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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1902)
J, s-y. 1 The Daily Nebraskan. VOL. 2. NO. 10. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1902. PRICE THREE CENTS. fOOT BALL IN GENERAL Training Table Begins Games Last Week Toot Ball at Minnesota Koehler at Chicago, The training table for football can didates began "last evening. The meals will be served as follows: Breakfast, 7:15; lunch, 12:30; dinner, G:15. No board will be given until a written order from Mr. Wyer is presentod to the manager. The men who began at the table last night are Westover, Mo loney, Ringer, Shedd, Bender and Bell. This list is subject to change and addi tions will be made as the men show their ability. SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL GAMES. At Chicago University of Chicago, 24; Monmouth College.O. Northwestern, 10; Naperville Col lege, 5. At Minneapolis Minnesota, 33; Carleton College, Northfield. Minn., 0. At Ann Arbor Michigan 74; Albion College, 0. At Champaign University of Illi nois, 45; Englewood High School. 0. At Iifayette Purdue, 5G, Franklin College, 0. At Des Moines West Des Moines High School, 0; Omaha High School, 5. At Ames Ames, 35; Still College, 0. At Mount Vernon Cornell, 11; Coe, 0. At Carlisle Carlisle Indians, 27; Gettysburg College, 0. 'At Madison Wisconsin, 11; Law rence, 0. WISCONSIN SCHEDULE. Sept. 27. Lawrence at Madison. Oct. 4. Hyde Park at Madison. Oct. 11. Milwaukee Medics at Madi son. Oct. 18. Beloit at Milwaukee. Oct. 25. Kansas at Madison. Nov. 1. Michigan at Chicago. Nov. 8. Northwestern at Madison. Nov. 15. Minnesota at Minneapolis. Nov. 27. Chicago at Chicago. Football Notes. Minnesota objects to the standing given its team by Walter Camp In Spaulding's football guide for '02. The . teams are ranked as follows: Harvard, Yale, Michigan, Wisconsin, West Point. Princeton, Cornell, Lafayette, Annapolis, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Dartmouth, WilliamB, Northwestern, Illinois, Chicago, Iowa, Tennessee. Among the teams with whom Nebraska baa to deal this year Wisconsin ranks first, Minnesota sec ond and Northwestern third. Accord ing to Camp's estimate Wisconsin re vives fourth place, while Minnesota alust be satisfied with thirteenth and Northwestern with sixteenth. Minnesota's Game. Minnesota lined up against Carleton Saturday as follows: Rogers, left end; Van Valkenburg, left tackle; Flynn, left guard; Webster, center; Smith, right guard; Safans, right tackle; Gray, right end; Knowlton, quarter; Davis, left half; Bldlake, right half; Liggett, fullback. As will be seen there is very little change in the team since last season. Nebraska will have her old opponents to work against, and she knows what that means. Good hard work and plenty of men must be had If the goph ers are to be defeated this year. Koehler at Chicago. The many friends of John Koeh ler, who did such creditable work as Nebraska's center, will be pleased to learn of his success at Chicago. Ho has been playing football and from present Indications ho will "make" the team. He was given a trial In the game with Lombard, on Sept. 20, and both Coach Stagg and Captain Sheldon spoke In the highest terms of his abil ity. HIb showing was more notlceablo than that of any of the other new men and there were several of them. It seems that Stagg Is of tho opinion that Koohler would make a good tackle. In the game with Monmouth, on Sat urday he played left tackle. He is a strong, steady player and will do good work at all times and under all con ditions. Foot Bail Admission Tickets. Hereafter general admission tickets and grandstand tickets to the football games will be on sale at Rector's or at Mr. Lindsey's cigar store. Persons going to the game will be encouraged to buy their tickets at these places and for that reason the best seats In sections B and C, the middle sections, will be placed on sale there. This Ib done in order to try and relievo the congestion at the ground's ticket of fice Just before each game. Season tickets will be exchanged at these places for reserved seat tickets on paying tho extra charge to grand stand. The following item appearedMn the "Clarion" of the University of Denver. While we do not take exactly the same view as this, still the sentiment is cor rect: "University of Nebraska ifTa'll ready in good shape for their game with Boulder the 4th of next month. The slaughter that will occur on that day will bo something terrible to tho friends of the State University." A large number of students, mostly gentlemen, owing to the Inclement weather, were present at the reception tendered the students at St. Paul's church Friday evening. One of the most enjoyable and valuable features of the evening's entertainment was the talk by Dr. Wharton, in which he warned the student against allowing himself to become so engrossed In hlB books that he seclude himself from the rest of the world. Music was fur nished for the occasion by some of the best talent of the city. Harry Garrett, '02, who is superin tendent of the schools at Roca, Bpent Saturday and Sunday In the city with university friends. REGISTRATION FIGURES Number if Students Surpasses That of Previous Years Incidentals Mount High. Registration did not stop with last Monday evening and there are a num ber more students enrolled at the uni versity than when last recorded. Up to date there are 1,444 registrations by count of the incidental fees paid. Theso figures are exclusive of those In tho law school, which number 147, who have paid the tuition fees. In addition to this there are sixteen medical stu dents in college who did not pay the Incidental fee. Those paying the inci dental fee Bince September 22d, num ber thirty-seven. These figures do not Include either those Btudents registered in the Con servatory or in the school of fine arts. The total enrollment then, meaning those paying the Incidental and tho tuition fees, and excluding the medical school in Omaha, and those In the art school, reaches 1,602. There are about eighty matriculations In the school of medicine not counted. The total number paying incidental fees last year up to October 1st was 1,349. The figures first quoted, In com parison with those of last year will show the correct relative Increase over the registration of 1901. This shows an Increase in total Incidentals of not quite one hundred. Tho relative figures are given by means of consultation with the incidental fee statistics only. This report on the whole is as good as was expected from the first, and seems to bo both an Indication of the bettered financial condition of the stato and the Increasing popularity of the university. Kansas Debater Here. Mr. Martin, one of the three Kan sans whom C. M. Bracolen, J. C. Doubt and S. H. Hawthorne defeated in tho debate on reciprocity last April, ar rived at the university yesterday to study law and debate. He spoke warm ly of the good fellowship existing be tween Kansas and Nebraska as a re sult of last year's debate, and says that Nebraska will receive a cordial welcome at Lawrence this year. Mr. Martin, who formerly attended the' University of TexaB, and who graduat ed from Kansas a year ago, will enter the senior law class and take Nebraska training in debate. Mr. Martin brlngH word that the work in debate is being reorganized at both Kansas and Mis souri this year, on account of Nebras ka's decisive victories. C. W. McMichael, '97, has been made superintendent of the Arapahoe public schools. Mr. McMichael took post graduate work last year In the depart ment of education. Rules Against Haziig. The new rules against hazing in Princeton are being published in tho different collego papers. Eastern col leges have gone through long periods of this cuBtom and have evolved differ ent ideas In tho way of student govern ment. Tho undergraduates of Prince ton have finally takon a doc I tied stand and published a statement declaring their position. "WhereaB, tho custom of hazlnz. in all of Its forms, Is a demoralizing prac tice Involving an unreasonable and in tolerable Interference on tho part of one student In tho rights and privileges of his fellow student, and Whereas, this practlco has boon car ried to an unwarranted and banoful extreme, endangering thereby the posi tion and standing of certain men who are already members of the university and exerting a most damaging influ ence on the university's interests and reputation In tho outside world, there fore be it Resolved, that we, the undergradu ates of Princeton University In mass meeting assembled, do abolish entirely all such forms of hazing and do declare ourselves in full Bympathy with this movement and promise our cooperation and moral support in enforcing these resolutions. In carrying out this purpose the fol lowing methods shall be pursued' 1. At the first meeting of the fresh man class, the chairman of the com mittee hereinafter provided for, shall announce that while tho sentiment of the college is opposed to hazing, yet the members of the freshman class will be expected to observe the following college customs: 1. Freshmen are prohibited from wearing Princeton colors in town. 2. Freshmen shall not wear gulf trousers, fedoras, horse hats or mono gram caps; nor shall thoy wear straw hats before the third Saturday In May. 3. No duck trousers shall be worn by freshmen until the day of the first Georgetown baseball game. 4. Freshmen are not allowed to smoke pipes outside of their rooms. 5. Freshmen are not allowed to enter the grandstand at tho varsity field unless accompanied by visitors. C. Freshmen muBt not be In the streets after 9 o'clock at night until after Washington's birthday. 7. Freshmen are not allowed to enter any saloon or pool room except the Nassau. 8. Freshmen are not allowed to play ball or loaf on the campus unless ac companied by a member or members of one of the three upper classes. 9. No Freshman shall carry a cane In town. 10. The highest class has the right of way on all sidewalks. 11. It shall be undestood that aside from an insistence of the above speci fied college customs, by the processes hereinafter provided for, any molesta tion or Intimidation or dictation to th6 members of the freshman class on the part of the sophomores shall be con sidered hazing. III. Members of all classes shall Continued oa Second Page.