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ZCbe H)ail? IRebraefean
Vol. VIII. No. 49.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1908.
Price 5 Cent.
V
MAKE SPECIAL OFfER
MATINEE TICKET8 FOR ALL NEW
NEBRA8KAN 8UB8CRIBER8.
rifTY CENT RATE TO FEBRUARY
All Subscriptions Handed in This
Week Will Be Good for Seats at
Majestic Theater Contest
for Frats.
The Dally Nebraskan noeds many
new subscribers in order to mako Its
list of readers so large that this paper
will bo a bettor advertising medium
than It has been , heretofore. In an
effort to got these subscribers the Ne
braskan is Introducing this week the
novel plan of giving to all new sub
scribers premiums in tho form of tick
ets to Lincoln's popular vaudeville
house, tho Majestic theater. A special
rate of fifty cents Is made for tho Daily
Ncbraskan for- the rest of tho se
mester. The theater tickets will bo good at
any Majestic matinee this or next
week for tho best seats in tho house.
This means that a subscription to the
Dally Ncbraskan will cost the new sub
scribers only twenty-five cents, for a
parquet seat at a Majestic matlneo is
worth twenty-flve cents. The Induce
ments for new subscribers will be In
effect thlB morning, and as fast ob
subscriptions are received tickets for
the theater will be Issued.
Contest for Greeks.
To ihcrease tho number of loaders
among the fraternities and sororities
a further Inducement is made tne
Greek lottor people. Tho frat and bo
rorlty which this week brings us the
largest number of subscribers will be
given a box party at the Saturday
matinee of the Majestic. Tho sub
scribers obtained by the Greek letter
students noed not be confined to mem
bers of their own society and may be
secured from anybody In tho school or
city. Tho contest for tho fraternities
and sororities will close Friday even
ing at 6 o'clock and all subscriptions
must bo In by that time. Tho number
of people admitted to the box party
will bo confined to active and alumni
members of the societies. The number
of seats which the Nebraskan will
Ibsuo to tho winning fraternity and
sorority winning may go as high as
thirty.
Tho sorority or fraternity thta wins
thiB week's contest may attond tho
Saturday matlneo this week or may
attond any of the regular afternoon
performances next week. The win
ners will bo given their choice of any
afternoon performance and of any
boxes or seats.
Good Any Time.
Students who got a ticket with their
subscription need not leave tholr
school work to attond tho theater. All
thoy need to do Is to express their
preference for a Saturday matinee
ticket and they will be given ono for
tho performance on that day. Matinees
are given on Tuesday, 'ihursday and
Saturday aftorrfoons. Beginning with
nnmhot 9.R nnrformances will bo
given every atternoon but Monday.
Tho matlneo performances at tho
MajoBtlc, are just tho same as those
presented In tho evenings. Every act
Is gtfen In full and none of tho fine
points or effects are slighted. Each
net is fully as long In tho afternoon
as In the-evening.
Bills Getting Better.
Tho bills at the Majestic have been
growing better during tho last two
wooks, and now are among tho best
over offorod on a vaudeville stago In
this city. There is nothing vulgar In
any of tho acts, and no student need
hoBltato about attending any perform
ance of tho MajoBtlc. Every act that
tends tq tho vulgar is expurgated be-
foro being presented on tho Majestic
stage.
Manager Gorman of Lincoln's vaude
ville house is catering to university
students, and is gathlng from tno Or
pheum circuit those acts which ho
thinks will best please tho educated 1
clasB of Lincoln's theater goers. Last
week ho had Johnny McVeigh with his
college girls, who gave a neat little
co-ed dormitory act which drew many
students to tho Majestic. This week
ho Is offering another act provadeH
with a unlvorslty atmosphere and en
titled "College Days." It Is a vory
clever little act and pleased a large
house at the initial performance last
evening.
Manager Gorman announces that he
will continue each weok to engage acts
that will be, especially pleasing to uni
versity students.
ANNUAL BANQUET 13 TOMORROW
Cornhusker Feast for Football Team
at Lindell Hotel.
Tho annual Cornhusker banquet
will be held at the Lindell hotel to
morrow evening. Tho banquet is
tendered each year to the football
eleven after the closo of the season.
Special plans have been lord to mako
the feast this year bettor than any
that have gone before. A delicious
menu the best the Lindell can give
has been ordered and everybody
who goes to tho banquet will have
plenty to eat.. Tho toast list is at
tractive. Included on the list are
Governor George Sheldon, "King"
Cole, and Captain Workizer.
Tho tickets for plates at the spread
have been Belling rapidly and only a
few are left. Thoy make be purchased
of a dozen different studonts on tho
campus or at the office of the Dally
Nebraskan. The price of them Is $1.
IS OFFERED A GOOD POSITION.
F. E. Denny, Class of '05, May Go To
Santiago, Cuba.
F. E. Denny, '05, has been offered a
position as assistant at tho Cuban ex-
periment station at Santiago, Cuba,
The place Is one on tho staff of the
botanical department of tho station enthusiasts. A hard fought battle with
and has to do especially with plant tho final outcome a little In 'doubt was
breeding. Tho director of tho stnti quite generally expected but tho Corn
writes that there is an excellent op- huskerB more than showed their
portunity for a man who has prepared Hoosler opponents up and came off
himself for special work in this de
partment, and It Is believed that Mr.
Denny will have no trouble in making
good. The position will pay a good
salary and will bo In line of advance
ment. Mr. Denny graduated from tho
university In 1905 and until the spring
of 1908 he was an Instructor at the
state farm.
NEBRASKA MAN A8 AUTHOR.
Immense New Work Being Published
in Sections.
Copies of Part 4 of Volume 22 of
"North American Flora" have boon re
ceived by university men. This part
of the work, as well as other sections,
is being compiled by Per Axel Ryd
berg, a graduate of tho university In
tho class of 91. Mr. Itydborg is now
curator of botany in the New York
botanical garden. Tho "North Amer
ican Flora," when completed, will be
an immense work, embracing as It
will, a comprehensive catalog of all
American 'plants, including those of
Mexico. Tno work will be In 32 vol
umes, and is being published at pres
ent In sections of about four to a
volume.
Work on tho Idaho irrigation project
whoro a largo number of Nebraska en
gineers are at work, Is being pushed
rapidly forward. According to tho
Shoshone Journal Mr. James A.
Green, '04, tho onglncer in charge of
The work, has gathered about him
somo of tho cleverest hustlers In the
wholo west and they sure mako things
go.
READY tOU CARLISLE
4
CORNHU8KER8 IN GREAT 8HAPE
FOR TOMORROW'8 GAME.
THE INDIANS ARE IN LINCOLN
Coach Cole and His Pupils Are Work
ing Hard In Preparation for Great
Contest With Carlisle Which
Ends the Season.
The interest of tho entire unlvorBlty
is now contered In ono topic tho Carlisle-Nebraska
game, which takes
place at Antelopo park tomorrow
afternoon. All through tho season this
Cornhusker supporters have been look'
ing forward to this gamo which will
be a fitting climax to the wonderful
season which tho Cornhuskors have
undergone this fall? Nover before In
NobraBka's football history has such a
hard schedule been arranged, and with
the exception of tho ono short porlod
during which tho oxcoBslve domandB
of the series of gruolllng contests com
pelled a lot-up, tho Cornhusker bravoB
have come through the soason with fly
ing colors.
Indians Are Here.
After tholr game with St. Louis on
Thanksgiving day, Coach Warner nnd
hiB Indinn warrlorB left Immediately
for Lincoln and they have beon here
since, putting in regular practice for
their contest with Coach Cole's pupils
tomorrow.
By an arrangement with Manager
Eager the. redskins are allowed to uho
Antelope park every afternoon fromj 1
tmHt-xW"M&nril wnrr. wh nh m nl
imt11T'f6rBignai work, which has bo
far been secret. Although several of
tho Indlnns are apparently bruised up
a bit from their battle at St. Louis, yet
Coach Warner says that they will go
into tho game tomorrow In tho best of
condition, and that they expect noth
ing less than a victory.
Cornhuskers Working Hard.
s.
The
Nobraska-Wabash game on
Thanksgiving dny was an agreeablo
surprise for tho majority of tho local
with an easy victory, 27 to 6. At Ihe
beginning of tho game tho "Little
Giants" displayed considerable aggres-
iveness but after the first few minutes
of play neither their offense nor their
dofonBO was able to compare with tho
brilliant work of the Nebraska team.
During the second half, however,
"King" Colo put In a team nlinost en
tirely mado up of substitutes, and the
Wabash aggregation showed up
against them to slightly hotter advant
age. Tho Intention of tho coach in
doing this was to save tho regular men
as much as possible for the great
gamo tomorrow with tho much vaunt
ed red men. At present the Nebraska
team is enjoying first rate physical
'condition and they expect -to put up
the gamo of their lives against Car
lisle. Field In Good 8hape.
Manager Eager has taken every pre
caution to havo tho field in the best
possible condition for the game. After
tho Thanksgiving ganie tho gridiron
at Antelopo park was covered with
straw and consequently tho rains of
Sunday did not harm tho field to any
great extent. This straw covering will
be removed tomorrow morning and if
tho field 1b then too heavy to permit
of fast play It will bo sprinkled with
sawdust and kerosene and sot fire to.
This will mako it perfectly dry, so
that the fast opon play at which both
teams excel may bo Indulged In with
out hindrance.
Nebraska's Chances.
Although tho Indians come here with
a groat reputation and a team tho mer
its of which ate unquestioned, yot tho
supporters of the scnrlot and the
cream beliove that Nebraska lias a
good chance of a victory tomorrow.
T"ey have roaped the boneflte of a
long reBt Blnco the Jayhawkcr contest
nnd thoy are thought to bo in bettor
shapo now In every reHpoot than they
lavo been at any othor thno this Hoa-
son.
It will bo the lost game of college
football for Captain Harvey. Chaloup
ka, Cooko, and possibly for Krogor and
Frum. These players' aff woil as every
othor man on the team will put up
the best fight that he knows how to
mako and it is hard to prodict juftt
what the rojolclng will lend to tomor
row night if tho Cornhuskors triumph
MEET8 WITH TREMENDOU8 8ALE.
First Edition of Nebraska's Football
Number Sold Rapidly.
Tho football number of the Dally
Nebraskan Issued Thanksgiving morn
ing mado a decided hit and was
gobbled up at tho down town newB
stnndB boforo tho regular unlvorslty
subscribers could bo supplied. A sec
ond edition of 500 coploB was printed
late Thursday morning in order to fill
the regular orders und supply the de
mand of many football enthusiasts
who had not secured any of the first
edition copios. There are still about
100 copies of the last eddition loft and
they are being sold rapidly at the edi
torial rooms of tho Daily Nebraskan.
That the football special made a
hit is not only attested by tho unpre
cedented Bale which it enjoyed but
also by tho many favorable comments
hiMllh1-mt?MWd 0n tho
... , ....
strceis ot Lincoln, ii was aggreeu oy
all that the paper waB the best foot-
ball or special number of a collego
paper over attempted at NobruBka.
The special halftone section of tho
paper was a great attractive feature to
many of tho renders. The printing on
this section wns by far tho best piece
of work that could bo dono In this city.
Tho all-Missouri valley football se
lections, while everybody did not
agree with them In full,, were about as
fulr, In the opinion of most peoplo, as
could be made.
ARE PRACTICING FOR THE MEET.
Preparation for the Annual Indoor
Frat Meet.
Yesterday tho first practice for the
Indoor fraternity athletic meet was
engaged In by a number of prospec
tive contestants. Tho evonts Include
n 25-yard dash, high Jump, high kick,
broad jumps, shot put, ropo climb and
polo vault. Tho frat meot will come
early In January, beforo the Charter
Day meet. Last year tho meot was
held for the first time and brought
out a large number of participants
Alpha Theta Chi was first, Phi Psl
second and Delta Upsllon third. Tho
fraternity winning tho meot three
times Is presented with a shield as
their pormanont .property.
PLAN JUNIOR ORGANIZATION.
Boys of the Third Year Class Would
Have Ornanization.
To promote a bettor class spirit
through a junior boys' organization Is
the object of a movement which has
booh started by several prominent
third year men. Tho society would be
somewhat similar to the Innocents,
tho senior society, the members of the
junior organzatlon to bo elected by the
members of tho class. As has been
stated, tho object ot the society will
l)e to promoto a better class spirit,
Vern Glttings, ox-'09, a prominent
gloo club man, camo Up from Suporlor
to see tho Wab'ash game on Thanks
giving. ' Mr. Glttings Is working this
someBter as baggageman at his homo
town but will be In school next semester.
HAD PICllRE TAKEN
UNIVER8ITY CADET BATTALION
MARCHED BEFORE CAMERA.
MOTION-VIEW FOR CORN SHOW
Parading Battalion To Be Feature
of the Views Depicting Life at
Nebraska's Greatest State
Instltuton.
In order that tho thousands of visit
ors who will flock to Omaha next wook
to tho National Corn Show may boo
a realistic exhibition of tho activities
of tho stato unlvorslty, tho cadot bat
talion yestorday paradod at tho' state
farm while films wore takon which will
lator bo thrown on tho canvas at Om
aha In tho shapo of moving pictures.
The cadets loft tho armory shortly
aftor 1 o'clock and wont Immodlatoly
to tho atnto farm. Thoro tho flvo com
panies were formed in battalion form
ation and the wholo command paraded
beforo tho picture machine. After tho
battalion had finished its ovolutlons
Co. A went through somo further drill.
Tho work of tho battalion consisted
simply of parading boforo tho camera.
No attempt waB made at complicated
movements, tho brlof tlmo that tho
cadets havo boon drilling not warrant
ing anything of that sort Company
A performed movomonts from tho
manual of arms and some more de
tailed evolutions.
For Big Exposition.
The pictures taken yostorday, in con
nection with n largo number of othor
views taken nbout tho stato farm, will
bo used at tho natlonnl corn oxposltlon
at Omaha noxt week. This oxposltlon
will attract an lmmonso crowd from
all over tho country, and ospoclally
from tho corn-growing statos of tho
west. Such bodies as tho Chicago
board of Trado and tho Illinois grain
dealers' nsaocatlon havo chartered spo
clal trains to Omaha for tholr mom.
bors. Tho number of visitors will rank
into the thousands, and to all of these
Nebraska and her stato school will bo
advertised through theBO views of tho
stato farm. Only tho agricultural Bldo
of tho school will bo ropresonted, since
tho fair is an agricultural exhibit.
Other states will havo like representa
tions but that of Nebraska will prob
ably rank first In point of both slzo and
excellence.
Tho corn show Is primarily to, pro
mote Interest in corn growing by scien
tific methods and to increase tho
knowledge of tho farmer as to the
proper culture of his crops. It Is a
popular appeal to tho spirit "which haB
In tho past resulted In tho establish
ment of such groat agricultural, instl-.
tutlons as that of Nebraska.
A Wonderful Machine.
The machine with which the pic
tures of the cadet battalion wore takon
yestorday is a wonderful Contrivance.
Described simply, it consists' of a cam
era of high qualfty, fitted with an auto
matic shutter capablo of permitting
exposures m rapid succession of but
a fraction of a second. The film on
wh,ch tno nIctures ar takon is rap-
Idly wound over a spool so that at
each exposure-of tho shutter a separ
ate piece of tho film Is bffered before
the camera aperture. Thus a large
number of separate pictures are made
on tf long film. When rapidly moved
before a calcium these result in tho
popular movlng-plcturo.
CORNHU8KER BANQUET.
The annual Cornhusker banquet to
the football team will be given at the
Lindell Hotel tomorrow evening. Tick;
ets Tor plates are 91 apiece.
Pies llko mother tried to make,.
Baked fresh oyory day by an expert
woman pie baker at The Boston Lunch.1
' J. l
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