V"
X"
THE
m
SD
Vol. III. No. S.
UN1VEUS1TY OF NEBUASKA, LINCOLN, FK1DAY, NOVEMBER 1(5. 1SIM
i iSSt T
,"
NEBRASKAN
Prick Fivk .i'.nts.
.e
rl
Ut
. Jlf
bKt-
SPECIAL 7 O'CLOGKEDIW
SWIPED EM
The Kansas Team Falls
Before Nebraska's
Mighty Sons.
EVEN ON THEIR OWN GROUNDS.
The Kansas Team is Defeated
Soore 1 2 to 6.
"THEY'LL NEVER SMILE AGAIN'
Thorp Does Some Star Playing So
do wo All The Game In Detail
Lawrence, Kan., McCook Held,
Novcmlicr 17. Special to The
Nehraskan. The game was
willed at 3 o'clock. "Weather al
most perfect, with an attendance of
about 1,000. Kansansall confidant
of success. Ottawa heelers are all
yelling for Nebraska. Had a scrap
about choosing referee. Finally
Robinson was chosen referee,
Young umpire, and Judge Law
son linesman, all from Missouri.
The teams lined up like this:
NERRASKA. KANSAS,
Whipple i t.. .Stcinburg.
-Ourj' i- t.. Pope.
Wilson t.. o... Moody.
Hamming c. ...Stowe.
Jones. R. g... Griffith.
Dcrn R. t.. .Harris.
Thorp R. E. Foster.
Spooner Q. ...Hill.
Flippin i- H...Shellcnbarger.
Yont R- h.. Wilson.
Fair f. ... Hester.
Xcbrasksi won toss and gave
Kansas the ball. They punted 40
yards, Nebraska fumbles and Kan
sas gets ball. They make live yds
around the end. Wilson (Kansas
man) bucks line for live yds. They
are now at our goal line. Ne
braska holds them on four downs.
Flippin takes ball for a gain of S
yds, but loses the ball. Shellen
barger then carries it across the
line and kicks goal. Scores, Ne
braska, 0; Kansas, 0.
Fair makes thirty-live yards on
kick-off. Kansas takes ball and
goes around the end for ten yards.
Fair then falls on a fumble and
makes twenty-live yards. Nebraska
by successive bucks make thirty
more and took the ball to Kansas
goal line. Fair then carries it
over but fails of goal. Score Kan
sas 0, Nebraska 4.
Kansas makes forty yards on
the kick-off. Flip fumbles on the
live yard line, but we save the ball,
Oury raukes two yards on a buck,
and Fair points for thirty-live
yards. Kansas sends Shellenbarger
round the end for seventeen yards.
"Kansas then fumbles and Thorp
gets the ball. Flippin bucks the
lino for forty yards.
Fair punts 25, and Thorp makes
,a tine tackle, and brings the Kansas
man down. Gets ball.
Yont goes around the end for
eight yards. Hern makes live the
same way.
Fair then punts for twentty-iivo
more. Kansas gets the ball and Hes
ter punts for forty yards. On the
next play Flippen makes four yards
and Thorp then takes ball, and by
an elegant i mi makes 'Jo yds. Hern
goes around the end. 11 yds. and
makes a touch down. Fair missed
goal. Kansas punts for forty yds.
on the kick off. Fair caught the
ball and made lo yds. Thorp
makes live more. Fair punts for
4. good long yds, and time is
called. Score, Nebraska S. Kan
sas (!
Wo can gain through Kansas line
whenever we want.
Flippin now bucks line for
seven yards, Dcrn four more, and
Fair and Thorp each fifteen yards.
Kansas passed to punt but the
ball goes out of bounds.
Stone is injured and Walker is
substituted.
Now starts some of the best line
bucking ever seen in the west.
First Flippin for live yards,
then Dcrn for live more, then Yont
an 1 Oury. We gain every time
sure as fate and wc carry the liall
from the twenty-live yard line
clean down the Held for a touch
down. Flippin carries the ball over.
Fair fails third very difficult goal.
A few more plays in the center of
the Held and time is calle . Whip
pie is the only man to leave the
Held, and is substituted by Frank.
Whipple is not injured. All the
boys in line condition.
The best work was done 1)3 the
men back of the line and Captain
Dern. Score, Nebraska 12, Kan
sas 0.
The only score Kansas made was
on the 11 ukc.
Ciias. A. Elliot.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
It is the desire of the member
ship committee to have 200 active
members at the close of the year.
The list now numbers about 130.
Among the new members are,
Messrs. Lange, Hitchman, Bowcn,
McComb, Warren, Nicnhaus, Bix
Icy, Stolz, Pinkcrton, Moore,
Taylor, lInuptman,Unkefsr, Hunt,
Leming, Mundorf, Mart., Plalz,
Metli, Vandorn, II. Follmer, C. S.
Fol liner, Koy Montgomery, L. C.
Smith, Craig, llecknian, Heitz
inan, Delphe, Beeves, Congden,
Sherman, McClave, Wright, Leass,
Paoples, and Card.
Among the new features to be
introduced by the Y. M. C. A. this
year is a Sunday afternoon lecture
course. The course will be com
menced Sunday, Nov. 25th, and
will continue eighteen weeks.
Prominent educational and profes
sional men and women have been
secured. Among this number arc,
Chancellor - Cantield, Professor
Sherman, Dr. Bessey, Dr. Brace,
Judge Keese, Airs. Feattio, of
Omaha, and Congressman Bryan.
A list of the lecturers and their
subjects will be published later.
The international Y. M. C. A.
training school at Springfield,
Mass., dedicated their new gymna
sium last Thursday. This is the
first institution in the country pro
viding distinctively Christian phys
ical direction. G. Stanley Hall,
president of Clark University, at
Worcester, Mass., delivered the
address.
Colorado State University at
Boulder has 300 students, an in
crease of fifty-live over last yoar.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
Unions and Palladians make
an Extra Effort.
THAT WILD AND W00LY STORY
Harrows tho Feelings of tha Audi
ence How to Bocomo Beau
tiful Explained.
Tho Unions and Palladians gac
special programs last evening.
'I he attendance was large both hails
being crowded to their utmost ca
pacity. The Palladians were late in gel
ting started owing to the difficulty
in handling the crowd. The first
number on the program was a
" Double Frontispiece" represent
ing the " Death of Virginia " and
"The Slave Mart." These tab
leaux were very well arranged and
the costumes and posings of the
young ladies took very well with
the audience.
Miss O'Connell then read a very
interesting essay on "The District
School."' Miss O'Connors vivid
discription of the school brought
back to many the days of old. Miss
Ingersoll and Miss Kcdford then
favored the audience with a piano
duet.
The recitation of Miss Wheeler
'The Knight and the Page" was
excellent in every particular. This
was followed by the vocal duet of
Misses Thompson and Pollard
which was well received. "Three
ways of putting it" were the
French, German, and Americ.in
national hymns in the original.
The vocal solo of Miss Getner sur
prised her old society friends who
lad not had the pleasure of hearing
lcr sing before. The first nart of
tho program was closed Iry Miss
Bullock who read an original poem.
The second part of the program
was eagerly looked forward to
b' many who expected to get
"roasted." The first of thee "ad
vertisements" was "Lost a cap."
This represented a typical scene
in the girls' cloak room. It was
followed l3r " Wanted Member
ship in the University Union."
Whether the "Old Maids' were
throwing out hints to the Pal boys
to do their duty, or whether they
intended to represent life in the
Union society was hard to tell.
"Wanted A room-mate," repre
sented another phase of "What is
home without a mother?" Wel
den's boarding house did not es
cape. The rush of the co-eds for
dinner was true to life.
The chancellor's letter on econ
omy was amply illustrated to the
audience. The Athletic association,
the Nerraskan, the Delian society
and the fraternities were all no
ticed in connection with this letter.
The program closed with "How
to bo beautiful," represented by
the glowing countenances of the
P. G. 1). C. The secret of their
beauty was given away in their
motto, "Use Howard's Face
Bleach." The program was in
terspersed throughout by music
from the Ideal Mandolin Club.
The young ladies of the Palla
dian society are certainly to bo con
gratulated on tho success of their
efforts.
The following names were pro
posed for membership to tho Palso:
Misses Ileiso, Woodiuause, Messrs.
Funk, Williams, Malson, and
Spencer.
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT THE UNION.
The introductory number was a
well rendered solo Warren's Fare
well, by Mr. Thomas.
Tho first chapter of tho contin
ued story of tho evening was then
read ,by Miss Pound. Tho effect
of tins was evident when tho
boys on tho back row turned up
their collars, shivered and shrank
into as narow a space as possible,
and peaked oul from lime to time
at his neighbor to nuke sine ho
was not alone in that dread hour
when fate compels him to stand
alone near the haunted house.
Even the stoutest man quailed be
fore tho shriek which came from
the haunted house donas Vale,
villain, rushed madly forth into
(hrkness seeking death and then
"Lisim," he mutters, and we hear
it ahoe the rushing of the waters.
"Must it be thus? Oh thou whoi
rules! tl.e uniese, must ,1 he
thus!"
Mr. X. C Ahhutt ihen iv.ul
chapter second, dealing largely
with the Glials and tribulations of
the late lamented Mr. IVtei lliim
stone, the dearh adored of Miss
Prieilla Knoi: aire doubtful, and
the twins dolimry and Will, sixty-
yen's younger. ISetween the twins
and Prieilla and the glass eye he
had swallowed and die boxes that
caused the su allowing. Peiehadi
a bad lime. Wheuasked the num
ber of bloomers (!. buyele lad.
he calling them !ni kerWoekci-si,
he fell called 5o siy "When m mi
wear tin m ih.y are plural; when
women do, decidedly singular.'"
After Mr. Abbott had lei the twins
load the old gentleimn a dance thai
nearly killed him he permitted the
audit nee losee justice meted to the
twins and he close I with .Johnny
hanging disconsolately by his coat
tail from a picket of the fence
while the moon looked down with
a jackal smile.
Asa relief from this closing har
rowing scene in tho third chapter,
an old farmer and his wjfe discuss
the arrival of a neighbor donas
Vale and son, formerly addicted to
wandering s-d and lone, latter to
"play in the pianner." Of course
iho old farmer had a dauglitur lie-,
loved by an awkward. ' shamb
ling firm h::ul and s.iid daugh
ter 01 eouise torments the lite out
of ibis individual. Being a take
oil' on the modern world the writer
introduced the new neighbor's son
and the farmer's aughier and he
proceeds in orthod x manner to
"cut" out tho former adorer. Lho
chapter t wis with the woe of the
awkward lover No. 1 as on the da y
of his defeat he s:ands in the corn
crib running a lock of his hair
through the corn culler while he
with comical effect mutters "Must
it be thus; Oh thou who rulcst the
univtrse must it be thus?"
Mr. Herman Shrove made some
fine hits with household scenes,
lie returned to tho haunted house
of chapter one and painted the in
terior 111 fine style, showing .Jon-is
Vale, hen-pecked and miserable,
compelled toeat a lot of soggy pie,
although he had already swallowed
the salt cellar and was a continued
dyspeptic. After giving the man
twenty minute to swallow the pie
and for the raisin stems lo take ef
fect, ho allows Jonas lo smash lho
furniture with his hair curling
shriek, thereby accounting for the
shriek that came from the haunted
house of chapter one. Then Jones
rushes forth lamenting his fate,
being the slave of his wife's cook
ing, muttering the oft-repealed,
"Must it bo thus oh, thou ruler
of the universe."
To relieve tho harrowed feelings
of tho audience Mr. Cameron sang
a solo, and this was responded to
by ono equally well rendered by
Miss Myrllo Field.
Mr. Nowbranch then proceeded
to massacre tho needless twju,
Peter, the pie-woman, and Pris
cilla. Then the other twin kidnap
donas and grows up and marries
tho farmer's daughter, and has a
daughter himself who could lisp in
her grandfather1 n sload, "Muth
it bo thuth, oh, thou thtilht nil
etht the uuiver'he muth it lie
thustlilf' Moral 'io save all an
guish and 1 romolo domestic felic
ity, learn to cook.
Mr. Plauquo favored- the au
dience with ono of his excel lent
banjo solos. As a response to jus
encore
ho gave a lino whistling
solo.
TO BE AT LAWRENCE
PrGSldant Josse's DollnrTurns
Bottom Sldo up.
THE D13HATE GOES TO KLNSAS
SaUuday Evonlnsr Proprram-rNamep
of tha Wlnnara oxt Doaato
UooembRi Sth.
Mr. Kdwin M. Hopkins, of tho
UniuM-sity of Kansas, has received
the following lettcrfromPr&ident
K. II. desse, of the Missouri! Uni
versity, in response to a request
asking him to decide where thedo
bate should be held: Qf$
"Xiv Dkak Sir: It hasjgiyen
me great pleasure to act, atkypur
request, as the humble instrument
of late for deciding whether tligUe
la(e shall be held at Lincoln or at
Lawrence. I threw up, as impar
tially as possible, the only silver
dollar remaining in my pairse,
agreeing in my mind that if the
eagle was up, the debate shouild be
held at Lincoln, and if the Liiberty
held, at Lawrence. In thiis con
test the woman won, a result t that
Jiouid not surprise us. Tine con
test will bo at Lawrence. Ilf you
wish me to toss for you agaiin and
will notify me when tho 4 time
comes, it will give me grant fplea
sure lo do so.
With kind wishes 1 am,
Vorv trul v vours.
JK. 11. jJ KiSSK.
Saturday's dfiute W
Tho debate of Friday opening
was declared off. For varioous rea-
" 2" "r-r
IW oil ln ivnt?M-iiitu iwUbft'
t'Xcept two,vho'dcTaTed v"
evening, as there were oinVnmrcc
contestants for thai eveningv
The last evening was by fir the
most successful of the series Not
only was the audience larger, but
the interest in the discussions was
greater. The first question debated
was, ' Jieaolce d, That the present
social and political conditjons of
the United States demand a mate
rial increase in the slandingarmy."
Mr. Walker opened for the af
firmative, followed b' Mr. S. II.
Martin on the negative. Tno de
bate was then closed by MiO Sher
man on the affirmative. Tito de
bate was interesting anil the speak
ers belter prepared than theniajor
ity of Ihohe who had preceded
"The second subject discussed' was,
" ftWra, That tho ngro diould
not have been enfranchised "lIMr.
McGuirc had tho affirmative nil to
himself, and was opposed by'Mr.
H.irry, on the negative.
At the close of the debate the de
cision of the judges was awarded.
The winner of the series were
Messrs. E. O. Barr, Clinl Barr,
McGuirc, McNeal, Sherman, Ski'es,
Weaver, and Whitmore. Judge
Tibbets, Mr. Noble, and Mr.
Goihthardt acted as judges; ithc lat
ter sending Kcv. Curtis as his
nrnxv Salnrdav e.veniup-.
The eight gentlemen scflepted by
theso preliminary debtc witlf-
meet for the final contest Dec. 8th.
This debate will decide the three
representatives of Nebraska in tho
joint debate with Kansas. It prom
ises to bo a very interesting- strug
gle and should be attended by a
very largo audience.
The question selected by the de
balers is, " Resolved, That , Canada
should he annexed to tho United
Slates.'1
AKI'IIIM VTIVK.
'y
NKQATIVK.
MoGuire,
Skilel,
V
hherman,
10. O. Burr,
1
Weaver, hitlnore,
Whiff
McNeal. ClintB;irr.
Now that the, preliminary do
hates are finished, and the faults of
tho system brought out, it is
thought that an attonjijit will bo
miido to revise tho inothod- of se
lecting tho contostan.f Tho first
fault which appear?' ij the largo
Coutiiiuifd on I not iluigc
WHf
v-
M
I
fc.-.
,8M4i
tH&im&s '&&mi"
.tJjrMft"
f &-l.m.v
r-.
&rid-
. I f " ' ,ir .... .L,
Pit niiMffi itm'.&,'i.
it
... '- .- my" g------.
ny
' rIfflTlrflrM-, -
rH 1 " 4
