The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 16, 1903, Image 1

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UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDA, OCTOBER J6 J903.
PRICE 3 CENTS
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GRAND RECEPTION
Team Prepares to Receive In
dians. Benedict at End.
" The prospecta for the game Saturday
are very bright, The blue sky Bmlled
down on us again today bringing out
tho enthusiasm In the hearts of the
rottora and making them feel that the
gods of battle are still on our side.
The practice last night was held on
the campus in front of the main hall
as it was the night before owing to
the softness of the football field. Tho
practice- was snappy and full -of vim.
The early part of the evening was
sflcnt in- practicing punts.
Benedict Is still the pride and joy of
' ajl lovers of good kicking. The way in
which ho gets his punts off is exceed
ingly pleasing. He is sure and speedy
and tho strength he puts behind them
leaves nothing to be desired. Long
years after ho has gone from the life
of the University this feature of his
work will still remain as a most pleas
ant memory, and an excellent exam
ple for all others trying for honors in
that line.
A good many changes will be mado
in the line-up for the coming game. In
all probability Jim Bell will play one
half. Eager tho other and J. W. Mason
VTfullbaclc. Benedict will be transferred
5 to end, Wilson playing his opposite.
In. tho lino there will bo Borne im-
portant changes owing to the fact that
several of the men will be out of the
game with Injuries. Just what these
changes will be we are at present un-
-able- to BayiUiev-ntlMx llneupwill.ertlflcflt,6,atr the-Unlvflrslty-poitofflcev
probably appear in tomorrows issue.
Robertson, who is suffering from a.
severely strained ankle. sustained in
the Denver game, wiU noT be In Sat-
urday's line-up, just who takes his
place is not yet known. By the way,
corao out to the game and see for your-
sclf. I portant duty may find the postofflce
Bender was back at quarter last crowded wjth other people, possibly
, night for a shot time. His anklo Is memUcrs of other classes, and wlll be
rapidly improving and he hopes to go disappointed in getting their certifl
Into the gajne without being- troubled rates ln tlme to attend the Monday
with it. Certain it is that he wlH.be mGoting. M
there long enough for tho Indians to The Nebraskau has obtained the fol
find out that he is the same Bender iowng nst 0f candidates for temporary
that bucked against them last year chairman, who have announced them
only a ltttlerrtoi'e so " Selves up to the present time:
After the kicking last night the 'Var- D , Do Young, Adams, Neb. for
slty lined up against the scrubs for a m(Mjy 0f peru Normal
short while and tried their metal c , Meyer Omaha, member of Phi
against the strong second team. . Dota Theta. formerly of Omaha high
It was a goou practice ami wu v-
coedingly encouraging. The Varsity
went Into the game with an energy
which portends serious things tor the
dusky men from the south.
This Is to be one of the heaviest
games on the schedule and will bo one
of the best. Tho Indians Know me kamah high school,
game from A to Etc. principally the Mr Meyer has announced that he
- Etc. and will demonstrate their pos- wllI Wthdraw in favor of Mr. Sundor
sesslon ot that knowledge to the beet ,in John w Voorhees, formerly of
of their ability. ' Chicago, member of Beta Theta Pi, has
- The air of mystery which hnngs .ftnnounced that ho is a candidate for
-about them adds a little splco to the president of the class.
vprospect. Beyond the merest Becond- s "
tjhuand details nothing Is known of thorn 1
grand their work, so that they will come The following standing committee?
on tho field Saturday practically as have, been appointed In tho Dellan so
strangers. clety for tho ensuing term:
There" Is some talk wo say talk be-' Executive Miss W1rth, Mr. Towne,
cause we ha,vo not been able to verify Mr. Bickford, Miss Horning,
the rumor- that tho Iowa game wilt. Program Miss Wlrth Mr. Townc,
bo played In Omaha Instead of Iowa Miss Hotoilng, Mr. Davis.
City, This would be a good thing for Music Miss Wheeler, Mls Mathews.
Nebraska. If wo may borrow an ar-. Soclal-r-Mr. Bickford, Mr. Theobald,
gumoqt from our Kansas neighbors, it Mies De'Arnold, Mr. Farnsworrth, Miss
wlll.cnable the students here to see the Wheeler.
game which otherwise they will prob-' Membership Mr. Turner, Mr. Beers,
ably miss and as this also will be a Miss Horning, Mr. RugBby.
good game a good many of the stu- Finance Messrs. Bickford Miller
dents will beyond a doubt take advan- and Stone.
tago of tho opportunity and go to
Omaha to see the game. Remember.
wo salt! this is only "Talk."
Chris' Bath Parlors, Uth and P Sts.
! Nebraska vs.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER J 7, 3 P. M.
GET YOUR RESERVED TICKETS EARLY AT THE MISSOURI
PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE
i(iK,H"X'M"HM4mHmHXi
PRECLUDE INTERFERENCE
Admission Slips WiU be Mailed
to Each Freshman.
The KifEhmon will meet Monday
at 10 a. m. in the chapel. None
but Freshmen will be admitted to the
meeting. Certificates of membership in
(he class of 1907 have been prepared
from the reglbtrar'a records, signed by
the registrar and sent to every person
whom the records show is entitled to
membership In this class, academic or
industrial courses.
These certificates havo been mailed
by U. S. mail to each Freshman, care
of the University postofOce, Station A,
city, and can be obtained there any
time after 10 o'clock Friday, October
16th. No certificate will be delivered
by tho postmaster except to the per
son to whom it Ik addressed. Anv
' nGrsotl obtaining someone's else certifl-
cntp by faIse presentations to the
postmaster will of course be guilty of
an Qffense against tho United States
poBlai laws.
j Freshmen showing these certificates
at thc door wlll lM) admitted to the
meeting Monday jnorning. Notices
have ,eon posted about "the University
,kninsr the Freshmen to call for their
eaBt basement of Univorsity hall
There "Is little doubt that every
j.hman who desires to take pait In
tho 07 class "meeting Monday will go
to the p08t0fnce and get his certificate
of merabership at once. Those who
,valt tlll Monday to nerform this Im-
Bcnotl
Joe Scott, Lincoln, formerly of Lin
coln high school.
Walter Standeven, Omaha, formerly
of Omaha high Bchool.
C. A. Sunderlln, Lincoln, member
of Phj Gamma Delta, formerly of Te-
It only costs $3.50 to get Into a pair
of Sanderson's Warranted Patent Colt
Shoes. Thoy are beauties.
Haskell Indians
Junior Laws to Play Football
The past week has brought out some
Important developments ln class ath
letics, especially among tho law stu
dents. Tho Senior laws have organ
ized a football team and have chal
lenged their Junior brothers, the Lin
coln Medics and all other strong teams
with which there Is a possibility of ar
ranging a game. Already they'have In
dulged somewhat ln signal practice,
and their manager, L. O. Pfelller, as
serts that no faster team ever wore
the pads.
Fred Nellson, who was on tho fa
mous 'Varsity eleven of '00, and who
received his first training In the Oma
ha Jiigh school. Is the captain, and will
play halfback; Kanop, Hnzen, Pfelller,
Waltman and Wolf, all old players,
have places already cinched. Tho re
maining places arc being contested for
with vim and violence. Hewitt is also
expected to play and a complete line
up wlll soon bo arranged.
All of these men, while soft at pres
ent, understand the game and will got
into playing shape soon. The fiercest
game on their schedule will probably
be that with the Freshman laws, who
have among their number several of
the University second team. There Is
a strong feeling of rivalry between the
two teams and they are anxious to
meet on tho gridiron and settle their
-differenc-es. The Ereshmon are, silent
regarding their prospects, but are bus
ily engaged in getting their line-up ar
ranged In good shape.
Five Will Go to Fort Riley
The University wlll have five repre
sentatives at the maneuvers at Fort
Riley, Kas., all of whom are members
of the Lincoln Light Infantry. Tho
student who have signified their in
tention of going are A. Beckman, B.
J. 'Richards and F. Culver of the cadet
battalion, Aca L. . Hall of tho law
school and A. A. Soverln of the art
school. They will leave with the Lin
coln company at 1 o'clock Saturday af
ternoon. Fort Riley Is the largest military
post ln America, tho government own
ing a stretch of land measuring thirty
one square mJles, and of such diversi
fied topography that it affords almost
ideal facilities for the training of sol
diers for actual warfare. At present
tho grounds are ln poor condition on
account of the wet season; and water
stands flvo and six Inches deep ln
many places.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold' Its
Initiation on Saturday evening at the
home of Miss Margaret Whedon, 17th
and D streets. There 'will bo six
pledgea-lultlatedr After-tho-lnltlation-
a banquet wlll be served in the ball
room.
The third -of tho scries of teas given
to the University young women will
bo held this afternoon In the rest room
from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. All, are cor
dially lnvltod to attend.
Get Into Sanderson's Shoes and you
will bo happy.
Lincoln Shining Parlor, 1018 O SL
Chairs for ladles and gentlemen.
Don Cameron's
good service.
lunch counter for
Wright Drug Co., 149 N. 13th, Tel 313.
SENDS IN REPORT
Prof. Caldwell Reports on Condi
tion of Settlemfft Fund.
Following Is Prof. Caldwoll's treas
urer's report of tho condition of the
College Settlement fund:
October 12. 100.1.
To thc College Scttloment Board:
Your treasurer desires to mako his
report for the year Just ended, Sept.
1, 1903, as follows:
At the beginning of the year the Set
tlement Association was ln dobt about
$300 for labor and material on the
building at 20th and N streets. Today
the society Is out of dobt and entors
upon the work of the new year under
the most favorable auspices. The sup
port of tho board during the last year
has been given in a very genorous man
ner, and citizens, students, and faculty
havo responded readily and unhesitat
ingly to the calls made upon them. Es
pecially have tho citizens of Lincoln
come to Its jupport In a very hearty
manner, and shomdhowo Its thanks for
their genorous appreciation of tho work
It Is trying to do. Tho total not in
come of tho year was, as tho tablo
below will show, $720.46. Tho state
ment below also Indicates the xhief
sources of Income. The amounts ap
portioned to faculty and city subscrib
ers respectively may vary from actual
amounts slightly, as ln somo cases
sums of money wore Handed mo with
out names of contributors, so I have
had to approximate these respective
shares. The needs for tho coming
year may bo met on a less lncomo, but
on the other hand tho amount that can
bo used wisely and effectively ln car
rying on tho work will bomuchgreatr
er than the sum devoted to that pur
pose during the year Just ended. New
enterprises should be undertaken, somo
of which will require considerable sums
of money to mam? them most effective.
If the gcd pedple who are Interested
wlll continuo-thiilr cheerful giving as
in the past, goodresults may certainly
be realized.
Thanking the lward for Its helpful
work ln raising funds, and all who
have contributed, I presont UiIb sum
mary for your Information and en
couragement. H. W. CALDWELL,
Treasurer.
Sources of Income for ' year from
Sept. 1. 1902, to Sept. 1, 1903:
Miss Stone's Lecture, net pro
ceeds $ 95.55
David Garrlck, not proceeds. .. r 95.75
Sale Memorabilia 24.85
Football, class contests . 22.10
Student Collection, Academic, 47.13
Student Collection, Law ". 13.00
Nesblt Lecture, net proceeds.. 12.50
City Subscription, cash 242.00
Faculty Subscription, cash ... 167.06
Total .$. 720.46
Sept. 1, 1902, on hand 16.40
Total 3 $ 736.66
Expenditures during year from Sept 1,
1902, to Sept. 1, 190.3:
Paid on construction house, ce-
jnfiniing.xe.llar; Xurjiflco, etc.,1 471.02
Paid on Porch ..v 56.80
Expenses management, coal,
water, light, etc 20876
Total
Balance on hand, Sept. 1, 1903.
736.58
.28 Total 736.86
Total Collections Sept. 1 to Oct.
10, 1903 7..$ 78.50
Total Expenses Sept. 1 to Oct, "
10, 1903 ., :.T " 61.85
On hand Oct. 10, 1903 $ 16.93
Eat at Don Cameron's Cafe.
The next Band Informal will bo held
in the Ajnory Saturday evening, Oc
tober 21, 1903.
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