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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1910)
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Coach Hewitt Ib going to give his pu pils two full days rest In order that they may have plenty of ginger when they meet Ames In the opening con test of tho season. All of the candidates were out last night and with the exception of Jones nil are In good' condition.' Owing to Tuesday's accident, it was- found nec essary to take several scenes Jn tlio 'wound which Jones' sustained and the wpun$ is still very sore, Jones did not indulge in Bcrimmage- work last night, but will be able to bo in the game if called on Friday. Considerable interest is being mani fested by the student body in the two open 1 Hg" gaMCson.il e season, and Tlio management is making preparations fdr a large attendance. Bleachers will be erected on both sides of the armory and possibly nt ono end. Especially strong is tho interest in the Saturday game, owing to tho informal connect ed -with It. Following past precedents tile management has decided to give an Informal in tho chapel, immediately after tho gamo Saturday evening. A reserved seat ticket to tho gamo en titles thGlioTd"dr to admission to the informal. A good time is always to 'bo had at such informals nnd mnny aro planning oh attending for tills part of tho amusement alone. High School Basketball. Plans are being made to work up a high school basketball champion ship series in the schools of the state. The plans, wore devised by' Dr. Clapp and Manager Eager and wore preBent edto the athletic board nt their laBt meeting. jNothin.g doflnltoiha(LbecndO-vlBO(L as -the exact working of the schedule but tho plans as presented to the board wore tp, provide for a champion ship series of games to take place be tween tho different schools of the Btalte. This would meitn that 'the, more prominent teanjs of tho schools over the Btat(j would bo InvJted to conio io Lincoln to piny. J Tho schedule, of course, would be nrranfeed later. " Another-plnn-wns- to-dl vide the-Btate into districts 'in each 6ff which ri series of games woTildbd" played to decldo tho championship. The champion teama'from each district would then taiinvltea'to Lincoln to play for tho stnto chqnipionship. Plan for Trophies. The plan'sas 'set before the board Included individual trophies and also a trophy -for tho winning- team. Tlio board took no 'definite action on tlio matter but instructed Manager Eager ' and Dr. Clapp to write to all or uxo "promlnont schools pf tho statj to get thdlr opinion op the matten , In dovlBlng- a championship" series .of .th'ls kind tho cc-operntlon of the 'ma Jdri'ty of tho leading' schools of tho atato will bo nocossary. It iB''eliovod that such a series of champIonBh'Ip'' basketball games' will be beneficial to JNobraska as well as to urd. schoonpfijpresonted. ' Besides arousing 'lively Interest In baaketbail among the schools of tho stat6 it will ferb as a means wh.ofbby Nebraska can get a line- on good, materlaFfor hor team "H r f -? yhch'amplonshrp games would not1 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSp'A v A . .. r-"- ' i 1m L A ri 0k4 -W .iA bo hqld uptll spmotlmo ddrlng tho lat ter part ofrMafch. They wduld be' hold 'In thd armory, or, If tho acco dations wore JnsufllclenC ium might bo secured. , the games would bo pul coin under university management Commence Wrest 'Among dther phases 6f trreTathcto work, 'tliatorwfdstlitig liajJifit moncod. Two clasoes aro to bo hold. one in tho ov.onlngs and tho other In tho afternoons; At, .thd first mVdtlng of tho evening clasB only eight mon were ouf, whoh, according" to Dr. Clapp therb ought to have been twdnty-flvo. Tho work t wrestling this year is in chargo of Du'Crvay.' Ho Is perhaps tho bdst wredtlor in ' ttieBlale, and Is, in addition agodd Jnstructdr. In n little wrestling bout botweon Farmor Burns and buCray at tlie Oliver Mon day night, Burns had decidedly tho worst of It. Burns had agrbed to throw DuCray in fifteen minutes and failed. With tho work in charge of such a competent man an exceptional oppor tunity Is offered to recelvo Instruction Under a mon who knows how. Thos Intending to take tho work aro to register in the. armory tonight at 7:30. Others who. will bo uhablo'to bo pres ent, but desi.ro to tdko tho work aro permitted to leave their names at Dr. Cla'pp's office. SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS LISTED. -Two-8peakera-to -Address -University Audiences Friday and Tuesday. Two special convocations of unus ual excellence are planned for 5 p. m. assemblies on Friday and Tuesday. Tomorrow In Memorial Hall Mr. A. A. Gilman, 1898, who has been a mission ary to China for several years, will deliver nn address. Tuesday at tho same hour, In the Temple theater, S. P. Kopple, secretary of Columbia uni vorslty wlir speak on '"Education Out aldo of tlio Curriculum," FOREST CLUB'S LAST MEETJNG. AnntrSl Publication to Go to Press in aFevWeeks. , l. Tlfo lost meeUngpf the Forest. Clnl) was hold In room 2, Nebraska" Hall, Tuesday evening. "Fossil Trees nnd ThelrvVnlues" was tho subject of an addross b Dr. Barbour. Tho next meeting of tho club will be held In two weeks at which fftne the ofllcors for the next semester will bo elected. ""The announcement was nfade yes terday that the annual to be published by the club will bo ready for the press in little more than two weeks. This ,Is decidedly earlier than Jt appeared last year. Tho book will contain arti cles by Dr. "Bessey, Professor Pool and. many pf the alumni. - ADDRES8ES REPUBLICAN CLUB. Congressional Candidate Speaks University' Redulars. to mho auditor; A AH ajiy ratd. kid b1 in Lirif ., A Unii. ' xTorfa- -eorge-Er-TbeyHncolnrxaridt0 ahj-for-thonepublJcanTFir&rTinitrlcT eonpjressional . nomination, addressed the university republican club at tlio Tomplo lajoypning. He spoko on fTho "TaTTffTCommlBsIon,'' Mr, Toboy is an .energetic -man and he is making a vigorous campaign for tho place Which ho wants, His speech iasi nigni was iuu oi virulence, ho showed tlio attitude of the party .on tho tariff during tho pas a'nd he outlined the systems In use In this andothor countries, Ho declared his belief in progressive. republicanism of the, Fdrf which' the western people aro noW demanding. At tho conclusion of hls address, resolutions wero adopted expressing the confidence of uulvorslty' Ydpubll cans in Mr, Toboy. Tho candidate was sdcrelary ' oV Uio - ciiib wTiJUSifi" school Jnnd ih, 1898 ho -was a delegate toJthetiatlonar league of university re- -publicanTlibra'Philaablphia. ' -j: s I Your car, fare would pay,, for 'a alee luncVatthe Boston 'Lunch. Why t r homo? WEATHERFORD AND DAD ELLIOTT TO BE HEBE C. A. Td HAVE RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN IN FEBRUARY. PLAN .WHOLE WEEK OfJIEETINOS Student International Secretaries Are' Conducting a Series of Meet ings In the Different' Uni versities and Colleges. ; ( -i ti j Thoro will bo a lively religious cam paign at tho university, beginning on tho first day of 'February and lasting throughout tho first eight days. of tho month. This, will bo one or tho series of campaigns being carried on by tho Y. "M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. assoclit tlons of tho big American urilvorBlties. Tho object of the campaign will bo to promote high character and tho truost citizenship. This Is probably oho of tho greatest movements over started among tho students of Ameri ca, both In tho United States nnd Canada. . The meetings are presided' over and speeches aro made by able men and women who travel from school to school for that purpose. From tlio re ports received from other schools the success of thosj2canipalgnB is learned. It-seems asfnough they xcllotlio In terest of the students to a greater ox tonLtlum"any other religious mpvo mont for a number of years. Elliott to Come. As J. Elliott and Dr. W. D. Wdhthor ford aro two of the, principal speakers iiDADELLIOTT' Who Addresses Y. M. C. A. Meetings , February 1-7. that the Y. M. C. A. hV secured for tho big campaign. "Dad:; Elliott Is International sj.u dent Btcrbfarywfor thofY, Mi C. A. In tfio" middle west and is one of tho most popular mon with tho students -In-that-sectlon of tho- country; "Dad" has always been popular among, those, who have known him nnd has on- In-Bchool-ntr-NorthweBtern-UnTvorsIty no was a star atnioto, playing (ort end on tho varsity football team for four oarjrf and: was namedas-all-western end In lpoi," Ho was captain of the track team in the spring of '01, run ning the -100 dash, 'and 'on tho relay team. He also was a star In the broad ."juftp. .. Not only in athletics was. Elliott s-ftn-omtdr-mt as a Y. M. C. A. "worker; Ho Was ap pointed a monVber o? he 7sonibr fra ternity and is a-membor-of-pelta Tau Ddta'. Since leaving cpllbgo lib has boon continuously engaged' In Y. M. C. A. work and how has headquarters In Chicago, from which ho helps to di rect the Y, M, C, A. Work in. the' col leges of Iho middle west, '"bad" js well-known, -among'' 'thd l 'Juniors ' and sdnidfs at Nooraska, ho having boen bore two years ago. f'l '"' I , 'Weatherfdrd Also Here. ', , W. b'.'wbanerford 'la 'international student sebi'etaVy for thoY.'' TM. d. 'A. Iii 'the,(fiOuthr !Ib t6rrtdry c6ntprlses tne statbi 'that foriHb.'d the 'C'dhfollV- t ' in JANUARY 20, 1910. X or'acy during tho Civil war. Ho Ib vory popular with tho students in tho south. - Tho local Y. M. 6. A. Is ondoavorlng to got John It. Mott, world student so rotary fdr iho Y. M. C A. (d Bpoak" during thd campaign. ' Y." W. C. A. Meetings. Tho Y. W. 0. A. hiootihgs will bo presided over 'by Thbrcsh' M'. Wdlber: national1 secretary for ho Bhidbntf'tftH Dttrtmont of tlio JfW. C. A'., 'Miss Wilber is a powerful Bpoakor and Is" wdlj known to Nobraska girls, Having been hero last May. " 1 ' ' Florerico Parmoleo, Btmlont secre tary for tho Y. M 0.. A.'ln 'NebrasKa, will also bo hbro (luring th'o campalgU Miss Pnrineio'b is1 rt 'Nebraska grnS'u hto. . " ' u Slmllarcampalgns aro boing hold at the unlvoraltlos" or Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnosbla (his! w'iritor. DEBATERS MEET AND ORGANIZE. New Club Will Hold Another Session to Adopt Constitution, The prolfmiiiary Btops'' 'towards tho oi'gariizatlon of tho now dobatlhg club Word taken fnat nightWhon a scoro or iKtdrestod sttidohtB ormed a tem porary organization ror thej end In View! A committed was appointed to draft, a constitution, whlcHC will'1 bo submitted for approval at a later dato. NEW 80NG AT 80PH INFORMAL. Paul Yates' Varsity 8ong . Is to Be Played for First Time Friday. Tho new college song, written by Paul E. Yatos, entitled tlio "Scarlet and Cream," will bo played nt tlio sophomoro Informal Friday night. The music has boon nrranged for Walt's eight piece orchestra by Carl Frdlick. Copies will bo distributed among tho dancers during tho ovonlng. Tho song is a good ono and this plan Is taken to arouse moro Interest c among tho stu dent body- In favor of n real Nobraska sdhg. . r" TICKETS GO.. ON 8ALE TODAY. Junior Prvsm Pasteboards Ready for Distribution After 11 a. m. Junior Prom tickets will bo placed on salo to tho university public at 11 n. m., today. Tho prom committee will moot at that hour In U112 to checlcoveraccoinitsnTicl-8eaolt'that: all Juniors are provided for. Alumni who have applied will- then bo taken caro of, and tho rest of tho tickets will bo thrown open to tho public. From all indications tho supply will bo less than tho demand. A large number of Juniors have Announced; their intention of attending tho danco and thoro will bo a number of alumni reservations made this, morning. HAS OPFER FROM MINNE80TA. Ai-Ross-HHIrFormer-NebraBkaPrOfeF sor, May Take Northrup's Place. According to preBs reports from .Minneapolis, .ProsldentAT Boss-Hill' of tho University of Missouri hau boon offered . tho presidency of the University of Minnesota, vico president Northrupr who last Bummer retired to become President emeritus. President Hiir has not yet made a filntflment -.-'' ' A. Ross Hill Was professor of phli- OBophyt In tho University of Nebraska from 1898 to 1903. During that rtlme ho was also ln"cliargo of psychology cai inooraiones. lie has boon con nected' with tho University" of Mis souri for tho past several -year's and has made a pronounced success in building up that institution.' , . 'v " "' ' ' '. - i .1 " . . William AJbert Ntze, prorossbt' and neaa or tno department of romance languages and'( lltoratiire at tho uht verslty ot Chicago, has been elected a member of the executive .committee of the central division 6r the modern laiiguagesas.Boclatlo'n of America, " . " " 'ZZ " - . .-T Price 5 Cents, .,'. WiJllj TAI .... ... Sir'J'rn. EXTENSION OF CAMPUS . r . t "f j ,-, t REGENTS ELECT OFFJCERs'aND' LEAYE Of ABSENCE IS CRANTED. 'I" I M Professor Fflng Is Given Leave for Next Semeiter In Order to Fin. 'WWorlTon Mfrabeau- " Allen Is Re-elected, ' Tho unlvority board of rogceita, mot yostorday morning and oloctod ofTicorB for tlio cbhilnc1 vtinl. ' nfht- inlrior -mattor's wero actod upon, 1iit ho dbcrslbri Was mrtdo ns- to tho ex tension of tho canipiiB. President C. S, Allon of Lincoln was unanimously ro-oloctod presldont of the board. Ho has sorved In that position for tho past four years dnd his electron for 1010 was not contest- . fed. ' .-'; Following tho oloctlon Presldont Al- . Ion appointed tho following "commit- lobs: "Executive; Allen, Whftoihor'd, anil Lyfordf ilnanco, Lyford, Ander son nnd Allen; property, Anderson Hallor and Coupland; Jriduatrlol edu cut'lon, Coiiplnrid, Wliitmoro and Hai- Extend Agricultural Course. Tho board voted to approve thorocr, omraondution of tho faculty of tho col lego of agrlculturo to incronso the term of tho school of agrlculturo to . 'four years. At present tho school 'is conducted on a plan which flnlshoB tlio legular 'course In two years. Undor tho nbw.schomo four yoarj will com-J prJse Uir complete courBo". "Tho' col- logo of ngriculluro "providos a four; year course witji- full nlno-monthl terms, whJIo thoschool'-will havo.tho short term work. '....w Frofessor F. M., Fling or tho do- . ' partment of Europenn - history -wns f givon. a loavp of absonco of ono so-. mestor. ProfcBsprTFHng will devote this tlmo to tho fupthor production ot:r " his "Life or jMlraboau." Tho first Volume or this throe-volume work was published a year ago and re calved very favorable comment from both the Amorlcan apd foreign critics. Professor Fling, will spend tho com-. ing semester nnd next summer in- Franco completing his studios: 4 Refer Campus Extension. Tho consideration of matters con nebted with tho 'university sub-sta-tlonsr Including tho now station lo cated under tlio appropriation 'of tiie PI last legislature, was dofo'fred until tlio ,' February mooting or Hho hoard. ' ',;- ;' Thp extension or tho university cam- ',' , piis.'the subject in wiiich sUident ih-' i' torest, was. greatest, wasTererred to f . . ?'? tho property- committee. yiio commit x" -"y teoJiafl no power lo act, but w'lll re- nort Its Undines to thtvjinQO0 ' .,' next meeting, on Charter Day, A roquept from tho committee on ' uriivorsity'extonsion asking for -addl- ' . tlohrfi "assii tancd"lh this Jwpr k" "was'r ? briefly considered; 'Filial disposition v,L VIIU lliukiui HUB UUIUI1UU II11LII IUU. ,. next meeting of ,tho board. JUv ',; A request mado by Miss Haydon, Profossbr Dann, and Processor Alexdn- der, asking rorva reorganization or tho school or fine arts, , was rdterred to " ' a committee consisting or President Allenitegent Hallor a'nd tho chance.- ' lor. , :, Tho rbllowing Ud interim appoint- s ments bj tho chancellor1 wore con- ?' ilrmed: ' Miss Eunice Willis, stohog- . raptior in the extension office; "MraP ,' C French j stenographer' in'tllofannV io uuaru aujournea at i qciock.. 3 ) a ' Because of a violation pr the uni versity regulations governing soca I affairs, tho Alpha Tau Omga frater nity at tno university or Nepragjca. is . prohibited from holding soojal func tions until after the Easter 'recess. ' J' It Ox N .. ?fc. . f ?w. J "-- jt- ' L. r"'