m: '. . t- .- . v ' .1, - y.-v V 1 "vs.M - V ' ' K'fcH tl " f The ' VOL. I. NO. 11. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, OCTOBER I, 1901. THREE CJENTS Daily Nebraskan li'viwe. A FIVE DOLLAR RATE. Manager Cowgil Gets an Kxlrqmcly Low Fare to HTnlTeBota Prospects for Crowd Yesterday's Practice. A five dollar rate to Minnesota has been assured. The Rock Island made an agreement with Manager Cowglll to carry .everybody over their road for live dollars for the round trip. Not only that, but the Rdck Island la pro pared to go as much lower as any other road will go. The football team, the excursions, all, go over the Rock Isl and to Minneapolis. The train leaves Lincoln at seven Friday evening and reaches Minneapolis about nine or ten "Saturday-morning and leaves at eight Saturday evening after the game. Tour ist sleepers will be furnished for two dollars for the round trip. vTwo men can combine and make both ways for a dollar apiece. Most Minnesotans last year, however, made a night of it, roughing it down and sorrowing "It back. Students, and In fact all who Intend making the trip, should notify Man ager Cowglll or Assistant Manager Raymond. Two hundred are necessary for the rates. People from, over the state will make tho trip In large num bers. Yesterday's practice was soul lnsplrlng. A Quaker would have re joiced at the kind of football Nebras. ka put up. Several of tho men were stiff and sore. Captain Westover has a Charley-horse and carries a limp. Ringer has a game knee and won't be in tho game for another week. But to counteract these misfortunes, George Shcdd appeared on the field in suit and toggery. Shedd played half and full on the team's of '96, '97 and '98. He en tered tho law school yesterday and af ter considerable persuasion agreed to help the 'Varsity all ho could. He will strengthen the team at full. By the way, Pillsbury is in college. The team needs Pill, and the boys feel that he should get out. Captain Westover is anxious that everybody should try for tho team. Three teams were out lumbering over the gridiron. Two scrub teams and the '-Varsity. Scrub fought scrub awhile, Coaches Booth and Melford directing Boveralpr5mlBliig--menr Tho-LVaxsitZ. practlcedIgnalworkanjLeyeral new plays of B'ooth's. Later whmtflo scrubs lined up against Nebraska they worked with amazing rapidity and suc cess. Tho 'Varsity had no trouble In scoring on the scrubs. The latter could make nothing andvCoaoh Booth called his men In. They were tired and sore from the Klrksville game. The foot ball men are very much dissatisfied with' the account of Saturday's game sent to the city papers. It Is said that the account was written by a' Klrksville man, sent to the Kansas City Journal and resent from there to Lincoln. The report In question' gave Nebraska de cidedly the slim side of the argument not mentioning that the Klrksville' Osteopaths were hired placers and that they have been In training since the middle of August. At no time dur ing the' game was Nebraska's twenty-flve-yard line crossed and only twice did Klrksville make over five yards., -(Tho bone-rubbers were- penalized three , iiuicn, no iiiu icjuiv nuyof uui vuuiun ka got the same dose five times. Tho Varsity struck a hard, well trained team of experienced players who puf up clean cut, swift team work and good ball. The Missouri coach saw the game and said that Klrksville would beafthe tigers about twenty to noth ing. The two halves and full weighed over two hundred and the quarter one hundred ninety-four pounds. Coach Booth sayp ho is more than pleased with the game Nebraska put up. Tho next two weeks will see 'a wonderful development in Nebraska's work. Now that rates' are secured that in sure a crowd for Minnesota, the next thing is rooting. Tonight on, Nebraska field at 4:30 a rooters club will be or ganized. Yell leaders will be elected and a few of the yells practiced. R. D. Andresen has offered his services. Doane college plays here next Satur day. The rooting section can .work a little on them. THE MINNESOTA TEAM. The Minnesota team is doing some hard practice as the following'from the Minnesota Daily will show: The team has been put through some good hard work"latoly by Coach Wlll--iams and the men begin to play tho Football Rally w 1 his Afternoon at 4:30 -ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS. A Rooters Club will be Organized. Everyone Urged to be Przsznt.e$eee?eeeeeeeee game as of old. Thore are sovewl po sitions on the team which at present do not seem to belong to any one In par ticular. All of the men on both teams seem to go into the practice games with vim and spirit and thore is little doubt inTlioTnindfl-of-4ho-W)otexBJthaj. thehonor of-MlnnesQlawlll be strong ly championed on the gridiron Ihls fa!17 With both Rogers and Auno out of the gamo because of Injuries, the nat ural inference would be that the first team would be seriously handicapped, yet at the practice last night they ap peared able to score almost at will. The whole team appeared to get Into tho game and, never lost the, ball on, downs before scoring two touch-downs, FJynn was in his old-time form and broke throughfcho line repeatedly ioi; long rims, which brought vigorous cheers from "the grand-stand. Dr. Will iams seems to have inspired .the team with some of his own enthusiasm and the rooters are feeling more hopeful after last night's work. Rogers will probably, be in the game 111 a. day or so, butAuno-has a bad shoulder and may be compelled to stay out of the practice for some time. It is to be hoped Jhat tho extent oshIs injury haB .been exaggerated t ATHLETIC MEET. Changes Made in the Old Froahman Sophomoro Contest An all Univorsity Handicap Moot ing Contemplated. Cbtfch Booth is at present formulat ing arrangements for an athletic meet to be hold som6 time Within the next three weeks. This meet will take the place of tho customary freshman-sophomore meet on account of the conflicting standings of the men as regards their classes. The idea is to do away with all this trouble and establish a meet for all the University. Any one may enter either for training or competition. The usual program of field events and track work will be carried out in detail with the objoct of arousing more general Interest -in such work for tho winter. The material also for the spring track team will thus bo devel oped and further trained during the winter months. j3old. silver and bronze medals will be offered for each event, and will bo THE- worthy of some effort to obtain besides the training and Tipnor "Which-are-at-- tacneu to them. It Is hoped that such a move will build up Interest generally In Univer sity athletics and call out more sup j)grt from the student body. THE mSLAND-STANFORD -DEBATE, Tho following extract from tho Dally Palo Alto will bo interesting as show ing the Stanford end of the negotia tions for a debate: . At the call -of President .Rice, the executive committee, of the inter-so- clety debating league met this afte"r-J noon to consider the question of ar ranging a debate with the University of .Nebraska, The subject was brought up by a letter from' P; B., Weaver, president of the Nebraska "University Debating association, of which the .fol lowing extracts give tho substance! "Last winter and spring there, was correspondence between our respective debating, associations relative to a de bate between Leland Stanford -'Junior University and the University of Ne braska, piglngj to nfprt'unateVdelays; however, the engagement entered "into was cancelled by Nebriska'g executive committee,, for reasoHg ahowa by the. correspondence j)l Jast spring, namely, foar of a financial falluro by Bdmo, ow ing to the necessary conflict of date with final examinations. . "Nobraska desires to debato with your leaguo this year, preforably thore. Our loaguo now debates with Colorado, Kansas and Missouri univer sities, the placo of dobato alternating each year. This year wo expect to on tertaln Colorado and Kansas at homo. Next year we will only have Missouri. If you could entertain our team this year we can manage to return the favor next year." - After discussing tho letter in tho meeting, the committee, by a vote, ex pressed its desire to hold tho Nebras ka debate, upon condition that it tako place some timo this semester. Scott and Cameron wero appointed to lay tho matter before the executive commit tee of the associated students, tonight, to ascertain its attitude. If it is found feasible, to negotlato an engagement, place and date for holding It will bo determined later. LAW SCHOOL OPENS. Class work in the law school began yesterday. Registration occupied all of Friday and Saturday. Classes met yesterday for short introductory ses sions only. The registration this year will, from tho present outloook, bo about the same as last year. Over one hundred had enrolled, at 5 o'clock last night. This is practically the samo as last year. Owing to Dean Reese's absence from the city the department is In charge of Professor C. A. Robblns. 1 A more Btrlngcnt rule regarding men who apply for advanced standing on tho strength of office experience has been made this year They now are required (o tako the reg ular junior law examinations. This has cut down the number of offico men who have registered porceptably. No new work Is offered this year,, but a slight change is made In the-evi-,. dence and equity courses. .Instead of running tho-two In different torms, one half of each course will be run through out the flrBt two terms. SCIIOOf MASTERS' CLUB. -l'hcfc'cJiooLmaBtcrs' club, an organi zation of superintendents and""prln clpnls of high neliools, will hold (ts annual banquot and meeting -at the Lincoln hotel next Friday evening.. The banquet will be held at 6 o'clock and-a.progranxw.Hl follow. jyJ!! reada paper. DEMAND FOR TEACHERS. Tho University has received several calls for principals of schools which It Dr. Hill I HI l 'N. J Is unablo to ffllTHBtulientawhohaye: Had experience In teaching and arei- willing ' to accept such a position, ' ' shopld report 'to the Recorder,, atjonce; c r - . . , , v Messrs. R. E; "Smith E. C. Wind- . mayer, Geo. Mozart ahd'Gqld Williams ' were Initiated Into .Alpha Tau Omega Saturday evening. ' An informal banV- uct and smoker followed ,. V ' M A.' A. Miller, 9g, who' for the' greater part of (be part three year has been connected with vthe ' Teatlngfhouse:. Electric1 -and' Manufacturing 'Co. ,at Ptti'burgJPa.Wnpactlveiyaa. j dated with' thorjefgn-bualneig of thtf . i Company and' makw Wfaport offSTj lnNew.Ydrkhigt!h6adawirtri..j:' . iSTJl ',M &) 41 . m . n WW ". M ir V; ml f i" rv il-j fc "?' M vs I'TJ '.li : m , ;.. i ' - d r' .. . ', tisM.: rL r . ij, k'p.-:'.'., r . ' . j