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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1904)
i"i T t n-4 h , U" YotIV,No.44 LI UNIVPRSITY-OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, DEC I, H, fcte.0 &ati Jmmmmmm .-,! ffe Bail? iFlelStat feair 1 at i i i !., v is nfl A i iro--,s?,S If wy - if SOPHOMORES WIN they 6t ffjiTFreshriieh. by a - ..Strigle Point' Oph Bafeb? J?!?l Ycpry jr Ti Second Yaarort. Tho gamo between the Sophomores and the Freshmen, being the play-off frf a tie that pQcurred! a couple of ifoeks ago, resulted' In a victory for $ie uuper clasempij bya scqre; bf (H. livery minute of tho game was exclt jpg, and every yard of ground -was otly contested. The Sopaa. showed a great Improvement In team work: pver their form. n the provjpue game, jjnd had the better of the argument from the. first The Freshman, pepre was duo to a -fumble made by the jBophs on their ,pwn thirty-yard linp, jft terhPldIng,tho freshmen for downs. Black secured tho' pigskin as It foiled ut from the mix-up and was- on the S thelvptde pf the goal liho before any ody Boomed fo "realize that there had been a fumble. The Sophs made a f puchdown after Qfteen minutes of pjay Jn the second half after 'a steady inarch down the field from the kick off, once losing the ball on downs on the p.no-yard line. Drain kicked out, lk)tt heeled" the catch, and t)raVn -picked goal. 'The playing on both sides was far hotter .ttfak that usual in these class samee. Tift .pjaly'tiad' feature of the iamo waJlthafiinihUagBfgntgi'4Br recovrlar the Mil every time with r.'k--'jj'M yf xnc v i-T.u-.,iii til WklSBwifi a.uartack- g ulfttibfli Qovtrnine Qatnt at TfiiforajiAnnpuncecl; Mra. B. G.: Clapp, director' of the women's gymnasium, and Miss Louise FouBdtJmanager.p the women's team, fiave just issued! -a small pamphlet? URules for Basket Ballyas Played in the "University ' of Nebraska" They have had to answdr the question "py What Rules Does' the7 Nebraska Team PlayT' have had to specify at length', witn regara to wnat constitutes iouis; to recommend whether the "field be divided, etc., so many times that they decided to saye themselves trouble by publishing definite rules. The preface reads as follows: ''The following rules are Tjaseddi- rectly upon the Rules- for the Women!fl "3arae adopted by tho Conference on ""iPhyslcarTralnlng, held at Springfield iadL8,- and upon tho 1901 edition of thoTnea's rules, as sotrforth in the two pamphleti.ublUhod' by the American SportsTubllsbiBg wtepany. Tho edi tors have in nopoUt Modified, the game arbitrarily,' or Itr6d local ' msageTorloca-interpretationBWhere additions are" found? '.they have been inserted'fof tho sake of clearness only, or to cover points' left' doubtful, for the gamTTwrcn?r6sentedrboth-by-"the women's rules and by'tho men' rules. ''The needfor ' a 'more definite and ,cons(fltont statement bf rules, of the women's game has- been, felt of late years, Itmay be afllrnied: WJthoutdaa ger of exaggeration, by almost -every .official or, Instructor, Im'the- gaeand ,by almost every player. Ootifmrioa has prevailed for a long time, nooae t playing by the womeH'B.ruleviHr lateduome'f years ago, sofhe yvth men's rulesj.in their' latest' formula Uob,'. and' some. fey. the Men's fcajftB " allgktly . ttodliad.' At;f resent hry anr two women's teams are to m found) which recognise (he same fouls, 6t interpret, aay oC the nUm ia ike it I Everyman . . , . H it it !! Olive Theatre, Tonight H it it w w,,i Prices, 50c 75c, $ J same way. The gamo sot forth in the following pfgea ropresqnty a variety of basket ball demonstrated, by'expe Tiorfco to be more spirited arid enjoy able' aipl q ftmlt pf B5tter team de velopment that the original women's gome, yet which is hardly so violent as the men'? game and! whic.fi .admits of no roughness.. Tho version of the fame which does; not recognlzo the lold diyJBlpas originally demanded by .ho women's rliles, nor yet knocking he ball from the hands, as permitted jy the men's r&lej,"Js thf which .is now played pretty generally' "through the mid-west and elsewhere where It has bflofl adedyatoly j:rid. 'Vet no' clear set' of rules" is' accessible for this game. It wduld! hardly 'suffice, mere'ly to make a few alterations, of omission jor Insertion, in, the. meu's rule, slhco too 'much" needs" modification. Espe cially is there divergence with regard to what cpnsUtutos fopllng. In tho two peei, ntlojWrock)hVthe rbalr f roni the hand, a'rulo'llke" that which makes .catching the ball against foe body a foul, Iosoq 'point Mucli less would a few changes in the women's rules ren der them adequate; for the latter have not been rovjsod to keep pace with the, development Df the game, reading now M they read In 1899. Many points are cqnBtantly arising which are not cov ered by them at all. Tho aim of the editors has been, tljen, toprlnt a clear-definite set of rules for the Women's, game, which will coyer all doubtful points in adequate faahloq and will eliminate much of the. confusion now prevailing; $t least in the "rules for the game as played in this'egtion p tlie country. Those who ish u use these 'rules for the 'game with fleia djylalons may do so by add ing to Rule I the provision that the field, fee'divlded'by1 lines parallel, to the jend boundary lines, into three equal courts In which the forwards1, centers" and guards shall remain re spectively, and to Rule pfl the provis ion that Jf a player cross frofei-yme court to another, or if any part of Tier or her clothing touch the field line or the court beyond, a foul shall be called " " Qupstlonp or -any sor pertaining to tho interpretation of the rules as here given, will bo answered gladly by either of tho editors. Itont a Ropalngton at student rate and keep your notes, n good form. Offlco CJorner pf OllYerTheaer Bld. Jnlon Bhliilng "Parlol. hlaef fc "Chajra for ladles, 118 0' street'7 BACK TO ARCHITEQT. Plant for Administration Build ihg to b Altered. The plans for tho Administration bulldirig have been sent back to tho architect, Mr. Kimball of Omaba, for such modifications as will 'allow tho construction of tho building under tho appropriation mado for thp purpose by the last legislature. It $s not known just hpw extensive these must bo, but the matter will be hastened as much as .possible and bids advertised for again. The building as originally planned will not bo materially changed, however, it. is thought The structure is expected to be begun garjy in tljo spring. Prpfesspr-MvHodgwanMWtfea the city this noon on a long 'tqur1 $f In spection lasting until' a week front next Saturday. The accredited Behoofs along the' line of tho N W. railroad as far west as Crawford will be inspected, as well as several whfch seek accredit ment. Creditors. of tbe. gcademy should take warning ancfrush'fn their bills. The English club will meet Satur day evening, December 3, with Miss Garber, 1845 "Washington, street. Tak the Seventeenth street car (o the first streot beyond A, or the' Sumner street car to Eighteenth. The Btudents in, Advanced Pathology (Botany 29) are compiling a report on the prevalent plant diseases lri Ne braska for the past season. When complete It Is to'be sent to Washipg lon for publication, A fine set of . the Encyclopedia American has just been added to the books in the botanical library. It is the private property of the professors, but is available for consultation by students of botany. v Professor Beeseyjs cpllectlon of big seaweedB. which ha secured last sumr mer on Vancouver Island, has been labeled and put on exhibition in glass -jars lri the botanical Jecture ropin, in Nebraska, " halJs-VJ. v" Elliott's Sultprlum, pleaafng. dysag ftp4 repairing. Priosa reaoaabl. 11M O 'eet TJota phoaee. '' Home Mid Bread -. aad Pastry. ThVlIpm CaffJlf lih. f 1, ; " i. . i .-. v r BiY;rM.cemDet u . : ! ! 4 4 " .' J ' t" ,rj ,. vi i WdUL TTT lU v n HaJU IT iV' i ; : - a f ,j, j - .--.il f. 1L j rj uff'.n - r r 9. ( Vr u WST ACL TODAY TrigapW pf Famoui 07 Cipa Ends This Mornlnf . Th Cup Ooanltte Matt 8tmM Re poBltble, Today the last act of a aow famous drama will bo presented) the stu dents of the universlty, the pay ment pf a note for tie sun of 58 Which was incurred py a, cpmm4ttee of thp present Junior class last PPflUg In tbo much , celebrated Tresjunaa cap bqrplng. At the time the Freshmen were con templatlng the purchase of caps last year, the Sophomores appointed a committee with Instruction to pre vent by any means possible the se curing and wearlijg pit cape by tho nrtt year poopjo. By a ptrategshi ibe caps were secured by thecpmmltts and burned amfd' m.uch rejoicing by an enormous- crowd of upper-classmen. It was wpl khdwri' before th'evcape were.bdrned that tho, clothing Btoro from which theyuwore procured would demand reimbursement for its loss, and the deed was' done with that un derstanding.' BUtfthe,Junlor class has hot seemed willing to stand responsi ble fpr its instructions to the commits .tee. -has -neglected' tdCTijfake gqd' to It tho price bftho caps, and has, ii iact, ieit u to aig up as oest it may what still is due for them. One or two feeble efforts have been made, it is true, to aid the committee, but these have been insignificant The commit? tee tyas forced to give it$ note for tho remainder of tho cpst of tho caps. Today the note falls due. "' The cpmraittee still, holds tho sack; .Some G8 bones must be scraped np somoj wbore. But the class of '67 shows ho concern the caps are- disposed of? the fun is past and the committee may pay the fiddler.' Truly, here is an ex ajnplo for noble youth to followi! p. a; p, . - nK fund Tor the assistance of needy students at tho University of Michigan has been established by the graduat ing class of 1903 in the literary and engineering departments. Abot 1200 bs already been paid Into the fund, and promissory notes to the'jamount of $300' signed by members of the class, have been receivfiUand are payable pij -or before ten years from the date of graduation. Tho funds will be loaned to -needy-Btudents' at a low rate of interestrahd on longTtIme notes. Ay faculty commit? tee, will receive ..applications and loan .the money. It Is expected that as soon as the amount already available is loaned, inbre subscriptions will bo received irqm meimjon y, iuo i:ibb. .jprofessor and Mrs. 1c A: Sherman' will fenieriam' wir iuoiuuers ui mo Graduate club, -their wivee and hus-i bade. on Friday Svening, December 2f Members-should send' their 'accept aaces' at once to Mrs. Sherman 1234 J 1 .-.. .".' ., ' ' '-a. . S. X; Clark, 02, is in town thie week yiMtlng od friends and relatives, Mr.,, Clark is now employed with the M, E. Smith Dry foods' Co.,, at Oinaha. - .fidgar P Sdavely, Law; '04 left yee teraay t9v Kaasas qtyrWljerehe'.haa sjcured a place in -the law office of Mile and Logan. ' l L c r? " 1 ' 1 ' ' James A.(Cpmbe,. '01, was on -the .. .camphit .yesterday shaking .hands with "old friends. ' f ' l x-." u j z. ,i A tk'Xanieronr;iufacii'-',c6uter7 So 11th at. 'New table service Uf'jk). - 9 H ) i?V Vf! ' jt- w tj . ) h, &k ' iw: t ,';
