The Daily Nebraskan.
fee
3
VOL 2. NO. 48.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1902.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
VARSITY TRAINS SCRUBS
first Team Scores at Will Second
Team Gets Ready for Omaha
Doctors Other Games
Tomorrow.
The squad wont through, another ex
cellent practice last night. The work
was snappy and fierce, and the men
entered into the game with the proper
spirit. To any one who has observed
the practice during tho season a great
improvement In the work Is very ap
parent. Tho team is now getting Into
good form ;f the plays are more clock
like than ever before. Every man gets
into every play and the- result is splen
did team work.
It Is indeed gratifying to anyone In
terested in football to see the players
exhibit such spirit. Throughout the
season the men have played together,
but as Thanksgiving day approaches
they work harder and the team be
comes more and more like a machine.
After the usual signal practice the
first and second eleven lined up for the
scrimmage. The 'varsity kicked off to
tho scrubs, who were unable to make
their -five yards. The 'varsity then
took the ball and made a touchdown
with little difficulty and repeated the
trick several times before practice
closed, notwithstanding the good work
done by the scrubs.
At first Mickel, Bender, Bell and
Benedict played behind the line. They
were finally replaced by Brlggs, Nico
demus, Englehart and Thorpe. New
ton played right tackle on the "varsity,
while Wilson and Mason alternated at
left tackle. Tobin and Hunter alter
nated at right guard. Follmer and Cor
telyou played the end positions.
Victor Englehart, who has been do
ing good work on the second eleven,
was given the 'varsity signals last
night.
The 'varsity may practice tomorrow,
but it is not known at present whether
the team will practice, or rest. Only
a few days remain before the North
western game and- Coach Booth may
give his men some work Saturday.
The second team, under the command
of Captain Newton, will contest for
honors on the gridiron Saturday with
tho Omaha Medics. It will be a return
game, the first game having been
played at Omaha October 25th, result
ing in a score of 1( to 0 In favor of the
Becond oloven. Both are strong teams,
being about evenly matched in point of
weight, and the game promises to be
a good one. The scrubs have tho ad
vantage in superior training and coach
fvr and will undoubtedly run up a safe
$tre against their opponents. Their
line-up is not as yet determined, but
tho men who have been working out
against the 'varsity every night will
go Into the game. Newton, Hummel,
Hickle, Johnson, Eager, Myers, Melick,
Prltchar-d, Englehart and Morris will
probably play.
' Michigan will play Oberlin College
tomorrow, tho game taking place at
Ann Arbor. Kansas plays the Kansas
fWB3XEGXBS$
Mabel Crawford
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Presented by Y. M.
ffi ADMISSION
63X?XMXDS(E?Xr,X
State Normal at Emporia. Missouri
and Iowa will meet nt Iowa City; and
Northwestern plays Illinois at Chicago.
Palladlan Society.
The Palladlan Literary society will
presont the following program tonight:
Vocal solo Miss Axtell
The Hull-house Mr. Bruner
Rending Miss Huntington
Instrumental solo Miss Griffin
Blots on n Blotter N. J. Elliott
Reading Selected
Solo Miss Hager
All are invited.
Dcllan Program.
The Dellan Literary society will ren
der the following program tonight:
Instrumental solo Selected
Miss Hurst.
Sketch of the Life of Robert Burns
Miss Clara Edholm
Vocal solo "Flow Gently, Sweet
Afton Burns
Mr. Vosey.
Sketch of Burns' Poems.. Miss Lathrop
Readings
"Auld Robin Gray" BuruB
"Cuddle Doon" Burns
Miss Burr.
Vocal solo Selected
The Maxwell Club.
One of the largest meetings the Max
well club has had for some time was
held last Saturday night. An Interest
ing debate took place and a great deal
of enthusiasm was manifested. Con
siderable Interest is being taken in the
future welfare of the organization, and
the Maxwell club promises to be a
conspicuous debating club at the uni
versity. The club will meet again
Saturday at 8 p. m. in the law lecture
room, and everybody is Invited. All
law students are members, and they
are earnestly requested to be present.
The subject for Saturday night Is
"Capital Punishment."
Last Night's Medic Session.
The Medical society held its regular
weekly meeting laainlght In M". 30L A
good-sized crowd was out and showed
their interest in the affairs of the so
ciety. After a half hour of severe quiz in
anatomy, as Is the custom of the so-
3XBfflfflSfflffi3XS&&
Football
Omaha Medics vs. Second Team
NEBRASKA FIELD
hAME. 9:3(1. -
. n
Concert Tonight
and Y. W. C. A.
- 25 CENT3.
clety, Mr. Willard. of the department
of zoology, gave a very Interesting talk
on the Carnegie Institution, which Is
now being perfected at Washington, D.
C. Mr. Wlllard proved himself thor
oughly conversant with the plans of
the Institution and gave many voluable
facts concerning It.
Edward Rowe then read a short se
lection from "Beside the Bonnie Brier
Bush."
A short business meeting was held
in which an official pin for tho Medical
society was decided upon. Mr. Rowe
reported on his conference with the
Sombrero board in regard to space for
the society. The society "Will be repre
sented In the annual.
A Panhellenic Smoker.
Sigma Alpha Ensllon will entertain
the Greek letter fraternities' at a
Bmoker Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5.
This will be the first of a series of en
tertalnmcntu and parlies given during
the ear to encourage better fellowship
among college men.
Hal J. Sowles has been elected by
the local chapter of Phi Delta Theta
to represent the chapter at the na
tional convention of the fraternity
which meets in New York next month.
Hans C. Peterson, Ph. I)., who dur
ing '98 and '99 was professor In the
department of Germanic languages,
and previously professor In the Eng
lish literature department, is now
head of the department of English in
the University of Wyoming.
The University club has contracted
for Fraternity hall for a number of
evenings throughout the year. The
evenings chosen are the most choice,
not conflicting with prearranged uni
versity affairs. The club found this
action to bo necessary, as tho hall Is in
such great demand for most of tho
evenings, and all the best ones being
now taken for the year.
The fact that Bowdoln and Dart
mouth now grant the degree of A. B.
without requiring Groek indicates the
growing popularity of a practical
course. y
Tomorrow
- ADMISSION, 25c.
SENIOR CLASS MEETING
Arrangements for Senior-Junior
Debate Being Concluded and
Class Colors Chosei
The Sombrero.
The Senior class met yesterday at
10 o'clock and considered matters rela
tive to class debates, class colors and
space In the Sombreo.
Mr. Black reported for the commit
tee on debate. His report showed that
tho Juniors havo accepted tho Senior's
challenge to enter into a contest this
semester. At a Joint meeting of tho
two committees representing tho
clnsses It was decided to leave the ap
pointment of debaters to the presi
dents of the classes respectively.
The time for this contest was fixed
for some evening of the week ending
on December 13, and unless theconW
mlttees see fit to change It, that date
will be maintained.
The discussion will probably be on
one of the questions chosen for tho
Interstate debates unless the contest
comes off at an earlier date than is
now intended.
The matter of class colors being
taken up, several members of the class
contended that Yale blue had been
adopted some time in the early his
tory of the class. It was claimed that
scarlet and cream was to bo Inter
mingled with this color to give it a
better decorative effect. These colors
met with the approval of the class and
were readopted for tho Sonior year.
The report of the committee ap
pointed to gather Information regard
ing space In the Sombrero was hoard
and adopted. A consideration of the
suggestions of the committee was de
ferred, however, until next meeting.
Prof. A. L. Haecker, of the Dairy
School, will have charge of Professor
Smith's classes during the latter's ab
sence on his eastern trip.
For every absences In physics one
point is deducted from the grade on
the note book.
Students In the shops are already ar
the period when they change from
bench work to lathe work. Each ono
has to finish satisfactorily a certain
prescribed number of exercises both PX.
bench and lathe work before the end
of a semester. A general house clean
ing o now going on; all tools are
shlncd up, sharpened, cleaned and put
away in order.
Dr. Fling, on his tour of California,
was scheduled to lecture during this
week before the Teachers Association
of Northern California, at Redding,
on ' Methods of Teaching History."
Ho will also deliver lectures at Stock
ton and other places along his route
beforo returning. He expects to visit
tho University of California at Berke
ley and Leland Stanford, and will re
turn homo by way of southern California.
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