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The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. I NO. 4
LINCOLN, NKH., TUIvSDAY, NOVKMMMU 1, 101.
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SCORES WITH EASE,
Team in Excellent bhape After
the Kansas Game-Cross the
Field in Three Downs.
Every Man Out.
Mthnughthc scrimmage ptaciiec
was short last night it was .snappy
and last.
The scrubs were given the ball on
the 'Varsity's live aril line and
day. Up extflained what was meant
by the phrase "unbecoming to an
ortHor of that rank" as used In the
rders lie stat(rl tuat It was meant
to refer to only In a military way and
it was only a military ansu r and
ri"t Intended to refer to the charac
ter of the men.
STUDKNTm V 11 O M OT 11 E w
STATUS
.Some Interesting statistics hac
just been prepared at the 1 'Diversity
DEBATERS MEET.
arter a series of line plunges and at- Recorders olllce rclatic to the at
iiMimfed mm ninv; tiii.v ir:iv.. t iw h:iii tendance of students troni Mlicr
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to their snneilors who pioceeded to
show the Scrubs that they, too, knew
a few things about loot-u.ill. Cortcl-
statcs at t helTni versit v.
The stat ist ics as far as completed
icier only to new students in the
you was called upon and when he was college f liteiatui". science and the
downed he was abnnl lifl aids from Jarls and the industrial college. They
the line of scrimmage. Then it was d" not Include olri students nor those
Shedd's time and he was nol downed
until lie had planted the pig skin on
the Scrub's fifteen ard line. v)n the
next lineup the mighty Pillsbury
tucked the ball tightly under his arm
and plunging Snuarciy through the
center set the ball behind the goal
posts.
All of the ' X'aisit y were In their
moleskins last night Captain Wesl
over was kept out ol pi act ice. h a
lame foot. Koehlei and Kingshuiy
were also Kepi out of the scrimmage
Coaches Mouth and Mellord each look
t hr l r turn at center in the scrim-'
mane pract ice and K.iger and Mell
wei c in at half back.
A long signal practice was held he
ft re the scrimmage, in which both
sets of backs were used. The men
were all in the tinest of spirits and
played with a dasli and vigor such as
is Mddom seen immediately alter a
game. With practices such as last
night's proved lo be. the chances for
the Haskell Indians adding another
scalp to their belt will be driven out
of the minds of even the most sicep
tical. They w 14 surely Ije. the feilU
dest tribe or red men that ever re
turned to their tepees alter an un
successful trip on the war path.
The weather is netting too cold tor
the more faint hearten ones to go to
foot-ball practices but a few or the
njorc enthusiast ir "plot's" an i stu
dents arc still to "he seen wrapped
Wilt inly in their overcoats readv to
applaud eery good play.
registered In any of the special
schools nor irregular students.
According to the liuiires .South I a
kota furnished :t: Virginia, .'1; Colo
rado, .'I; Illinois, 10; Jndiima. li:
Io.va. 1!; Kiinass, .": Michigan, 1:
Minnesota. '2: Missouri, '.; Montana,
1 New York. 1: Ohio, 1: Pcnnsyl-v.-inia,
1. Of these, LT) were either
college graduates or had attended
college before coming to the Univcr
sity. The statistics, also show thiit Ne
braskii colleL'cs and academics m nt .'.'t
regular students to the University
tins year. One third of this number
came from the Slate Normal Schi ol.
CADETS MUST l'EHSKNT EX
CUSES. An announcement to the effect that
tlnse students who are registered ltr
drill and who wish to drop it. hav
ing served the two years required,
shall report the fact to the olllce to
gether with a request for permission
to do so was made at drill last night.
This announcement was the only
reference, direct or indirect that was
made to the recent dellectlon of
cadets from the battalion. The an
nouncement continued to tne effect
that those- who did not so report
would bo placed on the records of the
department as dismissed without
an honorable discharge and as having
upsatisraetoryrecords. There rs little
change in the situation. One or two
of the dissatisfied men will probably
go back to their places. The ma
jority or them, however, remain
linn and declare that they are out
ror good.
Some of tiio sergeants hold a con
lereuoe with the Commandant yesttr-
PEDACOCICAl., CLI'H
The candidates for t li. University
teachers diploma in .lone are consid
ering t he advisibility of torming a
pedigoL'Ical club.
A meeting of the candidates has
been held at which the project was
discussed at some length. Final ac
tion will probably he taken before
long. The purpose Is to increase the
opportunities or the mem hers fnr
getting acquainted arid to promote
sociiibilil v among tnem. The mem
oers will also study the nam prob
lems which naturally present them
selves. The number of graduates who will
take the teachers diploma is larger
than usuual, being close to fortv.
All the departments of the Univcr
isty offering subjects gien in the
high schools are represent id by the
candidates. The class is an unusually
strong one, many of tne members
having had considerable experience in
touching.'
Attempt to Dcclaro Constitution
Illegal Fails No Change Mado
Members Mnst Pay
Their Dues.
An attempt to reopen the light
over the membership clause of the
recently adopted constitution of the
debating association was promptly
iquelrhed at the meeting ol the as
sociation last night.
The attempt came in the form ol
an 'ppeal I mm the decision f the
chair on the question of the legality
of the action taken at the last meet
ing when the constitution was adopt
ed. The point was raised that It ic
quires two-thirds or all those present
to iidopt the constitution. At the
last meeting the constitution was
iidopted by a vote of about live to
two. There were a large number
present who did not vote, it was
claimed by the opponents of the re
striction clause that the adoption
w;is not legal. This point was raised
last niuht but the "chair ruled that
the action was legal. An appeal was
then taken and the decision ol the
chair wiis sustained by a vote of
eleven to eleen.
This act ion is thought to be final
by the members who have been sup
porting the restriction clause. An
riumher of the opponentsofthecliiu.se
as it now stands also express the
opinion that the decision ought to
be taken as the judgmet of the as
sociation and that tne matter should
be dropped at present at least.
There is still a chance for another
fight however. One of the leaders ot
the anti-restriction element an
nounced in very poslthe tenns that
ill the next meeting ot thy associa
tion an amendment to strike out the
word unmle'J from the membership
clause would be Introduced. A mo
tion was passed last night restricting
the right to vote in future meetings
to those who hurl paid the regular
membership roe. The introduction
or the amendment will at least have
the effect of forcing the members to
pav up.
The meeting last night also chose
S. C. Hawthorn representative to
the Unlveisity council.
CONVOCATION ADDRESSES.
"Chancellor Andrews will address
the University convocation today on
the subject " Palgarism." On to
morrow ho will speak on "The Elec
tion in New York." Tne Chancellor
was present In New York City during
tho campaign and he will give some
thoughts deduced from his experience
there.
As compared with other schools,
the University of California has very
large Mlble Study classes. The en
rollment exceeds 1 50. Tho member
ship or the Y. M. c. A. in the insti
tution is about -U0.
President V. A. Clark of tho Slate
Normal School made a short address
before- ttie class on tiro History of
Education yesterday.
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL ARCH.
The following is taken rrom a com
munication received by Chancellor
Andrews rrom Wm. T. Harris or the
William McKinley National Memor
ial Arch Association:
"I beg to enclose herewith circu
lars relative to The William McKin
ley National Memorial Arch Associ
ation. This association lias lor its
object the erection of a national
memorial arch in honor or the late
President McKinley, in the city of
Washington, bv national popular sub
scrlptlon. A list of officers and the
membership of the Executive Com
mittee will be found In the circular.
"1 am requested by the Executive
Committee to lav the matter before
you with the hope that if tlify same
meets your approval you will Unci it
possible to further tho cause bv your
personal influence and possibly by
permitting the (ormation of a com
mittee of students or professors who
will take charge of any subscriptions
or contributions that may no made.
The Executive Committee think that
if the purposes ard conditions of
this subscription are mane known ir
your institution, many persons will
b.) glad to contribute. Should this
be the case and nitet with .sour ap
pr ivur. the names of all who pay
something towards the cause should
be caiefulU preserved and the list
forwarded with the amount pain so
that there may be preset vid a com
plete record in Washington ol all
those subscribing to the cause,
whether the amounts are I irge or
small. Receipts will be sent by
proper officers lor the amounts in
bulk."
" President McK iniey's memorv Is
enshrined in the hearts of his coun
trymen. Mut their unexampled affec
tion demands expression In a material
memorial, national In character, to
be erected at the National Capital,
the scene or his greatest labors and
achievements. The William McKin
ley National Memorial Arch Associ
ation has been iucni porated under
the laws of the District ot Columbia
to meet this desire by tne erection
of a national meinotial arch m honor
of President McKinh in the City of
Washington, by national popular sub
set iption ' '
"If is proposed to place the mem
orial arch pielerably at the Washing
ton approach to tne Memorial Mridge
iicrosh the Potomac, cgr nectiug Wash
ington with Arlington, winch Presi
dent McKinley earnestly desired and
recommended to C ingress as ''a mon
ument to American patriotism."
The above was read by Chancellor
Andrews at Convocation Hour yester
day morning, and he earnestly urged
the students and faculty forgive to it
tneir hearty support.
lie announced that lists would be
opened, touay giving tile laculty and
students the opportunit. to aid In
this most patriotic ann worthy enter
prise. He urged that when the op
portunity was given eety one should
take it upon tneniheUes to contrib
ute, though the amount be ever so
small. Sums amounting all the
wiiy from live cents to any larger
amount will be accepted. The
heartiness with which the movement
Is taken up in tne tniiversity- will be
a measure or its patriotism and its
love Tor one who has never been ex
celled in this world among mortals
ror goodness, honor, pattrlotlstn and
note.
There will bo no solicitation for
runns but they will only be raised by
popular subscriptuln. Separate facul
ty and student lists will be open, and
special members from the faculty and
troni each class will bo appointed to
look after tho gathering together of
gifts.
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE 11a ND.
At the last baud practice Pror.
Wlilson took steps toward perfecting
tne Instrumentation of the band. A
few men were discontinued from play
ing iti the baud because of their ina
bility to take the part assigned them.
They will bo given pilvato Instruc
tion for a time and thou reinstated.
Others were taken out of the section
to which they belonged becauso of its
overcrowded condition. They will
probably be transferred to another
section as soon as instruments can bo
secured.
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