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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1904)
nvMU'nmm v v j .1.. : Vol. IV, No. 7 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 19Q4. Price 5 Cents rrv ii 1r i s n WMyMyW - VVf v u u m wmvq mcmmmn t- J . . V57 .- -,. j& w kiifB0 f' ffa SOPHS INTERFERE Precipitate Class Scrap in The Chapei Yesterday Morning. First Year People are Decoyed by Fake Notice. rresldeat Kleoted. it tttttttttt)ttttattttttatt) JiSOPHMQRE What for a time threatened: to de velop Into a clasa scrap of largo pro portions resulted yesterday morning, from the somewhat successful efforts of a large number of Sophomores to Interfere with the first meeting of the Freshman class. The call-for the rneetirig was In the first place a falce prepared by a Sopho inore and posted without the authority or signature of the registrar. The con vocation period In Memorial Hall had been secured by the Juniors, and it had not been supposed that the false call would be heeded. Shortly after 11 o'clock, however, a large number of Freshmen, together with a liberal number of Sophomores, made their way to the chapel, forced the Juniors to conclude their "business Bomewhat hastily, and proceeded to a farclal election of officers for the Freshman class. W Mr. L. S. Legro, a Junior, called tho meeting to order, but for over five minutes could not make himself heard on account of the noise and confusion. Mr. C. A. Sunderlin, a Sophomore, was unanimously chosen temporary chairman and D. P. De Young, also vl. Sophomore, temporary secretary. Nominations for the presidency"' were at once called for and various persons all over the hall arose to present the names of their candidates. The up roar at once became almost deafening, and students were attracted to It from all parts of the campus. From among tho multitude of names presented, those of Messrs. A, Swenson of Omaha. Roy Ralnbolt of Lincoln, and A. H. Miller received recognition, and a rising voto was ordered. No actual count was taken, but Mr. Swenson was declared elected by an overwhelming majority. P. Then the trouble started. The ad herents of both the other candidates at once charged fraud In tho vote, and requested a poll. This was refused. Someone at once demanded that the Sophomores be expelled, and several were seized upon and thrust into "outer darkness." Sevcrjtf Sophs who were not recognized by the Fresh men endeavored to get rid of some of the latter by the same manner. C. A. Sunderlin and Clarence Johnson who - were supposed to be members of the Sophomore committee recently ap pointed to attend to tho Freshmen, were roughly handled In the melee, but escaped without Injury. Through tho efforts of Mr. Fee and John Uhl peace was at lengtirrestored, but it is feared that tho affair ha3 merely servod to Introduce the two classes to each other, amPthnt further trouble may follow. The Freshmen declare that the meet ing was illegal and that what was done there should be disregarded. They pro pose to calj another soon, at which no Sophomores are to be admitted. The Sophs, on the other hand, are Jubilant over the success of their plans, and are confident of preventing any further action -without their consent. During the frecas a table which had stood on the platform was badly smashed. The Sophs, we are told, will have' to stand for this. jif ; k. : ,' 1 Tho Palace. " Green's I 109 N. 11 Street. ' 'Rnrhcir J- S ' V'TSnops The Mogul. V&" I 1144 O Street. FJemlng, 12li. O St., is showing a nice line of jewelry. i w it s it it it H if it m H0P Friday Night, October 21st Fraternity Hall - Eddie Walt's Orchestra Tickets, $1,50 PRACTICE IS LIGHT Weather Interferes With Prepara tions for Colorado Game. )()()t)C)()()()Kli MEETING OF REGENTS Transacted Important Business Yesterday Morning. Yesterday morning the Board of Regents finished the work begun tho evening before. The election of Pro fessor Howard and the installation or tho new department of Institutional History were ratified, and the resigna tions of various former faculty mem bers who are not In the university this year were accepted. Chancellor An drews and Dean Burnett were chosen delegates from Nebraska to the meet ing of the National Organization of Universities and Agricultural Schools, to bo held soon at Des Moines, la. HavInK accented the resignation of Professor Morltz formerly of the de partment of mathematics, It was de cided to advance other Instructors In the department Another Instructor was added to the department. Considerable time was spent in formulating a report and bill of gen eral expenditures for next year. This will bo submitted to tho legislature, this winter, ..togethor with the uni versity's" "request for an appropriation. The work on the chemical laboratory was gone ovor and Professor Nicholson was granted a leave of absence until studies can bo resumed in tho de partment of chemistry. Regents present wefe: Ed3on Rich and C. J. Ernst, Omaha; C. S. Allen and J. L. Teeters, Lincoln; W. O. Whltmore, Valley; E. C. Calkins., Kearney. WILL GIVE A CIRCUS Faculty, Members Will Perform for College Settlement. Tho College Settlement board held a meoting yesterday morning and do elded to bold a faculty circus on tho campus some time this month, for the purpose of raising monoy for the Set tlement. The great success of the Faculty Foolishness last year was a determining; factor In deciding the board to attempt the circus this fall, and what preliminary plans have al ready been laid have been fashioned after the most pronounced successes of that, memorable event. It Is at present planned to hold the circus on Thursday, October 20, but It Is feared in somo quarters that this will be Impossible, on account of lack of time for proper preparation. No details have been definitely arranged as yet. but a grand cavalcade and dis play of trained saddle horses under (,he direction of Professor W.vG. L. Tayjpr. is nlanned. as welL-Aa'lotr6'r Hcro- JtUiyrmVrvmaorDr. Clapp, and some other Important details of which Dr. Bolton has charge. More definite arrangements-will be announced as soon as completed. Y. M. C. A. Meeting Tonight. The regulur weekly prayer meeting of tho Y. M. C. A. will be held this evening at the-rooms from 7 to 7:30 o'clock sharp. Mr. Brown will lead. These meetings have been well at tended In the past and much practical good has resulted to those who have attended. Opportunity Is given to those who desire to speak, while no pressuro Is brought to bear upon those who aro not so Inclined. Tho succees of these meetings de pends upon the Interest which mb verslty men show jn thora. livery man in the University, whether a member of the-Y. M. C. A', or not is cordially lilted, Senior WilU'r Elect The Senior class wilt meet at chattel time tomorrow in Memorial Hall for' the election oLoflfcersv An-active- cam paign b'a beoiMtt Progress during the pst weeFrflr the1 presidency, but we Ware Hot- been authorized to announce the candidacy oranTtme' as-yet The two names most frequently mentioned: In; that connection; however, arcr those o Mr. W. J: Woods, and Mr, li, Ji Peppertierg; The presldestcy of the Swilor clas is generally regKroew as' cne-raoac ae- sirablc'of any of the"-class- oMcesand a llvely contest Is1 expected tomorrows morningi I ., , Erie B. Woodward, Ml D diseases of oye, ear and throati 20T-8RIchardd-block. Phone; 6G6.- FACULTY CONCERT. Instructors in the Conservatory to Give Program. The first faculty concert of the Unl erslty School of Music will .occur next Thursday evening, October 6, at 8 o'clock, In Memorial HaJI. An attrac tive program has been arranged, which Is appended, and the general public and especially music lovers, aro In vited: Trio, Op. 42 Allegro Animato Al legro Molto Vlvaco Gade Miss Lura S. Schuler. Miss XII ljan Elche. Mr. Mortimer WttsoriT Sans Tol d'Hardolot The Miller Schubert Jch Hebe dlch ". Grieg Mr. Harry R. Carr. Fantasia Appassionato . . . Viouxtomps' Miss Silence Dales. The First Meoting Grieg Llebespeln ,..v. Fltzenhagen miss uua uiosson. "Lascia ch lo planga," from "Rlnaldo" Handel The Queen . .-2. .T Plnsuti Mr. Howard Klrkpatrlck. Nocturne, F major bchumann The Bird as Prophet Schumann Why Schumann Etude ( Juggleress) Moszkowsk) Soireo de VIenne, D major ;....' Schubert-LiBzt ; Mr. Henry Eames. , Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, accom- ipanist. Nbrk Mbl to Meet Stiff Proposi ti oti In Knox. - Last night's practice consisted most ly In punting and running down put'tts. Owing to the hot weather bffl Vlttlo scrimmage work was done. .Captain Bonedlct bldB fair to surpass his former record for long distance kick ing. Last-Bight his punts averaged fifty to sixty yards. Macdonald, for the second learn. Is kicking well, be ing about theionly competitor Bennle tms In the kicking department. ""During signal practice Marsh, Fen Ion, Weller, 'Denslow, Standoven. Burns. Richardson and Barwlck woro tried out. Denslow showed good speed In get ting down undor punts, but failed Onco or twice to stop his man. Cotton ap peared at tackle, and had no difficulty with ttie man against him. The Colorado game, only three daya distant, will bo the first real strugglo (or the varsity. The line-up of Colo rado will probably be as follows: Cavanaugh, right end; Coffin, right tackle; Jordan, right guard; Brusso. center; Roller, left guard; Smith, left tackle; Leavltt, left end; Owons, quar- Lterback; Salborg. left halfback: Rob erts, fullback; Johnston, right half back. Some of these men were here with Colorado last year" when she met "with defeat. This year, however, the altitude, so Injurious to wind and endurance, will oppose the Cornhusk ers and try our mettle. The result of the Illlnols-Knox game last Saturday 11-0 for Illi nois has caused considerable com ment about the campus. If Illinois Is weal; It h doubtful with ttiq new system of coaching and few old men back if she can develop a win ning team. If Knox is strong It means additional worlcof the varsity. Last year the score would Indicate a rather easy time for Nebraska, but every inch of ground was fought for. Knox has always been a worthy foe and such strength this early would eeom lo mean a good team at the Galcsburg school. - .Meals' or Lunclf;- Good Health Gafe.- Tho Famous will give a special dis count of 10 per cent to university stu dents on all purchases of millinery, Kid gloves, corsets,. etc. The School of Music Cafe is becom ing a popular place for meals. Trv it: p-oii pay for. what you eat" only. , Basket Ball Men Meet. Captain Hoar, of the basketball team, called . the men together at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Somo twenty men appeared,- among them being Beers of last year's varsity, Krake, -Mosherr-Lottr-HIHr Mathew-and-Meyers, who were all more" or less prominent inr class basketball last year. A number of likely looking new men reported. This is tlje first time that the basketball men have gotten together and prospects are. EQQd for another winning .team, as Hoar, Beers and Hagensiclc are back &rit Bell, Burruss and Epmo others from Lin coln High arein school. Monday evening the gamo room of tho College Settlement wjuf opened with' appropriate ceremonies. Mr. Harry Poston was In ' charge and a large number; of ; boys were In attend-. ance., They were divided Into two clubs, with Mr. Poston In charge of tho' older ones. It Is planned, to have them) meet Saturday mornings, here after, for short trips to various points oi interest in ana about Lincoln, a formal opening is planned for' the' near future, also, to which all university people are to be Invited The date has not been set yet Rent a Rem.Ingtdrf at student rate and keep your notes. In -good' form. Office. Corner of0!ivo Theater Bldg. -i -.tai 4 -si I 1l n fl "V- i M . . .. ii 7 IP ,. ,-VJ m r , - ..Hfl ": ffi - -J dr. if ' ii r J1 ' r '.. .. - i 7 - mi - -;y - - jv t .. J HMT- . . y . . . ixMMmt$M& 1. r ... ?a ; v i -.-n-t.., -r-:. f nl ' "l1' A-A.ir-.ft.lrf..,.t ' ..' ;v . '' &alWCTij) t rifMM ii i i ntii urn a.. X..riA..Y ..jt.l . ,x ?. ' .- rs V'.f!,,
