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Vol. VIII. No. 16.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1908.
Price 5 Cents.
Dail
TO MEET WORTHY TOE
NEBRA8KA WILL CLA8H WITH
FAST GRINNELL ELEVEN.
ADMIRATION FOR CORNHUSKCRS
Think This University Has One of
the Best Teams In the West
Outside of Big Eight
8chool8.
Previous, Score.
Nebraska. Grinned.
1900 33 0
1902...' 17 0
1904 46 ' 0
1907 30 4
The spheroid will be kicked off at
3:30 o'clock thiB afternoon In opening
what is "doped" to be a faBt struggle
between Nebraska and Orlnnoll at
Antelpoe park. The time of halves
will probably be thirty minutes.
The Grlnnell warriors arrived In
the city last ovonlng and nre quar
tered at the Llndell hotel, where they
were willing to discuss the game
freely. They said they were not fig
uring on winning from Nebraska, but
hoped to make a good Bhowlng. Their
success against the Cornhuskers last
season, they explained, had taught
tbom that they might be able to score
on the Cornhuskers at any time and
that they also might be able to pre
vent Nebraska's scoring in the open
ing.. They did not believe they would
win. They said they had too much
respect for the ability of "King" Cole
and his pupils to expect that.
Thoy have been following closely
the work of the Cornhuskera this sea
son nd think Nebraska has one of
the best teams In the west. "Your
team," one of them commented, "has
a great deal on many of tho elevens
in the west. Look at that line of
yours. Nearly every man in It 1b a
veteran, and Is a heavyweight. They
ought to play terrific ball. In your
back field you have Kroger at full
and, at quarter, that speedy Cooke.
Nebraska surely will tear things up
this season. I look for them to de
feat Minnesota."
The Nebraska cadet band will fur
nlsh muBlc at the game.
Admission to any part of tho
grounds will bo fifty cents. There
will be no reserved seats.
A stiff signal practice was the word
last night at Antelope park and for
over an hour the team was kept hard
at It. They are in the best of phys
ical condition and notwithstanding
their poor 'showing at practice this
-week, look to be easy winners today.
Grlnnell has been sending out pessi
mistic reports about the injuries to
their team, their lack of weight and
'experience, and various other tales
-which might delude the public and
Incidentally the Nebraska players In
to believing that the Cornhuskers will
have a Qoft snap today in trimming
tho Iowa collegians. However, these
dire tales have all been taken with a
liberal amount of salt and no too
much credence has been given them.
It Is an old trick of crafty coaches to
circulate gloomy reports, on the eve
of a game with tho Intention of in
, jsplrlng the opposing team wjth over
confidence and then springing a happy
BurprlBo on them when the time for
the game rolls around. ,
Different Now.
But "for once this will h&ve no. effect
on either Nebraska players or root
ers. There is no reason on earthwhy
the Cornhusker rooters, should be con
fident of an "easy victory today, al
though the Nebraska team on paper
' looks like a World beater. This is
the way they staok up:
Years
on
Wt. Squad
Player. Position.
Harvoy (Capt.)..R. E.
Chnloupka R. T.
Harto R. G.
Collins C.
Ewlng L. O.
Frum L. T.
.TohnBon ..' L. E.
Cooke Q.
Deltzer L. H.
Blrknor R. H.
Krogor F.
180
185
180
180
190
185
170
138
163
170
175
From these statistics It Is readily
seen that tho. Cornhusker aggregation
lncks nothing in experience. There
is not a man on the squad who haB
not played at least two years of foot
ball at Nebraska In weight the team
is as heavy as it has been any tlmo
In recent years and the weight is
well distributed among the players.
With the exception of Cooke, tho
midget quarterback, there are no very
light men, and on the other hand,
there Ib no one who weighs over two
hundred. Every man on the team is
active and shifty on his feet With
experience, weight, and training in
their favor, It is hardly conceivable
that the team" should continue" In the
dumps as they have been this last
week and it is to be hoped that ttioy
will take a big stride In the opposite
direction this afternoon:
Has Good Points.
But the Grlnnell aggregation Is not
without its advantages "too, Their
average .weight is only a few pounds
less than that of the Cornhuskers and
(Continued on Page 4)
i - - i i .
MilTi & "''' ) ".' -Vvv.V-:- ;.-- V
' ' ' " ' ' '. " - - I
NEW UNIVERSITY SONG
MOVEMENT BEING 8TARTED TO
GET ORIGINALMliBIC
COMIVilTTEEHAS BEEN APPOINTED
"Scarlet and Cream" 8ald to Bo
Merely a Parody on Princeton's
Famous 8ong the Orange
and Black.
Among several students moBt inter
ested in tho welfare of tho university,
a movement is now on foot to get
a now school song. It 1b contondod
by these students that tho present
Bong is Jnot oven original, but Is
merely a worked-over song taking
for Its model ono of tho favorites in
eastern colleges.
It has been a custom In the past
WILL IT BE THIS WAY?
Flanagan, Grinnell Left End
to get catchy music for athletic
events by taking somo popular comic
opera 'tune and fitting appropriate
words to it It is contended that
while this may be appropriate enough
for such events, it is hardly proper
to have the formal school song car
pentered Mn such fashion..
To get the matter before the school
a 'committee composed of Messrs.
Hills, ' Montgomery and Dobbs has
been appointed. '
,Commlttee'at Work.
This committee is now attempting
to get students who hare awfeal
ability Interested In the nutUer'M
that tho movomont may havo somo
practical result.
In dlscuBBlng tho matter yostorday i
m ad M b 4 .- - m && M & A - - ... A. .4 . ft 1 fl
u Hiuuunt prommwiHiy connocieu wiin
tho movement oxprossod hlmsolf very
docidodly as follows:
"Tho attomnt in irnt n nnlinnl nnntr
does not mean a parody on somo !
tune which has boon tho favorito
tune of Yalo, Harvard or Prlncoton,
but an absolutely now and original
song. The song called tho 'Scarlot
and Cream which has boon Bung by
tho Btudonts of this Institution for
the last fow years Jb an exact theft
In regard to tune and a parody as to
wording upon tho old favorito of
Prlncoton, tho 'Orango and Black.'
"Even In such Imitations wo can
not havo tho field to oursolvoaj for
should wo encounter a student of tho
Poru normal, of Doano collogo or of
Bovoral other Bmall schools in thu
state, wo are apt to bo treated to
a rendition of our 'school song' slight
ly revised. Nebraska has too far
outgrown hor swaddling clothos to
v
n
allow such a Btato of things to con
tinue. We have now the' eighth
largest state institution and the thir
teenth largest Institution, public or
private, In this country.
Need It ladly.
"Proudvof our traditions for clean
liness and grltlin sports, for keen,
clear-cut thinking In debate, and for
scholastic excellence, Nebraska can
not afford to be without a song of
her own. The work, however, Is one
in .which all must help, and any.sug
eWons or material should be turned
"over to the committee."
Your car fare would pay for a nice
lunch at The Boston Lnaehv "Way
go home?
TO CLOSE THE DOOR
. . -. - ...
SORORITY GIRL8 BAR OUT MEN
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
IN COMPLIMENT TO MISS TAYLOR
University Sororities Want To Help
Make Y. W. C. A. Blblo Confer
ences Most Successful Ever
Held In Lincoln.
With ono oxcoptton tho sorority
houses of tho unlvorsity wll bo closed
to gentlemen callors tomorrow aftor
noon and ono wook from tomorrow.
This action Is takon In compllmont to
Miss Angy Manning Tnylor of Chica
go, who Ib tho guest of. tho local Y.
M. C. A. (ho comingwook. Miss Tay
lor will spoak to tho unlvorsity girls
both Sunday nftornoons nnd for this
roason the sororities will not keep op
en houso as iiBual. Tho olovon fra
ternities wore notified to this, offoct
last 'evening.
Thustho interest takon by tho sor
orities in tho Y. W. C. A. work will
bo responBlblo for closing tho doors
on tho fraternity men Sunday after
noon for tho first tlmo In yoars. It
has been the custom from tlmo Ims
momorlal for tho girls to throw open '
tho doors on Sunday afternoons to
any of tholr gentlemen friends who
desired to call. Last spring a local
newspaper camo out with a sonsa
tlonal article to tho ofect that the
sororities would probably put a stop
to tho ustom for various reasons. Tho
proposeST boycott was novor carried
further than tho columns of this pap
er and tho threatened slap at the
university men did not occur. But
now the girls are going to put up the
bars and forego tholr fun In f order
that tho work oMho Y. W. O. A. may
rocelve additional impetus from the
visit of Miss Taylor; Tho sororitiee
which announce they have no wel
come for unlvorsity men tomorrow are
Kappa Alpha Thota, Chi Omega, PI
Beta Phi, Alpha Phi, Delta Delta, Dol
ta.Alpha Chi Onloga, Alpha Omricon
Pi, and Delta Gamma. It Is reported,
however, that somo frat, men have
already secured Individual "dates" at
these houses.
Miss Angy Manning Taylor, for
whom the sororities havo Issued the
antl-man-on-Sunday proclamation will
arrive in Lincoln today and will be a
guest of tho PI Beta 'Phi sorority
while In tho city. Miss Manning will
next week conduct a series of Bible
conferences which 'are expected to
bo of Immense' value to the girls who
attend them. She Is anjnstrtfctor of
note and has had sufficient expert
onco to know how to get the results.
Miss Taylor Fluent..
Mies Taylor has visited many of
the universities of this country and
has had an excellent success In all
of them. She Is a woman of pleas
ing personality and she is a fluent
speaker. Her presentation of Bibli
cal subjects Is clear &nd logical.
Tonight Miss Taylor will be the
guest "of honor at a reception "given
by tho university Y. W. C. A. at the
homo of W, 'J. Bryan 'at Falrvlew. It
Is- expected that a largo number of
university girls wll be present to formally-
greet' the association's guest
and to enjoy tho entertainment which
has been provided by a comlttee un
der the direction of Miss Vibbard.
Miss Taylor's first address will be
on Sunday afternoon- at 4 o'clock at
the Temple theatre. '" Each day next
week Miss Taylor wll lead the Y. W
C. A. noonday service from 11:10 ttf
1240. Beginning with Tuesdaxjf
I
terncon from 5 to 6 Miss Taylsjfplll
conduct a Bible study lectwre oo
ference in the Science hJ at 'the'
Temple. All of these meetings are
free to, all women of the elty; but,
(Continued on. Fa 4)
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