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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1910)
I "'i' . ... V. - V ' I V i - " T ' ; t t " i V . f ' f" i, . -s " i "in- ''73 ..; h : . -. - ', :'; ' . i - ra . J . ; 7'.-il ' ' ' !' ' r ' ' ' xi flebraeftaft V? t 4 . P M 1 ( I YV I rii JU m : 1M -7? w & T f R. iV i K Vff r- 5 .ji l u lite mm ?5 ' Vol. X. No. 14 FOOTBALL RALLY TODAY AT 11 A. M. ENTHUSIASM RUNNING HIGH - STUDENTS TO SHOW 8PIRIT IN RALLY TH18 MORNING. "KING" MWkr AND "JACK" TO TAIK i MINNESOTA HA8 A LINE OF THE CORNHU8KER TEAM. Nebraska Outweighs the Gophers Coach Williams Gets His Ghostball In Working Order. Nobraska football rooters and loyal' students' ot tho university will meet 't 11 o'clock this morning In Momo- rial hall for a football rally. This 'will bo tho first football rally of tho year and will servo as a sondofil for tho football team, which leaves for 'Minneapolis tonight The university cadet band will be ,,at the rally and will furnish music for Ltho occasfon. "King" Cole, varsity ) coach, and "Dog" Eager, athletic j manager, aro scheduled for brief ad 'dresses. Several of tho football mon, 'including Captain Temple, will also 'probably bo called. ; Tho team loaves tonight for what will undoubtedly provo tho hardest jgamo of tho season. Furthermore, j tho annual Minnesota game always afe tracts more attention than any other 1 game on tho schedule, and it is tho do- giro of tho athletic management that every student who can possibly attend 'tho rally, to do so. 8end-off at the 8tation. t Another send-off, and tho final ono, jjwlll bo given tho team when they 'hoard tho train at 0 o'ciock tnis ovon: v. hng at tho Burlington station. Tho k jhand may possibly accompany tho vfootball mon to tho train and evory- !'ono Is expected to make lots of noiso. ' (Last- night's practice consisted 7 principally of light signal work at tho Btate farm, and tho regulars were not '(put through any scrimmage. Tho scrubs lined up against tho varsity and walked through a number of now formations which will bo tried for tho first time iirtho Efame Saturday. The only scrimmage work of tho day was done by the freshmprand tho sub-regulars. Dope from Minneapolis. The Minnesota gophers anticipate no snap la tolr coming clash with the CornhuBkers., The Minneapolis Jour- ' nalsaya: Nebraska has a team to be feared thiB season, according io the reports brought, back ft Minneapolis by John flhukneohT; and Bobby Marshall, the Gopher Bcouta who watched -the South Dakota game at "Lincoln Saturday " "The , CornhBukors are repotted to . havo a strong,, heavy, fast line and a 1 ( backfleld fast enough to work trouble some plays behind tho strong barrier; The South ODakoanB were iheld abso lutely safe at all times, according to the Bcouts, and the JJebraBkans ,dld not, In the opinon of the old Gopher players, attempt to run up any largo score agataBt the Coyotes Cornhuskeri Heavier 7 "The Nebraakans will outweigh the Gophers this year, Cloe having ran sacked the prairie country for all of the human freight cars he could find, and the former Michigan,' man is re ported as having these big fellows jjaoving around like track candidates. Hfv itrvhn. rtnnhfir-AmeB game was watched by a Nebraska emissary and there la conaideraDieiocai uuerw to what he reporfB when he geta back to TJncol. 'Leo Defray, the former ' itar of the Chlwigo baokfleld, waB also preseat'at Northup field Saturday and UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, 1b roportcd as having gono back to Chicago to toll tho wizard of tho Mid way" that ho had boat uncork all of his box of tricks and set tho pot of witchcraft to boiling and bubbling undor a forced draft. T - "Tho reports of Cornhuaker strength havo had tholr offect upon tho Go phers and today will start on about tho hardest week tho players have un- dotraken this year. It will bo a hard grind witty the ghostball in ovldohco after sundown and a gonoral bracing up of tho play all around." MI88 INGRAHAM PROMOTED. .Works Two Days and Get Much Better Job. Miss Delia FT lngrahamy, who wont to Washington to accept a position In tho government seed laboratory, has been promoted to an asslstantship un dor Dr. Motcalf In iho department of forest pathology. MIbs Ingroham had been employed at tho work In tho seed laboratory only two days when sho rocelved the promotion. Sho waB for merly follow in botany at Nobraska. A COUNCn. OF WAR. Including Council and Banquet Prej gram. Tho Executive Committee of tho Nebraska County Option League an nounces tho following program for the County Option Conference and Banquet to bo held nt tho Now Lin doll Hotel, Lincoln, Nob., at 8 o'clock Friday evening, Oct 14, 1910. ' Toastmastcr, Judgo John Dryden, Kearney. . -s Chaplain, Dr. H. H. Harmon, pastor of tho First Christian church, Lincoln. Master of Coremonies, George E. Toboy, Lincoln. Music will bo furnished by tho Scandinavian, and Wosloyan Glee Clubs. Tho toasts and speakers are,: "The Legislature," Judge Goorgo M. Spurlock, York. "Liberty," Hon. Richard L. Metcalfe, associate editor of tho Commoner. "Two Kinds of Outlon," Dr. A. L. Blxby, tho poet laureate of Nebraska. "Our Duty," Hon. John H.. Powers of Trenton, tho patriarch of tho popu list nartv. "What County Option ' in and Means," United StateB Senator Norrls Brown of Nebraska. "The Need of tho Hour Dr. I. F. Roach, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church, Lincoln. 'A cordial invitation is extended to every countytoptlonlst in the state' re- gardless of political affiliations. A hearty welcome is extended to the la dles. Plates at this banquet will be fl each. Ab tho Boating capacity of the. dining hall is Ulmted to 400 per sons, those , desirlnga place at the banquet table should make reserva tion for a plato at once through the Secretary of the Nebraska County Op tion League. Those who order at once, making proper remittance will receive their tickets by. return mall. Those who fail tovorder in time to receive their tickets through-, the mall can secure tickets at the County Option Head quarters In the lobby of "the LIndell Hotel from a:oo p. m. to 7:00 p. m. Friday. No order for plates can be accepted after elf o'clock Friday. Or der by matf, telephone, telegraph, or In person by calling at the secretary's office, 08 South 12th street, Lincoln. Auto 2174. Everyone who receives thls Invita tion la urged to be present and, to in vite and urge at least ten other county optionlsts" to attend this banquet ,k will be the last state county, option rally before- the eleetkMa. Aivt 14-lt PURDY HAS THE BEST SHOW 18 LIKELY TO LAND THE FRESH MAN PRESIDENCY. MEETING AFTER FOOTBALL RALLY FRE8HMEN HAVE LITTLE TIME TO PREPARE FOR OLYMPICS. The Sophomore Committee Has Been Named Freshmen Must Await Election. Leonard Purdy of Boatrlco will prob ably tlo elected president of tho fresh man class at tho meeting to bo hold at 11:30 o'clock this morning. Cam pus talk gives him a bettor chanco than tho other candidates. Anothor candldato who has an nounced that ho will run Is Charles Epporson of Clay Center; William Glllmore of Nebraska City, while ho has not formally announced himsolf, will likely bo nominated. Meeting After Rally. Tho class mooting will bo hold Im mediately following tho football rally. Even if tho rally holds until after 11:30, mombers of tho froBhman class will hold a mooting, If only to eloct a president. In vlow of the fact that tho sophomores havo already appoint ed their Olympics committee, and tho freshmen do not want to lose .any tlmo in preparing for the class con tests. The Olympics will be hold Oc tobor 29. ' For the benefit of any students who are not familiar with all the university yells and songs, the following are printed. Take this copy of the Dally Nebraskan with, you to the rally this morning, so that you will be able to learn the yells and the songs and give them as a true Nebraska student should. No. 1. U-U-U-N-l '-Ver-Ver-Ver-SI-Ty, fcN-E-Bras-KI x"ohhhh, My. Growl Whistle Hurrah Nebraska. y U. N. Rah, Rah, U. N. "Rah, Rahr U. Rah, N. Rah. U. N. Rah, Rah. Cheer for Nebraska, Nebraska Must Win, . Flfht to the finish, Never Give In, N You do your best, boys, We'll do the rest boys, , Fight for the victory, ' ...Rah, Rah, Rah. (Repeat) . . THE.CORNHU8KER. (By Professor Stevens.) Come a-runnlng, boys. Don't you hear that noise, Like the thunder In the sky. 'Now It's coming near, With a rousing cheer, s.- That will sweep all foes away. 80 with all your vim, r We are bound to win ' . And we're going to win today. Chorus ,'. Tor Nebraska and the Scarlet, r-or iNcorasKa ana tn cream, Though they go throuf h many a battle Still our colors may baleen.. ' So up then, boys, and at Chem, For we know you are theteam, ns 'twill always stir .-. A Corohueker, ' The eld Seerlet ait the Cream. OCTOBER 13, 1910. WISCONSIN MAN TO TALK. Professor A. R. Hohlfeld Will ,Ad- dress University Audience. Professor A. R. Hohlfold, hoad of the dopartmont of Germanic lan guages at tho UnlvorBlty of Wiscon sin, and ono of tho foremost "Ger manistoi" of America, will locturo on one of tho following two subjocts: "Richard Wagner as a Dramatlo Pool" and "ImprosaionB of Modern Ger many." Tho locture will bo given at tho Temple- theater Tuesday, Octobor 18, at 8 o'clock. Tho mooting is freo to tho public and will bo ono of intor cBt to a univorslty audlonco. ILPHA THETA PLEDGES.N Seven re Added to List of New Fra ternity Men. Alpha Thota Ohl announces that It has pledged tho following men: Lester Woavor, Norfolk; George T. Llddoll, Tecumsoh; Donald Deomor, Wymoro; Jackson Chaso, Omaha; Fred Spear, Genoa. Sigma Chi announces that it has pledgod Harold Holdon of Lincoln. Beta Thota Pi annoucea that It has pledged Joseph W. Thompson of Don ver, Colo. SWENSON COMING BACK. Former Star Debater Will Return to School Soon. High School -Inspector Reed re turned from Sidney, Nob,, whore he talked with Joseph W.' .Swenson. SWenson Informed 'Mr. Reed that he would register In tho univorslty with in tho next ten days, and complete hiB law course. Swenson was ono of tho bost debat ers that ever represented the Corn husker school in forensic contests and ho Is anxious to continue his law course. Ho graduated in .1908 with high honors, and sinco then has been in tho real estate business at Sidney, At tho Univorslty of Chicago repre sentatives of the fraternities met to consider methods to bring about cleaner campus pblltics. Students and faculty of tho univorsl ty of Utah are considering the prac ticability of Instituting student control at that institution. - A.4loss Hill, president of Missouri University, takes an active interest In the state's school athletic work. 'He attends football practice frequently and personally congratulates the men When" they play well. Ho Is a fast friend of Coach Hollenback. 1 Several thousand brief copies of the Columbia University catalogue have been sent to China for the informa tion of prospective atudenta to the university. The books are printed in the Celestial tongue and werepftf pared by Professor Hirtb, head of the department of Oriental languages, and literature. T A large number of the Jpohemlan students ,of the state university at tended the Innos band' concert at the Oliver theater Friday evening, espe cially to hear 'Mr. Kajetan AtU, the famous Bohemian harpist, who is ac compahylpg IoneaHhls season as solo ist At the conclusion of Mr. Attl's number last, evenlag, he waa present ed with a large bouquet of red and white carnations, the national towers of Bohemia; the floral tribute being the gift of the Koaaeasky olub of the university. - 1 Price 5 Csntt. 9 - HEBRASWW DIES IH THE EAST ROBERT O. FUNKHOUSER OF LN COLN PASSES AWAY. NEWS Or DEATH CANE UNEXPECTED WON AME AT UNIVERSITY LAST YEAR IN ATHLETICS. 1 Was a Prominent Member of Class of 1913 -Entered Princeton This Fall With Advanced Credits. Nows of the ' death of Robort 0. Funkhouser wai" received In Lincoln Wednesday. The infornmtioncame as a shock to his many friends Ih Lin coin and at the university. . After graduating" from the Lincoln high school in 1009, he entered the university with' the members of the present sophomore class. He was ono of the best known of tho mombers of tho class of 1013, for ho won many honors In athlotics and also made many friends through his pleasing per sonallty. Robert O. Funkhousor was born In Omaha January 14,1803, and has lived In Lincoln about oight years. He graduated. fronr"4He Lincoln high school with the class of 1909; and while in school was prominent as an athlete and very popular with tho stu dents. He ,was. a star basketball flayer and served as captaljn of v the high school team. Ho was also a. prominent member of the high school football team and madejijiumber of ' records in track athletics. A ' After graduating from tho high school Mr. Funkhouser spent one year In the state university. While In the university be continued his work in athletics. He was a member of the freshman basketball team and took part in track athletics. He made sev eral university records in track ath letics, one" of them being 'that of the twelve-pound indoor shot put About a month ago Robort Funk houser left Lincoln with his father, . L. P. Funkhouser, going to Princeton, t where he matriculated as a freshman In Princeton university. Tho family Ttfes'day. received a telegram stating that the young man was llli and that ' It was feared. -that the symptoms were those of typhoid fever. A-telegram sent from Princeton at 8 o'clock yes terday morning stating that his con diyon waa serious and permission waa ast.JI U An ati nnarntlnn. TjAMi "","9U w v"- " r. m ?ou5 Ute5 an?th.etele?aJ! waa received stating wai me yuuus man waa dead. Miss Elale Fankhouser, a Biater of Robert Funkhouser, is a senior at Bryn Mawr. Alter receiving the tele gram Tuesday the family wired her to g6 to Princeton so as to be with, her brother. She was to have ar rived in Princeton yesterday morning, but probably did not arrive .until after he waa dead. . u. Relatives" living in St Loula and Omaha are on the way to 'Princeton, and they will bring the body ,tQ Lin coln. Princeton University now has, two - constant; low temperature . rooms ept at :7 ''degrees: be which can- be kept IpW aero. These rooms , for t expert ment In physios, are- practically the only successful rooms of .the sort in- the wqrldl, , - ." ' ' Wisconsin Unlyerslty hat. an arr ft raagemen by which all students have the privilege of mellcal. adylee, en ' and medlcjine at the rate of , ier semester. , - ' - i Hi. ,u ,' s. r ) Of I , f .Vl m ' Ml ' I' W ,.'1A & T Vjlf.) .'J5 A f riXm v '!$r 3-f. Mi ?T t . . ' '. ,i ic w- "Sid. krt1 ': .f 1 '4A l&YW.t 1 ,. it !fj?& V.