The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 03, 1905, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    , X - - v -y j ' : ' '
'? . . . I ' ' - - -- - - ' - " " -
vhjgb. r
''LUNIVERsfrV OF NE&ASKA, lUNCOLN, TUESDAYbCTOBER 3, i90&
4 'f v
. ,,
i i , i i .I .ii. i ' i
IV
,,
i
i'-
X
I7
Wr;
V
S
'
?; --.
y&
-v
TK'?5
av
i
r--- - t.
A
D. MAl,E CALLED
j
?FfclSEfr AWAY YESTERDAYS
a
uWiimiu, .v'V.-m
i
i
-
III-
neA Brief BlOflraphy.
DVWitVBrlsJoi BraeewdflH'born at
YYjfaon,. UN...X., January o, ,100 ; ma,
dbnHuoncHool'oaticaton-was received
ai4ockpoH N. Yv Afto graduating
trofi. tho high s'fchool at that place, ho
Str4"BototlUnVGrfllty troml which,
lnjyftsi, ho rec6Lvod4therbaccalaureato
ancra year jaier iao raauiura uogrou.
'l6A881 ho., batorpd Johns-. Hopkins"
Univorslty "and spent two years there
as r graduate studont in physlcst! The"
next two -years wore-spent at Berlin
, UnlVersity, under the two great physr
t ' I i
K 1 1
,
,rvv:'
-
V ft --V.-- '--DM f JiteT-tf 4-f
IclHtsxvon Belmholz.ahdKirchoff,
This. institution' cdnferreVpiv hi'mVuie
aegree qt upejr 91 pniivypuj. .00.
I Thje year f oilowlng- his1 return 'to Amei
IcaVho' acted as assistant professor of
Physics, In the.UaiYersltyof Michigan,'
from where he .was calledi.tt) tlw TJnl:
versity-of Nebrasta;ad .hWheld
here tho position of, projes'sor of Phys
ics since t1888. Hv 4.
; a6cteber, l,.1901,fceas married
at estswton, ?&Wft w lBS f.a
cbeth Russel.;Wing, we)l known Uni
versity clrcl&sx. V ; ' "" 1
' Ho was a fellowand ontf-time ylco
president pf thb mfrlcattAssbclatidn
for the Adyancemenubf Science, and
thfs present yearl'p ipiemlfcr of thbj
council ana vice tr.esiaeni oi w
American Physical Society; also an
associate raemoerrpt in Bnusa, asso-j
elation for -the -Advancement ofi
Science. JJe has made numerous con
jtrjbuUgw of hlgfmerit .scientific
Journiia "Voth at homeland, abroad;
Soaae of those .which ' have? created
much Interest among physicists are:
.His-vlce presidential addre&s before .
m.a AtnsrtnuB 'loanntotlnB, fnir tba All.'
" Flrtlly Succimbs . After Severe
i
V " -tt'l
C- . ' rf
luAmM-.TO---.-- ,thRt ln8titutlomv whose nea,as pernut
vancement of iclence on "The Group tedHhe raanifestation of such 'a. spirit
Vaioeitv and tne wave veiocuy 01
'Light; Tilsstyidy; of the Fropaga'Uon
foi light in aTtoagaeUc field, 'and. his
"work e the .(Aether.Drlf.iatwWoh
tesU by,very'wWe thargin,
.His' iiy4lNil ''Jown by
the t4Bim spectro-pfcotqweter,'
"'Brcensemsltlye strip p61oniz'erT''d
ftBrac,v half-shade elUptic-polcfiaerV
a instrwaeiiW whichVin each" case show
a marked Improyement over previous
onm. . Physicists place him ank the
first iniilsUne ik this country, aad
suefe meaas lProfwK)rs Larmor of
CaMbr&e'Aadtqrent of Leydea
."hvVftde ,coaplienUry reference
to juajwracj wr-pw;8uw. j
I F' '..'' -O -TV. , B.. ALu "U
O ' ' ' ' '' . '. ' - ' i T O
Nclski vsi Sovlhi Dakota
I, ' 'Say, October 7,;'05. i
8 f - 3:00 pMtt. . 8
among- the various institutions, Ttf
rbarnlng in t this -"country, hayo cok1
tlnuo'd'to seek hls-difectlop and aclvlce
in .Bciontiflc'jnveatlgaiions long a)"trH
leaving ls. laboratdiy,. and ,faw meik
are more interested in the welfare of
his pupils, than he was.
"in personality'-hewaB veryjreservoB,
et afways friendly. His. closest asso
ciates do not recall of ever having
seen ",him angry -dreven rufflod in.
temppr nor dq, they- know of any time
Whenfcohas received them with an un
kind word;
He leaves his" wife and two infant
?lilldren,an",d.-hls m.ollier, wlip-has.Jbeen
living wun mm luu jmat -er, amy u
sister, .who, occupies,. jthq'phaijvotbif
.oiogy man easiern couegeManatla
brothornCfcllw m :v -
. CbaiiteJIitwvAndrtawu.
v -A: large irw4 WatprsMBt -at,m-
ycca,tlon fn chaperyesterday' morning
,t'ohcar Chancellor Andrews on-Univer;
'ity co-operation.' S
' fter calling attention teethe, yalu-able-
services, rendered, to the' UAlyer-
telly1 Dy Instructor Brace iwid 'express-
ing his regret ana sorrow or tno iair
tor's serious "illafte, h$ turned to -hi?.
topic of "UnlyeraityCoitraUon'
Ho emphasfxed the neerf and impor-
rtaice of the 'student Twdy to f'raUyj"
Not albne to rally by fours,, squads,
platoons, companies and colqmns, but
.above all totally oathe'colori6f tho
University.. -
Students as well, as faculty," said
he, '!should "cooperate In kefeplitg the
Uftiversl'ty grounds neat a.nd clea0, antl
'unite to proyont'the unnecessary and
careless ' deatnicfelon 'ot Ualversity
- erty. slncovery penhy saye,oVi
way.r ;dlrectlypp)red
'"'.
the improvement of , our facilities and
the1 bVlldingof- cTSarac'ter.1"
Class scraps he4 denounced as relics
nf hnrhtfrlam lftdfftr .mora'detrlnae'ntl
than beneficial to' the succese of aUalj
... .
1 ., ,. !-,
even in the mild form were powerless
and unable" to stop 'It wtyen it reached
violence aad endangerment of life and
loss oft limb wagxthe result
A Pr. .Andrews closed his talk by de
nouncing the prevalent early ''rushing"
season and .. advised freshmen not to
join or pledge themselves tojolri.Greok
letter organizations until the end of
the first semester, or better still, until
tho end of the 'first year.
-
May" Thomas, '(Js is teaching His
tb'ry and English In the Wahoo' High
SchooU -, ,
I Gertrude A'i.tJiiSiank,v '04, is yteach-
lBg i,n me grease hi xvuuuiyu.
Alfred Crago, '05 is prlaclpal ofhe
lIH MAN, LAWS ELECT.
v ' ' ":5M.
.... ..a . . 7H
wheian Wlnsvjn Uninteresting Cen
. 'test. '
Tho .first jrear .lawyers launched
their barkon the stormy sea'ef class
politics yesterday morning during tho
chapel ,hour. . Very llttlqx1 interest
seemed to be manifested In the "elec
tion of officers,? for less than half the
class remained to cast their votes, and
those Who did remain appoared to be
long to somo other spocles,than the
.averago lawyer, for very few. attempts
at speeches were made. W. M. Who-
tian of- WaccT was made- temporary
chairman, and L. S. Legro secretary.
Upon, motion ihe temporary organiza
tion was made permanent, but they
idldn't mean It, evidently, -for thoy
.wished to elect1 a president at oaeer
asd. after a discussion,, they proceeded
'Wdoaocv Wbeli,vHaroldKobiasr
and Allen JJohnson were nominated
Tho first ballot resulted: WholanlS;
Johnson, 16; Robbras 5. There being
i& majority for any one man, another
vote vwas taken. The teller kt first
gavetho result of this as,'Whelan,22;
Johnson, 23., 7h'e applause, for Mri
JohnsoU, when ho had, taken his s,eat
had. hardly subsided, however, when
u,was discovered that a small mistake
had been madola?th'e cdu'at and that
Mr.lan was elected by- four YOtes.
Thefetlng Ch$n adjourned. v
- VW 1 . -v
Debating Club Meets.
. The Students' Debating Cluhheld its'
first meeting In old Union -Hall last
Saturday night and from tho Interest
shown by the largo number present
fiu auuyu ueuHiiug ciuu may do as
sured' for the coming year.
.President Wheian called the clubtQ
order and nftor tho election of G. A.
.Fitzsimmons as temporary secretary'
a, number of extemporaneous speeches
were' mado by "canvassers" on inter
esting topics of theliS summer's" ex
perience., Mr. Brubaker, secretary qf the club,
"not oelng In the University this year,
M. J. Hughes waif elected ta fill tne
vacancy. f
Next Saturday evening will be dia
cussed 'ttie question of tha "Opea and
Closed Shop." Further announcements
will bo made,, later on the Debating
Bulletin Bardij
x Glee Clu NeWce.
All candidates for tflrst and secoad
bass, first and second tenor, or for
mandolin who have not yet! been tried
out meet' in if. 10 at 7:30 this evea
ing. , ' i "
T
Start the school Tearvrighttfby get
tfBg a; alee eagravidor arlnted r.
George Bros., Briatersi Trateraky
RAIN INTERFERES
VARSITY DEFEAT!. HiGH SCHOOt,
Owl no to the Muddy Condition f the
Field, ; Fast Ball YV ,
Impowlble.
With "a field on which 'fast playing
was-an impossibility, -land with onlv
fifteen minute halves tho varsity do- -fonted
Lincoln High School by .acpra, .
of 20 16 0? To kick a goal in Satuf ,
day's game was almost an impbwlbll-'
lty, for the' ball 'was so slippery1 and '
heavy from the condition' of the
Aground. A. heayy rain began to .falV
MfiAMfAUrt fJrrtf otirl tVlf ItlHAl Until
nuuuw wnwu vtuwn, ctuu i.u.auuwv, uuni
JT:40 pmurhen Jtho loams, appeared
bh the fleld OnootNebraslca's gqals
cmo 'from "an overthrowby CoHIlb,
the high' school cbntor, whlleVn-.tho'r
own goal lino, .tho ball being downed
by Lundin of tho University, who
vaulted tho north fence to get It J
Tlio line men were called on to cany
tinTball quite often. Cottonatl'd Tay-'
lor were -both genorally successful in
pushing Ft forward. Taylor broko
through tho l(no for sovoral yardB at"1
otuae, and had to be stopped by the
back field. Waller andv" Wilson got
good starts fer end runs several times,
but Vere BoKd by Smith,' the pluoky ,
UtUvWWJM1 vendi Tne .M? -v.
(f4"
ktjmjjstkvi. lv a very good oppor-
tpy ' taVtrr aim live work, as they
wrr force -tbjimnt when they got.tho
bails" HildebfaBdwaiT responsible for.
stopping the' adyaBcos of tho varsity t
players th'rough'the line several times.
The high -stmoor give the varsity a :
much harder game than 'Grand Island
a.1 waekaso. . . ' n
The crowd came4in spite of rain and
mud until the grandstand was well
filled. The rooting was pot up to the
standard on Saturday, but this was
probably due to the weather. The
story of the game In detail Is:
, First Half. I
Tho high school kicked off to Morse,J7 'Stj&ffifA
woo carnea uio obu Dacx jo ine - - c ,
iniriy yaru jiuo uoioro u whs uwdw. . v?. c
Ttie varsity started a steady aafeh 'c-Vh
'..h !. m...1.. AnU tn...J ,. c, vU.VH? V !-'.'
north goal.' Taylor was" sent through T vr
for small gains and Wilson Vas used
on tackle plays frequently. Themud
being 'so heavy kept Wilson from get
tfng. away for loagruns, ? .'
The ball was carried to within a few
yards of the' high school goal, Wen a
fumble gave it to the high school
uinnr f rtrva mintdul tn tha tilrfv . . " - '''
yard line, where .Morse' fell on th .;?""
ball,' The slow1 march back t& the -. ,
goal began again and la a few downs v
Taylor was sent. over for tha first -& '-n v-
touchdown. Morse tried to kick the ,- V,:'v'' ' ',; 5
goal, but failed.. Score, 5-0. ' . , ' .r" -' " ,-
The,higa-aaoJaSaW kWSaofl! - V" 1:
and'the ball wak downed oanhe forty -.. -'' -;.
i r,
yara line, une progresa oc me uai
Vftraltv. foam waa alnwar than hAfnra
and whea Hlldebrand broke threaUi " V tl'"
the llae and tackled Waller, for , le,
Morse kicked, seadlag
Minor ok tk high sohoel
Uae. Before taeball waa
agala the half aaded wJthrtheraoert v
to.p iafaYor.at'tha Ualversity, ,
. " and Half. ' 'f
1 " Hwiia nTi(
.-The greaad ' laaprovea
&& the eoa half.. thokJt was. '
' ' i
.v
' .
(
'Wv'jT J
tJ& ' S
4 i
- . y f
1 t-f
Vj ?
. " V' v
V - " -
-a- 1
?;
' '.i
f . i r
.
' r - . - .r''
ij.'
J
mv
-1
r
. . . j .
t .
t
, -"'
flk,
-'." -
r .
rz'. t
-i" ;t'
i.
f
" Jr.
v- ,.
. V
- .v'V,f.
the, ball to . -1?vrs
n. ... -i .7 .
1 . ' -1 1 ''J2 i"m
.MWMfcrvv;' 5Hi
I -. t ' I '' A- T3
- j r 1 ar.'
,&,
,
Lumm ilAMid tiv iBfA gnat
HlSsPtuaeats,: wno are pcavcerea jscnoois atf ou.
- I . " A.L J . !. m-.tf '
Bldg.; ,13th aad N Sts. w . , Jaaf - CoaUaiwd; )'. t,
. . .. 1 . ' - .
1
Vili
V
"