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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1908)
MJWUIMI ii mliiiiniai - ; i i. , "S x THE DAILY NEBRASKAN i;y,,Tit!iy!',iai!?iHU.j5.riuiilai.'.j,iiii.iAwiiiiiiN.iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii nun mi mm mBHHBIHHHHHHHHHHIHHBBH1HBHHB 'V-'Tn-' "T."lji. 1 1 1 rmr- . m I i HHHHiiiiiiiiiii HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM l. r fcbe atlfe IRebraeftan Tnlfl PJIOPBRTY OP THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA. Lincoln, Nebraska milSHEO EVERY DAT EXCEfT SUNDAY AND M8N0AY BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD. MlieallM Office, 126 He. 14th St. EDITORIAL STAFF. dltor Clyde E. Elliott, '00 Managing Editor... Herbert W. Potter, '10 Nawi Editor Lynn Lloyd, '11 Associate Editor Victor Smith, '11 BUSINESS 8TAFF. ' Manager George M. Wallace, '10 Circulation J. Roy Smith, '09 Asst. Manager Earl Campbell, MO Editorial and Business Office) BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb, INSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR c Payable In Advance Single Copies, 6 Cents Each. Telephone) Auto 1888. INDIVIDUAL NOTICI3S will bo charged for at tho nito of 10 coiitn per Insortlon for overy fifteen words or faction thoroof. Faculty notlcos dnd University bulletins will Riadly bo publlRhcd froo. Entexod at tho poatoflloo at Lincoln, Nebraska, as sccond-clasB mall mattor under tho Act of CotiRroHU of March 3, 1879. OCTOBER 10, 11)08. QRINNELL'8 STRENGTH. Qrlnnoll loomB up stronger this Boason than at any tlmo in rocont years, and has mndo tho Nebraska rootors juBt a little uncertain as to what to expect In tho game thin afternoon. Last fall tho Iowa team came to Lincoln unheralded, and sprung a noat surprlBo by holding the Cornhuskers to a 4 to 0 score in tho ilrst half. They have prac jtically the same oleven thiB year and it 1b this fact, when considered in connection with tho reports about tho poor playing of the Cornhuskorrf, that has lod tho Nebraska students to fear tho Hawkeyeu may bo able to servo out some moro unpleasant things today. y zT It Is true that Qrlnnoll looks fully as formidable as a year ago, but ovon with that being truo there is no cause for any uneasiness on the part of Nebraskans about tho out come. The CornhuBkorB are going to win. No matter how poor a, show ing they" have been making during tho past two weeks, thoy are too tstrong an cloven to go down to de feat at tho hands of a light team Those Tan Button High Shoes at the 1415 O Store for drill this year. My price is $3.50 no, now for a first class new calf shoe look up this specialty line. llko Grlnnoll. The beef and brawn of tho CornhuBkers, who outway tho .visitors Boveral pounds to the man, is bound to year down tho plucky little men from across tho Missouri. Qrlnnoll is not likely to score, but, at the host, it could nmko no moro than one or two field goals, and prob- 'ably a touchdown. The team 1b not jheavy enough to force tho Corn- 'huskers back of their own goal line A touchdown, If made, muBt corao on a run by some fleet ' Grinnoll man who Is nolo to oludo all tho Nebraska tacklers. Such a thing as this seems improbable. The Cornhuskers aro prepared for just such a team as Grlnnell haB sent here. They will bo ready to Btop any ofthe tricks made possible un der the reformed rules. Left End Flanagan will' be watched by every man on the team, and if no succeeds in setting away for any great gain He "will bo more of a. wonder than he 'la now looked upon as bejng. . The size of the Nebraska score will depend entirely on how well "King"' Cole's machine Is working. If It 1b in good shape, and running smoother than in either of the two previous games of the season, the score ought to mount above thirty points. If It Is operating no better than it has bq far this season, tho number of points will not' be hard to. count. MINNESOTA AND AMES TWO TEAM8 MEET ON NORTH RUP FIELD THIS AFTERNOON. NEBRASKA STUDENTS WATCH IT Interest at This University Is Divided Between Grinned Game and Meeting of the Old Corn- husker Adversaries. The Minnesota-Ames strugglo at Minneapolis this afternoon is holding tho attention of the western foot ball world. The Gophers will have a great fight on their handa to keep their position In gridiron circles. The conference schools and Nebraska know this well, and are listening im patiently for tho first word from tho land of Governor Johnson and flour that will toll of tho result Amen 1b confldont of defeating Min nesota and Is going to make as great a fight as was put up against tho CornhuskerB on Nebraska field last November, when 3,000 Nebraska root ers froze their spinal columns with tho cold chills that tho fast playing tho visitors caused to creep into tho body of overy man who was pres ent. The Gophers know Ames is strong and that thoir own team Is weak, but then thoy feel that they will win In somo way. Thoy are going into tho gamo to fisht blindly and hope to win out. Minnesota May Win. Nebraska meets Minnesota next Saturday and hopes to win. But they want to do thiB when the Gophers hnv-3 a lean sore and for that reason would llko to see Ames defeated to day, Chicago Chicago, Oct. 9. Coach "Jimmy" Sheldon and hlB hoosler football team will have no chance of piling up sur prise scores on a team of "Bcruba" when they meet the maroons tomor row at Marshall field. Coach Stagg decided last night to start his regu lars against Indiana after the fresh mon had showed up the substitutes badly in pratice, using Indiana plays. The freshmen were kept from scoring only by the luck of the "scrubs" on several occasions and It waB all the varsity candidates could do to score a single touchdown. Only three of the regulars wore used. Iddlnga played at left half, with Worthwlne moved from left guard to full back, while Page was tried at quarter back for a few min utes. Rogers ran the team at quarter after Page was taken out. Rogers. Elliott and HirBchl are tho only subs who are likely to get into the Indi ana game. The Indiana delegation will arrive this evening. There wil bo no party banquet tonight, as Hutchinson hall has been placed at tho disposal of a religious organization for the evening. A masB meeting will be held at Kent theatre this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Schommor may be kept out of tho game by the injury that has been bothering him since last Saturday. He strained his side badly in the last play againBt Purduo. Palk, tho other hospital patient, will be on the side .linos, Stagg anounced. Wisconsin. Madison, Wis., OL 9. Unwilling to take any chances of having any of his men injured before tho first gamo of tho season, Coach Barry confined the fpotball practice at Wisconsin today through a long drill, to perfect its of fensive work. As' a result of the vanity's Work In tho last "three days of scrimmage, tho feeling Is that Lawrence. College will have a hard timo making rfn impression on the line, An Iricldent of tho practice today was the appearance of Stelhm, ineli gible, at center. Quarter Back Springer haB worked off his scholas tic condition and is eligible and Barry had him working on the seond eleven. On ihe varsity Barry used the follow ing line-up, which is expected will bo tho pnme as he will send In against Lawrence: Left end, Captain Rogers; left tackle, Boyle; left guard, Messmer; center. Arpln; right guard, Dreutzer; right tackle, Osthoff; right end, Dean; quarter back, Moll; left half back, Culver; right half back, Mucklestone; full back, Wilce. Two now men reported for the freshmen squad today, Vehmeier, for mer half bock on Dixon college, who weighs 160 pounds, and Langrandeur, a 182-pounder, who played tackle on St. John's College, Minnesota, last year. Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 9 In fifty mlnuteB of play this afternoon tho regulars, with n shifting llno-up, ripped up the scrappy scrubs and when tlmo wbb finally called had registered six touchdowns and four goals, .to two touchdowns by the subB. Emus was again in uniform at left and showed vast improvement over hlB work of two days ago. Douglas wns vicious and got away with most of the forward passes used in the practice. DavidBon In tho fore part of the afternoon was practicing punting under Fitzpatrick's direction. Next week it is said that Yost will send Davis In to the right half and that Allardice will go to right end to take the place of Don Greene, the "prep school" end who made a sensation in the Case game. The only fault to find with the rumor Is "What will be come of Greene?" Iowa. Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 9. H. R, Grots, star tackle on last year's eleven, returned to the university yes terday and will re-enter the college of medicine. He has arranged for spe cial examinations and expects to be eligible within a few days for the games this fall. The reason, for tho delay In the big tackle's return was tho fact that his uncle . left him- in charge of stone quarries. In Dubuque. - The upperclaBsmen at the University of Missouri are not turning out for class teams. I41.0. Two Stools I4IS.O. HAD BIG TIME AT CALIFORNIA. Hundreds Participated. In Spontane ous Rally. Seniors, juniors, sophomores, fresh men, "Profs," all turned out at Cali fornia Tuesday night at tho summons of a spontaneous Oaki arising from among the fraternity houses at the corner of Durant avenue and Bow ditch street. Some one yelled "P-rade," and soon Yell.Leader "Bob" Pitch had four scoe men In line lockBteppIng up Durant. Two by two, four by four, dozen by dozen the men came piling out of the various houses and by the time the line had circled from Haste and College back to the Delta Kappa Epsilon house there wore four lines of cheering men stretching out for a distance of a block or more. After parading about the campus, gathering additional marchers at every round, tho leaders led the lines, by this time six in number and two blocks long, to the west bleachers of California Field for the final wlndup. Here everyone and everything was cnuorea and by many different modes of activity, the students vented their defiance of ""Stanford University. Indiana has a club .made up of mar ried Btudents, NO ESPERANTO HERE ARTIFCIAL LANGUAGE NOT IN NEBRA8KA CURRICULUM. HAS PLACE IN OTHER COLLEGES Easily Learned Phonetic Tongue Based on New Principles Prom ises to Become Language of Cosmopolitans. EBperanto, the artificial universal world-language, haB yet to find n place In the Nebraska curriculum. Although numerous other colleges, and some of these western ones, have given the new language a place in their courses of instruction, Nebraska university offers no study of esper anto. Esperanto, the language of the cos mopolitan of the future, is something uniquo in the history of the world. Founded not on tho principle of other languages which developed gradually from dialects of well-established tongues, esperanto wob sprung upon a people at first cynical as a full fledged language. Adopted in Colleges. Making but slow progress for the first few years, esperanto found enemies among many university men both in Europe and America. Such a radical departure was pot consist ent with the ideas of the strict stylist, but the demand for a universal tongue became so Insistent that the new language has of late made rapid headway. Courses of instruction are now in the curriculums of numerous Amer lean colleges, Wisconsin being one of the latest to supply the demand. Clubs are being formed to further the study by reading circles. One of these was recently organized In Omaha and there is a national feder ation of such organizations. Ab the new language spreads it i8 every where meeting with a welcome that grows as lty advantages are realized. Esperanto is a phonetic language. The pronunciation learned, the spell ing does not trouble tho student. Or, If the spelling is learned first, tho pronunciation 8 an easy matter. By combining the word elements of several of the leading tongues, esper anto alms to be easy for tho native of any of the principal nations. It la claimed that the student of esper anto can acquire a speaking knowl edge of the language in one-fifth the time that is required to learn any other tongue equally well. English, French, German, Russian, Spanish esperanto. Tho grammar Is abbre viated to the extreme, the acquire ment of a vocabulary being the prin cipal work of the student. An Artificial Thing. The disadvantage of esperanto""ls Its lack of practical utility at the present time, it is an artificial thing. As a language study It has many of the advantages of the old languages, but not all of them by any moans! since esperanto Is a success largely because It abandons much of tho" In flection and conjugation which make German and Latin valuable culture studies. But one cannot communicate with others to any extent by means of esperanto. The number of people who use it fluently are exceedingly few, especially in this country. The advantage for tho man learned in esperanto lies in the fact that It Is quite likely to become In tho future a common Bourse of lnter-communi-cutlon between men of different na tlons. There is a flojd open for such a language. The question is. whether or not esperanto satisfies all the con ditions, All students of the University of Syracuse, who are compelled to cut classes In order to mnirn tho t Buffalo next Saturday will have same a.uOCu. ai u recent meeting of tho uuiuuy mm course was decided upon in order thdt tho students of the Uni versity wlio might not make tho foot ball excursion on account of unex cused absences may bo on hand Sat urday morning to make tho excursion tho largest over run from Syracuse. vt .- f . X - . v "r&jyj' bbST V Q. taVo ?wfcrAII PartlBVoA VA ro vC&Ti 41 BILLY 'f. V7 A THE NEW HON JW UULLAR 2 & V,nitedShirt&Collaruia o " j makers XvIb L. J. HERZOG THE UNIVERSITY MAM'S TAILOR Tho finest work done and prices right Call at onr now store 1230 o St. Lincoln THE UNI SMOKE HOUSE Welcomes nil Stndonta. B B DIDEC and Silver Lottor H llrto Inlaid Work a H l, Specialty. UNI SMOKE HOUSE 1182 O Street G. R.IAOLP&CO. CIGARS, TOBACCO AND PIPES 119 North I1th St., Llltli Block PHONE 643 TYPEWRITERS All makes rentod with stand $3 Per Month. Bargains in Robullt Machines. LINCOLN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Auto 116-Boll 1181. 122 No. 11th HAVE THE EVANS Do Your Washing Tailored Suits 520 and up made right in tho shop. WORK GUARANTEED Cleaning and Pressing a specialty. MARX Tba Tailor, 122 No. 12th. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 12th and O Streets P. L. HALL, President P. E. JOHNSON, Vice-President BEMAN O. FOX, Cashier W. W. HACKNEY Jr., Anat. Cashier DR. J. R, DAVIS DENTIST CHARGES REASONABLE 8w Btik of Cmmrci PITTS' DANCING SCHOOL SOCIAL EVENINGS Mondays and Fridays Beginner's Classes Wed. ft Sat. Private Lessons by Appointment HZ4 N Street Auto 40 lo Ladies and Men's Clothes cloaned, pressed and repaired. Hats cleaned, blocked and retrimed. BLUMENTHAL 227 No. Ilth Ulto 4876 One Block South.of Uni
