The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 30, 1903, Page 2, Image 2
-n -,- - "-"y.,J.l y. VrTWr, - jk m.i mMrill.t,M,,,in .,.,,.,... u r -J-,- ,,, X '" 7 "r' " t -v i i..in,'j. i i . , , il. y" ri"- t.mj4jts'uit' ft" " Jiiwl 'f u'JLg"l"'V"Jy''t'tj'.ll'l''l'", ''"' 1' ".',"l'0Ji'y ''i"""'' EM-V.!'?!??'!'' '" 1"'"''.lyS!!!r!'w"f,,I5!2S!!& OMMMWtMMMMMMMMlM J -- lVJ""fTir' i ;i G b e Bails ttebraefoan ' I Ml I 1 1 IH I llllllllMll III a I- fc n Zht Dally ftebrashan. A consolidation of The Bctpcrlnn, Vol. 81, The Ncbrnnkan, VoL lo, Bonrlot and Cream, Vol. 4. Editor-in-Chief doslneu Manager Olronlntor lohn DflUae A. Q. Bohreibor O. A- Bawyer AfiAOOti.TR BDITOnS: News Athletlo Literary A. F. Becker Qaylord O. Bennett Dorothy Green RKroiXTKim P. A. EwlnK, Violet Irwin, O II. Taylor. W. C. Kntnmiy, Edgar Mollott, and Mnbel FohhIit. Office I Editorial, U BXM Btulncmi, U 211H Pott OMoo, Box ID, Station A, Llnooln. Bubfiorlptlon Prlo, 2 per year. In advance. BnUrad at tho postofflco at Llnooln, Nebraska as aeoond-olana mall matter. Editorial Remarks As Saturday's momentoiiB contest be tween Nebraska and Iowa draws nigh the Interest centered In the game is In creasing In Intensity. Despite her showing against Minnesota, Iowa Is strong and a dangerous foe to any western college on the gridiron. As Its supportora say, the team that met Mln- nosota was green and unseasoned' and owing to Its Inferior condition was so unbalanced by the assault of the Go phers that they became panic-stricken, hardly realizing that they were In a football game. In the light of the rapid improvement that Iowa has shown since, this Indeed seems true. Nebras ka will meet a team Saturday that is well seasoned and trained, with an overwhelming ambition of retrieving past defeat to spur them on. Nobraska Is glad that Iowa Is show ing such excellent promises of strength. They do not wish to meet a weak team, as they feel confident of their ability to vie with the strongest. Besides the credit of victory If It falls to our lot will be the greater If Iowa makes a strong showing, ami It Is the desire of tho team's most enthusiastic sup porters that tho contest may be of such a character that the triumph may be one of which we may all feel proud. Our team Is In the best of condition, and It Is expected to show a form that will be an Improvement over any shown this season. Tills Is expecting a great deal, but wo believe that there 1b a strong foundation for a confidence that the team will outdo all former achievements. There Is a feeling preva--len-t both at this University and at Iowa that this game may prove the biggest on our schedule this year. At all events Nebraska goes prepared to meet a team of enormous strength, and it will take a prodigious amount of ef fort to lay tier In the dust. Unless a sudden revival of interest takes place soon, we can look for no class debates this year. As yet none of tho classes have taken steps to pro mote a meeting, and unless something is done soon, tho matter will have re ceded so far as to be beyond their grasp. Class debates are interesting and highly helpful forms of entertain ment, and they give tho spirit of class rivalry an opportunity to ovlnco Itself. They rouse up a sentiment In the Class and promote a feeling of unity among the members removing many barriers that are allowed to stand through tue lack of intercourse. They also direct the attentibn of the class and thelj views into the right channel, bringing homo to each member tho importance of debate and the feasibility of such means as a test for measuring the in tellectual strength of one class with that of another. This matter should at onco be brought to the attention of the two higher classes, In order that they may act expeditiously and effectively. o The members of the Freshman Law class have passed resolutions condemn ing those who took occasion to view last Saturday's game from the windows of tho law library. The practico is cer tainly not to be commended and the Freshmen Laws wiBh to make It plain that they at least do not countenance it. Such action on tho part of the class evidences a patriotic spirit and Is one of the mose emphatlv and) decided movemonts that has yet been made toward doing away with an evil of long standing. o The student body bids our team good bye, confident In the belief that it will return victorious from Iowa, laden with the honors of triumph and bringing back trophies from a hard-fought field. With the exception of a few men, the team Is in the best of form and physi cal condition, and we may expect to see them stand like a stone wall against the violence of an angry tide, before they allow their goal line to be crossed Everything points to a hard and ob stinate struggle, and the Cornhusker courage and Btrength will bo put to a severe test in the face of a strong and well-trained team, cheered1 on by en thusiastic and frantically layal multi tudes of supporters. But for all that we expect to see the Scarlet and Creatm proudly waving In the clear light of victory, heralding to thousands that anxiously await tidings of the result, the glad news that all have so often welcomed before. SENIOR LAWS WIN. Defeat Freshmen Laws. Only One Touchdown Made. Know ye by these presents that the Senior Laws met the Freshman Laws on the football field yesterday after noon, between the hours of 2:30 and 4 o'clock and duly played their annual game. That the said Seniors outplayed the said Freshmen In the following points, to-wit: First, the said Seniors kicked off, and through the, fumblo.of said Freshmen, said Seniors got the ball and made a touchdown In six sec onds after said game was called. That early in the first half a sad misfor tune visited1 saidi Freshmen1 whereby the captain of said Freshmen had one of his lower extremities severely wrenched, causing his withdrawal from the field. That the said Freshmen did fight manfully but through weak ends they were entirely unable to with stand the vigorous onslaughts of the said Seniors and' said1 Seniors car ried the ball most o'f the time. That the said Seniors played one Llghtner, a very swift and powerful man, who made many spectacular plays and who would have mode many touchdowns, only for the efficient tackling of one Myers, a Freshman, and a man much honored by his constituents and who received many cheers from the grand stand. That said Senior goal was never In danger, while that of said Freshmen was oftem in great danger, a fact which caused great fear to the friends of said Freshmen throughout the entire game. That all were equally glad when said game was over and were unanimous in rendering verdict for said' Seniors, who won by a score of 5 to 0. Frederick L. Burt, who played a leading part in "Iris" at the Oliver last evening in support of Virginia Harned, Is a former University student. He was also a pupil of John Randolph, formerly an instructor in tho Con servatory of Music. He has been with the company of Julia Marlowe for four years prior to the present season. He has many friends and acquaintances in the city who will be pleased to hear of his rapid advancement In his chosen work. The Whitebreast do., at HOG O St., Is tho place to buy coal. The Oliver Theatre F. C. ZEHRUNG, and O. T. CRAWORD, Mgrs. Phone 354. Cor. 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