THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Ebe Bails IRebraeftau
TiiW PnOPERTY OP
THE UNIVEn8ITY OF NEDItASKA.
Lincoln, Nebraska
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EICEPTDKOAY AND MONDAY
DY THE STUDENT PUB. BOAIlD.
PabliatlOD OlOce, 126 No. 14!h St.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Itor Clyde E. Elliott, '09
Managing Editor.. .Herbert W. Potter, '10
News Editor Lynn Lloyd, '11
Aiioclnte Editor Victor Smith, '11
BUSINESS STAFF.
Manager George M. Wallace, '10
Circulation J. Roy Smith, '09
it. Manager Earl Campbell, '10
Editorial and Business Office!
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Poitofflco, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
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INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo clmrgod
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for ovory flftocn words or fraction theroof.
Faoulty noticed rtnfl Unlveralty bullotlna
will Kindly bo publlsliod froo.
Entorod at tho poutofTlco nt Lincoln,
Nebraska, as nccond-clnmi mall muttor
undor thts Act of Congrcns of March 3,
1870.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER I, 1008
THE CARLI8LE INDIANS.
Tho football Boason of 1908 Ih ended
for practically ovory unlvorHlty find
college In tho country, but Nebraska
Htlll Iiuh ono gnmo on Hh Hchedulo,
nnd thlH poBt-Kcason content promises?
to ho tho host of tho entlro fall. It
will glvo tho NohniHkn HtudentH n rare
opportunity of soclng their oloven In
uctlon agnnst ono of tho bom teaniH
In tho world a team that ranks bet
tor than anything In tho wcHt and
tho equal of Ynlo and Pennsylvania In
tho oaHt. Whon tho Cornhuskers and
tho Carllnlo IndlaiiH moot It will ho
a Imttlo between' the best In tho oast
and ono of tho host In the west. It
will bo tho football of tho onst versus
Jho football of tho west. It will show
to Nobraskans for the first tlmo what
the eastern gnmo Is irko.
Tho IndlaiiB for sevornl years hnvo
been ratqd among tho best teams of
tho oaBt, and until this yenr had stood
fan superior to anything In the west.
Thrco weeks ago, however, the mi
llion wended their path to (loplierland,
whero, In a condition of much ovor
conlldonco, thoy wero forced to bow In
huihhlo dofoat hoforo tho palefaces of
Coach Williams. That was an off-day
for tho groat Cnrllslcs and since then
they havo gotten back Into form, and
will moot Nebraska, being in the finest
shapo for a groat struggle that thoy
havo been In for sovoral wooks. Coach
Warnor of tho Indians says his men
I1AI il Twn qTVx?rc IAIS D wmclV. am now showing at the 1450 O Street
IJ4I.V. TWO STOKES I4IOU. 8t0re for $2.50. DOLLAR-OFF BUDD
physically are In tip top rorm nnd will
be ablo to play the greatest kind of
bulk This means that Nebraska stu
dents will boo tho famous Carlisle
oloven at ItB host and will bo ablo to
got a comparison of tholf own team
with tho fast eastern olevens.
It Ib Impossible to estimate accur
ately anything on tho comparative
strength of tho Cornhuskers and the
Indians. Tho Carlisle, from tholr past
record, viewing tho Minnesota-Carlisle
gamo nB a mishap for tho Indians,
should bo able to whallop Nebraska
quite badly. Thoy havo tho forward
pass and all of tho now football plays
down to perfection and havo used tho
now inventions with groat succesB in
many games. Against Nebraska, a
team that has played only Missouri
valley elevens, where tho forward pass
Is not very highly developed, tho red
men ought to bo ablo to work tho
plays of tho now game with great
effect.
Carlisle, on tho defense, should be
prepared for anything that Nebraska
may spring, and unless luck favors
Otho CornhuskorB tho Indians should
koop tho acoro of tholr opponents ex
ceedingly low. Thoy know what tricks
Nebraska has used in tho othor games
tills fall, and undoubtedly will bo pro
pared, as Kansas was, for everything
the Cornhuskers have in their reper-
tolro and should ho nblo to broak up
tho Nebraska offensive plays.
It Is rather foolish to say that tho
CornhuskorB havo an oven chnnco
with tho Indians. All thoy havo Is a
fighting chaiico. Thoy may win from
tho mon of Coach Warner but thoy
will havo to play greater ball than
they havo at any tlmo this season.
Thoy aro capable of doing that, how
over, and it Is possiblo that thoy may
get a victory Wednesday.
EARN THEIR WAY THROUGH.
Missouri Co-eds Do Various KindB of
Work at Columbia.
Resourceful girl studonta In tho Uni
versity of MlBBOiirl find various moans
of earning their way through school.
Somo are stenographers, boiiio do
housework, one Is a milliner, ono a
manicure nnd others hold positions as
assistants In the university library or
departments whero thoy aro students.
For f-ome the pecoss!" of earning
enough money to pay expenses entails
hardships. Ono girl gets up at -1
o'clock every morning t' saidy. It Is
a matter of record that gl.'lii who aro
making their way through school
make class records as good nB othor
Students and In tho majority of caBos
lake as much work
Miss Pearl Farroll, a freshman in
the college of arts and scenls, earns
more than enough to pay her ex
penses, she says, with tho aid of n
typewriter. Her homo Ib In Knnsas
City and she mndo her way through
Central high school thero IWore com
ing here.
MIbb Farroll Is accounted ono of the
most attractive "co-eds" In the univer
sity. Annual Banquet.
Tin- annual Comhusker banquet
takes place at tho Llndoll hotel to
morrow evening at 9 o'clock. Tho foot
ball team, Governor Sholdon nnd
"King" Colo will bo there. Will you?
The students of University of Kan
sas have contributed threo dollars
each to fund for tho support of stu
dent enterprises. Tho donors aro
admitted free to all entertainments
given by the student organizations.
A movement nas been started at
Chicago to glvo Steffon a watch after
next Saturday's game.
Several of tho mon on the Univer
sity of Washington baseball team
havo been accused of playing summer
ball. Tho accusation 1b brought by
one of tho Spokano papors. Anyoiio
$2.50 BUDD'S $2.50 DRESS SHOES
jM"OT enough of you fellows are going against
1 N my sale of "classy" Goodyear Welt Shoes -guaranteed
and patent leather, $3.50 values,
could guess that the university is not
located at Spokane.
Tho dean of Brown university rec
ommends the abolition of condition
examinations. He thinks that if finals
are really finals, the men will bo in
fluenced to keep up tholr work during
tho year.
There aro fifty-two student organ
izations at Missouri of which tho ag
ricultural club is the largest. rl hero
are few sororities.
Syracuso Is making arrangements
to s4.art a course In forestry.
The Texas AtfieHlc association has
a' balance on hand of 1246.46. Foot
ball Is the only sport thero that makes
money.
The recent band concert at Cali
fornia resulted in a not gain of two
hundred dollars. Tho money will bo
expended for now equipment.
Five girls at Indiana university re
cently took a twonty-ono mile stroll,
putting up over night in a deserted
cabin.
Studont control ol athletics has
been formally ended at Iowa.
WILL FILL STOCKINGS
ILLINOI8 PLAYER8 TO RECEIVE
"IV AT CHRI8TMA8 TREE.
SIXTEEN AWARDED THE NUMERAL
Election of Captain Postponed and
Probably WIII'Be Held This Week
With Baum and Richards
Favorites.
CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov.31. The
Unlvorslty of Illinois footbnll players,
who will bo awarded tho "I," will re
ceive the varsity lotters at a "Christ
mas troo" celebration to bo held Boon.
Each athlete will bo given an orango
and blue stocking containing the cov
eted emblem.
Sixteen letters have been awarded
to tho Illlnl players as follows: Capt
Van Hook, Baum, Richards, Wham,
Rallsback, Hull, Dutzer, Slnnock, Wat
son, Pottlgrew, Bremer, Oumm, Gard
iner, Rlchey, Wright and Twist. "I"
caps wore voted to Anderson, Purnoll,
Wacastor and Layer, subs. The new
wearers of tho "I" ns a result of the
action of tho board of control, aro:
Richards, Butzor, Twist, Hull, Watson,
Rlchey, Wright, Gumm and Bremer.
Tho election for captain of the Illinl
has been postponed, but probably will
bo held UiIb week with Baum and
Richards as tho mon between whom
a choice will bo made.
Cornell.
ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 31. Complaint
over tho poor support given tho Cor
nell football team by the undergrad
uate coaches to appear at critical
times In tho last season, are found, In
an article written for the college pa
per by Coach Edward Larkln.
."It appears to me from my limited
observation of footbnll spirit In other
colleges that Cornell stands poorly
when ono makes the comparison. This
can bo demonstrated plainly In figures.
Tho fact that for the varsity squad
only forty candidates could bo ob
tained speaks for itself whon one con
siders that this is only 2 per cent of
the student body.
"Thero was pronounced difficulty in
making up a competent Becond team
to glvo tho varajty tho practice, so
cssentinl If tho team la to show any
ilnlBh In formj In big matches. On
spvernl occasions tho alumni coaches
havo boon compelled to take part In
practice games In order to make a
good second team, and this was true
sovoral times in signal practice."
Princeton.
NEW YORK, Nov. 31. Bill Roper
has reached tho end of his rope aB
football coach at Princeton. Roper's
Inability to turn out a winning oloven
for Old Nassau has stirred up the
pride of several prominent members
of tho alumni, who assort that Prince
ton must havo a team to conquer Itf
old enemy, Yale, at any cost. Roper
has done valiant service for Princeton,
and he will stop out from tho position
he served so faithfully with tho good
will of students and graduates.
With Ropor's resignation in sight,
the question of tho hour is: "Wh6
will bo his successor?" There are two
names mentioned for the Job Stagg,
tho famous old Yalo pitcher, now
coach of tho Chicago university, and
"Hurry-Up Bill" Yost of Michigan.
Stagg Is tho favorite for tho job and
Ib expected to land tho plum. Yost
has many admirers horo, but his fail
ure to turn out a winner at Ann Arbor
Ib against him in somo quarters. It is
admitted, howovor, Yost would hayo
had better luck in his efforts to mold
an eleven which could boat Pennsyl
vania had ho tho material to use.
Thoro haB aiways boon a scarcity of
gridiron talent at Ann Arbor, and for
this reason YoBt haa always been up
The College
I kl Standard
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SOLD IN
E. FLEMING,
itcrl -
mi
against a stiff problem. Here, where
thero are plenty of ambitious players,
It is figured that Yost would be at
his best.
Georgia.
ATHENS, Ga., Nov. 31. Quarter
Back BoBwIck, who played through
tho Thanksgiving day gamo with n
fractured collar bono, hiding his In
jury, has boon rewarded by a unani
mous election to tho captaincy of next
year's football team.
Of ten basket ball games on the
schedulo this year, Minnesota plays
six nt home. Illinois will play there
January 22.
The regentB of Iowa havo approved
a plan for an addition to the engineer
ing building.
"Tho Minnesota Engineer," which
has appeared annually, has been
changed to a quarterly this year.
An Esperanto class has been organ
ized at Washington.
Thp Francis Blddle prize of the in
terest on $500 for a year is offered
for tho best essay on ono of our ap
proved list of subjects In English
prepared by a sophomoro at Prince
ton. Iowa university Ib to havo a new
paper, The Iowa Athletic Journal. Its
object Is to give all the athletic nows
of the state in readable iorm.
"i he English long distance man, Al
fred b n ruff, Is coaching' Harvard's
cross-country team.
The Alabama .legislature has loos
oned up and appropriated $500,000 to
tho Btate university
i
On the occasion of tho gamo last
Saturday the senior classes of Call
fornla and Stanford took luncheon to
gether. Over $20,000 worth of tickets wero
sold for the Callfornla-Loland Stan
ford gamo last Saturday.
A cigar company has secured tho
first page ad in tho annual of Indiana
unlvorslty.
Tho president of tho North Dakota
collogo of agriculture has gone to Bos
ton to witness tho launching of tho
jjgnttleship North Dakota.
Dean E. A. BIrgo of Wisconsin In
sists that hlB university is not aris
tocratic. Somo Wabash students havo organ
ized a dramatic club. Thoy will give
a play in the spring.
Indiana has a courso in tho con
struction of storago battorios. It
claims to ho tho only university offer
ing this courso.
Tho Indiana girls havo been denied
tno privilege of rooting.
Throughout school days, collcdo
days, business or prof esstonal career
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