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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1902)
.-?A 'tf The Daily Nebraskan. 3 VOL. 2. NO. 15. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1902. PRICE THREE CENTS. f--- L W v sr K V FOOTBALL MEN RETURN Victors Home from Boulder Mo loney's Shoulder Dislocated Palmer Falks to the Scrubs. The football team returned yester day afternoon safe and sound with the exception of Moloney, who suffered a dislocated shoulder during the Boulder game. While it is still sore and bother some, he will be ready for business shortly. The team went west by the Burlington road and returned by way of the Rock Island. The men are gen erally pleased with their trip. Some of the players have expressed their disgust at the way some of the papers had the game written up. Either the reporters did not know much about tho game or didn't know their business. Some of the state ments made were rather far-fetched and misleading, while not, in some cases, in western papers, giving tho men a decent mention. Tho showing put up by Colorado was more or less surprising. Some have expressed the opinion that tho Colorado game was a rather poor prop osition since Nebraska gained nothing but her expenses. It was a matter of winning or losing and nothing to gain. If reports be true as to the crowd who witnessed tho game, Colorado made a good thing of this game. Scrubs Should Work. The most discouraging feature of Nebraska's football prospects at pres ent is tho lack of spirit among the scrub players. They are all anxious enough to make tho 'varsity and will ing enough to work hard with that end In view, but do not work as a team. About this time of the year as tho personnel of the 'varsity be comes somewhat definite, many of the best playere on the scrubs lose Interest and quit practice just when they are needed moBt. This Is, of course, be cause it means but little to play on tho scrub team here. In the big east ern schools where the scrubs have their own training tables and their own games the competition is just as keen and fierce for places on tho scrubs as for places on the 'varsity. If we are to have a championship team thlB year wo must give tho scrubs something to work for. Coach Palmer stayed at homo from Boulder In order to get the scrubs Into better shape. After each man that was out Thursday being told personally to be sure and get out, despite notices in the Daily, the gymnasium and U hall, but Ave men met Palmer for In door signal practice Friday and ton Saturday. Coach Palmer has said, "It is up to the scrubs to win that game from Minnesota the 18th. The Bcrubs' playing last week was ragged and en tirely lacking in team work. Many of them do not oven know the sig nalB yet. There Is plenty of good ma terial, but it is not out regularly. A man shows up well in ' tho play one night, the next night I look for him to put him in, but can't find him. Un less the scrub team gives the 'varsity some good stiff opposition tho next two weeks wo might as well stay at homo tho 18th. As Boon as I get In shape I Intend to play end on the scrubs myself. I played on the scrubs two years at Princeton and consider that I did just as good work for the university as I did when I played on tho 'varsity, because It is impossible to have a good 'varsity without good scrubs." Coach Palmer suggested as a reme dy for the lack of spirit among the scrubs that some games be scheduled for them, either to bo played as a curtain-raisor to tho 'varsity games, such as the third team or dubs at Chi cago, played last Saturday before the Knox game, or as independent games. There aro moro than sixty candi dates out for a place on the Harvard football eleven; of these only seven weigh over 190 pounds. Glee Club Practice. The Glee club met in, University hall last evening. A good-sized crowd were out and the final business in getting organized was finished. A per manent association is now an assured fact and promises a good future. The constitution and by-laws adopted ap pear elsewhere in today's paper. Communications have been received from Nebraska alumni congratulating the university on the new club and extending their support where It can bo of any use. Omaha alumni are al ready asking for a club date for that city sometime during tho winter, and they promise to push things along. Captaii Chase in Command. Captain Chaso appeared for tho first timo at drill lastevening. He took active charge of the battalion from the Btart and ordered the Companies out to drill. Before drill, however, ho expressed himself as pleased with his appointment as commander at the uni versity. Ho spoko of the good report Nebraska cadets had filed in the war department and expressed tho hope that the high standard should bo con tinued while he waB detailed here. Captain Chase is a man of pleasing personality and about thirty-five years of age. His regular command Is with company A, Twenty-first United States Infantry, now stationed at Fort Snelllng, Minn. Ho has formerly been commandant 'at the Stato Agricultural School at Washington, and has also been stationed at Fort Kiel, Montana. Captain Chaso has also seen active service in both Cuba and the Philip pines. He was in the battle of San Juan hill and was one of Colonel Wy koff's staff members when tho latter was killed. Being a regular army man and yet having had former duties in connection with cadet battalions, Captain ChaBo will bo well fitted to command at Nebraska. If you want to bo well Informed take a paper. Even a paper of pins will give you points. Ex. GLEE CLIB ASSOCIATION Glee Organizations Prepare for Business Club Has a Sing Alumni Is Interested. Article I Organization. Section 1. The name of this organi zation shall be the Gleo Club Associa tion of the University of Nebraska. Sec. 2. Tho object of this organiza tion Is to foster the musical spirit of tho university. Sec. 3. Tho Gloo Club Association shall Include the following organiza tions. Tho Gleo Club, tho Male Chorus and tho Mandolin Club. Article II Membership. Section 1. Membership In thlB as sociation shall be open to male stu donts of the unlvorBlty, and members of the faculty, who shall pass certain minimum tests. Sec. 2. Nominations for member ship shall bo made to the executive committee, who shall pass upon the eligibility of candidates, and shall de clare elections. Sec. 3. Membership in tho Glee and Mandolin Clubs shall bo open only to members of tho association. Article III Ofilcers. Section 1. The ofilcers of this asso ciation Bhall bo a president, a secretary-treasurer, a manager, a director, an accompanist, and a custodian. Sec. 2. The duties of tho president shall be to preside at business meet ings, to appoint all special commit tees, and to solicit members. Sec. 3. The duties of tho secretary treasurer shall bo to keep a record of the minutes, and of the membership of the clubs of the association, to col lect all dues and fines, and to disburse moneys upon tho order of tho execu tive committee. Sec. 3. The manager shall act under the immediate direction of tho execu tive committee. He shall have imme diate charge of all business matters relating to the appearance of the club. The manager shall file a written re port of all matters under hla charge within one week after any public en tertainment Sec. 4. The director shall have ex clusive control In all musical matters. He shall select tho music, train tho club and chorus, and, in conjunction with tho manager, shall arrange for all public appearances. Ho shall bo empowered to call extra meetings for rehearsal. Sec. 5. The accompanist shall work under the Immediate direction of the director. He shall be chosen by the executive committee. Sec. 6. The faculty member of tho executive committee shall bo the cus todian of the club. He shall have the music of the club In his keeping. Article IV Committees. Section 1. The association shall have a standing committee to be known as the executive committee. Special committees may bo appointed at any time by tho president. Sec. 2. Tho executive committee of the association shall consist of tho president, who shall bo chairman, tho secretary-treasurer, tho manager, tho director, and ono faculty member to bo appointed by tho president. Sec. 3. Tho executivo commlttoo shall have general contiol of all tho affairs of tho association. They shall have sole powor to elect, and to drop members. BY-LAWS. Section 1. The association shall meet twice each school week on Tues day and Saturday evenings at 7 o'clock. Sec. 2. The time for the annual election of ofilcers shall bo tho first meeting in May. 80c. 3. Tho annual membership feo of the association shall bo twenty flvo centa. Dues may bo levied by a majority vote of tho association. Sec. 4. Throe-fifths of the member ship shall constitute a quorum for transacting business. Sec. G. Any member who shall, bo absent from a regular meeting of tho association shall pay a fine of ton cents to tho secretary-treasurer. Sec. C. Any member who Bhall bo absent twice in succession from regu lar meetings without a valid reason, or who shall bo two fines in arrears, shall be dropped from the association. Sec. 7. Examinations for ontranco to tho association shall bo conducted by tho director. Sec. 8. Tho examining commlttoo for entrance to tho Gleo Club shall consist of tho director, and two mem bers choson by the executive commit tee. Tho examination shall bo con ducted by tho secretary-treasurer, and accompanist by number, in such a way that tho examining comnllttco shall not know tho Identity of tho examinee. Local TtMrnameut. Drawing for places in tho tennis tournament will take place this after noon on the courts at 1 o'clock. Play ing will begin immediately afterwards. The winner will go to Kansas this fall to compete In the annual tournament between tho two states. A number of prizes have beon ob tained, and aro hung up for the win ners in this week's local tournament. First pjjzo Fine sweater, offered by Magee & Deemer. Second prize Pair tennis shoes of fered by Perkins & Sheldon. The tennis club has several addi tional new members this fall and the tournament promises to bo a lively one. The honor In representing Ne braska In Kansas Is not Inconsidera ble and contestants for tho lucky places are plenty. It is safe to say that no department is more overcrowded than that of do mestic science. It has been found nec essary at times to conduct classes in the extension of the hallway which serves as an excuse for the office. This scarcely affords standing room to some of the classes, to say nothing of con venient room for taking notes. Jn th,e laboratory every place is taken. S