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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1908)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN IV- l I ? M it I TuH PROPERTY OF TUB UNIVEUHITY OP NEBRASKA. Lincoln, Nebraska rUBUSHEO EVERT DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MOflDAY BY THE 8TUDBNT PUB. BOARD. Publicatloa Office. U8 No. 14th St.- EDITORIAL STAFF. . . Mtor Clydo E. Elliott, '09 ..ringing Editor... Herbert W. Potter, '10 News Editor Lynn Lloyd, Ml Associate Editor Vlotor Smith, '11 DU8INE88 STAFF. Manager George M. Wallace, '10 Circulation J. Roy 8mlth, '09 Uit. Manager Earl Campbell, '10 Editorial and Business Office i BA8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDO. Postofflco, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Copies, 5 Cents Each. Telephone: Auto 1888. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo chnnrod for at tho rate of 10 cents por Insortlon for ovory llftoon words or frnotlon theroof Faculty notices rind University bulletins will Kindly bo published free. Entered at tho pnntofneo at Lincoln. NebrnnUn. as srcond-clasH mall mutter unrtor lliw Act of Congress of March 3. 1870. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1908. THE CORNHU8KER BANQUET. Tho annual banquet to tho Nebraska football team tonight comes at an op portune and fitting time. It is on tho day of tho lust football game of tho fall when ovory student Is In tho right mood to enjoy tho appetizing food and rich wit which always aro a part of tho CornhuBkor feeds. It promises to bo a groat success In ovory way. By holding tho banquet this ovoning It' has boon poBBlblb to hnvo Coach "King" Colo, Waltor Eokersall and probably Coach Stagg of Chicago pres ent. If tho banquet had boon hold on any othor night thoso men could not havo consented to attend. To have thoso threo football notables togethor with tho students is enough in itBelf to mako tho annual feast a bucccsb. Last year tho banquet pleased every body who attended. The ono-tonight will bo fully as good in every way as tho ono laBt fall and undoubtedly will givo as much satisfaction. A FOREWORD. Ono weak from next Friday evonini tho representatives of tho University of Nebraska will moet In debato a' Lincoln tho representatives of the Unlvoraity of Illinois. This Is the -Mily university affair of this nature that takes placo during tho year and It Is a thing that should havo the hoarty support of every student. It I st !r U41tO. TWO STOOLS jUBt ns much a disgraco for tho uni versity to ho defeated in a great de bato ns it is for it to be defeated in a great football gamo. It is Just as impossible to win a great debate with out tho earnest and enthusiastic sup port of tho Btudont body as it is to Win a great football game. It is the duty "of every loyal Nebraska student to make arrangements to attend this debaa and to go prepared to mako his prosenco felt CHANCELLOR ANDREWS. The resignation of Chancellor An drews casts a spirit of gloom over the entire university, and causes a feelings of doep regret on tho part of all friends of education. The net was unexpected by all, even .his most intimate associates. It was hoped that at least the present year, which opened so 'auspiciously, might be completed before his active duties should end. This, too, was his own desire. Noth ing but the positive orders of his physicians could bring him to the point whore ha was willing to lay aside the duties' and responsibilities so faithfully and efficiently adminis tered and to relinquish tho leadership ho long and bo ominently maintained. 'Beginning January 1st, Chancellor An drows will take a' year of reBt in a nlldcr climate It Is hoped that tho rollef thus obtained will permit many years of usefulness in his ndviHory capacity as chancellor omorltua, to the end that tho cause of education may bo further (Thrichcd by his wonderful appreciation oL true valuos and by the fruitage of h'lslbng and vurlod cd ucotlonnl oaroor. University Journal THE Y. W. C. A. WORK IN CHINA. Letter to Miss Vlbbard Tells of Pro ' gross in Far East. Tho following communication has been received by Miss Vlbbard of tho university Y. W. C. A. in regard to MIbb Grace Coppock, ,0T, who is now In China: "Wfraro oagor to havo you concentratp your intorest In Shanghai becauso it 1b MIbb Coppock's field Miss Coppock Is a perfect marvel. Sho has won overyono, men and women, mis sionaries and Chinose. Sho has passed the examinations with an average of over 95 por ccut." MIbb Garde A. Schultz, '08, who is now in Binghamton, N. Y writes as follows: "I bolong to tho A. C. A. and enjoy a real distinction In bolng from the. U. of N. for the othors nrq from Wells, VajBar, Smith, Syracuse, Woll csle'y, etc. t am quite as proud of the U. of N. as over and only wish that: I had meant moro to it when I was there. It is great, this being in work whe.ro yqu would not take a step ' alone. 1 ath glad that I am here. I'd llko to recommend it to the glrla at soma noon meeting. I hope . of N. will send a big delegation into Y. W. C. A. or other Christian service not excluding thoBO who go out into 'he Hchooln as Christian teachers. I miss you all very much and think of vou often during tho hours of tho day.'-' A monthly vosper sor.vlco will bo hold at which timo special effort will bo made to obtain tho best speakers and the host musical talent. Somo of tho speakers expected aro W. J. Bryan, Harriot Taylor, national secretary for World's Work; Ruth Paxson, traveling socreUiry of the student volunteer movement; Dr. Frank Bayloy of Den ver; Rev. A. C. Dixon of Chicago. Sunday, December C, at 4 p. m. in the Temple theater a pralBc Christmas sorvlco will be held. The full program" will bo announced later. Noon meetings at 11:50 to 12:10 No vember 30 to December 3 as follows: Wednesday, violin solo by Hedwig Jaeggi; vocal solo by Ida Vlbbard. Thursday, "A Good Conscience," Myra Withers, state secretary of Y. W. C. A. and former general secretary of tho GOOSE PIMPLES ON COMPETITION How it does get a rise out of Competition to see my $15 Cravenettes selling at $10 all the time. They know I am not is4ir n I Set lne drag on this business because I only buy 4M.U. when I can get coats at a "price." at Both Stores. university Y. W. C. A. Friday, "Asso ciation Work," Miss Withers. Beginning Wednesday morning there will be a finance campaign of four days with tho following captains: Captain of honorary and sustaining membership dues, Josephine Cobby; captain activo and associate dues, Con stance Syford; captain systematic giv ing, Exther Warner; captain faculty subscriptions, Alico Compton. Tho ob ject is to collect all dues, gifts, etc., to meet tho association budget for this year. It is hoped that all friends of the association will welcome tho girls with at least as largo a gift as they made last year and as much moro as possible. Miss Nellie LUdden, '08, who is re sponsible for one of the boBt county fairs that wo have ever had, reports that tho association will clear $300 and perhaps more. A full report will bo given as soon as booth and ticket receipts are handed in. The associa tion wishes to thank all sororities and othor organizations who helped in Unaking tho fair a success. At tho Boston Tech no class lower thantotbo Juniors is allowed to Bmoke class pipes, unless it has won a field day; and unlesB It wins a field day it can never Bmoko them on Rangers' steps. PENNY WANTS GAME EAQTERNER8 ANXI0U8 TO MEET CHICAGO NEXT FALL. PLAY CONSERVATIVE E00TBUL Coach 8tagg Impressed With Work of Individuals, But Says There Is a Lack of Daring At tacks in the East. CHICAGO, 111., Doc. 1. Moro large games for tho Maroons woro bagged by Director Stagg while ho was In the east. Upon his urrival home yester day tho coach stated that Cornell and Chicago probably would meet In an indoor track meet this winter. Nego tiations havo not yet been closed, ac cording to tho conch, but tho meet Is assured, as both colleges desire such a contest. This was not tho only piece of good news which Stagg brought back with him. Chicago would havo littlo dlf culty, he Buid, In arranging for a gamo next fall with Pennsylvania if tho MarooiiB wanted one, but It is probable tho game will not bo played, as Chicago, In Stagg's opinion, has all and possibly more Uian it can handle next fall. This breaking down of the old bar rier between eaBt and wcBt, as shown by the willingness of both Cornell and Pennsylvania to meet tho Ma roons In track and football, wbb hailed with delight by tho 'Midway Btudents last night. They bollovo it paves the way to at least one annual match with tho oast in each branch of tho major sports. Will Be Feature of Season. As Cornell has been leader In track athletics In the east for the last two years and as the Maroons are the present conference track champions, the moot, which In all probability will be hold in Chicago, will be the feature of tho Maroons' indoor season. No date has been set for tho meet, but It probably will take place late in the winter season. Stagg had little idea of garnishing his schedules with eastern teams whon ho left for tho east last Wednes day. A Cornell official suggested a dual Indoor meet between Cornell and Chicago. This idea Stagg seized upon at once, and expressed a willingness on his part to take on the Ithaca in the clothing business and team. So negotiations begun more or Icbs unofficially. This will bo tho first time a Chicago track team has met an eastorn team Indoors. Several years ago tho Ma roons mot Princeton outdoors at Mar shall flold and lost by a small margin. Track 8quad 8trong. Stagg is looking forward to tho con test with much interest, ns ho con siders the material in Bight for hl& team this year to be at least as good tnd probably better than it was last year; Cornell also has a strong nu cleus, having its two Btars, Coo'x. who won tho Olympic polo vault last sum mer, and Talbot, the champion weight thrower, again eligible. While little Beems. to stand in the way of a Pennsylvania-Chicago gamo for next year, it is probable that tho Quakers and Mnrcons will not meet on tho football field in 1909, as the Maroons have too heavy a schedule ulready in sight Since Stagg has declared that it will be impossible even to meet' Michigan, should Michi gan come back into tho conferoacei fold, it is also jmp-ssihlo for the Ma roons to meet tho Quakers. Impressed With Individual Play. In giving Ills impression of eastern football as ho saw It played In tho Cornell-Pennsylvania -and Army-Navy WO0C0000000000000Q0Q0000000 NIGGERHEAD Lump $9.00 QUICK HOT GREG0R2. The Coal Man liiilc Duikuinu ouin 00000000000000000000000000OG) COLLEGE TAILORS COLLEGE VIEW WE WANT YOUR FRAT TRADE We can give you the best Capital Grocery fflPflge 1435 M St iames, Director Stagg had the follow r.ip to say: "What impressed me most In the Ar.ny Navy game was the fierceness of the Individual play. The men "f both teams played with a terrible do 'crminatlon and yet there was the finest kind of spirit between the two tonins. I was not bo much ImnreBsed with the team work ub with the In dividual' play. For Instance, only two forward pnsseB were made in the cranio Each team made one. "I dont know what most' eastern persons would think of the open cranio s up play it In the west. I bollovo, however thnt somo of them would not like It. Thpy wou'd not call It foot ball. Still. I can -say that I believe theie was a lack of daring in the at tars of the teams I saw in the east. They 1 'ay conservative football Compliments Navy Quarterback. "Pr.th the Army and Navy teams had three or four sar" whoso play stood out prominently. The Navy quarterVack was extremely good, espe cially in running with the ball in the open." Stagg said ho hnd made no ar rangements about his 1909 football schedules. Ho declared ho did not know what team's, other thun those with which he had contracts, Chicago would play. Tho coach returned enrlied than h had expected. Ho gave up his plans of visiting eastern gymnasiums and athletic fields. ATTACKED A SORORITY GIRL. Negro Invaded Sorority House and Choked Inmate. Miss Mary Logan, a member of tho Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was unablo to attend her classes in tho University of Missouri Monday on ac count of tho norvous Bhock sho re celved when a negro nttacked her Saturday evening in tho chapter houso. MIbb Logan's screams attracted other girls in tho house and the negro (led. All but throe of the sorority mem bers went to a theater Saturday even ing. Ono of these went to a telephone soon after tho others left the house, and when sho was through talking left an electrc light burning in the lower rear hall where tho lolepliono is placed. The bell rang again not long after that, and Miss Logan went downstairs to answor it. Ab she emerged from tho living room into tho lower hall sho noticed that a rear door from the hall was open. The light had been switched off. A negro Bprang at Miss Logan out of tho dark, attempting to choke her and warning her npt to cry out. Ho throw her to tho floor, but despite his offortB to silence her, Bhe screamed so loudly that ho relinquished his hold and fled through the rear door and es caped over tljo rear fence. no pclico woro notified aftpr the othor members of tho chapter house returned no mo. Miss Logan is unable to describe- her assailant. She is un Injured except for the nervous shock. 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