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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1910)
r JS ' s !$$&& - -- - ygmw ii ntiiwit - rvi?'Mtwi)iiity iyt ,-vVi :& ftbe ails ' '!' ' ( '! 11 4 J 1Rebra$ftIn s i. 1 ' a -V Vol. X. No. 354 W. J. BRYAN TO DEBATING ONJECENIBER 2 WI8CON8IN TEAM COME8 TO LIN COLN FOR 8ECOND TIME. LOCAL SOCIETIES WILL ATTEND JUDGES 8ELECTED ARE ALL FROM . THE 8TATE OF IOWA. University Authorities Have Precluded Possibility of Other Events on That Date. , Annual intercollegiate debates for tho Central Debating leaguo will take placo Friday night, December 2. Tho question for discussion Is the closed versus the open shop. ' Tho debates in which NpbraskaWill participate will bo tho Nebraska-Wisconsin contest nnd tho Nptfra'ska-IHI-nois contest. In tho former, Wiscon sin will come to Lincoln for tho sec ond Umo in the history of tho two in--siltutlons; inthe latter, Nebraska will ko to Illinois for tho second time in kthe history of the contesting universi ties. For the -Nebraska-Wisconsin debate, arrangements are being made to seat a majority .of the university and Lin coln 'organizations that have ,for their jPurposo the T)romotlonoLitJtbJlciiDeak4 . ing ana forensic discussion, some oi the .organiations and societies that have formerlyHTad reservations nt the Intercollegiate debates, and in all probability will have reservations at 4tho Nooraska-WiBconsin debate are: "Union society, Palladian society, Stu dents' Debating club, Platform club, Phi Alpha Tau, University Collego of " Agriculture Debating club, Lincoln high school debating clubs, and dele gations from other high schools near 'Lincoln. Juries Have Been Picked. According to tho Central Debating league system for. selecting Judges for intercollegiate debates, recently de schibed In the Daily Nobraskan, Ne braska and Wisconsin and Nebraska and Illinois have agreed upon juries without difficulty. Between tho first mentioned universities three men agreeable to both universities, wore submitted on tho first list. Their names are not open to publication. They are or have been prominent state officers of Iowa, tho state from which, according to tho leaguo rule, all of the Jurors for the Nebraska-Wisconsin de bate must come. In the selection of x Judges for the Nebraska-Illinois debate tho universities overlapped In two In-f stances on tho first list submitted the third Judge as yet nto ohosen. No Other Events. Oho of the significant features in regard to the Nebraska-Wisconsin de- bate Is that tho university has made (provisions that no university 'events -will bo held on tho night of the debate. This is an effort on the part of the .authorities, to cause students to take. .as great An Interest in debate as they t do In some of tho other university ac tivities. , Tho' university debating squad is grinding along in the usual routine pro- , TarjtpjxoJtho-tfedding-ntestNoJ -predictlons are being made rogarding- le outcome of either 'team, but it is apparent to the casual observer of work being done that the teams will enter their respective' contests with as UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, much preparation as n Nebraska squad ever had, and provo thomselvcB good representatives of their Bchool. "ZOO" CLUB TO MEET. First Assembly of the 8tudcnts of the Zoological Club Will Be Held 8aturday. The first meoting of the Zoological club for tho year wijl bo held in tho zoological lecture room, N210, nj7:30 p. m. Friday, November 11. Tho club will organize for tho year)s'work, and in addition Prof. Wolcott will discuss tho subject "Zoologloai Periodicals and R,oferenco Booke,"'wIth particular ref erence to our 6wn library facilities. INTERPRETATIVE REARING. JV1I8S Howell to Appear Before Univer sity 8tudent8 8aturday Evening. Miss Alice Howell, head of tho de partment of elocution, will appear Sat urday ovoning at the Temple audi torium in her Becond interpretative reading of tho semester. MIbs How ell's subject will bo "The Dawn of a Tomorrow," by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett. During tho evening Miss Howell will present six different char acters. No admission will be charged for the program, which will commonco at 8 o'clock. TICKETS IN DEMAND. Sophomore Hop Tickets .Are Half Gone -No TlcketsviHeld Later Than Tuesday. Over half of the tickets for tho Bophomoro hop have been sold. Al though the dnnce will not bo held un til a week from tonight, there has been quite a demand for tho tickets. At a committee meeting held yestor day, tho sophomores decided that no commltteo members would bo allowed to hold tickets for their friends later than Tuesday at 11 o'clock. The com mittee will moet at 11:30 on Tuesday to report on tho number of unsold tickets, if thoro nre any such at that time. Tho plans are now completed for a swell dance. NEBRASKAN HONORED. Law 8chool Review Makes Mention of Work of Roscoe Pound. Tho November number of tho Law School Review has tho following to say of Robcoo Poind: "Roscoe Pound, one of the best known legal educators In tho country, has been elected to tho faculty In the Harvard' law school. Tho Harvard law school, as well as Harvard uni versity as a whole, Is to bo congratu-l lated in securing jho services of Mr. Pound. 'Mr. Pound's ability as a scholar, teacher and wrltor Is recog nized throughout the country, while his varied experience In law school work and untiring energy will prove a valuable asset to the Harvard law school. Mr. Pound will have charge of tho second, and third year courses In equity, and will also have a course In 'Roman law and the principles of civil law and modern codes as develop-, ments thereof, and Introduction to comparative law.' V Dr. Pound was formerly dean of the college of law of the University of N,e- braskarandresIgned-his-TPOsitionto" accept a position in the faculty of Northwestern university. From there he went to Chicago univorslty and now he has accepted a position) on the faculty of the law school of Harvard. SPEAK 70 UNI WOMEN ROOT FOR THEGHAMPIONSHIP 8PECIAL ROOTERS 8ECTION AT THE AME8 GAME. COLORS'AND MAGAPHONES REQUIRED IF ENTHU8IA8M WON FROM KAN SAS, IT CAN FROM AME8. Class dames to 8tart Monday, Fresh. men vs. 8ophomores and Juniors vs. 8enlors. A spccinl rooters' section will bo re served In the south blcnchers at the Ames game tomorrow and only those will bo admitted who wear colors and who are equipped with megaphones. Tho Iowa agriculturists will arrive tomorrow for a scrap over tho Mis souri Valloy championship, and tho in dications are that tho CornhiiBkers will have a lively time holding their own. Ames wants to win and is work ing hard to carry off tho laurels. Ne braska must win, or lose the Missouri Vnlloy championship pennant. "So nenr, yet" the gamo to morrow will tell tho tale. Since the Kansas game a week ago, in which the CornhuskerB covered themselves with .glory and black and blue-spotsr Colo-has-becrr-kccping-hls- men on the Jump. Better to have lost to Kansas, and hnd it over with, than loso now. All 'members of tho team have gotten over their soreness and are in good shape for the game tomor row. Members of the team say it was the Nebraska enthusiasm displayed at tho Kansas rally and the send-off given them the night of their departure for Lawrence that won tho Jayhawker gamo. No doubt this Is true, for the enthusiasm displayed and the -exhibition of school spirit among, the stu dents was enough to inspire the foot ball players on to mighty deeds of valor. , Enthusiasm Necessary. Another opportunity for Just such a display is now presented to tho stu dent body. The gamo tomorrow will bo one of Nebraska's hardest, anQ It Is certainly the most Important of tho games yet to bo played. Upon the out come depends the Missouri Valley championship. If Nebraska wins tho pennant will wave along with the Scarlet and Cream for tho next twelve months. If Ames wlnB, it will start a three-cornered fight which may be fin ished and which may not. If cnthusi- ! CORNHUSHER I I BANQUET I X I I a JWii iS i I I - I I'M 5 A W EMM MJ M. . 3 j . "k mrmem. m. v mm m NOyEMBERi; JSTlO. . n- ' o o ttrnt. tlist Tnnctnn rpnniA ! Ann !. ttotll nuu IUU lUUOUD UUIU II VUII Will the AmoB game . Evory students in tho school who would llko to boo tho CornhuBkers wipo Amos off tho map and nail tho championship banner on "King" Colo's front door, 'Is urged to bedeck himself with a few scarlet and cream ribbons, borrow somoono olso's megaphone, and Join the gang in tho bleachers. Class Games Begin. Class football startB Monday, with two gamos on tho nthlotlc Hold. The flfBt, botweon tho freshman and sopho more teams, will bo played at 2 o'clock. Tho seniors will meet tho Juniors im mediately after tho undor classmen's gamo. Football rivalry this year is koon and tho gamos scheduled for Monday will bo woll worth taking in. Two games for 25 cents is an opportunity seldom placed boforo the studonts of the univorslty. The proceeds, by tho way, aro to bq used In tho purchase of sweaters for the members of tho win ning team. Tho two wlnnors In Mon day's games will play for tho cham pionship next Fridnyt i All four teams havo boonl)ractlclng for tho past week andHrd"'ln good shape for hard games. "Tho rules this year aro to bo more rigidly enforced than last year and nil who aro ineli gible will bo ruled out. According to tho rules, no players who mado tho varsity or tho varsity squad, or who TrnrdethonrGBUiar-frGBlrnrantottiiTn1vlll be allowed to piny in class teams. AND ANOTHER ONE. Another Contribution for the Song Contest Is 8ent In. Tun "Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight." Now a-ertalnllttlo-collego-vern-practlcoratrthTlaTgo'Tnicklri Iowa state Sent their team across tho "Muddy" at a yory .furious rate, And thoy think that thoy can win the game, but they'll find out too late That Nebraska has tho team thAit's going to put thorn out of date. Chorus Ames, Ames, Ames, We'll beat thorn black and blue, Ames, AmeB, Ames, We'll show thorn who Is who, AmeB, Amos, Ames, Our team is stanch and' true, And they will win us tho vlct'ry today. When tho game has been completed and they're counting up- the score, 'Twill bo found that wo havo won It by a "12" or oven more; 'Twill be found out team has won. the pennant by their plays galoro, And we'll greet our brave Cornhu'skors with a-mighty yellnnd roar. NOTICE TO TEACHERS. Order your tickets at once for the Haskell-Nebraaka game, which will bo played on Nebraska field Thanksglv- Iing aay. , num. n. TCAnrcn. Manager. The establishment of a postofllco on lrlnceton8-caninu8-iabtiigBtrongr agitated. Kenyon collego w appealing to her alumni to wipe out aJargeathletlo debt x . Price 5 Ccnti.' TO VISIT- THE STATE FARM 8PECIAL TRAIN TO BRING 80UTH OMAHA MEN TO LINCOLN. TO ARRIVE SATURDAY MORNING BUILDING8, GR0UND8 AND LIVE STOCK TO BE IN8PECTED. Luncheon to Be 8erved In Home Econ omics 'Building Chancellor Avery to Speak Will Attend Ames ' Nebraska Game In Body. A delegation of one hundrod .men representing tho packing and alllod in terests of South Omaha Is to como to Lincoln by special train Saturday morning of this week, for tho purpose of visiting tho university farm to sob tho fat cattlo exhibit which is to bo forwarded to Chicago for tho Intbrna tlonnl Livo Stock Exposition later In tho month. Thoso mon havo also planned to nttend tho Ames-Nebraska football gamo In a body during tho af tornoon, leaving for Omaha in tho( ovoning. Secretary Strykor of the South Omaha live stock oxchango has alroady sent a chock to Manager Eager to cover the cost of one hundrod seats for this gamo. To Reciprocate. For tho past fow years Prof. H. R. Smith, head of tho department of ani mal husbandry, has 'tnkon, each -year,' a tralnload of agricultural students to South Omaha to enable thoso .who havo been studying methods of animal production to becomo familiar, also, with tho methods of distribution in cohtors, These annual visits have proved to be extremely interesting to tho studonts because of the special displays mado for their benefit, and tho hospitality Bhown by tho Union Stock Yards com pany In providing a complimentary banquet nt tho closo of the day, Mah ager Buckingham of this company has taken a special interest Jn the 'Stu dents of tho collego of agriculture, contributing each year $500 in scholar ships for self-supporting students and paying also tho entire expenses of the student judging team which represents Nobrnsltn . at tho International Live Stock Show. ' -' Arrive at 9:30 a: m.' Tho South Omaha excursionists will reach Lincoln at 9:30 in tho mornlngT and will go direct to tho university farm, where the forenoon will" ' e spent' in looking over tho grounds and buildings and inspecting the llvo stock. They will be given luncheon In' the home economics building, where short addresses will bo made by the. chancellor jMdGthors. Special cars are to be provided by the traction company to take- tho delegation to the city campus for the game after the luncheon. A NEW GRAY BONNET. With Red" Letters on It, Will Be Here - In About- a Week. j Freshman caps, light gray -with dark red numerals will be hero by the end ' i - ' ' . ' ' u "- of next week. This announcement was made at the freshman vawilag yester day. .Charles Epperson, W"Iey Beck and Miss JaeggI are taking the names of air who want 'to wear the class, headgear. ' f r- l .v it R-O-O-T FOR NEBRASKA " 2 4 i JBp