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Vol. V, No. U
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER j(3, 1905.
Price 5 CcntJ
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"SWIPETHE OX
8ENIORS FAIL TO ELECT IN A
WHOLE DAY.
Juniors Steal the Ballot Box and De
stroy the Votes Class Meeting
Long and Stormy.
The long-awaited Sftnior class meet
ing was held In Memorial Hall yes
terday morning at eleven o'clock, bvt
arter a solid. hour of voting: and parley?!
lng. nothing had been accomoUBhedn
the way of electing officers for the
present semester.
The president, Mr. Costelloo, having
quit college for a couple of months,
Miss Arohlbald, the vice-president,
took the chair antTlmmodlately called
for nominations for the presidency.
Miss Jane Blanchard at once nomi
nated Miss Grace Trigg, and was sec
onded by Wollenslck. Pugsloy nomi
nated Don Skeon, and Whelan, who
later, distinguished himself by mak
ing innumerable points of parliamen
tary procedure, named Morrow. The
supporters of each candidate applaud
T 'F flv
Y. W. C..A. COUNTY FAIR
m
ARMORY, NOV, TWENTY-FIVE
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itttmttmikttift
fume about and vow vengeance on the
poor Junior who should first fall Into
their hands. Nothing could bo dono
as to taking another ballot, as it was
too late to notify the Seniors so that
they could vote once more, but another
class meeting will bo hold today' or
next Tuesday, and an earnest effort
will bo made to finish the contest once
for all. Both candidates are very in
dignant over the action of tho under
classmen who stole tho box, and of the
Seniors who In all probability Insti
ll
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gated them In their action, and both
. . . ... . .. , pf them disclaim any knowledge or
od vigorously as tho name of their . ... . . x.
favorite was mentioned. Tho chair
appointed Sldwell, Anderson and Wal
dron as tellers, and ballots were
passed indiscriminately to Seniors,
Freshmen and law students, a great
number of tho latter being In tho
assent on their part as to tho theft of
the box,
Pianola Recital by Mr. Mortimer
Wilson.
Tho Pianola Recital given in chapel
room, and Insisting on casting votes, this morning Is something of a nov-
many of them casting 'several apiece.
Tho first ballot resulted: Miss Trigg,
94; Skeon, 92-; Morrow, 48. As this
made a total of 234, and there wore
only 202 in the room, something was
evidently wrong, and the entire vote
was thrown out. Mr, Morrow then
withdrew from tho race, and left only
tho two high candidates to bb voted
qn tho second time. As tho chapel
hour was thon ended, an attempt was
made to force an adjournment, but tho
girls wero tfgninst. It, and it failed.
Tho second ballot resulted: Miss
Trigg, 111; Skeon, HGr A count of
those present, pvon counting tho
elty. Tho program given by Mr. Mor
timer Wilson consists entirely of or
chestral numbers. Mr. Wilson Is con
sidered to bo ojno of tho bqst known
performers on tho pianola, and no
doubt tho recital given this morning
will bo up to IiIb 'usual high standard.
The Pianola Piano which will bo used
In convocation this morning is kindly
furnished by Tho Ross P. Curtice
Piano Co: Tho following Is tho pro
gram: Peer Gynt Suite". ; . .Grieg
voices or Morning
Asa's Death.
.Anltra's Danco.
In tho Hall of tho Mountain King,
GAME TODAY.
Senior laws, showed only 185, so tho In Arcadia '. ..Novln
ballpt was again thrown out. Several
more attempts wero made to secure an
adjournment, but wero unsuccessful,
until finally It was arranged that tho
Gondoloria.'
7
Dans Macabre Saint-Saons
During tho summer vacation. Prof es
chair should appolntvcommltteo of' r 5 visited th Experiment
flvo who Bhould. secure a list of the ,, ,, ... ' "u
names of tho Seniors from tho office. I the, tlve vegetation of the largo tract
and that all Seniors Should voto dur
ing tho, afternoon. Tho committee was
o
8pcond Team and Lincoln High 8chool
to Play.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock, on tho
Uni campus, tho High School and tho
Second team will have a game. Tho
High School was to have played at
Omaha Saturday, but for somo reason
or other Omaha refused to play. An
admission of twenty-flvo cents will bo
qharged and tho proceeds will go to
help equip tho scrubs.
Tills game promises to bo very close
and exciting-if a person can Judgo by
thd way in which the high schoof
played the varsity two weeks
tho way In which tho scrubs
varsity now. Tho second
ready to defend its present
and to add another vie
string. All tho studonts.who psslbly
can should como outand give 'tho
teams their support as rootora.
u- if- 7 H- s
Carroll Rb Smith
Right ,R. T. ..... .Harrison
R. G. . . Sommorhaltor
. C. ... Collins
L. G. . Bowers'
L. T. Hillobrand
L. E.. Proudflt
Minor
. ..Ldhhardt
i
ago, ahdr
play the
team is
standing
wry to its
A
Wonstrand.
Peterson...
Jenkins.. .
Waters. ...
Buttler..
Drain... Q
Kimmell R.
uonaor. . LHt-. ..Uhl
Craig.'. FB Rathbono
Substitutes Uril, Porrln, .Cook.- Bon-
odlct; .H. S.( Ewing, Branson. Llow
lng. .
of land which has, been sot aside for
experimental purposes. His obsorva-.
comprised of Anderson, Whelan, and... "l ., L. n .-
..,,, .., ' toii. -J the Twentieth' Century Farmer, accom-
- Boll. At one o'clock this committo Pan,ed a .number of half-tone re
established a voting booth Jn tho low- Productions of photographs.
ex hall of Memorial Hall, and as each . A . .
Senior voted, crossed his namooff. f ' 5,n1gam5on,a n6W re8tau'
By four o'clock almost two hundred , rant 11J Holztn Bt- -.
Votes wore cast, which Included all i
UUL UUUUl LUU Ul U1U UlUDO J.UUU tun,
lowor-classmon appeared on tho scone. '
Walter Standoven and Ray -Flndloy
. walked up to tho box as though to cast
a voto, and, when addressed by Mr.
Sldwell, who was In charge of the
booth at that time, In company with
tho young ladles on tho committee,
they, seized tho box and. made tracks
for tho northeast corner of tho campus,
where they scattered the voteB and
thon dlaapeared. A crowd of Seniors
quickly collected, but It was too late,
to do anything, and they could only . CXXX)OOCOOCXXXXXXX)OCOOOOOOOi
Students' Recital.
Tho StudntB' Recital of tho Uni
versity School of Music was Ivon at
Memorial Hall last "night. Tho pro
gram praved to bo up to their regular
high standard. Tho cltizoris of Lin
coln ani showing their appreciation of
these programs by tholr attendance.
ThQ-Vrowdast night was as largo as
has (vor assembled In tho hall to listen
to a like program.. Director Kimball
and his teachers ' should surely bo
complimented on their Excellent work,
Those that took pajrt In last night's
program performed tholr parts very
well,, and received hearty applause
from tho aud(onco.
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W - -m 4- mt EA
X CATIinitAV ftPT tA o.aa n X
X uniunirti, vil. It, DMf r.m.
8. ...NEBRASKA VS.. KNOXfiJ
o u
H Last game for two :wceks o
C3 'J
MINNESOTA RATE
HA8 BEEN GRANTED BY TH
RAILROAD8.
Only Two Hundred Men Needed to.
uotain a Rate of 8lx Dollars t6 the
Minnesota Game.
muuuBur morrison yestorday con
ciutiod arrangements wltti tho rail
roads running botwconLlncoln
Minneapolis, whorobya rato ofsix
dollars wllh bo granted for thofound
trip to tho Mlnnosdta gamoto bo
played tho olghtoeth of,npxt' month,
providing two hundrod students will go
along. Aa almost this number has
boon secured alroady, tho excursion is
aBsurod, andtho team will havo tho
lnestlmabfoidvantagQ of being sup.
ported bya strong body of rootora
whllo playlncon a foreign field. If
anythlm lancodod to assuro a Corn
huskorv6tpry over tho Gophors this
year iy 6 tho prcaonco of a largo num
borf Scarlot and Croam enthusiasts
at ho game, who aro willing and ablo
torglvo tho team-all tho oncouragomont
it will need. It Is thoroforo the dutv
of ovory student who Is ablo to do ao,
to attond tho game, and sliou for Ne
braska. Tho excursion will lortvo Lin
coln at elthor ono o'clock or atlx
o'clock In tho afternoon of tho day pro
ceding the game, and will loavo Min
neapolis 'so that It will arrlvo in Lin
coln early Sundny morning. Under
tho .agreement mado with tho rail
roads, tho oxcurslon tickets aro to bo
first-class, so that thoso desiring to do
bo can obtain Pullman accommoda
tions. Undorthcso circumstances, no
one who goes wilLJosoany time from
school work nor bo wrn out on ac
count of sitting up in a ttay coach all
night, as is always tfib casowhbn or
dinary excursions aro run.
Tho last excursion to Minnesota waa
In 1901, when tho now famous throo-.
dollar rato was granted J on account of
a rato war between tho various roads.
On that occasion about throo thousand
people wont up to tho game, and paint
od tho town rod, after they had robbdd
Minnesota sports of all-tholr money on
the propositloa of scoring. Since that
time tho roads havo been undor an.
agreement not to cut rates any more,
and ton dollars was tho best, over of-,
fored, which of course put any excur
sion out pf tho' question. This agree
ment is still in force; but tho fpptball
management had persuaded tho whole
passenger assoclatlcn tp make a rato
that is within reasonable bounds.
While tfils rato. Is not as low as that
of 1901 by a half still an enqrmous
i ...
uxcursion is assured, aa all thoso. who
wore In school on tho provlous peca
Bion havo graduated or loft, and all
thoao now horo are anxious for n
chanco to boo tho Gophors humbled
Tho Nobraaka gamq at Minnesota Is
cpn8idored the' big event of tho foot-
Tjall season, and la tho .greatest draw
ing card on the schedule. , A crowd 'pf
1,500 la' generally present and every-
spectator Is an active Minnesota sup
porter, tearing hia throat td pieces In
an effort to help run up the score; .To
off-set thla, no .less 'than a thousand
of our 'own brand pf rooter are re
quired, and unless ,they show up thore
(Continued pn page 2.)
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