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Butln'ets tD'lricton?--yiy loyal.
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univorsiiy siuuuui. m ut&uu w v"""
tizo thoso Nobrasknn adyortlBprs, and
to mention tho NebraskVn-while" do-'
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fe&
GOPHERS CONFIDENT
w JJ
'"HkWmi
MINNESOTA ROOTERS LOOK FOR
y A BIG 8C0RE.
f
TROUBLE OVER fULBACK POSITION
Pickering,' Gopher Giant Back, Breaks
a Rib and Won't Be Able
to Play Against the
.Cornhuskers.
Minneapolis', Minn'., Oct. 12. The
Gophers are going to Win Saturday's
gamo. The Minnesota boys are out
fbr tho championship of the weBt and
they do not intend to permit the
CornhuBkors to stand in their way.
Tho-Gophors expect to win about as
easily against Nebraska as they did
against Ames.
But the worst news that has come
but of the Gopher ramp since the sea
son Btnrted haB caused some of the
pessimistic ones to feel that Minne
sota will do well If she succeeds in
beating Nebraska at all, let alone run-
nlng up any such otal as 18 points.
Pickering, the giant fullback, sustained
a broken rib when tackled viciously
by an AmoB man after making a
touchdown, and Pickering will not be
able to got Into the game against the
Cornhuskers at all. This leaves the
Gophers in a quandary and haB caused
somo slight mutterings of fear to mari
lfest themselves In the hearts of (he
Minnesota rooters.
Dr. Williams has L. P. Smith and
Schroeder for sub fullbacks and the
formor played out the game Saturday
after Pickering was hurt, but neither
is in a class with the giant start, al
though both are stoady, plodding play
ers. Pickering is regarded as a better
man than Plankors, last yoar's full
back, who was accorded a place on the
all-westorn eleven by many football
critics throughout the west. Pick's
work In Saturday's game, before his
injury, was nothing short of marvel
ous. Time after time he broke
through tho sturdy Ames lino for big
gains and his Interference for Lyle
and Johnson, tho Btar Minnesota half,
and Captain McGovern on their long
end runs, was Bplendld.
Tho fact that he will be unable to
play against Nebraska seriously af
fects the chances of the Gophers, ac
cording to tho dope of the best author
ities on football In the Twin cities, by
whom Pickering is rated as a star of
the west In football. But Johnson will
be In the game, and on a dry field ho
Is a man greatly to be feared. He Is
light, but tremendously fast, and his
ability to keep going, even when
tackled, has won many a yard for the
maroon and gold eleven. He Is an
open field runner of the highest class,
and In the Judgment of many is sure
to win a place on the all-western
eleven this year.
Nebraska spies in the grandstand
at Saturday's game learned but little
If they hoped to see Williams uncover
any new Btuff In football. The team
confined Itself to straight football,
tackle plays and end runs, with sev
eral plunges straight through the cen
ter. There were no attempts at trick
plays, barring a criss-cross and one
double pass. The forward pass was
tried three times, but failed to gain
for tho Gophers on each attempt.
Pettijohn, tho veteran left end, was
not In Saturday's gamo, but will prob
ably face the Cornhuskers at Omaha.
The team line-up will be this way, un
less Dr. Williams changes the men
during the week: Pettijohn, loft end;
Walker, left tackle; Mohlstad, left"
guard; Farnum, center; Powers, right
guard; . McCree, right tackle; Rade
macher, right end; McGovern, captain
and quarterback; Johnson, left half;
StevenB, right half, and Smith, full
back. Tho team will leave Minneapolis
Thursday night, arriving In Omaha
Friday morning.
Continued from Pago 1
PR0FE880R LEE8 WENT
ON HI8 ANtfUAi: TOUR
and vino clad hills and slopes making
a charming panorama., In old Heldel-
-63HHK iMskAft
which when tho Fronch found they
borg a visit was mado to tho old castle,
no longer were able to hold It, was un
dermined and" tons and tona of powdor
used to blow it up. Her.o also was tho
famous university and in connection
what was of special intorost, tho stu
dents' dueling chamber.
Somo time was spent in Switzerland.
The first two days Lucerne was vis
ted, and the next night spent on tho
mmmlt of Mt. Rlgl, to enjoy tho mag
nificent panorama of the Alps at sun
rise. Tho party then proceeded by
way of Brunlg pass and Lake Blens
to Intorlnken. From there an oxcur
don was made to Lauterbrunnon,
Xlelnoscholdegg and thence to Els
neer, present terminus of tho Jung
irau railway. This railway Is being
out In by tho Swiss government. As
i large part of Jungfrau is covered by
sternal Ice and snow, which Is very
unstable, the road waB tunneled out
of the 'solid mountain. It climbs up,
keeping n certain distance below the
surface. When a certain dlBtnnec Is
covered a station Is dug out and ono
can always get lunch and curios In
these little rock stations. Then tho
snow is kept cleared and a pnBBnge
made out to the open on the moun
tain. It is an impressive sight with
nothing to meet the eye in any dire'1
tlon but snow and Ico and glaciers. It
Is said twenty years will be consumed
finishing the railway to the summit.
On Lake Geneva.
From Interlocken the party proceed
ed over the new electric line to Mon
treux, thence by steamer the whole
length of Lake Geneva, east to weBt,
arriving in Geneva on the afternoon
of July 29. The Sundny of August 1
was spent at Chamonlx nent Mt. Blanc.
A side trip was made on the new
mountain railway up the Montanbert
to Meere do Glaco.y.From Chamonlx,
traveling through Martignl and Vlsp,
Zermatt at tho foot of the Matterhorn
was reached, where the party enjoyed
what Is probably the finest scenery in
all Switzerland.
"Switzerland was left by the Slmplan
route to Milan. After a few days hero
Venice was reached and four days
spent in the city of canals. Florence,
with its famous art galleries, was next
visited. Almost a week was spent in
Rome, which was all too short a time
to visit its Forum, Coleslum, Cata
combs and the most famous of its
eighty churcheB. From Rome the trip
was made to Naples, with magnificent
sights of bay, mountains and villages.
Visits were made to Pompeii and the
Island of Capri. About twenty of the
party sailed for home August 20, the
others remaining five days to visit the
earthquake district In Sicily.
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
HAS WAITERS' SCHOOL
"DEAN" BARRELL FOUNDS NEW
DEPARTMENT FOR STUDENTS.
DIVORCE FOOTBALL AND SERVING
"Most Customers Desire Some Part of
Their Order First," One of
the Rules of the New
College.
There is now a school for waiters at
the University of Chicago. Forty
young men, who combine a deep
knowledge of psychology and ethics
with a gift for breaking dlBhes and
spilling soup on professors, are being
taught the gentle art of serving food
In an ultra-cultured manner at Hutch
inson Hall, the University Commons.
The laboratory method has boon
chosen to start the now college, Ac
tual experience three times a day yill
fit tho Midway youths for their new
activities and prepare them for any
exigency that may arise after the
completion of their education. Thos.
L. Barrell, manager of tho Commons,
is dean of tne latest university de
partment.
Manager BarreU's venture was
launched' not without, considerable
time and pains. A bookjot containing
exhaustive instructions for the perfect
w'alter down to the foftove.r butter
was issued yesterday. If the book falls
in
Matfc In tlaht
ucUont of th
tint stltctlon
ol iptttal Jm.
pettid Ittthtt.
-r,
Wl iV'iRT iTiitT? nrjv.i TTiiYvUmTI
JCJY
Basket Balls are put up complete with a special madder, pump for
inflating, lacing needle and leather lace.
THE REACH GUARANTEE The Reach Trade Nark guarantees
perfect goods. Should defects appear, we will replace any article abso
lutely without cost (except Vase Vails arid Vats retailing under $i.oo).
THE REACH DASE BALL is the official Base Bait ol the American League.
It should always be used by College teams In match and practice fcames.
A. J. REACH CO.,1799Tulip St, Philadelphia, Pa.
to produce a new species of waiter It
is believed that this desideratum will
have been proved vain indeed not to
say impossible.
Some of the New Rules.
Following are some of tho new rules
for the perfect waiter laid down by
Mr. Barrell:
Do not talk, scuffle or drop your
trays.
Avoid, In all cases, eating your
meals in sections, part before and part
after your work; avoid keeping ice
cronm or a la mode checks In your
pockets.
It Is not permitted that you have
anyone else eat In your place.
Avoid in nil cases handling bread
with your' lingers In taking things off
your tray.
Most customers desire some part of
their order first.
To be a good waiter, It is essential
that yon should be quick, but also
that you should not appear to hurry.
Avoid appearing to slam things
down on your table.
Butter should be served one tab on
a plate, as this will aid in saving un
used tabs.
Reading newspapers or studying
while on duty should be avoided.
Do not lean over a chair to talk to
a customer at your table, but do your
talking standing up.
These are only a few of Manager
Barren's rules. With these and the
additional burden of remembering to
take in the soup first and go back for
the rest and never to serve tho oat
meal and forget the milk, the student
waiters were nearly demoralized yes
terday. Were Above "Coffee And."
Manager Barrell has had much trou
but with students who seem to have
soulu above coitee and rolls. They
persist In talking football, scuffling
with each other and dropping small
steaks on the floor. Some of the foot
ball players even have been accused
of making forward passes with tho
sugar bowls and punting the French
bread the length of the kitchen.
The customers will now bo expected
to live up to tho waiters. Some of
them do strange things, according to
the manager. One graduate student
came to breakfast every morning last
summer, always ordering simply a cup
of hot water. Manager Barrell strained
the Biblical example and gave It to
him free of charge, until he discov
ered that the learned young man sur
reptitiously dropped a small tablet of
prepared chocolate Into it and partook
of a warm and savory drink every
time. This will no longer be toler
ated.
William G. Bishop, '00, is head of
the department of geography, Ne
braska Wesleyan University. Mr.
Bishop took his Master's degree last
Bpring at the University of Nebraska.
George A. Benedict, '99, is a special
agent of the General lland Ofllce. His
address Ib Rm. 322, Custom House,
Portland, Oregon. Mr. Benedict Bays
he has done nothing great except to
go around' ihe world twice. Ho was
Provincial Treasurer for five years in
the Philippines and was admitted to
the bar jn May, 1909 in the state of
Washington.
- - -
i tjvh S ft AA &
ur
wS .tf
Rc&h"Official
J '"' ' r' hi 'iliift Lilt
,
DVLL?
BASKET
used by the big leagues' and leading indepen
dent teams. It is splendidly rhdcle, perfect in
shape, and Standard in size. Mtlstbi Hied
all match games.
.
t . i. , i . .
Robert B. Noyos, '04, haB been made
Instructor Of electrical engineering at
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr.
Noyes took his Master's degree in
1908 at the Case School of Applied
Science at Cleveland, Ohio. He has
also been engaged In research work
on the Tungsten lamp.
Amos Walker, '99, 1b instructor in
the high school at Jefferson City, Mo.
He has to do especially with the nor
mal training work and with tho theo
retical pedagogy of tho normal depart
ment. Mr. Walker ia thoroughly do
voted to his chosen calling.
William R. Hart, '9G, who has
charge of the department of -agricultural
education in the Agricultural
College, Amherst, Mass., conducted an
Important conference on agricultural
education in connection with the sum
mer school of agriculture at that
place. An elaborate program lasting
two days was given, In which Prof.
G. F. Warren, '97, took a prominent
part. Prof. Warren Is ono of the fac
ulty of the New York tSato Collego,
Ithaca, N. Y.
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