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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1910)
h JE "i w V. ' w"fliWBMB?Kiprjifc dp rfw V- ' ! W,-' 'r',fr ' t i i- SDaito IFlebrashan VoJ. X. No. 44 ' UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1910. Price 10 Cents. Ttbe V NEARLY READY TO TALK DEBATERS ON , HOME 8TRETCH ' OF FOREN8IC-RACE. COY. SHALLENBERGER TO PRESIDE BATTLE OF THOUGHT AND ARGU MENT8 NEXT FRIDAY. Seats Ae Going Fast Everybody Go , Ing Closed Shop vs. Open Shop of Public Interest. . Practically everything is now com pleted in the way of preparation for the two animal Intercollegiate debates In which Nebraska will participate, namely, Nebraska-Illinois at Urbana and Nebraska-Wisconsin at Lincoln. The Juries have been selected; the management are making reservations for the contest at Lincoln; and full arrangements have been made for the departure of the team which will meet Illinois at Urbana. The question for discussion will bo the closed shop yerBUs the open shop, Nebraska up holding the affirmative at Lincoln and the negative at Urbana, HI. The Judges that have been selected to decide the debates are: For the Ne-braska-WaaconBin encounter at Lin coln, Hon. Warren Garst, former gov--7n,l5inJrTCv"aTPf6frFfahk I. KerrlbTt, Ph. D., prpfeseor of political and so cial science of Drake university, and Prof. Benjamin Shambaugh of the de partment of political Bclenco, Univer sity of Iowa. None of these gentle men has ever served as a Judge in- a debate in which the University of Ne braska was represented. The Jury at Urbana. The jury for the Nebraska-Illinois debate at Urbana la composed of the following gentlemen: Prof. I. A. Loos, LL. D., director of the school of social science and commerce, University of Iown; Prof. A. A. Gllmore, law profes sor of Uiq University of Wisconsin and Mr. C. E. Buell, attorney at law, Madison, Wisconsin. Tho team which will represent Ne braska in the Nebraska-Illinois de bate, will leave Ltncofn Wednesday at 4:30k going over tho Burlington, and will arrive in Urbana Thursday noon. Tho members of this team are Clifford L. Rein. '13, of Loup City; Anan.R Raymond. ' 1 1 f I law '13, of Falrmo'nt, and George N., Foster, law Ml, of Ster ling. G. Russell Mann. '13, will ac company the team as alternate. Pro fessor M M. Fogg will also accom pany, the team. , The rep.osentatlves of Nebraska in the Ncbr-ska-Wlsconsln debate at Lincoln are Byrne C. Marcellus, '11, of , Lincoln: Arthur M. Oborfelder, '11, of Sidney, and George T. Votava, law '11, --ofTEdliclmr -Clarence" ClaTirrI2rwIH act as alternate to this team, Gov. Shallenberger to Preside. The Nebraska-Wisconsin debate, the only Intercollegiate debate in Lincoln for the year, will be .held m Memorial hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Gov ernor A. C Shallenberger of Nebraska will preside over the event and de liver a brief address -while the Judges are,M. retired. .The university- cadet band will provide musjc for the occa sion, giving a recital preliminary to the debate. E. H. Hahne, business manager for the debate, announces that every one who anticipates hearing; the deuafe should reserve seats before Frjday nlglit. 'At the present date there are only 120 unreserved seats', for sale, TIhib far, 35 reservations have been made for Union Literary society, 25 for Palladlan society, and 35 for the "faculty members. AH faculty mem bers are requested to call .for their reservations ' before Thursday noon. The members of Acacia fraternity MB SYLVESTER Who Was Elected Captain of the After tho have also laid away a good represen tation of reserved seats. Others After Tickets. Reservations are also expected by the management from a good number of other institutions, namely: univer sity state farm, Lincoln high school, Temple high school, and other high schools adjacent to Lincoln. Everything possible Is being done by tho management of tho local debute to make It a financial success.. Posters have been placed in every prominent business house In town and 300 circu lar letters have been issued to some of the prominent business men and politicians of the state. Tickets are now on sale at Porter's, although they may be procured from a number of students. WHO- GETS THE SWEATERS? Freshmen Disqualified and Seniors In a Quandary. At -a meeting of tho Interclass ath- JejUOfiRriLJasl Tuesday.Jiiorningtho- profeat of the seniors In regard to tho eligibility of 'two freshmen played In the senior-freshman football game, wnb sustained. The awarding of sweaters to either tho treshmeii or Beniors Nvas.left to the decision 'of a committee composed of one member from each of the disinterested classes and tho registrar. This will be final. Report of Interclass Games. Senior-Junior and freshman- , sophomore games, Nov. 11.. $12. 00 Senior-freshman game, Nov. 11. 2G.10 Total receipts, $38.10 Expense printing 2.50 Expense new ball 5.00 Expense secretary's book 25 K , t Total expenses ? 7.75 f I mi . .. mi Balance on" hand ". . ?30 35 ' JT1ZAEIC . Chairman Finance Committee. Approyed . - . . BEN CHERItlNGTON. Chm. Interclass Athletic Board, SHONKA 1911 Football Team, Immediately Haskell Game. MATHEMATICIANS MEET. Southwestern Section Gather at Lincoln. The southwestern section of tho American Mathematical society held Its annual meeting dining the Thanks giving reccBs at tho University of Ne braska. On Friday evening Dean DavlB entertained the members Infor mally at his home. Saturday was de voted to the presentation and discus sion of papers, Dean Davis presiding. At the business session it was voted to hold the next, meeting at Washing ton university, St. Louis. Prof. Roe ver of that institution was elected as chairman, Prof. Kellogg of Missouri as secretary, and Prof. Brenke of Ne braska as the third member of the ex ecutive committee. A comniltteo con sisting of Professors Brenke, Young, Hedrlck and Roever-was appointed to consider plans for promoting the in terests of the section. -COMMITTEE DECIDES- Winners of Senior-Junior Game De clared "Champs." At a meeting of tho committee Monday- evening which was ' appointed to decide the interclass football cham pionship the following report was made: To the Interclass Athletic Board: Your committee appointed to award the interclass championship football honors finds that the freshman and sophomore teanjs wore disqualified by reason of playing Ineligible men in a regular scheduled game. We therefore decjarp the winners of the Bonior-Junlor game as Interclass football champions for tho season of 1010. Respectwully. LEWIS ANDERSON, ARTHUR MAY. P7J. HARRISON. CORNHUSKER BANQUET TICK ETS ON SALE AT "RAG" OFFICE. SHONKA IHEJEW CAPTAIN NOMINATED FOR THE P08ITION BY OWEN FRANK. OUTLOOK TOR NEXT YEAR IS GOOD CORNHU8KER8 PLAY A JOKE ON THE SPECTATORS. Manager Eager Is Looking for a Big ger Football Schedule for Next Year. Sylvester V. Shonka, star center nnd tackle on' the Cornhuskor team for two years, haB been elected cap tnin of the team for 1011, to succeed Cartain Jack Temple. Ho was nom inated by Owen Frank and thoro were no other candidates. It was tho gon eral opinion before tho election that Frank would be elected and that Shonka would not return. The election of Shonka insures n strong foundation upon which next year's tdnni can bo built up. Ho will bo back, on tho line, and thoro will be In ndditlon Harmon, Hornberger, Owen Frank, Rathbono and Ernost Frnnk, "who won their letters this year. Tho rest of the places can bo filled to Just nB,good advantage as they ravo been this year from the candidates who are now freBhmcn. TJtaUidJiin.Majjsac.ee,. As a fitting close to a scuboii of. vic tory after victory, the CornhtiBkorH played a Joke on the spectators at We Thanksgiving day game with Haskell. It was a clever Joke, and well perpe trated. It was not one of those Btibtlo and hard to understand pokes, but It was one that everyone could Bee and appreciate. Even Haskell saw. It. 110 to 0. Tho Cornhuskers never did such a trick boforo In all their lives, and prob ably never will again. It is not good for tho gnto receipts for people will stay away If they have nothing but a Thanksgiving dny farce to look for ward to. Not that the Haskell game waB a farce, or anything thnt way, but soveral people thought it was. Tho crowd was as big aB any of tho yenr. Thanksgiving crowds generally aro. They expected to see Nebraska win. They did. They wero nlso disappoint ed. So wero the Indians. Some Bigger Games. All this, not particularly the Has kell clean-up, but all of them, has made the outlook for olgger games next season unusually bright. Ne braska has demonstrated that her eleven can travel In the fastest com pany In tho west. With tho possible exception of Minnesota not a team in tho middle west, In either Chicago or Missouri Valley, conference, played better football during tho season Just passed than tho Cornhuskers. Armed wlth-thls hlnd-of --a record, Manager Eager has set forth in quest of games1 with Iown, Illinois and other teams in the Chicago conference, to take tho place of games with Peru, Doano nnd perhaps Haskell, as there is a goneral impression prevalent that after this year, possibly after next year, Haskell will be dropped from tho Nebraska schedule. ROOF GOING ON. Repairs on Mechanic Arts Advance Rapidly. Workmen began to erect the rafters , for the new roof of Mechanic Arts hall, which was partially burned Sat urday, November 12. Tho new roof will be slightly higher than the one which wus destroyed, arid the draw ing rooms onJ.the fourth floor of tho. .building -will-bo-bettor lighted than they were before the fire, "The win dows In this part of tho building -will bo. enlarged and make better light for tho students In this department, '