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Vol VIII. No. 47.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1908.
Price 5 Cent.
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B
PLAN fARM DISPLAY
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE WILL
HAVE A BIG EXHIBIT.
TEN DEPARTMENTS INCLUDED
Among Those Will Be Animal Hus
bandry, Domestic Science, Field
Crop, 8oil Crop, Dairy, En
tomology and Botany.
During tho corn show at Omaha
the first week of Docombor the agri
cultural college of tho university has
prepared to exhibit an Interesting dis
play. Including nine or ten depart
ments, the exhibit will be of great In
terest to everyone but particularly
to those Interested In sotentlfic farm
ing. At least two demonstrators will
bo on hand constantly to explain each
exhibit and lecture on its adaption to
home work. The lectures will, of ne
cessity, be short but it linn beon ar
ranged that anyone seeking further
information may secure answers to
inquiries and literature from the
"Bureau of Information." Among tho
departments which will be exhibited
are domestic science, field crop, soil
department is now at work on tho
map and will have It ready by the
time the corn Bhow opens. Tho work
of tho univorslty farm In this depart
ment is considered so important by
tho board of regents as to receive
their personal attention.
Live Stock Feeding.
The department of animal hUB
bandrywlll show various feeding ra
tions, i no demonstrator will mix a
ration of feed for one day, showing
the actual amount of grain that
should be fed in that time. Tho ex
periences of thp department in tho
past will bo given. Thousands of dol
lars will be saved annually by tho
stock feeders, it is predicted, by rea
son of this exhibit.
Tho dairy department will Illustrate
Its work by life sized pictures of the
cows of different type, together with
milk buckets showing tho different
quantity of milk each typo of cow
gives. The amount of butter fat from
the different varieties will also be
shown.
An exhibition by the entomology
department will Bhow the kinds of
bugs which destroy the crops and will
nlso undertake to Bhow some of tho
methodB by Which tho damago can
be minimized. The department of bot
any will show corn diseases and di-
SENIORS WIN TITLE
DEFEATED THE JUNIOR8
8CORE OF 11 TO 0.
BY
'VARSITY IS READY FOR WABASH
Cornhuskers Expect Hard Struggle
Tomorrow Against the "Little
Giants," But Are In Good
8hape To Win.
Yesterday aftornoon in tho fiercest
Inter-claBs game over played at Ne
braska the seniors defeated I ho Jun
iors by tho score of 1 to 0. The
game waB tho laBt of tho lnterclnou
series and upon Its outcome depended
the class championship title, which
now falls to tho Bonlors. In the scries
there have been played three ganion,
as follows: Tho sophomoros dofoatod
the Juniors 6 to 5; the seniors de
feated tho sophomorcB 11 to 0, and
yesterday tho seniors deloated tho
Juniors 11 to 0. Thus, by winning two
games, tho seniors aro the undisputed
champions.
Tho game yesterday was' tho hard
est fought and most spectacular class
gamo that has over boon put up by
after which Captain Wnngerien
kicked goal.
Details of the Game.
Tho sonlors won tho tons and chose
to defend tho woat goal with tho wind
in tholr favor. Tho Juniors Molted off
to Wators, who returnod 20 yardB.
Boll mado four yardB around loft ond
and WoodB failed to gain around rlgnt
ond. Doll fell back for a punt but it
wbb blocked by Thomas and tho Jun
iors rocovored tho pigskin.
Schmidt mado five yards around
right end nnd a short Ttlck netted ten
moro. Burlqlgh failed to gain around
left ond and an on-side kick was
; blocked by tho sonlors. Hummell
mado six yards through contor and
followed with olght moro around right
ond. Wangerlon mado five yards
around loft end and Huntmoll failed
to gain twlco which gavo tho ball to
tho Juniors on downs.
JoneB and Schmidt mado It first
down on ond runs and Spellmoyor
pulled off an, 8-yard gain paBt tho
right tacklo. Dlttorline gained two
yards on a tacklo-around play and
Waters of tho sonlors was injured. Ho
rosumod play, and on tho noxt down
a short kick by tho Juniors was ro
covored by Burlolgh. Tho seniors wero
given tho 'ball bocauso tho Juniors
woro alleged to havo interfered with
Y. M. C. A. GETS MANY
GRADUATE8 FIND PROFITABLE
FIELD IN WORK.
WHITE PUNS TO GO TO INDIA
Jprgensen Finds Difficult Work Before
Him at tho University of Wiscon
sin Makes Many New
Friends.
Moro and moro Nobraska graduate
aro constantly going Into Y. M. C. A,
work In dtfforont parts of tho coun
try. RoportB rccoivod at tho local
Y. M. C. A. rooms Indlcato that thoy
aro rapidly taking positions or re
sponsibility and Importance, and aro
Bucceodlng In this lino of work as Noi
braska mon alwayB do In whatovor
thoy undertake.
Nebraska graduates nro now at tho
heads of Y. M. C. A. associations in
dtfforont parts of tho country and
In tho near futuro, nt least ono will
bo cngagod In tho work in India.
All doclare that thoy aro lntorostcd
in tholr work and aro being success
ful In tholr efforts to bring tho work
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Wabash Football Squad Which Will Meet Nebraska Tomorrow
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crop, animal husbandry, dairy, en
tomology and botany.
A Model Kitchen.
The exhibit of tho domestic sMcmce
department Will comprise a model kit
chon, wherein many labor and time
saving methods for both the city and
farm hoiisewifo will be demonstrated.
Tho field crop department will illus
trate plant breeding and culture, giv
ing exhibitions of tho working of this
important branch of farm work.
Probably the most Interesting of
all the department exhibits will be
that of the soil crop. A large map
of Nebraska, made from tho soil of
different sectlc-ns, has been prepared
to show Just which soil is especially
adapted -for farming and' what sec
tions need'special attention. The ex
perience of-. the, university school is
that gradually land is becoming ex
hausted and" the farmer must now be
educated to moro scientific farming.
The. attention of crops will be ex
plained and- how the soil should he
treated "to -prevent " Its decay.'"- Tho
seases of other crops, together with
specimens of the crops affected. Large
drawings of different plants and crops
will complete the botany exhibit.
' With hard work by tho students In
the mechanical department the ex
hibit will bo complete. Those In
charge are working hard to make it
a pronounced success.
A handsome monument has been
erected in honor of Col. John 'M.
Stotsenburg, colonel of tho First Ne
braska volunteers, upon the battle
field at Oulngua, P. I. The monument
is a massive affair with a column in
the center and a cannon surmounting
it. An inscription gives his record,
rank and date and manner of death.
Many Nebraska university students
Will remember Col. Stotsenburg as
commandant of cadets In the nineties.
He Is nowburlod In the national cem
etery at Washington, D. C.
, t r -i , y
; The best oyster stew. In tho city
Is that served at The Boston Lunch.
Try It.
Nebraska students within tho recol
lection of the present contingent of
football enthusiasts, From the initial
kick-off until the whlBtle blow for tho
close of tho gamo the two team?
never let up for a momont and not
until the end of tho game wore tho
seniors sure that tho victory was
theirs.
Woods, of the seniors, pulled off
a sonsational play during the last few
seconds of play which recalled to tho
rooters the merry days of yore when
"Twister; Bender was accustomed to
perform such stunts. It was the sen
iors' ball on tho Juniors' 40-yard line,
and Woods was given tho spheroid
for a run around right end; he got
away cleanly and had run some fif
teen" yards when the final whistle
blow, but according to ,the rules the
game was not over until this play was
finished. Following excellent j Inter
ference and displaying -spectacular
foot work Yoods was able to shako
off several tacklors and. coven tho re
maining distance -f or a touchdown,
a fair catch. Bell punted to Burlolgh
who was tackled without a return.
Schmidt failed to gain and on an
oxchango of, punts tho seniors recov
ered tho ball on tho Junior 40-yard
line. Barrett and Campbell made
small gains and an attempted drop
kick by Bell Was blocked and tho
ball recovered by tho Juniors. Spell
moyor mado four yards and a short
kick netted the Juniors .dbout twelve
yards. An exchange ot punts gave
the seniors alight gain but Schmidt
punted again and the ball was re
covered by a Junior for a 25-yard gain.
Schmidt made., fifteen yards around
left end vbut .drojpjjed the ball and it
went to tho seniors.' . ,
Hummoll mado fifteen yards, and
Wangerlen followed with five through
tno lino. Bell attempted a .drop, kick
and the seniors recovered the ,ball.
Wangerlen. made six yards through
right tacklo, Campbell, followed with
two through center and 'Wanegrjen
made It, first 'down. Tho ball jra on
(Continued on Page 4) ,
of tho Y. M. 0. -A. into moro prom
inence. Among Students in India.
Mr, H. W. White,, '07, pjans to, leave
for Modras, India, some tlmo , durjng
tho early part of February. He is
planning to undertake an entirely dlf-,
forent line of work from any that has
been undertaken In the past. He will
attempt to work amongjthB native
students pf Atodras, and by plcMng
out capable men and', training them
for leadership in. Christian work' he,
hopes .to' reach a larger proportion
of, the 'peppjev, .There .are 1,100 stu
dents in Medras, so that a tremend-.
uous field is open to his work. At the
present time there are eight Amer
ican Y. iM. C. A. secrotaribs' in India,
but they are all engaged 4n city work
and havo not attempted anything of
tho sort that wll be attempted by
Mr'Whlte
'Mr. White w.ent from Nebraska to
Brooklyn, New XrV Where h Vas.t
religious work director la the? cltyi
t
(Continued on Page 4)
