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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1903)
TV Ibe ail IFlebraefoan VOL. IIL NO.MKW a UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER tt, J903. PRICE 3 CENTS ?$ Zrw7.ti ft - - Y . WILL PLAY GAME Cornhuskers Will Have Chance to Down the Jayhawkers It is an assured fact that the game with Kansas will be played. Every one who has an Idea to the contrary wantB to lose It speedily and lend his assist ance to help disabusing the minds of others who hold wrong opinions. Also It was decided yesterday that Bondor and Wilson are to play. The protests of Kansas will not affect this decision In any way. Both of the men were examined and no grounds for the charges of professionalism could be found. After all that has been said by the prominent men of the University against professionalism in any form, it would be hardly consistent that It Bhculd knowingly be tolerated by them. After all that has been said upon It this time It Is not possible that they are Ignorant of the charge. It Is with great pleasure that we note the fact that a goodly number of the laculty are going to Kansas. Tho Interest mat they have mani fested In athletics this fall has been very gratifying and has done much for the good of the cause. Is it possible that some of the stu dents might profit by their example? It Is very possible. Hard stiff work was the key note of the practice last night. The men go into It like they Intend tearing up tho very ground from under the Kansas team. The team was first put through signal practice and then lined up against the Scrubs. Both practices were up to the best of standards and were very encourag ing. Even after all that was said after the Iowa game frequent comments are heard on the campus regarding the score made by Knox. Tho glorious vic tory of the team Booms to be completely over shadowed by tho fact that Knox scorod. Oh, ye unfeeling and ungrate ful generation. How long will ye abuse our patience? Vainly does the team perform valiant deeds. In your eyes they count for naught. Come on fellows brace up! Forget that the team was Bcored on if it rankles In your mind. Remember only that they have won every battle and will win others, and need your every effort to their Support. In a Missouri paper, one published by the students of the University, wo see an article which said that Nebraska won from Iowa not on her merits but by the aid of good fortune that the Iowa team really outplayed us. With such comments from without It behooves us to stand together on every point and that more bo no dissenting voice among us. "A house divided againBt Itself can not stand." Let' us all pull together and with a will which will win for us the plaudits of oven our bitterest foes. Don't forget the Faculty Carnival Friday afternoon. ThereJa to.bo a half honuay and every one who makes use of It by attending the Carnival, wo, of our own free will, vouch that you will not regret it. Agricultural School Registration. 'At the close of yesterday's registra tion' at the state farm eighty-four stu dents had registered. This Is a most gratifying Increase over last year's reg istration, exceeding It by 75 per cent. Prospects tire very favorable for the most successful year tho department of agriculture has ever experienced. Sam's Cafe. The onlyplace In the .city to get the famous "Little Gem Hot Waffles." Special Bervlce for la dles, i 4Hf4r4t444f4f444f4&44(444(4f4f4t4l4(-'04f44-4 SOPHOMORE HOP FRATERNITY HALL, TICKETS $1.00. WMMMJHfiJJJ ANXIOUS FOR THE DAY. Jaculty Wait Patiently for Friday and Continue Practice A spirit of restless activity prevails among the faculty, and tho calendars that hang in the class rooms are de generating Into a hopelessly decrepit condition by reason of the vigorous ref erence so often made to them. The margins of tho leaves have curlod into all Borts of fantastic shapes under the burning, eager gaze of the faculty mem bers, In whoso sight a day Is but a thousand years. The faculty are anx iousanxious for Friday to come. They long for tho occasion when they will be free to exercise their turbulent spirits In manly sports and work out old griev ances among themselves. The cow pastures and back streets In various parts of Lincoln: present Bcenes of startling activity, in tho evening when the sun Is low and tho faculty have laid aside all duties for the day. The wheelbarrows that were stowed away In sheds with teare of regret are upon occasions set violently in motion, being propelled by enormous muscular power and describing a-xourse remark able for its gracefully eratlc windings. Some of them prolong their activities far Into tho night, and tho repose of many a good burgher has been dis turbed by their heavy rumble as they whirl over tho cobble stones and the Insistent patter of their feet as they rush through wind and darkness, in their eagerness to develop strength and expertness In the noble art of wheel barrow racing. Much speculation has been aroused over the hammer-throw, but all con cern has been Bet at euso by the Issu ing of an official bulletin signed by Professor Caldwell and Dr. Ross that It will certainly take place. In re gard to betting on this event, Professor Caldwell has expressed his views very emphatically. He feels that It Is .his moral duty to rule out betting, per mitting It under no circumstances un less all bets are made In his favor. Dr. Robs thinks that this is a good assur ance that there will be no betting. The wheelbarrow race will be a tie between Professor Dann and Dr. Bol ton. Wo can state this with absolute certainty because we have received a private tip from each of these gentle men that he himself will win. So un der the circumstances no other result than a tie 'will be possible. Professor Hodgman prefers to have the course run along tho east side of tho field and then turning proceed west toward tho grandstand. He thinks that such a course will suit him perfectly, as he has discovered the shortest distance be )i FOOTBALL TThla afternoon at a o'clock ON THE CAMPUS SENIOR vs. JUNIORS BRING YOUR VOICES &&4f4-l&4r44r4f4r444f4f4f4f4444ii !! NOVEMBER 2oth- WALT'S ORCHESTRA tween two points, while the others, ho hopes, will have to Investigate the spaces Intervening between three. But bb the others assert that they will stand no cutting across, he may have to figure out r new design. Dr. Condra and Qoorge Shedd are ex pected to havo their teams into condi tion again. Their men iinve all re turned to tho training diet of oatmeal water and breakfast food, and will en ter the battle Friday with one absorb ing idea, this being to Jar loose from each of their opponents all claim to earthly existence. All details of the program offered will bo made known to our readers before the meet, and a liBt of tho events will bo given, as well as' the line-up of tho football and baseball teams. Tried for Duplicating Tickets. The duplication of tickets to Satur day's game has been Investigated, and the guilty party was found to bo Isaac Polwosky, who Is In the employ of the Ivy Press. About $20 worth of these tickets were circulated and gave rise to confusion over tho reserved Beats. An investigation being Institut ed, there was little difficulty in fixing The guITTbT the crime. Polwosky being a printer in the establishment, had lit tle difficulty In printing extra tickets for his own use as tho forms were ac cessible to him. Ho was taken Into custody Monday evening and JDean Pound aided in the prosecution at his trial before Police Judge Cosgrave yesterday. He admit ted to Judge Pound that he had printed three tickets for his own use, and of fered to compromise matters, thus In criminating himself. An' investigation of his past career brings to light the fact that he has a record behind him, being at once time in 'the reform school and having been implicated in a num ber of offenses. He asked for a con tinuance of thirty days, but Judge Cos grave refused to grant It. Dr. Ross has been placed on tho program of tho joint meeting of tho American Economic association to be held In New Orleans next months. He will discuss "The Relation of Sociology to History." Dr. Robs may not bo able to attend tho convention on ac count of a lack of time. Stevens and Neville, 1330 O St., Man ufacturers of cigars. BilllardB. Tho Whltebreast Co., at 1106 0 St., Is the place; to buy coal. Meerschaum pipes. 25 per cent off this week. F. A. Powell, Oliver the atre building. TZ PLANS ARE READY Plana of New Physics Building Ready for Bidders. The plans for the now Physics build ing have been comploteu and are now In the hands of the drawing architect, and If all goes well It is hoped to sub mit the plans to bidders by January 1. Tho plans contemplate a building of throe floors. It Is to bo located west of tho main hall and will be "L" shaped to accommodate tho athletic field. Tho south frontage will be parallel with the Armory to maintain tho architec tural lines, and tho east front on a lino with the north wing of tho Library. Tho west extension Is planned to accommodato Itself with the extent of the appropriation. The main entrance will be on the east side. Greek archi tecture will be employed and tho pres ent plan 1b to use gray brick and terra cotta work, very similar to that of tho city library. The architects, Fisher & Lowrle, of Omaha, have given assur ance that architecturally It will bo tho finest building in this pnrt of the country. Tho construction is to be as slmplo as 1b consistent with the purpose of such a building. Dispensing with the base ment and placing tho first floor directly upon tho ground will reduco tho amount of material to bo employed, and at the same time allow all work Involving stability to bo performed on tho first floor. Tho second floor will contain two largo experimental lecture rooms, one of which will bo construct ed on the amphitheatre plan and ox tend through two floors, seating about 300 people. The total flooring will bo be tween twenty-live and thlrty-flvc thou sand feet. The plan has boon 'approved by the rogents and If the bids will make tho present plans possible, tho departments of experimental psychology, astronomy and government meteorology will be quartered In this building. Tho appro priation Is $75,000, and bids must not exceed UiIb amount, otherwise tho plans will have to be. altered. It Is pos sible that tho construction will com mence early In spring, but nothing will be certain until tho contract has been let. It is certainly to bo hoped that the building will not bo delayed any longer, as Its need is very pressing. Tho phy sIcb department has been In cramped quarters and working under great dif ficulties for a long time, and the same can well bo said about the other de partments above mentioned. Stage Committee Appointed. Tho Dramatic club has appointed its stage committee, of which the follow ing are members: Mr. Llghtnor, J. B. Chessington, Edwin Meyers,- Eva Coo per, Marry Mellclc and Benjamin Gib son. The play committee consists of Frank Beers, Miss Gould, Miss Kind, Helen Woodsmall and Mabel Stephens. The club will hold an important meet ing at chapel time next Monday In U. 106. Every student of the elocution de partment Is eligible to membership In the Dramatic club and a cordial In vitation Is extended to all to be pres ent at the mooting next Monday. Regular meals, 19 cents, Good Health Cafe. Lunches from 8 cents up. Ticket plan. - 11-11 3t Union Shining Parlor, 1018 O St Chairs for ladies and gentlemen. Lemlngs, ice cream and candy; 11th and L Sts. Chopin Bros., Florists, 127 So. 13th. ' 1 -l n v ' K ' - u"1 fMBTiy-ii ?.. . H . -- mJ'i t,tf j