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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1907)
MIMMttn . Qhe 2)atl? tftebraekan Vol, VII. .No. 42. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, J907. Price 5 Cents. J F TT I U fl I) F A n V I )0000c AVFDC AT CHIi PFI r VvVr i EZ -V M M-j V it ( :n i. i 7 CORNHUSKER8 LOOKING FOR WARD TO 8T. LOUIS GAME. Practice, at Antelope Park This Week Guard Frum'a Shoulder 8till In Bad Condition Other Notes. t. w ' Practice this week is being hold at Antolopo Park in preparation for the big Thanksgiving game with St. Louis. The men 'are all in good condition, save Frum whoso shoulder is still troubling him. No injuries were re colved in the game with Denver last Saturday, and "barring further acci dents' which might occur in practice, the team will be In excellent form when jtlioy entor'tho game on TTirkey day. According to an interview published ; ' In. a St. Louis paper Manager Lans-- .don of 'Kansas was quoted as saying, after the game between St. Louis and Kansas, In which the latter was beat en 17-0, that he "believed Nebraska to be stronger thah St. Louis, and that ho' expected a rather easy victory for Nebraska on Thanksgiving day. This prophecy Is regarded with suspicion by Coach Cole, who declares It will not be allowed to interfere for a min ute with his program, and that stiff practice will bo held every afternoon In preparation for what Is expected to ho the stlffest Dght of the entire sea son. "I believe I am wise to -the scheme of the St. 'Louis people," says Coach Cole "They 'want. to mako us think thoySiro easy, tout we should do noth ing of jtho .kind. Our assistant coach, Peck, hns seen St. Louis In action and" he, tells me that Cochem's men aro "capable of playing whirlwind football. We expect the hardest kind f a battlo, but wo hope to be prepared for thorn." "With the forward pass and on side kick working 'to almost perfection as , It did In the Denver game, Nebraska should stand a good chance of defeat lug "St. Louljs. Th'ose plays worked with great success In the recent games And with the addition of several new formations which Colo Is developing In dally practice, to those already on thojlst, the Cornhusker followers are confident that' Cochem's "pupils wjfll run-up against the strongest opposi tion they have, oncouniered this year, and aro predicting victory for the Oqruhuskers. 1 Manager "E&ger 18 negotiating W Christmas day battle with St. Vin- enJXCoUegp of Los Augles, Caltforn-"''- la ' Nebraska claims tho championship of the Missouri Valley due to tho ylc- torles over Kansas 'Ames., Aggies, and Colorado. r ', Stv Vincent has 4- defeated Denver and.IJtah. the latter having defeated tho champions of Col- , orado, namely the School of Mines. ' Such A, contest would decide the champldnshlp ,o three sections, the Missouri Valley,-the "Rocky Mountain and the Southern Pacific Coast regloa. ' . The Kansas-Nebraska freshman '" game, to be played In Lincoln on Thanksgiving day has been called off, Kansas being unable io assemble a NEBRASKA FIELD Saturday, 3 p. m. o Admission 25c and 50c. CKCHKKK CLASS MEETING. Seniors Arrange for Party to Be Held December 6. A meeting of tho Senior class was held In Memorial Hall yesterday morn ing, President Olande Aldon presid ing. A party was scvheduled for De cember G, which Is to be of the nature of a masquerade. The time of the meeting was largely devoted to discus sion of tho plan, advocated by the Dean of Women, for the general wear of tho cap and gown on the campus by University women. Tho class was not In favor of permitting those ar ticles of apparell usually reserved to Seniors to be worn Indescrlmlnately by tho women of all the classes. No action was taken in regard to the other phase of the question, namely as to whether some such quiet garb would be better taste on the part of women students generally. Arthur Jorgensen loft this morning for the International Convention of the Y. M. C. A. to ho hold at Wash ington, D. C, November 22-2G. "Jor gy"'ls tho delegate from the Univer sity Y. M. C. A. and will be accom panled by the director of the city Y. M. C. A., Mr. C. M. Mayne. This Convention Is regarded as extremely Important and marks an epoch In the history of the association and will bo attended by delegates from nearly every nation on tho globe. Before re turning, tho University Y. M. 0. A. delegate will visit the Jamestown Ex position, New York City, returning to Chicago from Niagara Falls by tho Lakes. Cornhujskjer Pictures. Students who have their pictures taken at Townsends for the Cornhus ker shpuld bear In mind that they are required to, pay tho. prlcejjf; thovflrst rtnzen whnn tho 'nlctures are taken. .. . This dozen, pliotographs cost $2.75, which price includes the payment for the "cut' for tio Cornhusker Plc turp3, after, the flrstdozon tiro order ed,' c"oineat a lower price I' ' - m. nl V. mjivrS FAD S JUNIOR FAD AFFAIR . MmCMnrn oq lllf W MmCRI fklS HALL MAKE MONEY. The Kansas-Nebraska Football Game a Paying Contest. Figures that have Just been compiled by -Manager W. C. Lansdon of tho Kansas football team, show that the ato receipts for the Nobraskagame passed the three thousand dollar mark. Of this amount Nobraska re ceived over half as their sharo of tho proceeds and expenses amounting to $1,336.50. The expense of "bringing ofll clals here and their fees amounted to $246 leaving $601.50 to go Into tho treasury of the association. The report of Manager Lansdon In full Is: Advance sales $1022, sales at gate $1,162, proceeds from season tickets $735, total $2,919. Pay for of ficials $24G, amount to be divided $2,673, Nebraska's dividend in cash $1,36.50. Kansas' dividends in cash $601.50. Debating Notes. Arrangements for tho Intercolloglato debates have rached tho stage of In viting judges. Lists have been ex changed, and Professor Fogg invited three Judges for tho Nebraska-Iowa de bate yesterday. These gentlemen aro all members of jth Minnesota courts. Judges for the Minneapolis-Nebraska debate will bo chosen from Wis consin. It wus found that three namos were in tho lists submitted by both colleges. These men ' have been In vited to act aB judges by the secretary of Minnesota debating b'oatfl. Thoy are all professors In the University of Wisconsin at ""Madison. Judges for the Illlnols-lOwa debate aro to be chosen from Nobraska. It Is reported that tho Nebraska graduates at Minneapolis aro prepar ing to glve the debating team a big reception on tho occaslon-of tho debate on December 13. Mr. Chas. M. Brace. Ion, 1902, and Mr. Nell Cronin, 1904, are both living In the northern city at this time. The best oys.ter stew In tho city Is served at The Boston Lunch., Try-it;, Read page four. ' I A Dm. 25.CTS, 1WJ1B P , 8tOO F. M. 8PEAJ8 ON CHARACTER AND WORK OF CHARLE8 SUMNER. Declare There Is 8ome Truth In Dlff erent Ideas of Sumner's Charac ter His Early Ambitions. Charles Sumner, the great loador In tho strugglo ngalnst slnvory ,was to subject of a talk by Profesor Ayora at Chapel yeBtorday morning. Charles Sumner Is of peculiar Interest, to us at Nobraska bocauso tho great work of Sumner culminated in tho Kunsas Nebraska struggle. It was tho work of Charlos Sumner that thwarted tho attempt of tho South to mako Kansas a slavo stato and It was for this work that ho noarly gave his lifer Ho was tho most promi nent nntl-Blavery leader, and his groat reputation rested on the fact that 'ho was tho groat exponent of antl-slavory. Ho would havo boon famous howovor lf'ho had never defended tho cause of the negro. For a time Snmper was an Instruc tor In law at Harvard, whore it was generally considered that ho would Bhortly become a full professor. Later he studied In Europo whore his repu tation for ability as a scholar becamo so groat that It affected tho feeling of Europo for America more than tho ability. of any other, before or aftor him. Although an ardent anti-slavery, man he was ono of tho most conservative of tho republicans during tho civil war. Ho became recognized by for eign nations as tho foremost dlplo mat In America. Ho, It was, who pre vented tho war with England. It Is vory probable that If he had lived, many of tho difficulties under recon struction would havo been avoided. There are two Ideas hold regarding his charactor. By some people ho Is regarded as kind-hearted, fearloss'and far-seeing. By others ho Is regarded as a haughty and not approachable There Is a cortain amount of truth in both these Ideas. Those characterise 'tics which called down sneers only added to his strength. Two dl flic ill tie b to be overcome be foro Sumner could accomplish his llfn work were the condition of his birth and his love of study and books. Theso obstacles, ultimately ,only contribu ted to his S.UCCCSS. His great ambition had been to become president of Har-vard-Collogo but ho give this up when: ho was elected 'tB tho Senate. Grieg Memorial Program ,; v Peer Oynt Suite, opus 16, , Morning Mood ., J, Tho Death of Aso ', , j Anltra's Dance ' J, In tho Hall of the Mountain King, c Mr. August Molzer, first violin; Mr. Edward Walt, second violin; Mr. Wil liam Quick, viola; Mrs. Lillian 'Elche, violin cello. Mrs. Carrlo B. Raymond, organist. Prof .Heck roturned from a couple of weeks' vacation In tho East yester jster-roies- day. It Is. rumored , that tho. pro! sor was married while avny. V representative leam. V