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Daily Nebraskan
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 27, 1901. " tVreE CENTS
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KIRKSVILLE TOMORROW.
Football Team Leaves for Missouri
this Morning A Hard Gamo
Looked for What Other
Teams are Doing.
The 'Varsity football team loft this
morning at 6:45 for KlrkBvllle, Mo.
The osteopaths will entertain them
Saturday for a couplo of thlrty-mlnuto
halves. Before Sol had poked his noBe
over tho eastern sky-lino this morn
ing messenger boys scurried through
tho shadowy streets of Lincoln and
awakened the football men. Tho team
left over the B'urllngton. They will
breakfast at Council Bluffs, dine at
Kansas City and arrive in Klrksvlllo
about 4 o'clock. Tho boyB retire oarly
and rest until Saturday aftornootf.
Klrksvlllo osteopaths are playing good
football. This is known, although
nothing definite as to kind or quality
has been ascertained. They have beat
en Upper Iowa College and St. Joe
MedicB by big scores this season. How
over, it is hardly to bo expected that
tho Nebraskans will go down before
tho rushes of tho bone-rubbers. Yes
terday's practice on Nebraska field was
not what it should have beon. It was a
disappointment to everybody and a
slur on -the good work thuB far accom
plished. There seemed to bo no life or
interest in the play. Signals were for
gotten and several mix-ups resulted.
Cortelyou was hurt qulto badly by a
piece of interference on a balled-up
signal. Kingsbury was injured and re
tired. Eager was put in at full. To
day's exhibition may bo an off-day.
One thing is certain, Nebraska will
put up a good article Saturday. Tho
mon are enthusiastic for their initial
game. The men chosen for the trip
aro: Crandall, Kingsbury, Bender,
Coriolyou, Shodd,. Stringer, Captain
Westovor, Ringer, Brow, Ryan, Ma
loney, Koohler, Drain and Eager. Ryan
will not play unless Drain bo badly
hurt, for his shoulder is still on tho
eicH- list. Malonoy will sub tho Hue;
Eager, all back of tho lino. Coach
Booth and Cowgill will steer tho ex
pedition. Dr. Everett, jr., will act as
first mate and tend to all physical ail
ments. Tho University owes tho doc
tor a great deal of thanks for the in
terest he has taken in football this fall
and the help, ho has given. Students
should watch for the red lantern on
University Hall Saturday night. When
thoy.seo it, they will know it to be a
signal to comeout on Nebraska field
and celebrate. There'll bo a camp
fire"and speeches.
Hero is where Nebraska starts a
Tooters- club.
Football games tomorrow:
Chioago-Monmouth at Chicago.
NorthweBtorn-Lombard University
at Evanston.
IlllnolB-Wesloyan, Urbana.
Kansas-Ottawa University, Law
rence. v
MINNEOSTA.
The following extracts from, the
Minnesota Dally show up the work of
that team:
"In Saturday's gamo the 'Varsity
team Bhowed poor team work. Espec
ially in the first half the play was
ragged andopen. It was an easy mat
ter for the high school boys to get at
tho runner and oven succeeded in
breaking up the play boforo it was fair
ly started. Then when a few 3uro
ground-gaining plays would have
scored a touch-down the 'Varsity was
sure to fumblo and lose tho hall. It
was rather discouraging to tho rootors
to see tho 'Varsity team held down
to an oven score by a team .of high
school boyB. It augurs poorly for this
year's team. But, on tho other hand,
last year'B team was held to a stand
still by tho Minneapolis high Bchool
team and narrowly escaped being
scored on. This year all play was on
Central's territory and with but ono
exception central never got tho ball
except on a fumble, kick or penalty.
If the '01 team develops as fast aa
last year's team there Is no cbubo for
great alarm.
"One thing is certain, wo won't have
to meet Plllsbury. We are glad of it.
To oppose a man who bears tho same
name as the father of tho U. of M. fills
ub with a certain amount of shame. To
think that a man bearing that name
would bend every effort to defeat us
fills us with awe and dismay. Never
mind, Mr. Plllsbury, of Nebraska,
what's In a name anyway."
WISCONSIN.
Wisconsin is lato In starting prac
tice owning to tho lateness of the date
ot opening of school. A special from
tho Chicago Tribune tells of tho first
line-up:
"This afternoon, for probably the
first time in the football history of
tho university, candidates for the team
were lined up for scrimmage practice
before the beginning of the regular
university work.
"The previous policy has beon to put
off this department of training until
at least a week lator and some specula
tion has been caused by its early be
ginning. Tho most probablo explana
tion seems to bo in tho largo num
ber of new men trying for tho team.
Without gotting ihem into some hard
scrimmage work it would bo practical
ly Impossible to sift them out.
"The regulars lined up in the same
order as last night, with the excep
tion of Lorum at Tight guard, Daum at
right end, and Liljequist at quarter,.
Tho feature of the scrimmage was tho
flno work of Fogg, the most likely
candidato for 'varsity quarter. Play
ing in that position on the scrubs,, he
took advantage of a fumblo to run
twenty yardB through tho 'varsity
field before being downejL Further
than this, his work was characterized
by hard, aggressive play. Scheiber re
ported for practice, but did not get
into any hard work. Marshall, substi
tute last year, waB also out' and tried
his hand at quarter.
"Graduate. .Manager C.JBLlilpatrlck
loft for Chicago tonight, and as a re
sult thore are more rumors of a Wisconsin-Michigan
gamo. Kllpatrlck,
however, took occasion to deny boforo
leaving that there would be a meeting
between tho rival universities, saying
the schedule was full and could not
possibly be rearranged. The conserva
tive opinion hero seems to bo that
although a Michigan-Wisconsin game
would be desirable, yet under the con
ditions this year it is out of tho question."
THEl KANSAS TEAM.
Kansas is confident. The Kansas
(Continued on Second Page)
SOCIETY RECEPTIONS.
i
Literary Organizations to Recoivo
New Students Tonight Law
School Opens Today
Other University
News.
Tonight tho threo literary societies
of tho Unlvorslty will ontortain for
new students at their respective halls.
Ea3h society has made elaborate ar
rangements for entertaining its guests.
For the Information of new stu
dents It may bo Baid that there are
three connected with tho University,
the Union, Palladian and Dellan. Tho
first two have halls on the third floor
of University hall. Tho Dellans have
no hall at present, but meet in tho old
chapel. The reception tonight Is for
tho purpoBO of introducing now stu
dents to the three societies.
Tho programs followed' at tho re
ceptions tonight will be much tho
same for the threo societies. Refresh
ments will bo served and a social good
time has been provided for.
LAW COLLEGE OPENS TODAY.
Registration and examinations for
entrance to the college of law will
begin today and continue until tomor
row night. Owing to tho illness of his
wife, Dean Reese will not bo able to
take charge of things for a few days.
Professor Robblns will direct opera
tions today. A large attendance this
year is looked for by the University
authorities.
REGISTRATION.
Despite tho extra fee of threo dol
lars from ton to fifteen students have
been registering each day since regular
time for that work closed. The number
now enrolled is a little above 1,350.
Tho number indicates that tho atten
dance will bo about the same as last
year.
Most of thoso who registered late
could present ample excuses and wero
permitted to enroll without paying
the stipulated fee. In cases whofo no
good excus&'could bo offered, however,
tho rule is rigidly applied.
The opening of tho law school today
will causo another rush at the stew
ard's office and will swell the total en
rollment two or three hundred.
ADDITIONS TO THE STATE HIS
TORICAL LIBRARY.
During tho summer tho State His
torical society has been busy Adding
to its list of periodicals and books.
A complete set o thirty-nine volumes
of H. H. Bancroft's History has been'
added. This- work contains all that is
known about western American his
tory. A number of volumes on West
ern Archaeology have also been added.
Twenty new Nebraska papers have
been placed on tho list, also several
largo dailies, such as the St Louis
Globe Democrat, tho New Orleans
Picayune, and the St. Paul Pioneer
Press. Theso have been placed in the
library to be used, and students- are
always welcome to them
Mr. Persinger, of the History De
partment, has been taken sick and was
unable, to meet his .classes on Weftnefk
day and Thursday. He is improving
and will -be out by Friday. -
MANDOLIN X3LUB.
A number of Btudontik interested In
tho formation of a Mandollin club mot
last night at the School ofSMuslo und
talkod matters over. No organiza
tion was effected, but tho matter was
loft open until a future date. All
those Interested aro requested to loavo
their names at tho School of Music.
Students who find it nocossary to al
ter their schodulo on account of
changes In tho schodulo, conflicts
which could not havo boon foreseen
r other valid reason may procuro
permits to do bo without tho payment
of the special fee of threo dollars. Ap
plications should be raado at tho
Chancellor's office.
A great many havo wondered what
the pilo of stones just north of tho
library building means. Some have
conjectured that the class of 1002 aro
going to erect a memorial arch over
the entrance to tho athletic Hold.
That is not tho case, howover. Their
Presence is tho result of a visit of
A- E. Sheldon, of the Stato Historical
society, to Govornor Savage. Thoso
stones formerly formed the archway
of the penitentiary, which was erected
la 1874. On thorn Is cut a large ball
and chain, whllo the keystono has on
it the date of erection. This arch was
Presented to tho Historical society and
will be erected In its library.
MIbs Fern AFbott has roturnod to Le-land-Stanford,
whore sho will finish
her college work.
Union hall is undergoing repairs at
Present. Tho room is being repapored
and the woodwork painted.
Harry Tukey, 01, former captain of
company A, is In the insurance busi
ness with his father at Omaha.
Mr. Pipor "has the largost class on
rocord in English 1. Over 100 stu
dents aro registered for this course.
James Campbell, Phi PsI, will not be
In school this' year, but will romain
on his father's ranch near Colbran,
Colo.
Owing to tho large number of stu
dents taking geology I., Professor Bar
bour is endeavoring to make arrange
ments to use tho old chapel.
Manager Morrell of tho basket ball
team is putting forth considerable ef
fort to "got tho men into practice.
Good material in abundance is at
hand and the University may expect o
sood team- -
The Cadet band will be led this
year by Professor "Wilson of Chicago. "
Mrr Wilson- cornea- -with conaiderabler
oxperienco and will no doubt nave a"
successful organization, Promise la
now for about twonty-five pieces, .
J. S. Ellis, '02, is olowly recover
ing from typhoid fever, He has been
unable to 'register He contracted tho
fever In Wyoming In a grading camp.
Mr. Updike contracted' the disease in
the same -camp. He has not yet re
turned to the University;
M. J. Crnnink'dl, Junior law, nag
created quite a sensation among. Ills
acquaintances by walking from Lin
coln to Buffalo., a distance of 1,200;
wiles, in. sixty '.dayay His diet .during
the trip consisted (ot shredded wheat v
biscuit, eggs 'and milkj " r
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