The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 01, 1905, Image 1
1 i-r :.? t 1V . . Vol. y No. 27 vkt ' ' . UNIVERSnY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U J9Q5, Price 5 Cchti , 1 1 if ki -! AMES v -, ,, ft ' - '4'-"-' ' '-' '- -' v-- v. J'fi ' j.'V''' " H' '.' J(P . . i - A ; 1 .' ' ; ' '''. ' ' ' .' : : : ! i , ' -a; a t..tx v&. r'r 'T . .- ... ... .i . . : SATURDAY m KLIiVoI AIXU '8 ART HALL - sXttiRfii i W te: . - ft 19l - F " ftr" H. PLEDGE THEM8ELVE8, WITH CO operation 'of' to; abandon HONORED Sophomores Draft Resolutions The 4 Charges Against Suspended Member's Withdrawn ' Deans 8how Mercy. ,. The, trial of the students charged with destroying University property ahd disobeying orders of University authorities, which has been In sus pense since the. Freshmen-Sophomore class, fight of'last Tuesday, was given U 11UU1 UUailUfc juoiuiuuj iiiiviiiww.,., n 1 !. ! ifnaAfilnv nftornnnn and after considering the matter as h. anfo,i ronnrfnivifl nntl Bes- 1 sey, bewre whom tne cuarges were heard, managed to. reach an agreement with the Sophomore class by -which It was not necessary to expel or tempor arily suspend the offenders as at. first seemed evident. The final- conclusion of the Dean was basdd on the action taken. by "tho Sophomores themselves. The vice president, Esther Woods, called a meeting of the class yesterday morn ing In Memorial Hall, at-which resolu tions were proposed to the effect thht the class would Use their influence in preserving order and prevntlng the de struction of University property In the future. In so ' pledging themselves, however, the class made provisions. that they should have the co-operatlotf of tho class of '09. After discussion, tile resolutions were passed 'and-with them as-a "ransom, Messrs. Ira G. von Forell. Eaton and Tlngloy wero ap pointed as members of the committee to" bear the, ransom to" theoeans ana seek tho redemption of their fellow classmates "'With these resolutions as a basis tho Deans decided that if the property de stroyed in the scrimmage of last Tues day was paid for they would consider the charges against tho members. a9 droppocTafcid the members' themselves restored" to their former good standi lng in the University. The .Deans, fur ther, spemed greatly pi eased that they were, .able to niiikd sucli a decision and they appreciated the action lalceft by tho'clags in drafting tho resolu tidhs of their own accord and present ing'-them to the Deans, Theyrlook j'pon it as an indication of tho fact Aat the' class Itself does not-apprpYo of its past conduct, and" that of former t classes' in the University;' and, with ' the aid of their successors, they are desirous, of doing away wltti such time-Fonored class fights, to: take part in which used to4)e an' honor, but is so. no longer, ; " ' '. The battalion will apear In uniform tonight. The ruBh of orders toV uni forms has been so great that- the clothing houses havo been linablo to fill all the orders on time. Because of this fact, men who do pot have their Vn forms wll.t b; excused 1)'' a note from their tailor. ' : . - : Dr. Woodward, diseases, of the oyo, ear, nose,'and thrdaUr Richards block, . i - 8UCCE880R8, g 8 r g BAND INFORMAL J tt O O Q U I ' Ml I I. -.I I II I Ml . .. .1 . ... 1.1 I..... -M .m X DANCING ? to J2 -.' ADMISSION 50 CENTS 8 Societies. Last Friday evening the Palladian Society gave Its annual HollowoVm party hi the now Library building of the State Farm. The girls wero disguised In attires weiru, gnosuy ana uncanny u. A" uvemiiB vu iiiuabuuujr bijuui. .u i - knplttfr crVinaf- rrnninu tnlllnc trhnnL I14J "0 (jllVUV JJWJ VVIil0 Qww stories and performing various other "stunts," all of a. ghostly nature. A goodly amount of npp)es, doughnuts, peanuts and popcorn was disposed of, after which tho party adjournod. Many of the Seniors ofjho society are bewailing tho fact that "this was J perhaps the lost event pf tho kind they are apt to experience. The Union people held their 'pro gram JnU. IOC. It was porllaps tho last . program tho s.ocloty will glyo Uiere, as their hall will be papered, carpeted and reudy for use before their next meeting. November 3 they will liave their Hallowe'en party. Tho plaoe. has not yet been decided upon, but will bo announced assoon as possi ble on the bulletin board, Cello-Piano Recital. On Monday evening, Nov. 6, at tho First Baptist Church will bo given a ivory interesting musical program l)y; Mr. Henry Eames of the University School of Music as pianist and Mr; .Carlo Fisher, cellolst. Mr. Henry Eames needs no introduction to Lin coln lovers of music and Mr. Fisher Is well known as a member last year of the famous Chicago Symphony Or chestra, Ho Is now with Von dor Satuchin, a Cincinnati musician of national promlnenco. As a special In ducement to students of music the price of admission for them, has boon reduced from fifty to thirty-five cents. A number of Nebraska alumni are tuklng graduate wSrk at Chicago, ahd have-formed a Nebraska club. Among them are Thomas, '02, Exloy, '04, Sago, '02, North, '02, andFox, '03. Walkbvor shoos for college men. Rogers & Perkins Co., 1129 0"St COCOOCX3CCX3CXX)COC F' O O X NEBRASKA SATURDAY, NOV. 4 2:30 p. M. ' - ADMISSION 50c' COCXXXXCqCXCXCOCX)C Temple question Debated. "Should tho statb legislature return the Rockefeller contribution to tho Templo fund?" was the question that furnished material for two solid hours of discussion ut the mooting'' of the Students' Dobating Club last Saturday , night. Tho speakers, prompted by tho oc casion, gavo vent to a good many af fected passions and Intense oxpros slons. At times they' wore so com pletely carried . away by their emo tions that they indulged in tho pomp of declamation and elaborato oratory. Most of the Impromptu speakers took sides with the affirmative. Tho meeting was lively and tho speakers enthusiastic from start to finish.- Tho groat enthusiasm dis played, OBpeclally by tho Impromptu speakers, ,watf duo partly .to the com munistic spirit of the speakers and partly to tho fact that, there wero ladles In tho audience. It "will be re membered by tho old members of the club that the "fair ones" were present at some of tho meetings last year. A few attended the debate on "Militar ism vs. Americanism," but they came In greatjiumbors' to tho banquet, and whohoyor 'they were there a good time always followed. Their coming has now come to bp looked upon as An 'omQn- of good times. Tho banquet; given nt the close of last year, proved to be an event 'worthy of repetition and a committee, consisting of Messrs. Paul, Martin and Fitzslmmons, has bedn appointed to arrange for"rt sim ilar intellectual' and "tidclal feast in the near futurerJ. ' ' Next Saturday ovening the question is; "Resolyed, that an Interstate Com merce' Commission should be given power to rdgulate railroad rates." A. G. Casobeor and MF. Wnsson uphold 'the afflrniatlVe aiid T. A. Brown and Mr. White speak .on the negative. Prof, and Mrs. Chatburn. have been called to Plattsmoutn on account of the death of tho lattor's sister, Mrs. Byron Clark. , B A l uL VS. AMES ..'O i - i J? ' ; , GRAND STAND 50c regorved seats. TWO HUNDRED ROOTERS TO AC COMPANY THE TEAM. The Iowa Team Has Every Confidence That" They Will Repeat the Per- ' formance of a Few Years Ago 33 to 0. ; Manngor Morrison recoivod a tolo gram from Ames yostorday roquostln'g that lib reserve two hundred dbatr.fo tho Ames rootors who will accompany tho tonm to Lincoln on Saturdrty. Tlio Iowa people aro as anxious that their agricultural collogd should ddfoat us us the Ames team Itsolf. Amo.s has been working hard this year with tho Nebraska gamo as tho main point of oxcollence for which thoy should strive. It is up to tho Nobraska rootors to "got busy" and co-oporato In order that tho two hundred voices from Iowa should bo drowned out, and nothing but Nobraska prevail on Saturday- both on tho gridiron and tho bleachers. Thb" Ames peoplo como with tho scoro of 33 to 0 of a few years ago ringing. In thoir ears, and .aro determined1 to llvo again thoso times when Ames was a conqueror. Thoy do not doubt for a moment tho strength of Nobraska, but thoy hopo to bo stronger for ono day7 In this season, and that' Is Satur day. The Amos team will arrive in Lincoln' on Friday ovening, but th'o excursion, carrying the rooters will not como until Saturday forenoon. - The varsity has not.japscdihTtb n ellont dream slhco' their -dbclslycr vie-' torjr oyer Groighton on lost Saturday, but Instead this week has seen some of 'tho hardostswm'k bf tho seasoVThe mon dnlor Into 'thVwbrk .with a 'deter-' ;miriatlon 7and 3oagorndss 'that makes tho coach's heart glad. Tho squad1 still continued to have a largoniim- uui vl tuuuiuuwB, uvui7 uuu uagur IOI r . a chnnco on tho varsity. Harvoy, who was hurt-In tho practice gamo on last 7" Thursday, is not able to do any work.-. jBeokly nnd Burns, who 'wero bruised' in Saturday's gume, aro fast rounding into" shape again; . ' " ;f Last nlghtlhe toam went oututo-the iStatouFarm for practice. Bootji gavo them a shortvsIgnal'practIce, but most , df tho tlnio was spent in tho working- out of mon for' tho different lino posi tions .The guard positions still con- . tlnuo to glvo tho coaches considerable worry, but it Ishopodthnt' theso placos will bo werfjookcd.to fjeforb tho Min nesotagame It is qulto. likely that -Tayjor and Rice will go Into both tho Ames and Colorado games, as these games are not governoa by Confer ence rules, The second team 'report-1 od to Dale Drain iast evening, on the" piece of sod ground Just southwest of tho "Library building. Drain put.lho mon through a spocdy signal prac tice. ' ' .Tho officials for Saturday's gamo have not been selected as yet, but it is . quJto likely that thoy will bo parties from some out of town 'place, Tho game will commence at 3 pm. prompt ly. Tho tickets aro on safMftt Harry j Porter's The price will be the same general adnilsslon and fljfty cents for . !. fV ' ; 'K s 11- U "'&!lJt t - ..UjLRs .a ifH ' r '