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VoL IX. No. 32.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909.
Price 5 Cents.
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IFiebtaefean
CORNHUSKER SQUAD IS
, . RESTINGAFTER WORK
VARSITY MEN TAKE IT EA8Y"FOR
8EVERAL DAY8.
THE SCRUBS KEEP ON PRACTICING
Coach Cole Devotes Some Time
Second Team Which Trimmed
Mornlngslde Last Saturday
at 8loux City.
to
The Cornhuskers are enjoying a
much needed rest this week after the
seven long weeks of hard training
since practice began. The season
started late this year and with a big
game on the schedule early In the
year tho men had to go into the work
with a rush. Every evening has seen
them faithfully at work striving to
get into condition and keep In condi
tion for the big games.
But this week will see a let-up in
the strenuous training life. The next
game is with Denver, and as that Is
two weeks off, Cole feels that he can
afford to give his men a little rest so
that they will not go stale. ,
Nebraska's Good Physical Condition.
The team has been carefully trained
this year, as Saturday's contest
proved. Not a man on tho team re
ceived anything in tho nature of a
serious Injury, and time was taken
out for Nebraska but three times. Not
a man was compelled to leave the
Held on account of injuries, while on
the other hand Kansas made three
substitutes.
There is something remarkable
about the way the Nebraska. team has
stood up to its standard this year.
With but one full set of men and prac
tically no substitutes the team has
been frequently placed In a precarious
position. The regulars havo had to
stand the brunt of Iho battle until
finally beaten down they have been
compelled to give way. This has been
the case in at least two big contests.
Had Cole tho same reliable substi
tutes that either tho Minnesota or
Kansas coaches have, the story in
both of those contests might have
been different. But all the season
through these eleven or twelve de
pendable men have gone on and done
the work of a score. They certainly
deserve credit for what they have done
and they have earned a rest.
Another remarkable fact 1b the ab
sence of any serious injuries In the
Cprnhusker ranks either in any of tho
big contests or In. scrimmage work.
Tales of serious accidents are heard
from other schools, but so far this
year, Nebraska has gone through with
a clean record. Much of tho credit for
this state of affairs la due to the care
ful training and coaching, tho train
era and coaches taking a personal In
terest in the welfare of every man.
Cole Training 8orubsf
Cole Is devoting most of his time
this week to the scrubs. Several of
these men are of varsity calibre, but
they ar .Ineligible. They will be
needed next year, however, to fill the
void left by the passing of at least
four of this year's regulars. Last year
Cole was unable to devote sufficient
time to the scrubs and the result was
that he had an extra amount of work
on his hands this year in developing
his raw, material.
That the scrubs are not a team to
be despised Is shown by the way they
walkod over Mornlngslde at Sioux City
Saturday. The final score was 0 to 0,
but this does not tell the tale. Throe
times the scrubs pushed the ball over
the MornlngBldo goal lino only to be.
called back and penalized. One ot
these penalties occurred after the ball
bad been pushed over from Morning
aide's two-yard' lino, The referee
penalized Nebraska for ho$Ing, . But
common aenso would acorn to dictate
the scrubs were making from three
to ten yards at every buck.
Frank, Gibson, Wood, Potter and
Hornburger all played stellar ball Tor
tho Nebraskans, whlld the rest of the
team were also in evidence.
The BcrubB are not kicking so much
over tho loss of the game, however,
for they are not soreheads. What
they do complain about is tho treat
ment of the Mornlngslde management.
After promising to keep the team un
til they could return on Sunday
noon's train the Mornlngslde manager
went down to the hotel and paid the
bill to 'Saturday night,' leaving the Ne
braska boys to pay their own ex
penses over night and up till noon
the next day. '
PAINTS A BRILLIANT
FUTURE FOR THE WEST
PROFE880R HOWARD HA8 FAITH
IN RACIAL CHARACTERI8TIC8.
IS THE LEADER IN AMERICAN SOCIETY
GAME ON NEBRA8KA FIELD.
Already 8ome of the Greatest Ameri
cans Have Been Produced as
a Result-oMhe Western
Condition.
"Wo havo our plains, our mountains,
our streams all tho necessities for tho
groat art. Social problems will call
for the heroes of the future, and thoro
are to bo such men hero. They will
bo men strong In their horolHiu for tho
good of socloty, men well calculated to
devolop a fine art of statuary.
"1 am not excessively optimistic. I
spoak merely of the Inevitable possi
bilities of such a fusion of blood and
environment as wo havo here. Wo
have Just the right conditions, Just
the right fusion."
COACH HEWITTS MEN
BEGIN SEASON'S WORK
THIRTY MEN OUT FOR BA8KET
BALL PRACTICE THI8 WEEK.
SOME STRONG. NEW MEN TRY OUT
Lincoln and Omaha High 'Schools to
Play Annual Contest Saturday.
The annual game between Lincoln
and Omaha high schools will be played
on Nebraska field at 2:30 next Satur
day afternoon. Both teams regard the
event as the crucial contest of the sea
son and strenuous efforts are being
made by each side.
The Lincoln-Omaha gamo corre
sponds In high school athletics to the
Kansas-Nebraska collegiate event. In
the last three years Omaha has been
victorious. in each game, but this year
Lincoln hopes to spring a few sur
prises on the metropolitan crowd.
Arrangements have been made
whereby university students who buy
their tickets before Friday noon may
purchase tho pasteboards at 2B cents,
which Is half tho price to be charged
at the gate. Tickets are on sale at
the University book store. .
WISCONSIN TO BE COMPETITOR.
Badger Representation in Cross
country Run Is Now Assured.
Madison, Wis., Nov. 9. Doubt that
Wisconsin will enter the intercollegi
ate cross-country run at Chicago No
vember 20 changed to strong assurance
when twenty-four men entered the
first annual class run and made rec
ords which prove tho possibilities for
a good squad.
All the, classes except 1910 were rep
resented by five men. The juniors had
tho strongest representation; fresh
men came second and sophomores
third.
Captain Hover started the men at
a rather fast pace, which soon Btrung
out the crowd. He and Dohmen ran
together practically all tho way, but
In tho final sprint Hover won out by
five yards In tho fast time of 28:25.2-5.
ONLY 48, JUNIOR .TI.CKET8 LEFT,
Re-
Chalrman Lawrence Announces
strlctlon of Hop Attendance.
Only forty-eight tickets are still un
sold of tho number of pasteboards la
sued for the junior hop next Friday.
When this number are disposed of no
more will be allowed out, and the at
tendance will bo strictly limited.
This la the, statement made yester
day by Chairman Lawrence. With
Iobs than fifty tickets still out he has
dOcided that no? more than the number
necessary to pay put the dance shall
be admitted. The hop will be held at
the Lincoln and tho limit la such that
there will be no overcrowding.
holding-was not necessary when
Dr.Angell of Michigan haB had
conferred Upon hlni by the emperor ofj
Japni the Order of the Sacred TreaBt
ure. The emperor commended him as
being useful in training Japanese stui
dents, and as one of the greatest edu
cators In the world, i
A future brilliant In Its achlovomont
in literature, Bclenco and art, brought
about by the highest type of cosmopol
itan manhood, was the prediction of
Professor George Elliott Howard In a
lectufo beforo his class In sociology lfi
Monday.
Professor Howard was speaking of
the results of race intermingling. He
dealt especially with the conditions in
this country, which Is tho most cos
mopolitan nation of the world. A vast
per centage of the Inhabitants of tho
United States nro born with a large
strain of foreign blood. Tho good or
evil to result from such a condition
Is now a matter questioned by scien
tific thinkers os well as by the com
mon people. Professor Howard Is
firm In this belief that in the central
west at least the mixture will pro
duce good results.
West to the Front.
"Tho Intermixture of blood In tho
west Is that calculated to bring good,"
said Professor Howard. "A mixturo
between two great extremes Is likely
to result badly, but crossing In tho
proper proportions cannot but result
In great advantage by reason of the
infusion of new blood into the old
status. I believe that the conditions
in the west are such that wo havo tho
right mixture, the correct percentage
of demotic population to produce great
results.
"Already the west is coming to tho
front Its men are occupying leading
places in this country. Is it possible
for the west to produce tho literature,
the paintings of tho future? I cannot
seo why it is not. Men of ability in
these branches havo already come
from the wesL Of the men of litera
ture, Howells is an eminent example.
His story of his advent from Ohio to
strive for a place with tho literary
men of tho east is a most Interesting
onot Ho met Lowell and others of the
distinguished literary geniuses of the
eastern civilization, and now he is ac
corded the deanship of American lit
erature.
"The great -humorists have como'
from the west. Of these ono of tho
most noteworthy examples Is Carver,
the groat economist of Harvard. Car
ver is ono of tho most original
economic thinkers in thla country, and
ho is a man thoroughly western In his
early development
Is Making Good.
"In litcraturp and In science tho
west Is already making good. In art
wo havo a future also. Chicago 1b not
by any. -means "merely a packing con
fer. It Is developing nn excellent art.
Wo havo tho subjects for splendid art
products. Art is not moro technique"
It is tho reflex of the real llfo of tho
people. . We havo a llfo In tho west
actuated by tho most realistic motives
and basic principles ot any civiliza
tion and wlien wo havo tho mon and
women who can see what Is horo to bo
developed wo will havo a real art The
herolBm of tho pfoneers, who labored
unceasingly on these great prairies
when the dug-out, was their only ahol
ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT
IN LIBRARY GALLERY
NEBRA8KA ASSOCIATION
8ENT8 FINE PICTURES.
PRE-
With Good Number of Old Men Back,
Chances for Good Corn
husker Five Look
Bright.
SOME Of GREAT YALUE ARE SHOWN
80ME OF GREAT VALUE 8HOWN
Lectures by Men of Ability on Art
Subjects One of the Features of
the 8esslon, Which Contin
ues Three Weeks.
At Minnesota, thomon of the Agrl
cultural College held a aplrited meet
Ing to protest against the disrespect!
In thenamo "Aggies' which Is, com
mon 'in that university.
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Baked 'beans, baked on the premises
and served hot with dellclouB brown
ter in prder that? w great civilization
might be given a foundation from
whlck to grow, gjlves a subject full -of
unending artistic theme. Jt la. not-necessary
to go back td ancient fastory
,for. art; wo have It rlghf helrqi Rob
ert Louis Stevenson, paw lt.Jn His, jour-
noy! -through the weatnd y.au can road
Tho art exhibit In Library Hall is
proving u success ngaln UiIb year. Tho
exhibit, which Is brought here under
the management of tho Nebraska Art
Association, has been drawing largo
crowds since It opened November 1.
Tho people of Lincoln are patronizing
it well and a large number of stu
dents have been visiting tho pictures,
but tho student attendance is smaller
than the nature of the exhibit should
warrant.
This year there are 1011 pictures In
all, besides a number of pieces of
sculpture. The palntlngB are mostly
oil, tho remainder being wntor color.
Thoy aro from tho brushes of some of
tho best living artiBts In Amorlca to
day. No foreign pictures aro on ex
hibition. Some of tho moro prom
inent artists showing specimens are:
Robort Henri, Charles Warren Eaton,
Mary Cirssett, Bruco Crano, Gail Mel
chors and Althea Hill Piatt Ono Lin
coln artist, Sara S. Hayden, has a
number of water colors on exhibition
that aro attracting much fnvorablo
comment.
Valuable Pictures.
Tho highest priced painting in tho
collection is "Wood Pinks," by W. St.
John Harpor, which Is valued at 8,
000. Another wonderful piece of work
Is "Married," by Garl Molchors, val
ued at 13.000. Tho total value of tho
collection runs into many thousands
of dollars. All of tho pictures aro for
sale by their exhibitors. While there
are a few less pictures this yoar than
last,, they are in general of a bettor
quality. There aro a number of largo
sized oncB this year,
Tho plan ot having a number of art
lecturcB during two nights each week
is being followed again this year. Dr.
H. B. Lowrey introduced the plcturea
last week. Monday night Professor
William P. Dann of tho university
Greek department talked to a largo
audience on "Popularization of Art"
Tho art association had as Its guest
that evening Cheater French, tho
sculptor, who la to create tho Lincoln
stntuo for the city.
Addresses Scheduled.
The following are the different
speakers scheduled and their dates
during the remainder of the exhibit:
November 12 -P. M. Hall, "Hours
With Artists." .
November 15 Mlsa Sara' S. Hayden,
"Gallery Talk."
p November 19 Mrs, Dean R. Loland,
subject not announced.
November 22 Rev.. S. Mllla Haya,
"Impressionism."
Whllo the season of football Is still
progressing towards Ha "end, tho dawn
of tho season of baakotball appears.
Tho practlco of tho candidates for po
sitions on tho university toam con
tlnuo overy ovonlng and tho work
that tho candidates aro doing Is of a
qunllty thai prodlcts a winning five
for tho varsity In tho conference
schedule next Bprlng.
At prosont there aro about thirty
mon out overy ovonlng for practice
on tho gymnasium floor, and under
tho direction of Coach Hewitt and
Captain Porry tho work of rounding
out tho men who nro of possibility
for tho CornhtiBker squad rocb mer
rily on.
Many Old Men.
Tho chanco for a wlnnlng'tenm this
year Is 'very bright In ono fact, and
that Is tho number of old mon who
aro out for practice and who 'nro
eligible for positions on tho varsity
flvo. Captain Perry, who has had two
years' experience as guard on tho
toam, Is practicing regularly overy
ovonlng and ho Is ollglblo for any of
tho games that Manngcr Eag'or 'maV
schedule for next somestor. Wilbur
Woods, who has played for two years
on tho team, is out for his old posi
tion, nnd ho la ollglblo for all gamoa
In tho Missouri Valley conforonco, and
all other games oxcopt those with
toaniB of tho "Big Eight" circuit. Wnt
tors, a sub on last yoar's toam, Is Illto
wlso ollglblo for all tho games that
Woods may play In. Theso mon nro
kept from playing in games with teams
like Minnesota of tho "Big Eight" on
account of having received tholr Bach
elor's degreo last Bprlng.
Hutchinson, a sub on tho tonm last
spring, and Jonea, a mombor of last
year's squad, aro also out for prac
tlco, and around this nucleus( of mon
tho squad of men who may bo devel
oped Into a fast toam is grouped.
Strong New Men.
Along with theso old men who are
candidates for positions on tho toam
is Hlltno'r, a sophomore, who was not
allowed to play on last year's fresh
man team because ho was considered
to bo varsity material. Two other
sophomores who aro out bid fair to
becomo strong rivals of thot old men
for positions. Theso aro Noff and
Landers. Theso mon Bhowod remark
able form last yoar for tho first year's
toam, and with thoni on the squad tho
hopes of tho coach for a winning team
becomes much brighter.
Some 'Not Out
Some of tho members of the team
of last year have, been unable to re
port for practlco on account of con
fllctlng study hours and a large amount
of work. Three of theso men are men
who won tho "N" last "yoa'r'on the
team and their loss may he keenly
felt They afo Petrashok, last year's
center, and Ingdrsqll, a guard, and
Schmidt, one of the,forwards.,,' Petra
shek is out for prab'tlce only dn: three
days of 'tho' week and thenift1 'Irregu
lar hours,' 'Another handicap' to tho
team this year will bo the loss tot Bell,
tho aggresHlvo little guard ,ontp team
nsi year.
November 26 Carl P. Steckelberg,
"Language and Music."
The exhibit will close November 27.
The proceeds above expenses are usu
ally spent in purchasing new pictures
Tho outlook, however, for 'a! winning
team this year Is very bright 'as there
Is a goodly supply of material out for
practice every evening, and around
the number of old men who are back
for positions on tho team It Is hoped
for tho association. Those are kept a five will bo developed rth'at- will d
permanently m me an gauery in ino.ieat an comers in wi auuuun vuj,
library building. , . - Kansas .included.
' breadMOc, at The Boston Luioh, Jty of it aa he belieVes It.
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