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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1904)
-JT rr '& 'ap:'7P 0TW?9' vTf'f? Wfjv u - 4 tlbe aih IFlebraekan Vol. IV, No. J 2 UNIVERSn Y OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, J904. Price 5 Cents a T 4$?? A QUIET MEETING Freshman Class Elect? Officers Without Disturbance. Meeting In Charge of .fnnlor, Sopho mores Arc Kxclntleri. About three hundred Freshmen, to gether with soveral upper classmen met in Memorial Hall yesterday morn ing and succeeded in electing an entire official slate for thd class of 1908. A large crowd of about three hundred Sophomores and other classmen gath ered outside the hall, seeking admit tance, but a number of guards sta tioned at the doors checked off the Freshmen who presented themselves, and permitted no one else to enter without credentials. A repetition of last Tuesday's violence was threatened at times, but the crowd dispersed after a short talk by Chancellor Andrews, and the Freshmen held their first meet ing in peace. As is usually the case with the Freshman elections, an old Lincoln high school man, Leonard Darwick, who ha3 already attracted much at tention on the football field, was elect ed. president on the first ballot. Messrs. Swan, Tlngly and Swensen, who each conducted an active campaign for tho office, were alBo nominated, but failed to show enough supporters to prevent the election of Mr. Barwlck. The first ballot resulted: Barwick 129, Swan 57, Swensen 55. and Tingly 25. Mr. Bar wick, having a majority of the otes cast, was declared elected. The names of several candidates for the other offices were presented, the successful ones following: Vice-president, Miss Hodges; secretary. Byron Eaton; treasurer, Miss Mossle Kimmel; sergeant-at-armB, Mr. Leslie Mills. Mr. Mills was tuo unanimous choice of the class for his office. Mr. Lawrence Sidwell, president of the Junior class, presided as temporary chairman. EXTENDS HELPING HAND. Kansas Gallantly Comes to Ne braska's Assistance. The following graceful announce ment is taken from the last number of The Kansan. of Kansas University.' This .neighborly desire to help the management of Nebraska's poverty- stricken football team, will meet the heartiest commendation of all Ne braskans: "Under the existing circumstances the game to be played at Kansas City on .November 12. between the Haskell braves and the Cornhuskers will be the championship game of the season in the Missouri Valley. Everyone In -Lawience confidently expects HnskelL to win and the sympathlesof the uni versity are with her. "Arrangements have been made by Superintendent Penlrs and M. N. Mc Naughton to run an excursion to Kan sas City on tho day of tho game. The train will leave Lawrence at 12:30 and return about 9:30 that evening. A round trip fare of $1.00 has been se cured providing 200 persons will go, "As It Is necessary at once to know If the requisite number of tickets can be sold, all students deBlrous of seeing th,e Nebraska team humiliated, will leave their names at The Kansan desk, at the check stand, or see M. N. Mc- Naughtoii." FranUe E. Lee. Public Stenographer and Notary. Mlmeographlc' letters: perfect imitation. 501-502 Richards Blk. -Auto 1155. The No-Meat Place. Good Health Cafe. k SOPHOMORE Friday Night, Jt It it H n it m Fraternity Hall Tickets, STOCKHOLDERS MEEJ New Members Are Elected for the Ensuing Year. The stockholders of tho Hesperian Publishing company met yesterday morning in the offices of the Dally Nebraskan. The following stockhold eis were present: M. M. Fogg, O. V. P. Stout, G. A. Loveland, Roy Pierce, A. G. Schrelber, Mason Wheeler and E. R. Walton. The following proxies were held: By Mr. Schrelber, I. S. Cutler (25 shares), W. S. Heitzman (25 shares), George Towne (25 shares). By Mr. J. C. Stephens, C. R. Rich ards (1 share). - -- Professor M. M. Fogg was chosen temporary chairman, A. G. Schrelber temporary secretary. The business before the meeting was the election of directors for the en suing year. Prof. J. I. Wyer. jr.. Prof. C. R. Richards were elected unani mously as faculty members, and Mr. H. P. Leavltt of Omaha, alumni mem ber. John Westover and E. R. Walton were elected student members The members of the board lastyear were: Dr. Ward, Professor Wyer, Mr. Iealtt. A. K. Barnes and Dwlght Pierce. New members are chosen at the beginning of each year, two from the faculty, one from the alumni and two from the student body. Two university posters of unusual merit have appeared on the bulletin boards, announcing the Sophomore hop. They are by Miss Mabel Williams and Miss Flossie Erford, and have at tracted much attention. Both are very handsome and should prove effective achertieements. Uniforms, chevrons and .other equip ment should be ordered at once in order to be ready by tho last of the month. See our samples. Palne's Clothing Store- Tho School of Music Cafe serves a splendid- meal at very modorate prices. Join lhe university patrons In lunch today. W. R. Calvert of the 'l I .class has gono to Youngstown. Ohio, .where he has secured work; In an Iron works as chemist. Loming's Dairy for Milk and Confectionary. Ice Cream, Fleming. 1211 O St., is showing a nice line of jewelry. Meals served In 3 Health Cafe. minutes. Good Armstrong Clothing Company, prac tical hatters. . $5.00 for $4.00. Good Health Cafe. Meals or Lunch. Good Health Cafe. H H H October 21st Eddie Walt's Orchestra J $1.50 PERSUINGS ST ART DRILL Officers for Crack Military Com pany Are Chosen. The Pershing Rifle Corps met for Lhe first time this year in S. 102 last evening, and elected tho following of ficers: President, Don Skeen; vice president, Loster Syford; eocretary and treasurer, Anton Lo'tt; captain, L. P. Hewett; first lioutenant, L. A. Shel don; second lieutenant, W. C. Ramsey; first sergeant, James McGeachin; sec ond sergeant, Clyde Wilson; third sergeant, Fletcher Lane; fourth ser geant. Frank Palen; fifth sergeant, Lester Syford. RICHARDSON BETTER. Big Nebraska Guard Now on the Road to Recovery. A telegram received from Richardson last night stated that the Nebraska guard had fully recovered conscious ness. Just when he will return Is not yet known. Mills' right arm Is In pretty bad shape, but Is Improving. He will be In the game agnln In a clay or two. Barta and Barwick were added to the list of men at the training table last night, making fourteen men there Benedict. Mills, C. Mason. G. Mason, Bender, Borg, Eager, Fenlon, Speer, Burns, Robbertson and Cotton. A round trip rate of $1.10 has been made to Omaha Saturday . for the Crelghton game. If 200 can be secured to take advantage of it All roads have made the rate, but It Is not know yet what road will be tho "of ficial carrier " About twenty men were out for bas ketball practice last night, and some excellent material Is In evidence. Sev eral old men were back and a number of fast men from the Freshman clasp, appeared. A good, swift practice was held. Basketball practice will occur tomorrow Afternoon at 4 o'clock, when everybody will be given a try. Ft s- hoped all candidates will bo on hand. For. Sale. Journal, news route, double route a good Investment for two otudents, as It requires two carriers, and will about pay tho living expenses of two stu dents. Has about 330 subs now; has teen over bG5. It is an inside route and a short one. Price reasonable. Soo Adolph S. Herman, 1532 O St. The Palace. 109 N. 11 Street. The Mogul. 1144 O Street. Green's Barber Shops About fifteen men turned out Satur day afternoon to take part In the cross-country runs. Union Shining Parlors. Shine, 5c. Chairs for ladles. 1018 0 street. HOP FACULTY CIRCUS Plans Adopted for Big: Attraction on October 20th. rrofeMot Wilt I'rovlilo Kiitcrtiilnmont for College Hell lonient. Tho board of management for the World's Greatest Combined Faculty Shows, to say nothing of tho magnifi cent Consolidated Hippodrome and Menagerie, has completed arrange ments for tho big show. Tho menag erie will contain many wild beaBts of great ferocity, captured at onormous sacrifice of human life In tho wilds of Arrlca. Many of the faculty members will display In open cages tho won dqrful power of human intollect and will over the fiercest monstors of tho jungle, and Professor Lucky, exper ienced by years of research In child study, will fondle theso terrible crea tures as a mother would hor baby. The great hippodrome and horao show will bo In charge of Professor Taylor and Colonel C. J. Bills. It will contain many horsemen and horse women of International renown, who have performed beforo all the crowned heads of Europe. Their first and final appearance before tho people of Lin coln will create one of tho sensations of tho ago. A broncho-busting ex hibition, and a parade of thoroughbred steeds from tho Mammoth Horse Im porting company's farms, near Lin coln, will also attract much attention. The progrnm will be completed by a number of stupenduous athletic con tests, under tho direction of Professor Clapp. Among other attractions, too many to enumerate, will be a faculty football game, a slow walking race, a tug-of-war. etc., etc. Each feature of tho program will b accompanied by music from a euperh faculty band, composed of one hundred and ten pieces. An Indiana war dance by one of the fraternities is also one of the features under contemplation. Ladles are requested to remove all head-gear, hereafter. In Professor Caldwell's American History classes. If this rule were observed In other large university classes thero would be less elasticity between tho head and shoul ders exerted on tho part of the one behind. In order to bop the profeFsor at tho desk. J. W. Crabtrce, formerly state In spector of schools, now president of the Peru State Normal, was transact ing business at the university Mori day. The -Union Dobatlng society will meet for thq purpose of reorganization and election of officers, Saturday ovon Ing, October 35, In Union Hall. C. W. Devorak, a Sophomore In the englneerlng department last year. Is now at Chicago University taking work in civil engineering. T. H. Halstead, a"h old time student who has boon studying for tho past two years at Oberltn . University, Is back at Nebraska this year. C. G. Hrubesky, a prominent mem ber of last year's Sophomore class, is surveying for tho Burlington In Colo rado. F. T. Vasey. '04, now assistant prin cipal of the Pawnee high schoolwas on the campus Saturday. C. A. Exby. 04. Is at Chicago Uni versity this year, taking work In the department of theology. Rent a Remington at student rate and keep your notes In good form. I Office. Corner of OlIyoTlitiater Bldg. - n ,: h 4 u i w W V .'-.fctf t f tn ti ' t j -. Z . ' . ,u