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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1909)
wy wWiiwnMiMiijwuHiwlm.. wnMwiwMi, THE CAILY NEBRASKAN b! K'; '-. -rv.i tz&z K: i & .DIRECTORY. w unlvoralty Btudont Is urged to patron ito thoso Nobrnakan advortlsorB, and o mention tho Nobrnsltan whllo do ing bo. BANKS First TruBt & SavingB BAKERIES . "' -t. , ' ., . Folflom . BARBER SHOPS Groon'B BATH HOUSES ... ., f Chris'. , ' BOOK STORES " Co-op. '; tlnivorlBty .CLEANERS i J. 0 Wood & Co. : Wcber'p Sultorlum. .loo, Tho Tailor. CLOTHING Farquhar . MngOo & Doomor' Mayor Bros. Palace Clothing Co. - Spoior '& Simon . Armstrong Clothing Co. Cert's. COAL Gregory-. - - WhltobroaBt CONFECTIONERY Lincoln Candy Kitchon Tommy DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln . J . DENTISTS. . , J. R, Davis. . 1 DRY GOODS Mlllbr & Palno '. Rudgo & Guenzol DRUGGISTS Rigga ENGRAVERS vornoll FLORISTS C. H. Froy Froy & Froy FURNISHINGS Budd . Fulk II V . I ,, ''J I M Magoo & Dcomor Mayor BroB. Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo & Guenzol Spoior & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. Corf's. HATTERS Budd i4l Fulk Unland Armstrong Clothing Co. Mageo & Doemor Mayer Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo & Gucnzel Spoior ft Simon 'ICE CREAM Franklin Ice Cream C. JEWELERS H 'u J 1 !" ." I'.v. 1 Hallett Tucker LAUNDRIES Evans JJftStil .!fc OPTICIANS Shean 'PHOTOGRAPHERS Townsend PRINTERS Georgo Bros. Simmons Van Tlno . i U. . . . . . .... i ).-.. I. ... J J .RESTAURANTS , Boston Lunch ; Cameron's ;. I Y. M. C. A. Spa i RAINCOATS Goodyear Raincoat Co. SHOES Armstrong Clothing Co. ' Beckman Bros. . Budd Men's Bootory , Rogers & Perkins Mayor Bros. - Miller & Paine ; Cert's. SKIRTS i Skirt Store JAILORS ' Elliott Broa. .! i Gregory Herzog ," Joe Tho 'Tailor THEATERS X f.V -( Lyric fill van K K 'TYPWtTBRS if . V k Lincoln Typewriter Ex. HOWARD. UPHOLDS THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY DECLARE8 IT8 8Y8TEM 18 CA PABLE OF GREAT RE8ULT8. SHOULD NOT IMITATE THE GERMANS Foreign Universities Not Adapted to American Ideals Progressive Growth Now Raising Stand ard Everywhere. At a special D o'clock convocation yesterday Prof. G. E. Howard spoke on "Tho German University and ItH, Relations to Atnorlcnn Schools." Ho Bpoko of his own experience and made many Interesting observations. He snld: "Sixteen years ago Van Hoist de clared thut America had no institution worthy of tho name university. I re plied that It was my opinion tha4. wo had, and I believe that experience has proved mo right. Wo have a system, an American system. It is the uni versity of prlvnto foundation. It Is probable that wo will have such Hchools for Bomo time to come nnd with their largo endowmont Het the paco for scholarship. "Tho state university has come Into oxlstcnce to provide for a social edu cation nnd to glvo a higher elucation. Wo have every opportunity und it will grow. Now then, wo can take somo lessons from tho German unl vorsity. It is controlled nnd financed for all intents nnd purposes by tho state. This control is based on tho assumption that higher education is necessary for higher civilization. Results of System. "Now What aro tho rosultB of this? It has been Instrumental in creating n profound reveronco for learning. Tho people revoro tho man of learning. Thoso of professional rank are hold In high dignity. Spiritually thoy are tho highest class In Germany, although conventionally thoy are not. for tho Bmart sot loads. Tho scholar haB boon entrusted with tho hlghost social ser vice. The civil service itself is monop olized by the professional class. We ask. aro we profiting by this example? More and more we aro coming to do so. My colleague In Lolnnd. Stnnford university, a man of deep learning, has been appointed the director of the census. "What aro the causes of the phe nomenon? Certainly thoy nro free dom In teaching and in acceptance. Students como from everywhere as men and tholr aims are high. Tho de partments are enthusiastic In their own work. There is a rivalry be tween teachers who sometimes offer tho same .courses In competition and often thoroBuIts are beneficial, for friendly criticism is brought forth. They know the value of criticism. My own experience demands this same thing. "Another thing we see Is simplicity in appearance and in dress. Tho stu dents loarn tho simple life. Often oxtromo frugality is practiced at home that tho boy may study, arid oven the poorest hero have little conception of what household economy really 1b. One objoctionablo feature hore is tho cyni cism which prevails. Self importance because wo aro men of learning. Thoy pay little attention to social questions, and oven seem careless. The real test Is the deBlro to do something for men. In this tho German university excels. Thoy havo faith In man. We have need of absolute devotion to work. A high class of work should be turned out. Not Model on German. "Wo should not model our univer sity , after tho German schools, but tholr Ideals should be ours. Excel lence . of learning is tholr groatest ambition. In an emergency thoy can take hold of affairs of state and man ago well. "The outlook for our university 1b w Hats! Hats! Broken Lines of $3,00 and $3.50 Grade JUST A FEW CRAVENETTE, COATS LEFT . ' $15.00 Grade $10,95 $10.00 Grade $7.95 Your last chance to get a crayenette coat at these prices. i'QET.BUSV". - ' "' TIVTI AMH A Ct LITTLE BLI). j . , i.t encouraging. Wo aro organizing our selves. Wo know tho systematic vnluo of tho library and this organized library and facilities Is ono of Amor lea's groatost gifts to tho world. Wo must Bocializo and get rid of cynicism. Learning for learning's sake is not very fruitful, but it must bo spiritual ized and put to tho hlghost ubo. We must mako tho public recognize the correctness of our words. Wo must Hociallzo education until tho children of the poor nnd of tho black will not stop at the end of tho sixth grado. We nniHt build our educational system for the sake of Hocloty." T MINNESOTA CONFIDENT 8TAGG AND HI8 MAR00N8 FEEL ING DECIDEDLY BEARI8H. CHICAGO STAR IS OUT OF THE GAME Announcement Made on the Midway that First-Class Man Is Injured and Likely to Have to Quit Contest. ' GAME8 TODAY. East. Yalo vs. Amherst. -at New -Haven. Harvard vb. Army, at West Point. Princeton vs. Navy, at Annapolis. West. Michigan vs. Syracuse, at Ann Arbor. Chicago vs. Minnesota, at Minne apolis. Iowa vs. Missouri, at Iowa City. Kansas vs. Washburn, at opeka. Wisconsin vs. Northwestern Chicago. Purdue vs. Illinois, at Urbana. at Although Nebraska moots a compar atively unlmportunt antagonist this af ternoon, other teams both west and east aro today fighting battles which will in somo Instances decide the championship of largo sections and in other cases settlo tho chief rivalries of tho year. Chief among thoso contests is tho Chicago-Minnesota game at Minneap olis, which may put Minnesota out of tho running in tho Big Nine. The Iowa-Missouri game at Iowa City will not greatly, affect championship hon ors in case Missouri wins, as is gen erally expected, but the score will servo to show the strength of the Tigers. The Purdue game with Illinois will settlo an Intense inter-school rivalry, and tho Michigan-Syracuse contest will do tho same for tho northerners. Kan sas meets a comparatively minor team, as sho has beon doing for tho past several weeks, and nothing new is llkoly to be developed. Chicago's Hard Luck. Chicago, Oct. 29. Boforo tho depar ture of tho University of Chicago foot ball team for Minneapolis, where the Maroons will glvo battlo to Minne sota in a gamo which will cost the loser tho western championship, an announcement was mado on the Mid way which should take all the confi dence out of followers of the trlbo of Stagg. Ono of the stars of tho Maroon team was injured in practlco bo severely Wednesday afternoon that It is a safe wager he will bo unable to last long oven if he has nervo enough to start in the fight on Northrup Hold. Tho ex tent of tho Injury to this star was not known until yesterday. Then it be came apparent that ho was unfit for practice and that the time was too short to permit of his getting In shape for tho contest which means' so much. Coach Stagg, whose face was as long as a Carlisle forward pass, refused ab solutely to glvo out for publication the name of the Incapacitated star. Ho could not be blnmed for maintaining silence on this point, us Minneapolis certainly would hear of it if ho made a public announcement, and' it would be tho -aim of the Gophers to subject 'the athlote to an attack that would speed ily end his remaining usefulness. With this player likely to be put out of it before tho battle fairly has start ed, Chicago's chances of victory are slim and Stagg is more downcast over NOW $2.50 s - - v. V this accident than ho has been; on tho ovo of 'a big g&mo' for years. Just what effect It will havo on tho team remains to bo. seen, but it Is certain the Maroons "will' nb plaV Up to helr best 'form wfthout tho services of ttils star. Gophers in Great Fettle. Minneapolis, Mlnnv Oct. 29. The final scrimmago preparation for Chi cago was hold on Northrup. field yes terday, and It was 6:30 boforo Coach Williams sent tho players to quarters. There was a sigh of rqllof when tho scrimmago was over without injury to any of the regulars. The Gophers are In shape to piny a hard game, not ovorconfident, but de termined to fight from start to finish. From tho work of the last week It ap pears tho coaches hnvo whipped the team to a fine edgo for the coming bat tle. After tho Nebraska gamo and tho loss of Johnson the team took a de cided slump, but the men havo rallied of lato and arc showing good form. Bear stories which hnvo been com ing from Chicago press agents of lato aro regarded as a Joke in Minneapolis. The Gophers' followers feel that Min nesota has a chance to win if tho men play to the limit, but regard the Ma roons as a team of veterans coached by a man who understands the open gnmo as well as any man In tho coun try. A fast, open game with plenty of long pnsses and trick plays is what the crowd expects to see. Lylo John ston, tho injured half back, left tho hospital on crutches yesterday nnd will see the gamo. The Twin Cities aro putting on gala attire and tho merchants are showing a profusion of bunting and college pen nants. The visiting team is duo to ar rive this morning. The Maroons will be tho guests of tho Gophers for an automobile ride in the afternoon and feted at a purity banquet In the even ing. Spirit Is strong here, but in every senso friendly rivalry prevails. Officials for tho gamo were chosen yesterday and aro as follows: Referee, Beavors, West Point; umpire, Endsloy, Purdue; head linesman, Esterlin. Pur duo; Held Judge, Capt. King, West Point. Improvement by Iowa Team. Iowa City, la., Oct. 29. Iowa Is mak ing headway in the dovolopmont of an eleven to meet Missouri Saturday. The players aro Improving rapidly, 'al though they stMl show tho effects of their hard hammering in tho Nebraska game. Griffith is putting new material on tho field as often as possible, and last night nt practice he usod McClol Ian and Gordon, two Iowa high school products, who havo not beon out be fore, but show class. Bateson was tried out at guard with satisfactory re sults. Hnnlon and Kresonsky are do ing well nt left end. It practlcnlly is decided that If needed, Alexander, tho negro player, must bo usod ngainst Missouri rather than have a weakened olovon. Coach Griffith, will put In this good man, despite Missouri's preju dices. Missouri Is in Poor 8hape. Cedar Rapids, la., Oct. 29. Missouri will faco Iowa with only five and pos sibly six of tho regulars who played In the Hawkeye game last year. Capt. Rlstino has played against Iowa for tho last two years, whllo Alexander, Gove, Roberts, Wilder and Bluck were all in last year's contest. This fact, coupled with tho largo hospital list at present, makes the task of beating Griffith's huskioB, who undoubtedly will outweigh tho Tigers ten poUndB to the man, a difficult ono. The coacheB and players are working overtime In an effort to get the men in condition. A feoling prevails that tho winner of Saturday's game will bo in the lead' for Missouri Valley honors. . Badgers Return from Japan. - Victoria, B. C, Oct. 29. Tho Wis consin baseball toam returned by tho steamer Tango Maru Wednesday, after playing a series of nine games with Japan. Five games wore won. One gamo, which went ninoteon innings, was won by the University of Keito, 2 to 1. The team was entertained, royally. Count Okuma, the Sago of MIto, broke a precedent by shaking hands with all tho party. In honor to the players, there wore luncheons by American Chardo d'Aff aires Jay, Baron Geo, minister of communications; President Komido of Kelto university, and others, A David Bisphaiti '::t American Baritone OLIVER THEATRE Nov. 5 His intclligonco, his wondorful in torprotativo powor, his wido oxperi onoo, and his unflagging enthusiasm , mark him as tho foremost American vocalist. f- He makes good punch and serves first class light refreshments U- AU-No- Tommy Find nim at Herpolsheimer's A. G. SPALDING & BROS, THE are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Equipment FOR ALL ATHLETIC SPORTS AND PASTIMES Spalding Trade Mark ,l.7 is known troughout tho world as n Guarantee o! Quality iFYnii"" ir i uuathitic i ,a x. Bprfc yoti should bavo a copy of the tipaldlBg catalogue. 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