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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1903)
r. a N,,,, - ) " 1 K ' , juft ' - .. ' ft r , w tlbe IDail IFlebraefean U -x VOL. IEL NO. J8 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAVK OCTOBER J5, J903. PRICE 3 CENTS f- V, Vf. 'A ' '' L .1 IW ' jt ; Z; .fr. kT$. ii ' A f 7. PLAY AT LAWRENCE Kansas Will Have Came at Home Practice on Campus. Final news has- came from Kansas. The game is to be played at Lawrence. The athletic board has taken action and everything is settled. Tills game comes on the 14th of No vember and will attract a good deal of attention, as KansaB is the old rival of Nebraska' In all sports. If enough tick ets can be sold it is very probablo that an excursion to lawrence will be run with .a rate of $3.00 for the round trip. To get this rate it will be necessary to sell over 300 tickets. Therefore it's up to the students. Do you want an excursion? "Will you go to Lawrence and show the Kansas people that Ne braska 'haB not only a team but an en Nebraska vs Haskell Indians i SATURDAY, OCTOBER J9, 3 P. M. I GET YOUR RESERVED TICKETS EARLY AT THE MISSOURI PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE ,jj..j.j..j..j..j..jjj..j.j..j...jj.j fr.. . iji .. $ . i ! $ it .J,!..J.j,IJ No Tennis Meet With Kansas. thusia8tic student body behind it? The Kansas students mado a good Showing here last year. It certainly can not be possible that Nebraska will let herself bo outdone on the return game. It's purely a personal mattor. This doesn't mean your friend but means "YOU." . Still the work of preparing for the Indians goes on. In spite of all the dis agreeable weather which falls to our lot the team practices with undimin ished, vigor. The practice last night was on the campus In front of the main building, the football field being too soft to per mit Ttnyivorlc thero. The grass was very slippery and made the work dou bly hard but the men Btuck to it with admirable determination. Bender was not in his suit, but was ' out on tho field aiding in the coaching. His ankle is still troubling him con siderably. He will be in the game Sat urday, however, but in Just what con dition It is hard to say. We can only hope that tho kindly fates will be on our Bide and' bring- him-otit-ail-aound- for-the-ganre: Benedict took his place at quarter for the first part of the practice and he was succeeded by Lantz. "Eager, Bell and MarBh were doing the work In the back field. The practice was short, lasting only a -little after 5 o'clock. The second, team was also out work ing and, showing ujp well. They have a game next Friday with "Stromsburg. Later on they will' probably arrange a. game with the strbng York team. This same team won .from Grand Is- land high school a wek or so ago uy Now that the tennis tournament is over and the issue decided, our cham pions will not after all have an oppor tunity of proving uielr worth against Kansas. The Kansas management seemB to have forgotten that a meet was expected to be held, and the cor respondence in regard to the matter has been broken off. Up to this year it has been the cus tom for Kansas to play here in the Bprlng, and for Nebraska to play a re turn match in the fall. Shortly after the opening of school the management hero entered into correspondence with the director of athletics at Kansas Uni versity, with a view to arranging for the usual tournament. A very unsat isfactory reply was received and since then no reply whatever could .be ob tained to the letters of Inquiry for warded. In view of the hitherto cor dial rotations of the tennis clubs of both Universities it Is with regret that the management here Is obliged to an nounce that no tournament can be held. FRESHMEN PREPARE. Scrubs to Meet Stromsburg. The manager of the second team has been successful In his efforts to fill the vacancies that have occurred In the schedule, and as a result of his dili gence the scrubs will go to Stromsburg Friday to meet tho high school team of that place. Tho scrubs mado a good showing in defeating the strong Lin coln Medics last Saturday and as a con sequence of this vict rv are confident in their strength and u sure of a tri umphant return from Stromsburg. Tl.ey mnv rortflnd the leneth of their trip a TlnyTlnd-meetrYork-orrSatttrdtty York has always been one or the strongest hign school teams In tho Btato, and a contest wu.. ..s aggregation is some thing to be desired. The line-up for tho Stromsburg game is as follows: States, R. E.; Stryker, R. T.; Barto, R. G.; Frazier, C; Burns. L. G.; Newton, L. T.; Standeven, L. E.; Foster. Q.: Clark: Drain. L. H.; Stoln, R. H.. Substitutes Weller, Krug, Do a acoro of 50 to 0. 'UIVq secondtoatoi should, arrange a game it will bo an 'Interesting one. v ThfPfiecond' team, this- year is tho BtrdngeaT that tho University has over produced and has done much toward helping tho 'Varsity Into shape. It deserves- tho supper of the studonts lrt . its games and wo hopoilie students' will realize thta. . ' - . . . ., " ' Engineering Meeting. At the 'regular mooting of tho Engin eering society ,Jiold laBt night, tho fol lowing committees wore appointed: Program Norton Ware, L. W. Chase C. V. BUBS'. Momber8hip--Norman Baxter, C. J. McNamara, L.A. Sheldon. -. Finance O. H. Tlmmerman. n. it. EdwardB, G. F. Brown, N. A. Kem mish. , Mr. J. B. Glbbs was elected as re porter to Tho Daily Nebraskan. Professoi Richards, Stout axn Morse ecteh gave' very interesting ana instructive talks along engineering Itops. Bey. Will Secure Class Roll and Kp Out Sophomores. The Freshmen have been making ar rangements to hold their next class meeting In peace, and to keep the dis turbing members of other classes out. The registrar has been appealed to, and the office Is now engaged In making a list of the eligible members of tho class of 1907. not Including, of course, new medical and law students. By means of this list It will be attempted to admit only Freshmen to the Fresh men meetings, and to exclude all out siders. The next meeting will probably be held the coming Monday morning. A full attendance of members of tho class of 1907 Is expected. There has been some suggestion that a few Fresh men will be fooled Into staying away from tho meeting, thinking the class elections are over and done. But moBt Freshmen know, in spite of the various wild rumors floating around concern ing elections, hop committees, etc., how matters really wore at the last meeting. They know . that a Fresh man, and not a Sophomore presided as acting chairman over the first meet ing. They know that no Sophomore was elected president or anything else. They know that the chapel hour ended and the meeting dispersed before the ballots cast for temporary chairman had been counted, and that the meet ing next Monday morning will elect a temporary chairman. This temporary chairman will bo the one to appoint a c&nfltltutlon commits tec; and nftor a constitution lias been formed and adopted, a regular perma nent president will bo elected under Its provisions. The Nebraskan for tomorrow will an nounce whatever news there Is con cerning the next Freshman meeting. Including a list of thoBe candidates who have so far announced themselves. Postoffice Does Big Business. The quarter ending October lBt Bhowfr a remarkable Increase in tho business of the University postofflce over this period of last year. A 35 per cent in crease in postal sales and a 25 por cent Increase in money order sales havo taken jplace. A 10 or 15 per cent in crease would have' been a large one. The wprk In tho postofTlco is much heavier, too since the students' ex chage has been taken out, and Tho Ne braskan is now-sent through the mall. ThR nostoffico wllV have a better loca- tl6n and more ample quarters when (ho now University buildings are com' piecou. Eat at Don Cameron's Cafe." Lincoln Transfer' Co. Baggage. Phono, 17G. Shave, 10c; neck shave, free. Eldora Barber shop, lll'South 10th St Burt's Suforiumpros8 and clean clothes. Phono 47. 1231 O St Leming'B, ice creamand candy; 11th 'and Ii43ta. Free Course in Bible Study. A course In systematic Blblo study is offered by the Boy. N. W. Lorlmer at 12:10 p. m. Sundays at the United Presbyterian church, corner Sixteenth and R streets. Mr. Lorlmer has spent Iwo years in post graduato Biblical study in the -JMvinlty school of the University of Chicago and offers this course in the history, lltorature and re ligious teachings of the Bible free to all who may desire to take Outlines will bo furnished each month to the students to direct them in the" prep aration of the work assigned. PROHIBITION ' CLUB Movement Started To Arrange Temperance Organization. Steps are being taken for tho or ganization of a Prohibition Icaguo in cluding the leading Institutions of several states and Nebraska Is being strongly urged to Join. D. Lolgh Col vln of the University of Chicago Is tho prime mover in the work, nnd Is hero looking over tho ground and taking measures to bring tho matter promi nently before the student body. A meeting will be held In U. 107 at 8 o'clock this evening, at which Mr. Col vin will doscrlbe the details of tho plan and take steps toward arranging tho organization of a representative body at this university. Mr. Colvln Is president of the Inter-collegiate Pro hibition association, and has had long experience in this line of work, having founded several branches of this work In colleges in our own states as well as in others. Tho primary purpose of tho associa tion is to promoto a broad study and discussion of the questions arising from or connected with the liquor traffic. To facilitate tho carrying out of this pur pose there has been outlined by tho national association a systematic courso of topics dealing this year with tho legal and political aspects of tho problem and also considerable atten tion Is given to the different methods which havo been-advocated, Including local option, license the dispensary Bystom and prohibition Thcuo topics are discussion In tho leag . meetings which are held every fortnight. There aro now Prohibition leagues In most of the colleges and universities of the northern states, and it is proposed to form one here. An important feature of" the associa tion 1b tho system of lnter-colleglato prohibition contests, which is tho most extensive system of college oratorical contests in the country. A local con test Is held each year, thd winner of which ropresentaHho Institution at a state inter-collegiate contest. The win- ner of tho state contest goes to the Interstate meeting, and finally the win ners from the several interstate sec tions meet at a grand national con test. Mr. Colvin will address tho students at convocation this morning, outlining his plarr of "work and giving much in formation concerning the nature of the league and the advantages of belonging to It. Hockey Delayed. Tho constant rains and bad condi tion of tho athletic field has made it Impossible for the Hockey club to get out. Everything was in readiness Mon day and only through, tho lnterferenca- At a recent meeting of the state library commission Miss Edna Bullock, was elected secretary for another year. President Wyer, of tho commission, haB chargeof traveling libraries and also the-dlesem 1 nation of knowledge for the encouragement of public libraries. Lincoln Local ExpijesA, Tel. 787, .i i i r - i Don Cameron's lunch, counter for good service. u It only costs $3.60 to' get, into a pair of Sanderson's Warranted Patent Colt Shoes. They are beauties. bf the elements were tho girls re strained. T'ho enthusiasm which had been worked up to a high pitch, how ever, has not yet passed away, and tho first dry day wilt bo the occasion of an outburst of pent up spirits. 'One of the young ladies prominent in girl's athletics, in speaking of tho game, said yesterday: "Wo talk a good deal about it and discuss th6 rules some- . what, so that wo are getting good and ready and expect to make up fpr lost time as Boon as tho weather clears up." Y. W. C. A. RALLY. WeBleyan. Cotner, thoclty and Uni versity Y. Wi C. A. associations wW hold a rally In Memorial 'hall, Sunday at 3:45 p. m. MIbs Corwin, state secre tary will be prosent. Song service will be led by Mrs. RayrnQr. Chris Bath Parlors, 11th and P StflT Lincoln tfhlnthg Parlor. 1018 O St. Chairs for ladles and gentlemen. 1 ,Tl . 1 Al 1 i j X t i trA ai .' V . -ti -. ' i , -'. -if Jin i&irtil&!l itl