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The Daily Nebraskan.
VOL. 2. NO. 23.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902.
PRICE THREE CENTS-
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EOR GOPHERS' PELTS
Nebraska Men Leave for Minne
apolisRooters Give Them
Fnthuslastic Send-off
With Cheers.
The team left for Minneapolis at 0:15
last night, via the B. & M. At 2 o'clock
the- men met on the field for practice
and at 4:45 supper was served at tho
training table.
About 200 rooters collected at the
depot, and about twenty-flve managed
to get up enough enthusiasm to give
tho mon a good send-off. Operations
were begun by giving the good old
Unl yell, and soon a crowd collected
along tho special car and cheered the
men until tho train departed. Tho
yelling was led by Riley and David
son. Every individual member of the
team received official notice of the
fact that he was all right and then
"tho whole bunch" was declared to be
in the favor of tho assembled multi
tude. Jack Best and the coaches came
in for their sharo of the praise, and
for twenty minutes the yelling that
went on would have done credit to a
crowd twice as large. The only trou
ble seemed to be that the majority
preferred to stand around and hear the
few enthusiasts yell, while they did
nothing themselves.
Coach Booth was called for and ap
peared before his audience. He mod
estly presented himself on the plat
form and with a graceful bow and
bewitching smllo disappeared within
the car. Captain Westover in like
manner made his appearance. Then,
as tho rest of tho heroes declined to
leave their Beats, they were forced to
show themselves at the windows..
Filially Coach Palmer was discovered
sneaking through tho crowd and was
immediately tossed several times, after
which ho was escorted to the platform
on the shoulders of the crowd. As the
train pulled out the yells again re
sounded in the air and every man in
tho party went away feeling that
whether tho team won or not there
were loyal supporters -at homo who
would apprecfato their best efforts.
All tho men in the first Bquad are
in good condition and capable of play
ing the hardest game ever put up by
the 'varsity. What the result will be
wo will leave for Saturday to decide.
Ono or two scrubs laid off the other
afternoon for the first time since prac
tice commenced last month. That day
the scrubs scored on the first team
and earned a supper for the team as
promised by the coaches. TIiobo who
laid off are naturally feeling rather
glum because they were not In the
game and at the supper.
After a theater party at "The
Storks" last night, Miss Edith Locke
entertained at a chafing-dish party In
honor of Miss Ma de Sousa, the lead
ing lady.
Glee Club Chosen.
The men who were successfully ex
amined and who obtained places on'the
University Oleo club arc given below
according to the rank they made in
tho tests. Tho trials were conducted
on tho following scale of marking:
Twenty per cent for volume, 40 per
cent, tune quality; 30 per cent, pitch;
10 per cent, on range.
First tonor Clements, Brockway,
Hutton, Wright. Substitute, Harris.
Second tenor McCullock, H. O.
Langley, Vasey, Harter. Substitute,
Mansfield.
First bass Sather, Elliott, De Bey,
Roles. Substitute, Sweeley.
Second baas Stull, Sumner, Hart,
Clark. Substitute, Chessington.
The following men are tho officers
and board of control:
President, p. D. Stull; secretary
treasurer, N. G. Elliott; director, Pro
fesBor Starr; manager, R. T. Hill. The
board of control 1b composed of the
officers and ono faculty member, Dr.
F. E. Clements.
Roy Cochran will be club accompan
ist. All men chosen will meet next Tues
day night at 7:30 in University hall.
Announcements as to the male
chorus will be made later.
Moon Eclipsed.
The total eclipse of the moon last
night attracted much attention among
outsiders as well as among students.
Tho observatory was open from 10 to
12 and was crowded with people who
wished to view the phenomenon. Dr.
Sweezey's astronomy classes were out
taking observations for their class
work.
Tho totality of the eclipse lasted ono
hour and twenty-nlno minutes. This
was possible because the eclipse was
almost central.
Tho following table shows the time
of the different phases of the eclipse:
Moon entered penumbra 9: 17
Moon entered shadow 10:17
Total eclipse commenced 11:19
Total eclipse ended 12:48
Moon left 'shadow 1:50
Moon left penumbra 2:50
The program attending the inaugura
tion of Dr. Frank Strong as chancellor
of Kansas University will begin Tues
day, October 14th. The inauguration
will take place Friday. Saturday will
bo wholly given up to athletic con
tests, including tho finals in tennis be
tween representatives from Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska, and a football
game between Kansas and Drake.
Seminar work in American history,
is experiencing quite an Impetus this
year. Not only has Professor Cald
well added a seminar to his "Recent
Problems" course, . and Mr. Cook one
on constitutional law, and Mr. Per
alnger ono on American political phil
osophy, but the attendance on the old
er seminar work has increased- Stu
dents in this line of work In tho de
partment now number thirty-eight 'a
little more than three times the mem
bership of any recent year.
NEW PROM. COMMITTEE
President Meyers Appoints Mem
bers for Important Class
Affair Other Com
mittees. President Myers of the Junior clasB
l.as named tho Junior prom, commit
tee. Tho Junior prom, takes place near
tho end of the Bemester and Is consid
ered the most elaborato society func
tion of tho year In university circles.
The appointments are made this
early In tho year in order that plenty
of time may be given tho members of
tho committee for their arrangements.
The date will bo announced later. Tho
Lincoln hotel la generally tho placo
where tho party is given.
Tho committee named by President
Myers is an especially representative
one and those composing It assure tho
function's success. The members are
all well known throughout the univer
sity, and have been selected only after
thorough work by Mr. Myers.
No labor will be spared to make tho
promenade this year a complete suc
cess In every way. It is the intention
that it shall bo tho most elaborate af
fair In the history of the Institution.
It Is understood that those having tho
affair in charge will make a statement
bb to expenditures and receipts.
Tho committee 1b:
Edgar F. Davis, chairman.
Norris A. Huso, master-of-ceremo-nies.
W. F. Hoi man.
R. S. Harris.
James Vanburg.
Louise HargreaveB.
C. E. Bell.
Elizabeth Heacock.
Lillian Robison.
J. A. Wilson.
Nellore Wljson.
L. P. Hewett.
Wlnnifred Chadwick.
Katherlne Sterling.
G. P. Greenwald.
Lulu King.
C. H. Bryan.
Ethel Erford.
Dwlght Pierce.
JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES.
Commltteo on Constitution Roy
Blckford, chairman, I. C. Baldwin, F.
J. Pritchardr MayEdholm, La Dusklo
Salter.
Athletic Committee Thomas John
son, chairman, N. J. Elliott, John To
bln. A red-tailed hawk has been caught
by the Lincoln high school boys on tho
university campus. The hawk has
been hunting sparrows around the uni
versity for several days, and during tho
football game was seen to perch on a
tree. Tho boys gave chose, and as It
Hew away it struck a telephone wire,
which stunned it sufficiently so that it
was captured. The geologlcul depart
ment took photographs of it yesterday.
Unlin Program.
Tho following program will bo ron
dered at the Union hall Friday ovon
lng, October 17:
Instrumental Miss Rose Yont
Story Mr. Soverln
Qu'tar Mr. Daughters
Recitation Mr. Strayer
Reading MIbb Donaldson
Vocal solo Miss Mussetter
Dellan Program.
The following is the program pre
sented by the Dollan society In their
hall this ovenlng:
Instrumental solo Selected
MIbb De Arnold.
Sketches
.."The Harvest," "Tho Starnpetle."
Miss Meir.
A Talk
Mr. Sampson.
Story "Pa's Mary."
Miss Contryman.
Vocal aolo Selected
MIbb Edholm.
Junior Football.
Wednesday's class meeting seems to
have accomplished its end. Heretofore
Juniors have failed to appear on tho
gridiron at chapel tlmo for football
practice. Yesterday Newton, Walton,
Mellck, Myers, Wilson, Allen, Bell,
Johnson and Prltchard were out and
learned tho signals. Prospects for a
good team are flattering. Tho first
seven of these men havo all been on
the class team before and Johnson and
Prltchard are high school men of foot
tall reputation. Games will probably
bo scheduled with Doane, York and the
Kearney Military Academy. The lat
ter was defeated by the sophomores
last year 0 to 0. The Junior academics
and Junior saws will contest tor honors
tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Mr. Fred W. Park, last year of the
American history department, but at
present representing the Howard Stovo
company, has taken charge of the Sun
day school class taught by his former
colleague, Mr. L. Aylesworth, last
year at tho Vine Street Congregational
church. Mr. Park expects to return
to his work In the university at the
beginning of next semester.
Prof. Georgo E. Howard, known and
respected of all old students of history
in the university, is announced by tho
October number of the American His
torical Review as the author of ono
volume in the twenty-six volumo
"Monographic History of the United
States," which Prof. A. B. Hart will
edit and Harper Bros, will probably
publish during the next three years.
Professor Howard's volume will deal
with tho "Preliminaries of the Amer
ican Revolution."
One of the faculty has aptly de
scribed the "snap-seeking" Etude.it as
ope who wishes to "move along tho.
line of least resistance."
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