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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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DIRECTCMY
Buttnets Directory Hvor loyal
University student Is urged to patron
ize Uicbq Nobrnskan advortlaortf, and
to montlon tho Nobrnskan whllo do
ing BO.
UANKS
First Trus. tt Savings
UAK13RIBB
Folsom
HARDER SHOPS
Orcen'B
RATH HOUSES
Chris.
IJOOK STORES
Co-op.
llnlvcristy
CI.KANBRS
.1. (J Wood & Co.
Weber's Sultorluin.
Joe, The Tailor.
Ted Mnrrlnor.
I J LOT HI NO
Farquhnr
Mngee & Doomor
Mayer Bros.
Pnlnco Clothing Co.
Speler & Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Corf's.
COAL
Gregory .
Whltobreost
CONFECTIONERY
Lincoln Candy Kltchon
Tommy
DANCING ACADEMY
Lincoln
M3NTIBT8
J. R. Davis.
DRY GOODS'
Miller & Palno
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Qoracll .
FLORISTS
C. H. Froy
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FURNISHINGS
Dudd
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l'nlaco Clothing Co.
Rudgc & Guonzol
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Cert's.
HATTERS
Uudd
Fulk
Unkind
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Magce & Deomor
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Palace Clothing Co.
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ICE CREAM
Franklin Ice Cream Co.
JEWELERS
Hallett
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Evans
OPTICIANS
Shoan
Howe.
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Townsend
PRINTERS
George Bros.
Simmons
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RESTAURANTS
Boston Lunch
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Y. M. C. A. Spa
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Goodyear Raincoat Co.
SHOES
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Heckman Bros.
Uudd
Men's Bootery
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Cert's.
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Skirt Store
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Elliott BroB.
Gregory
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THEATERS
OHvor
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T.vrln
.TYPEWRITERS
Lincoln -TypwriUr;ix.. ,
Underwood Typewriter Oe.
i
ICUPP RETURNS FROM
ATRLETICMNFERENCE
NEBRA8KA MAN REPRE8ENTA
TIVE AT EA8TERN MEETING.
CHANGE IN RULES IS fAVORED
Unfortunate Accidents of 1909 8eason
Causes Sentiment In Favor
of a Still More
Open Game.
Tho fourth annual meeting of the
Intoreolloglntc Athletic Association of
tho Unltud States was hold at New
York on December 28. Dr. Clnpp,
who ropreBonted Nebraska at the
meeting, reports that this was tho
best attended meeting over held by
tho association. About 100 of the
largest colleges and universities were
represented, and thoro weroibout 125
college mon prosont. Tho association
has grown to tho oxtent Hint there are
now only four large colleges outside
of tho fold. These are Yale, Annnpo-
lis, Cornell and Princeton, Harvard to be contemplating application for
and Pennsylvania having Joined this tho places.
year. Of thoBo four Cornell has slg-J It wub omphatlcnlly stated at tho
nlflod Its Intention of Joining and It Is bureau that the test will bo an em
thought that bofore long the other lnently rcnsonablo and practical one,
three shall signify their Intention or similar to that applied to applicants
becoming members. I at the twelfth census, it will consist
Discuss Football Rules.
One of tho most Interesting and population from a description, In nar
Important features of tho meeting wniratlvo form, of typical families; and,
tho discussion of tho football rulos. in tho case of enumerators whoso work
The past season has been a particular-! will be In tho rural districts, they will
ly unfortunate one In regard to injur-, be called 'upon to fill out an additional
los, thoro having been more casual
ties last rail than for miny seasons
past.
Several of the large schools last fall
suffered unusual Injuries and the West
Point team cancelled all dates after
an Injury resulting In tho death of
one or their plrycrs. Tho opinion of
thoBo present was that, unless somu
radical change Is made In the rules,
the game cannot long survive. Dr.
Clapp said that ovon tho most conser
vative football coochoB were in favor
of Bomo revision that would ollmlnate
the ducigeroiiB fen lures. At the con
clusion of the discuBBlon a motion was
passed Instructing the members or the
committee on football rules to use
every effort to secure the desired re
vision. The general heller js that the
committee will make some radical
changes, as they feel tluit tho whole
game is at stake.
Among the changes suggested were
many tht havo been advocated here
tofore by prominent football men. Tho
Idea seemed to bo to make the game
more open, and nvold tho mnss plays
To do this It was suggested to remove
lestrlctlons on tho forward pnBs such
as tho fifteen ynrd penalty, or tho re
quirement that the paBS must bo made
five yjlds outside of center. Another
suggestion waB to i rotect the man re
ceiving tho pass in the same way as
the punter Is now protected. Other
ruggestions wero fo eliminate tho neu
tral zouo between tho two lines of
Hcrlnunugo and to bring the secondary
Uuo of defense forward or make thorn
play further back. To do the latter It
would bo necessary to Increase tho
distinct) to bo mnde In three downs or
cut out mass plays altogether. Roth
of those suggestions wero made. "An
other suggestion that mot with some
favor was to make tho lino more open
by making tho men play five yards
apart.
Composltlpn of Committee.
Tho coinmltteo on football rules Is
composed of fourteen men. Seven of
those aro chosen by the association
and sevon by the following .collegoB. '
Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Ponnsylva
nl, Chicago, West Point and Annnpo
Hi. During tho foreuoou of the day's
session a number of addresses wero
made. Among theso woro "Tho Work'
of tho Association," .by President P. J3.
Plorco of LcpVen worth, Kus.; "Tho
Function of Athletics in College Life,"
by Chancellor Day of Syracuse uni
versity; "Competition In Collego Ath
letics," by Dr. Sargent of 'Harvard;
and "inter Relations of nil Forma of
Amateur Athletics," by Dr. McGurdy
of the Y. M, C. A. training .school at
Springfield, 111.
Among tho westerners that woro re
elected to ofllco or given committee
appointments were: Captain P. 13.
PIcrco of Lea von worth, Kas re-olccted
president of tho association; t)r. II. L.
Williams, Minnesota, re-elected on the
football rules coinmltteo; Prof. A. A.
Slngg, Chicago, re-elected on tht foot
ball rules committee; Prof. F. W.
lit ycr, Ames, district representative
Tor the district composed of Nebraskn,
Iowa, North and South Dakota, and
Minnesota; Dr. R. G. Clapp, university
of Nebraska, chosen n member of the
nominating committee; and C. W.
Ilerthorlngton, Missouri university, se
lected aB ropreBontative of tho south
western district.
ENUMERATORS' TE8T EA8Y.
Census Director Durand 8ets Febru
ary 5th as the Date.
Any person of good Judgment, who
has recolvod nn ordinary common
school education, can readily and eas
ily pass the test to bo given appli
cants for census enumerators' places
on Saturday, February 5, the date
finally set by U. S. Census Director
Durand, according to an announcement
from tho census bureau. This will be
a comforting assurance to the several
hundred thousand who are bellovel
of filling out a sample schedule of
sample schedule of agrlculturo, from
information furnished by tho census
bureau.
All porsons, whether women or men,
who may desire to become census enu
merators must bo citizens of the
United Slates; residents of the super
visor's district for which thoy wish
to be appointed; must bo not less than
18 nor more thun 80 years of age;
must be physically able to do tho
work; must be trustworthy, honest and
of good habits; must havo at least an
ordinary education and must bo able
to write plainly and with reasonable
rapidity.
Those who can comply with these
requirements are invited to put In
their applications, as there will be at
leaBt G8.000 enumerators' places to bo
filled by the middle of March In prep
nrntlon for tho enumeration beginning
April 15.
Application forms, with full instruc
tions for illllng-ln, nnd complete in
formation concerning the test and tho
method of appointment, can be se
cured by writing to tho supervisor of
census for the supervisor's district in
which the npplicant lives. All appli
cations properly fllled-ln must bo filed
with tho supervisors not later than
.lunuary 25, as any received after that
date cannot be considered.
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS FOR 1910.
Most of the 1'eams Have Chosen Back
field Men as Leaders.
Many of the big elevens havo elect
ed their captains for tho gridiron son
son of 1910. Most of tho teams have
chosen backfleld men. Daly1 won tho
honor of leading Yalo. Kllpatrlck, tho
dofeatod candidate, will probably got
tho track captaincy.
Following Is a list of teams, tho
captains nnd their positions:
Missouri, Bluck, tncklo.
Michigan, Miller, quarterback,
Kansas, Johnson, quarter.
Yalo, Daly, halfback.
Dartmouth, Marys, fullback.
Oberlin, Bird, halfback.
Colgato, Koegan,' tackle.
Hamilton, Sidle, fullback.
Carlisle, Housor, fullback.
ChlcagojCawley, halfback.
Dickinson. Felton, tacklo.
Maine, Parker, halfback.
Wosloyan, Mltoholl, halfback. .
Vandorbllt, Neeley, quarterback.
Brown, WIubIow, guard.
Illinois, Butzor, guard.
Hobart, Noaglo, halfback.
Rochester, Mellen, tacklo.
Williams, Peterson, fullback.
FordiiamT, Barrett, center.
Amherst Campbell, halfback.
Iowa, Hyland, end.
Princeton, Hart, fullback.
Trinity, Ramsdell. halfbaok.
Virginia, Bowon, end.
AYRES EXPLAINS WHAT.
HE MEANS RY "PLAN"
NEBRA8KA 8TUDENT AN8WER8
REQUE8T OF SIOUX CITY MAYOR.
IOWA TOWN IS STILL IN DOUB
Lack of Any 8cmblance of a Plan
8loux City Causing Great
Unrest In Municipal
Circles.
In
James Ayres, tho Nebraska student
who stirred up Sioux City municipal
officials by requesting details of Sioux
City's "plan," Is still having difficulty
in "showing" tho Iowa residents. Ho
answered tho mayor'o inquiry as to
what a "plan" was, but still tho mayor
claims to be In doubt. Tho following
from a recent Issue of tho Sioux City
Journal tells tho story:
Tho mystery has been solved. Mayor
W. G. Sears now knows what a "plan"
Is, at least ho should, because James
A. Ayres, a young collegian of Lin
coln, Neb., who is writing a thesis on
"City Planning," has written tho
mayor In answer to on Inquiry, a slx
pago lotter explaining tho term "plan."
A plan, he Snys, Is not "billboards
or pavement." A plan is "not govern
ment." H1h plan deals with tho "struc
ture of the city." Tho mayor feels
suro the city has "some structure,"
henco a plan. But the burgomaster's
theory Is disputed by the newspaper
men who discovered that Ayres' plan
has to do with tho future dovclopmcnt
of a city. Besides structure tho city
also must buvo a future to get into
tho thesis. Tho mayor Is confident
Sioux City has a future.
Locate Buildings.
In order to have a plan Ayres says
the city must have "a plan for the
location of public buildings." The
mayor Is sure that all Sioux City's
public buildings aro located. "Civic
centers and neighbor conters" are also
Included In the plan. Tho mayor be
fore assuring the young man that
Sioux City has centors for "neighbors"
and "civics," doclared ho nileht he
v
forced to put the matter up to tho
city council.
The plan Ayres further defines as
"a plan for tho dovelopmont of the
city along soclnl, economic, hygienic
and aesthetic lines." The innyor gasp
ed when he read this.
There was a rumor at the city hall
that as a result of Ayres' communica
tion Sioux City would get busy on a
"plan." It Is suggested that to be dif
ferent the city should sot out several
aoroplano parks. This, It Is conceded,
would be "aesthetic." it also Is felt
that tho draft on the streets Is too
strong and somo proposo for "hygonlc"
reasons that wuIIb be built at the ends
of the streets to Btop tho course of
tho windB. To bring out tho "soclnl"
requirements of the "plan" grand balls
might bo held every twenty minutes
in the Auditorium, and tho city could
bo "economic" by paying tho highway
men $20 a month to cense pulling off
street car holdups.
BA8KETBALL SCHEDULE.
Eight Games Will Be Played by the
Tigers at Columbia.
The following basketball scbedulo
hns been announced by H. J. Monllaw,
manager of athletics at tho University
of Missouri:
Jnnua.-y 10, William Jowcll College,
at Columbia.
January 11, William Jewell College,
at Columbia.
January 13, Washington University,
at Columbia.
January 14, Washington University,
at Columbia.
January 21, open, at Columbia.
January 22, open, at Columbia.
February 10, Warronsburg, at War
ronsburg. February 11, KanBas, at Lawrenco.
February" 12, Kansas, at Lawrence.
February 14, Drake, at Dea Moines.
February 15, Ames, at Ames, la.
February 16, Iowa, at Iowa City.
February 21, Kaqsas, at Columbia,
Fobruary 22, Kansas, at Columbia.
February 28, Washington .University,
at St. Louis.
March' 1, Washington University, at
St. Louis,
Nebraska was to bo played, bu the
game was finally given up for financial
( reasons.
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