THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Tn 13 TOOPERTY OF
TIIK UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Nournaka
PUBLISHED EVERT DAT EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY
BY TIIK STUDENT PUB. BOARD.
Publication Otflci, 126 No. 14th St.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor Clyde E. Elliott, '00
Managing Editor. . .Herbert W. Potter, MO
Newt Editor Lynn Lloyd, '11
Anoolale Editor Victor Smith, '11
BUSINESS STAFF.
Manager Qeorge M. Wallace, '10
Circulation J. Roy Smith, '09
4itt. Manager Earl Campbell, '10
Editorial and Business Office:
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
UQBCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Copies, 5 Cents Each.
Telephone: Auto 1888.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged
for at tho rato of 10 cnntH por Insertion
for ovory fifteen wordH or faction thoroof.
Faculty notices and Unlvoralty bullotlna
will Riadly bo puhllnhcri froo.
Entered at tho poutolllco at Lincoln,
Nebranka. uA Hcconri-cliiHH mall mattor
under tho Act of CoiiKronn of March 3,
1879.
OCTOBER 2'J, IIK)8.
FRE8HMEN CLASS MEETING.
Tho froohmon ciuhh will hold Uh
first olcctlon of offleors thin morning
and tho IndlcatloiiH arc that it will
bo different from Hioho that hnvo boon
hold by tho froHhmen of other cIosbob
during tho fall. Tho mooting promlsoB
to paBH off without nny Interruptions
from tho sophomore class. Tho mob
spirit among tho cIohboh at Nobrnska
is rapidly boing killed off and thoro
la cnuso for groat rejoicing among tho
Htudonts and mombei-H of tho faculty
ovor that fact.
Throo yoarB ago tho BophomoroB
woro so forocious in tholr attack on
tho freshmen mooting that they do
Btroyod proporty. At that tlmo tho
hand of tho chancellor wuh sot down
on the raah Bocond-yenr men In a
jiiBtillablo manner, and tho mob spirit
of tho BtudontB wuh dealt a killing
blow. Tho noxt year and laHt fajl tho
sophomores were mild In their atti
tudo toward tho froshmon meetings.
Now, thiB fall tho unruly Bphit which
prompts the older classmen to at
tempt to "make llfo iniBoroble for tho
froBhleB" has about died out. Today
thoro probably will bo no demonstra
tion whatovor around tho mooting. If
thoro is the leaders in the movement
ought to bo doalt with severely.
ClasB spirit such as Htudonts show
in attacking lower classmen is about
tho most disgusting thing mot with in
university llfo. It comes from a falso
141,0. TWO STORES 141
senso of patriotism, and had a placo
In tho ages of barbarism, but now Is
In the wrong setting. It ought to
bo crushed, and tho man who Is rid
ding Nobraska of it has the support
of tho entire faculty and of a great
majority of tho students in his task.
FORE8TRY MEN TO GO LOGGING.
Will Take Practical Course In Western
Ranges.
Five young huskies, composing the
class in timber mensuration of tho
forestry department of tho University
or Washington left tho roaring city
yesterday and streaked' it for the tall
uncut, where they will study nature,
first-hand. The party will spend ten
days at Montesano watching the log
glng operations at the camp of the
Chehalis Timber Company. Luckily
no camping is necessary, as the class
will live with the logging crew.
There the students will study the rate
of growth, and the yield ot timber, giv
ing, special attention to tho rod fir.
The best methods of cutting and han
dling tho timber will also bo observed,
though this is of secondary Import
ance. The site of operations Is ono of
the most inaccessible that could be
found. Care was taken to have con
ditions as near as possible like those
the students will havo to face when
they leave college and go into the gov
eramentuervice. i" " --im - - , - - ., . t, .
INDIANS' GREAT ELEVEN
FACT8 ABOUT CARLI8LE8, WHO
MEET NEBRASKA.
PLAY PENNSYLVANIA SATURDAY
Quakers Working Hard to Wipe Out
Defeat of Previous Year and Much
Interest Centers In the
Contest.
When the Pennsylvania football
team lines up against tho Carlisle In-!
dlons Saturday at Philadelphia tho
Quakers will moot a team which has
In the laHt two nicotlngH overwhelmed
and humiliated them. ,
Coach Warner and his men, proud i
of having beaten Pennsylvania flvo
out of nine games, are now putting the
finishing strokes to their preparations
and tho Indian team that takes the
Hold Saturday will represent tho best
material, an eleven trained as are
few teams.
In loot hall the Indian team has
been a veritable rod porll for tho last
decade. Tholr exploits slnco 1899 have
been little short of morvoloiiB and
there is not a team on their schedule
but who.! regards tho Indian game as
ono of the. hardest.
When Carlisle started to play foot
ball, fourteen years ago, tho venture
was regarded as a Joke. Tho eleven
played four games the first year and
won only one, defeating tho Harris-
burg high school ond losing to the nothing ne pounds home with as much
Navy, Franklin and Marshall, and thedcterminntIon as tho Imperative mas
Columbus athletic club. I tery of the rudiments. Instead of try
Redskins Attract Attention. ' Ing to inltiote the green material into
The next year tho record was a little j a knowlpdge of trick playB ho sets his
better, as In a schedule of eight games j Payers to work learning how to
Hvo resulted in victories, and by ploy- tackle, fall on the ball, hold it after
lng a good game against Yale, which
ended 18 to 0. the redskins began to
attract attention from tho football
world.
Progress continued steadily till in
1890, when the. Indians won their first
victory of importance, downing Dick
inson 28 to G. The team of that year
played Princeton, Yale, Harvard and
Pennsylvania, scored on tho Klls and
Tigers and held Harvard to a scant 4
to 0 victory. The Quakers' 21 to 0
score was tho only t'ount of any size
mode by opponents.
In 1890 "Pop" Warner assumed
chargo or tho football education of the
men of tho forest, and from that time
on tnoy havo boon rated as among
the greotest teams In the history of
the gioat college game.
Tho first year of Warner's adminis
tration saw tho red and gold wavo in
Everything I do I do fast can't loaf for freight. Some new shades
and shapes showed up In the New York markets, $5.00 and $6.00
hats. I had then copied in the famous Budd $2.50 grade, and
rushed through by"express. New ideas not to me in a hurrv
S O. 2-50- Why pay more? Both
victory for the first time over a mem
ber or the big four, and -Pennsylvania
waB the victim, 16 to 5. Harvard and
Princeton" beat tho olovon that year,
but they had to Bhow their best to
do it.
Two Poor Seasons.
The 1900 team went back a little
and lost by big Bcoros to Yale, Har
vard and Pennsylvania. "Nineteen
hundred and ono was, oIbo a bad yeur
and tho team lost seven gamoB, won
four, and tied ono. Cornell, Harvard,
and Michigan all took tho measure of
the fleet Indians. But tho warriors
camo back in 1902, and, though losing
to Harvard, had tho satisfaction of
.boating ' Pennsylvania.
In 1903 tho Indians boat everybody
except . Princeton and Harvard, and
fell only one point behind the latter.
Pennsylvania, Swarthmore and North
western were included among tho vic
tims. Penn's great eleven v of 1904
succeeded in walloping the redskins,
by eighteen points and Harvard also
beat thorn, but no other team was
equal to the task. Tho same teams
again turned the trick in 1905.
Since that time tho Indians have
lost only two games. Harvard beat
thorn 5 to 0 In 190G and Princeton de
feated thorn 16 to 0 last year, but
Syracuse, Michigan and Pennsylvania
twice, and Harvard, Minnesota and
Chicago once have fallen victims in
that period to the skill of tho original
owners of tho land.
8ad Times for Pennsy.
Franklin field has Been nothing sad
der in the last two yoars than tho way
Carlisle romped over tho red and blue
olovens, winning by scores of 24 to
6 and 2G to G.
Numbered among the men who as
sisted In winning these gridiron tri
umphs for the redmen are names fa
miliar wherever football is known, for
It has been characteristic of the In
dians that they have not hesitated to
travel any distance over the country
to "ect " opponent who offered,
Therefore, the whole country knows
lne wonderful drop kicker, Hudson;
Metoxon, the Irresistible line bucker;
Johnson, tho great quarter back;
Betnls Pierce, Jhe giant guard; Houb-
er, InBt year'B phenomenal line
plunger and place kicker; Red Water,
Lobo Wolf, Seneca, who was accorded
a place as all-American, half back;
Exendlne, a flawless end; Mount
Pleasant, last year's wonderful quarter
back; .McFarland, Cayou, Wheelock,
Scott, Rogers and a score of others.
Genius of Hard Work.
Most persons have assumed that the
Indians' wonderful performances re
sulted solely from the natural skill
of the red men, but such is not the
case. The genius of hard work plays
the greatest part In the success of
teams wearing the big "C." No squad
in the country is driven as hard as
the Indians. The head coach, War
ner, believes constant practice is tho
price of football success, and there is
being tackled, and to dodgo and catch
punts.
The mighty warriors who make Hip
Warner's first team havo to 'take up
this practice first, tho same ob tho
humblest hunch of scrubs. There is
no man on the team who becomes so
skilled that he is allowed to lose sight
of the foct that a never coaslng prac
tice at the rudiments Is tho best way
to develop a winning football team.
And that is the explanation of the
skill with which the Indians follow tho
ball, and con be relied on in case of
fumbloB to recover the ball four timos
out of five.
Team Loses Good Men.
Carlisle has lost a number of its
goo. I men, and or last year's line-up
only five veterans are bock. A newly
passed rule forbidding any player to
represent the school more than four
stores.
years on the. gridiron cost a number
of.jnen and injuries will keep out a
couple more stars. The most serious
loss Is Houser, whoso injured back
makes it next to impossible for him
! to play Saturday.
What Pennsylvania specially needs
to watch is tho Indian use of tho for
ward pass. This has been developed
by the aborigines to a great degree
of perfection. Thoro is nothing hap
hazard about throwing or catching the
ball, as was tho cose last year. Every
thing this season seeniB to bo deadly
accurate, the outcomo of careful plan
ning und unceasing practice. Walter
H. Eckersall, In Chicago Tribune.
The Beta Thota PI fraternity house
on University avenue 8. E. was tho
scene of a merry football party Sat
urday evening when the members of
tho local chapter entertained in honor
of their Nebraska men who came up
for tho gamo. Tho houseDwas decked
in autumn leaves and pink carnations.
Programs with, tho fraternity coat of
arms and tied with souvenirs. Colonel
and Mrs. Frank M. Joyce chaperoned
the sixty young people who enjoyed a
program of Informal dances. -Minnesota
Dally. ' ,
Louis P. Hewitt, '04, has been In
the city for several days. Mr. Hewitt
Is practicing law In Denver.
The College
I K .Standard
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SOLD IN
E. FLEMING,
FOR FAIR PLAY.
Probably tho ono feature of Satur
day's game with Nebraska, outside the
playing, was the thoroughly sports
manlike attitude of the Minnesota
rooters towards their opponents.
When the Nebraska team came on the
field, when their band appeored and
marched to their place, and when
their Individual players were laid low,
they were cheered repeatedly. It was
the worthy treatment of a worthy
foe.
Too bod that such a record could
not hnvo gone unblemished.. It must
be the regret of every right-minded
Minnesota man that the disgraceful
incident which took place after the
game In which the concerted attempt
was made by a number of rowdies
I blush to confess they were college
men to sieal tne hat ot a Nobraska
student, who was standing alone.
Such (leplcable conduct con only de
servo the universal condemnation of
our entire student body. Only by
decisively placing the stamp of dis
approval on such actions can such'
practices be stopped or can we hope
to retain our present reputation or
sport Minuillke, gentlemanly treatment
or our opponents not only on, but off
the field, a reputation that should bo
Inseparably linked with true Minne
sota spirit. A Spectator, in Minne
sota Daily.
DOGS ON THE MISSOURI CAMPUS.
All the Dogs In Town Were Staked
Out.
"Dog-gone" wos tho expression used
by many or Columbia's worthy citizens
on Monday morning. And that state
ment was very truthful, for on that
morning dogs of all kinds were scarce
except in one place; the campus
around the modicul building of Mis
souri university. Here were "staked
out" dogs of varied descriptions.
There were pointers, setters, bull
dogs, collies, curs and a largo ma
jority were Just ordinary dogs.
Tired or being lectured to every day
by their profs, on anatomy, physiology
and pathology, the sapn-medlcs at
tempted to still further folldw the ex
amples of tholr seniors. So each pro
cured a dog. Tho collars and chains
W(rj not tho usual ologant kind, yet
tho heavy twine held the dogs as well
as engraved collars and nlckoted
chains. Tho show was very "noisy"
to Bay the least since mo dogs woro
perfect strangers to each other and
tho would-be practitioners added much
to the din, each claiming tho super
iority of his dog over the otnors.
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