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About The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1892)
THE NEHRASKAN. presiding themselves with regulation gymna sium costumes. Scmb 3urrs, 12 11. ii immerman recently made the world's bicycle record for two, three, four and live miles, respectively, 4:37 3-5, 7 :i$ 4-5, 9541, 12 :oo 2-5. He rode a mile in 2 :o6$, a quar ter in 27 seconds, flying start. The new instructor in gymnastics, Miss Wilder, has her oflice in the west end of Grant hall. It has been fitted up with con veniences for caring for any student taken suddenly ill or accidentally injured on the grounds. New rules in foot-ball : no coaching will be allowed from the side lines ; the coacher must retire after warning to behind the ropes ; a touch down made and a try at goal having failed, the ball is brought to the center of the the field instead of the twenty-five yard line. The following officers were elected by the Athletic Association, September 24th : presi dent, Charles Stroman ; vice president, James Canfield ; secretary, F. E. Barnes ; treasurer, t E. O. Pace ; custodian, W. II. Sawyer ; board of directors, C. A. Elliott, J. H. John ston, George FUppin and C. E. Teflt. A rule in loot-ball has been passed that whether a man misses or kicks goal, the ball is returned to the center of the field. The catcher cannot drop balls punted to him just before goal. If dropped the punt must be made again and if dropped on second time, opponents have kick oil at the center of the field. During the past month, cyclist J. S. John son made the following world's records : With flying otartt quarter, 26 1-5 seconds ; half, 55 1-2 seconds ; mile, 1 :$6 3-6. With standing start, quarter, 31 seconds; half, 58 3-5 seconds ; mile, 2 :oj$. He uses the elliptical sprocket vheel,which gives a greater gear' and, it is estimated, saves ten per cent of the exertion formerly required to drive a wheel. l'HKl'HOOD HAYS, Tho oollogo days arc oonio again Tho happiest of tho yoar. For now JProp. John can see Prop. Sue, With naught to interfere. No weeds to hoe, no grass to mow, No chores to do at night. Aud John enjoys lifo with tho boys, While class-work is so light. 4No, Albert," replied the fond father, in answer to his son's interrogation, "Tuflt's College is not a school of correction." ONIiV A CASK KUSll. Only a buttle for glory Incited by clannish pride; Only a campus all gory, Furrowed aud torn, far aud wide. Only a fow broken noses, Sprained ankles, black oyes aud sort head-, Only a Hold strewn with clothing, And shirts, begrimed aud in shreds. Only somo heathonish yelling, Aud groans, as they stand or fall; Oh, no, it's not strikers rebelling Simply a cano-rush that's all. HKKOKK KLKCTION. Oh, 'tis now the politician Lays away his sleek, silk hat No longer wears his broadcloth suit, CuiTs, collar, or cravat. He now puts on old overalls, Stiff boots, aud dirty coat, And walks to rural settlements To work tho farmer vote. OA1TAIN JOHNSON'S KX1IOKTATION. Go, call a coach and let a coach be called, Aud let tho man who calleth be the caller, And in his calling let him nothing call But coach ! coaoh ! coach ! oh, for a coach, yo gods ! 10KTKY AND PUGILISM. When Whittler.sweet singer, died a few weeks ago And his s.iul to heaven was hurled, Each frloud that passed by, said to us with a sigh, He died poor in the goods of this world. When Sullivan and Corbet t fought a fow weeks ago Three nations praised tho lighters so bold. And the papers still ling with "Corbott tho King," Who received llfty thousand In gold. ,y . v nun rraxju.'
