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THE DAILY NBBRA8ICAN.
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CJ!c fp Utbraskan
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A Consolidation of ,
Tho HoBpbrian, Vpl.Cl, The Nebraska!,'
Vol.10, Scarlet .and Cream, Vol. 4.
Published dally, excopt Sunday and
. Monday, at tho University of Nebraska,
Lincoln, Neb., by the Hesperian Fubljsh
lng Co.
. Entered as second class matter,
March 14, 1906, at tho Post Office at
Lincoln, Nob., under tUo Act of. Con
' gresMWCh 3, 1879,
Board f Directors.
O, V. P. Stout. Laurence Pessler.
.H. P. Leavltt
Dwlght Cramer. A. Q. Schrelben
X,
"V
T
Manager. Fred Natihten
.Circulation.. VVV. B. Standoven
lnhone Automatic 1528
Night Telephone, Automatic 2365
Subscription Prlee, ft per year In advance
28th. Tho orchestra was 'phoned. Tho
orchestra Icador promised that his or
chestra would bo there on tho date
asked for. Butwjiotj 'phoned to on
April tho 28th there was a conflict, as
tho leador had thought tho Informal
was May 5th. This necessitated tho
postponement of tho dance, for no
other orchestra could bo Bccurod.
Wo expect to glvo another dance
somo tlmo In May with an olght-pleco
orchestra. . This will bo tho last of
tho season. A. S. H.
v..
, .
,'
Many had waited for tho football
game 6n last Saturday with much
anxiety. Tho test of (ho now football
rules had attracted more than passing'
attention and much store as the futuro
of tho game was to bo laid up tho
Nobraska-Doano exhibition. But this
exhibition proved a vory poor test of
tho rules;
Dr. Lees, In speaking of tho new
rules, said: "The new rules havo not
accomplished tho desired ends. The
trouble Is that little or nothing was
done by tho rules commltteo in regard
to tho defensive playing. I am con
vinced that teams of anywhere near
onual .'strength cnnnotTnako ten yards.
In three downs when pitted agalnBt
each other."
Such was tho sontlmont of nearly
everyone elso who knows tho game
after seeing Saturday's contest.
So far as abolishing tho brutullty of
;,.:! . tho game thoro Is no reason why play-
'. . ' ors should not find as much chance
-1 . 'for dirty work under the now rules as
vV the old ones. And It Is feared by many
. that that tho contest will bo so unln-
. tereetlng that tho hevotoforo large
? - crowds at tho game will bo narrowed
' -- "Slwn to a small bunch of p-3 plj. Tho
players as a whole seemed very much
dissatisfied .with tho game,
vV-
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The University of Nebraska,
Lincoln, April 28, 1906.
To -tho Editor of tho Nobraskan:
Before tho organization of tho Ath
letic Board, many yearo ago, there wa3
an Athletic Association, the annual
dues of which were one dollar. When
tho Board was organized It was found
ndvisablo to discontinue tho Associa
tion, and tho ipresont rule was adopted,
1 which requires students who partici
pate in elections for rbombers of tho
Board to pay twenty-flvo qonts annual
ly in lieu, of tho former dues of ono
' 'dollar. It lsjobylously proper-that only
those who take enough interest to con
tribute this small sura should have a
vplcoln controlling our 'public ath-
leticsV ThoBoard has good reason to
-believe that many 8tudonts..Bomo of
whom are often prominent in tho" in
evitable politics that go with tho an
nual olectlon, contribute nothing more.
As to the threat of boycotting ath
letics, thore is reason to suspect that
, some, at least, of those who mako the
threat have been boycotting them ha
bitually in tho past, If the boycott
' will, take the form of ceasing "to watch
games from tho windows of society
.halls and lecture rooms overlooking
tho athletic field, no one will object.
. , EOSCOH POUND.
Corniiuskers Are Capital Entertainers
Thirty young men from tho State
Unlvorslty, with voices well attuned,
wore an attraction that drew well at
the Academy of Music last night.
Tho Cornhusker Glee and Mandolin
clubs havd made themselves favorites
wherever thoy havo appeared, and
these talented organizations wore cor
tnlnly'at their best last night.
Thoy opened up on tho audience
with a college song, nnd with this ex
cellent start thoy proceeded to round
out n program replete with good num
bers. The program was divided into
three parts, tho first being a concert,
in which tho Q1q club and tho Man
dolin club co-operated to good advant
age, with offerings by C. Si Johnson,
G. A. Ireland and B. B. G'lllesple as
special features.
In the second part E. C. Johnson,
M. L. Kimmel, E. E. Spraguo and A.
B. Crabill connived to show, some of
tho mysteries of hypnotism, and tho
mere mention of such magnetic names
as Hormlnghaus, tho Great, and Gold
onstein, tho Ingrato, were alone suf
ficient to subdue any promising sub
ject Suffice it to say, tho brand of
magic that they handled could mako
tho most odious old knocker that ever
skinned' his knuckles In rapping n
public enterprise got behind the cart
and push an happily as If It was homo
ward bound on a downhill courso with
a precious load from tho brewery.
They wore ably supported by the
chorus.
-Jn tho third part they branched oft
into "minstrelsy, and thoy convinced
tho audience .that thoy "were much at
homo in holdings down the parts of
versatile colored people.-
- The next time tho Cbrnhuskers
come-to town wo hope that tho weath
er man will bo more charitable and
allow people to get in from the coun
try and attend their show. As It was
there was a splendid turnout of towns
people, who Wave nothing but the
heartleBt praises to offer concerning
their showing. Central City Republican.
A. Q. SPALDING & BROS.
Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Athletic Supplies
BA8E BALL, . LAWN TENNI8 FOOT BALL
ARCHERY ROQUE, GOLF .QUOIT8
CRICKET LACR088E CROQUET
IMPLEMENTS FOR ALL SPORTS
8paldlng's Official Base Ball Guide for 1905. Edited by Henry Chad
wick. Tho most c6mplete and up-to dato'book ever published on tho
subject. Fully illustrated Prlco 10 Cents.
Spalding's Official League
Ball is tho adopted "ball
of tho National League,
and must bo usod in alj
match games.
Every requisite for Lawn
Tennis and Golf.
For over a quarter of a
century 8paidlng'8 Trade
Mark on Base Ball im
plements has marked,
the advancement of this
particular sport.
Spalding's Trade-Mark
on your Athletic Implement gives you an advantage over the other play
er, as you hayo a better article, lasts longer, gives more satisfaction.
Every Base Ball Manager should send at once for a copy of Spalding's
Spring and Summer Catalogue Free.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
Now York, Chicago, Kansas City. Denver, St. Louis, Now Orleans
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Underwood Typewriter Co., 1617 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb
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To tho Editor of tho Nobraskan; ' ,
, On April 21st, after obtafhing per
mission to use 'Memorial Hall for tho
Band Informal Saturday night, April
Nebraskans Not Coming.
Former Nebraskans in and sur
rounding Boise will bo greatly dis
appointed to leanrthat tho University
Glee and Mandolin club has given up
its-Paciflc. coast trip, and will not ap-
jgear In Boiso next month.
B. B, GillespI6received word to the
effect that owing to tho San Francisco
earthquake the club has decided to
cancel all dates. Three performances
were to havo been given in San Fran
clsco, and one each In Portland, Seat
tle and Boise. Mr. Gillespie was work
ing on a plan for 'a reception and ban
quet to be given by the University of
Nebraska alumni in Boise In honor of
their alma , mater and the. visiting
guests. The organization is composed
of 48 young men and their prellmipary
performances have won enthusiastic
praise from tho press where thoy havo
appeared.. '
It' is thought thai at some future
date Boise will bo accorded the privil
ege, of hearing this- famous club,
Evening Capital News,' Boise, Idaho.
TAKE THE TIGHTlOAD
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For full Information, Write to
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GREGORY THE COAL MAN
'CHARLES B. GREGORY, U. of N. '9.
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Subscribe f or the Nebraskan
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