XLhe 3)aih IFlebraekan
Vol. VI. No. 3.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, i906.
Price 5 Cents.
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Tilt GLEE CLUB
DIRECTOR GILLESPIE PREDICTS A
GREAT YEAR.
George Johnston Leader of Mandolin
Orchestra Ireland Back Man
ager Agee Plans Trip.
Director Budd Gillespie, when in
terviewed yesterday In regard to the
University Glee Club and Mandolin
Orchestra, said: "Prospects are par
ticularly roseate for one of the great
est clubs that was ever In the West."
In this opinion Mr. Gillespie Is appar
ently not alone, for all members of.
the club of last yoar who are back In
the University are enthusiastically
pushing plans for reorganization.
. Bulletins have been posted on the
bulletin board In University Hall ever
slnce registration started, urging new
men to try out for places-in both or
ganizations, and every day tills week
from 9:00 a. m. until noon application
blanks may be secured In the halls of
the Library and University Hall. There
are openings on every part of the Glee
Club and In the Mandolin Orchestra
men are wanted to play the mandolin,
guitar, flute, violin, cello, clarinet and
liarj. Director Gillespie urges every
man who can sing or play one of the
above instruments to put in his appli
cation. ' AP least two hundred appli
cants are expected and Mr. Gillespie
stated that the size of the clubs will
hot be limited if good material shows
up. At the present writing more than
thirty men have applied for member
ship from the freshman class alone.
; Practically all of the men .to whom
the-success of last year's clubs is due
are back 'in the Unlvprslty. George
. Ireland; the star first tenor and
"whistling bard," who had jptepded
to go to Chicago this year, has finally
been prevailed upon to remain in Lin
coln and will be at his-place on the
-tenor end. George Johnston, Lincoln's
leading tenor, besides filling his usual
place in .the Glee Club, will also as
sume direction of the Mandolin Or
chestra and will be its leader for tho
coming year.
Carl "Beghtol, Louis Meyer, arid
Charles Duer ar.e all back in school
arid are expected to fill their usual
places. Sprague will not bejpack but
there are two new mandolin "sharks"
who will take hiB placer One of these
.men "will assist Mr. Johnston with the
Orchestra and it is the intention to
make the club about thirty strong.
Ed. Johnston, "coon artiste", and
Glen Mason, the "sweet tenor singer,"
are on hand and Chester Parks will'
be at his ojd place at the piano and in
the ranks of the baritones.
The finances of the clubs are in ex
cellent condition. 'From the financial
difficulties of last year, Mr. Agee, 'the
present manager, has succeeded in re
ducing the indebtedness to a .very Jow
figure and has already booked a num
. "ber of state dates with good guaran
, tees, .Mr. . Agee will c .make no an
npune'ement about a big trip until all
'' arrangements are completed. It Is
known, however, that a Colorado trip
is under consideration' arid that there
is tlie possibility of a still longer trip,
perhaps as' far south as Texas.
Director Gillespie announces that the
affairs of the clubs will be run on a
strictly business bnslB thruout the yoar
ami that delay In application for mem
bership will seriously Injuro the ap
plicant's chance for election unless
there Is a satisfactory reason for It.
There Is no foe necessary for appli
cation and all applicants are expectod
to act promptly.
Earl O. Eager
Earl O. Eager, Manager of Athlet
ics, Is a football man of eight years'
experience, having played four years
on" the Lincoln High School team and
four years -on the 'Varsity, filling the
position of halfback. Last year lie
managed tho basketball team thru a
successful season, and this yoar ho
will have charge of all business con
nected with tho athletics at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. .
: ,
Campus Changes,
On the site of tho tall chimney
which was torn down last spring a
now power house has been built. Tho
new building contains a 150 H. P.
Chandler & Taylor engine, to which
Is attached a Westlnghouse dynamo,
which will furnish light and electric
power for the entire University. Tho
old dynamos will be used for experi
mental purposes and as a reserve in
case of emergency.
The exterior of tho new Museum, Is
nearly completed. At present tho
roof is in the process of construction.
The building is a fire-proof structure
of common brick,' containing threo
stories ftnd a basement.
C. S. Payno of tho Historical Soci
ety left thecity on Monday for an
extended business-trip.
The first meeting of the College Set
tlement foT tho year was held on Mon
day and plans were laid for tho year.
Professor Fossler and Mr. Candy wore
elected as now members for tho com
ing year.
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Seasvn Tootball tickets
fl
FOR' SALE AT
PORTER'S
Wednesday Morning. ... $3
PR0FES80R COOK AT WI8CON8IN
Former Nebraska Instructor Accepts
Call from Badger Institution.
Professor Cook, formerly of this
UnivorBity, but for tho past two yoars
Instructor in law In tho University of
Missouri, has accepted an Invitation
to become a mombor of tho faculty of
the University of Wisconsin, where he
Glen Mason
Glen Mason, captain and fullback of
Nebraska's team, received his football
training at tho L. H. S., playing end
for two years. Ho Is now playing tils
last year on the. Varsity, and Ib one
of tho moBt popular captains that Ne
braska .has" ever had. Ab this year's
fullback ho will bring to the game the
experience and cunning of throe
strenuous years at that position. v
will Instruct in the college of law.
JThe many friends of' Professor Cook,
among both the. faculty mombors and
alumni, of tho University of Nebraska,
will be greatly pleased to learn qf his
rapid advancement In his profession.
Although a comparatively young man,
Professor Cook Is today recognized as
one of America's leading Instructors
in law.
Professor Cook goeB to the Univer
sity of Wisconsin at 'a marked Increase
of salary; yet It was not for that rea
son atone that he left the University
of Missouri. Tho former institution
furnishes far greater opno.rtunl.ties for
research work and original investiga
tion tl;nn Is afforded at the Missouri
school. It was fora similar reason
that Professor Cook left Nebraska, .the
University of Missouri offering him
more leisure time in which to write
and publish his works on law.
During the Bummer quarter, Profes
sor Cook lectured on criminal law at
tho " University of Chicago.
"Fritz" Lundln is practicing law In
Seattle, Washington.
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Gen. Admission; $5 Grand Stand
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GRIDIRON TALK
A8SISTANT COACH 8TUART AR
RIVE8. Chicago Player on Campus Criticizes
New Rules Predicts Poorer
Game This Year.
Football will bo on In earnest at Ne
braska Field this week. Now that rog- '
istratlon Ib over the full -number of
candidates may bo expected out every
night. With tho first game only threo
dnyB oft and the now problems occa
sioned by tho revised rules to bo
solved, it will moan a week of Btronu
oub offort for both playors and coachT
Over forty suits have boon givon
out,, but moro men aro still needed
badly.
Hal Cornoll nrrived yoBtorday and
will Boon report for practice. Ho
looks bigger and huskier than over. .
Assistant Coach Stuart has arrivod
and began IiIb duties last night. With
Mr. Stuart to pay especially attontlon
to tho cuds, and punters, tho team will
bo materially strengthened vat these
positions.
Tho bleachers on thoNmBt sldo of tho
field are being put up andNvill soon bo
ready for tho rooters.
rracuco Saturday was very oncour
nglng. Moro moi wore out than a
any tlmo. before and the rooters woro
particularly delighted td see big "Bob"
Taylor make his appearance, looking"
bettor than, evor. The team waaulvoa .
Its first formation work and thoro was
short scrimmage work. Forward pasilx
plays Avore tried and worked very well.
Maroon Player Talks.
J. H. Moggs, one of tho men whq
helped Chicago defeat Michigan last
November, visited Ihq University Mon
day and Incidentally took a look at our
football squad. He pronounced it a
likely bunch and commended both tho
weight qnd speed of the Cornhuskers.
"It Is hard to tell what Chicago wih
jlo this season," said Mr. Meggs", when
asked what prospects Staggs' eleven
had for carrying off Western h,onrs
again this year. "With tho exception
of Captain Eckersall and three others,
the teanTwlll be composed entirely of
now men."
Relative to the revised rules, Mr..
Meggs said that It was the general
opinion among football men, both play
ers and coaches, that they will prove
a detriment rather than a benefit to
the game. Especially true is this re
garding the number of injuries, which
will undoubtedly bo far greater thau
when tho gamo was played under tho
old rules.
"The abolition of tho training table
w'as also a very serious mistake," said
Mr. Meggs.
When asked, why the committee on
the revision of rules revised them as
they did, "Mr. Meggs said that the
cause lay largely In the jealousy which .
oxisted among the faculty members
toward the football' team and Its
coach. , .
For qver two weeks bofpre the,
Michigan-Chicago game last year, lip
"explained, the whole city of Chicago.
was talking football. The team and Uie.
coach wore heroes. 'Not 'an under-'
'(Continued on Pago 3.)
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