreign countries, especially from Can ada, Mexco, tho Argentine Ropubllc, the Philippines n'nd Japan and thoso groups artf bocomlng larger every year. In Michigan, tho only stato unl-y verBTty which for any considerable period has boon of sufficient size and Influenco to havo tho advantages of ago, 15 per cent of tho students come from outside of tho stato. Comparing Michigan's claim to bo a national uni versity on this basis with institutions on a prlvato foundation, wo find that at the University of Pennsylvania only 31 por cent como from outside tho state; at Columbia, only 30 per cent; nnd at Harvard only 47 per cont, or 2 per cont moro than 'at Michigan. Until very recqntly fow stato univer sities hnvo been sufficiently strong to attract students in large numbers from outsldo of the stnto. A largo number of Btato universities, inclding Californ ia, 'Minnesota and 'Wisconsin, requlro a larger additional feo from non resident students than does tho Uni versity of Michigan. "While tho stato university feels a special obligation to the common' wealth In which it is situated, nnd recognizes that It Is Us first duty to Investigate thoso questions which con- cern tho interests of tho state' con tinued President Van HIbc. "It dis seminates Information throughout the country nnd the world. In Bolvlng the problems of the state, it lends a hand in tho solution of problems for other states and nations. If the work of Profesor Babcock for the dairy Inter ests of Wisconsin Is worth a million dollars a year to our state, it is worth tens of millions of dollars to other states of the union and hundreds bf millions, of dollars to the world. In short, It soems io me that Ibe Ideal of the state university will prove to be a great boneflt to the nation. 'Harvard's, last game -with Pennsyl-. vanla -was In 1905. Since 1881 the elevens have met- nineteen times, Har vard winning twelve and loaltig s'ev&t "games. '; his frat brothers Friday. i V