THE NEBRASKAN
Vor, IV. No. (5.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NOVKMIJKIl 1, 181)0.
I'ltlOK i Cknts
WITH SONG AND YELL
THE WAY WE DO MISSOURI
A Few Specimens of What We Will SlnR
Vocal and Otherwise All
In for a Time.
Tho response to Tim Xhiiuahkan's
request for songs was not nearly so
spirited as last year, when quite a nuni
l)ot' wore handed in to choose from.
The following, sung last year, has bosn
changed somewhat (o lit the occasion
for tomorrow. Air, Vivo 1 Amour.
Let every good Uni. tnnii come right
"long,
Come with the foot hall team;
Wow n big horn if you can't sing n song,
Wow for the foot ball team
Chorus
U. of N , U. of N., make it one more;
U. of N , U. of N., don't let 'em score;
Don't let 'em score, make it one more,
Down 'em at Omaha.
We've scalped Sioux City and Denver's
Bully old foot ball team.
We'll make it one more and down Mis
souri too,
Down 'cm at Omaha.
Chorus.
Wg Wilson and Whipple and King will
be there,
And all of the foot ball team;
Whou a touchdown is made and a goal
kicked by Fair,
YELL for Ihc foot ball team.
Chorus.
Then fling to the breezes the scarlet and
cream,
Wear it at Omaha:
When King bucks the line we will stand
back and scream,
"Ov-OSi eiinVuotlirtg.iflfrMM "-
Chorus.
IJ. C. Laughlin.
As clear ns the drops of dew;
Wight are our colors as fair as a dream,
Hurrah for Nebraska and scarlet and
cream.
Hail!
Hail to the colors that shine in the light)
Hurrah for the scarlet and cream.
Here's to the college whose colors we
wear,
Here's to the hearts that are true,
Hail, Alma Mater, Nebraska so fair,
And hail to our colors, too.
Garlands of scarlet and cream intertwined,
And hearts that are true and voices
combined.
Hail!
Hail to the college whose colors we wear,
Hurrah for the scarlet and cream.
Chorus to anything, written by Ilay
wiml in a moment of inspiration.
Do do Nebraska do
Do, the Missouri Iloodo
You'll do it yet you bet'you bet
O do the Hoodoo do do do do.
Do do -Missouri do
He careful what you do do
Better go down to do Perdue do
Not Nebraska nor K U U do
Do do, etc.
Tho following yolls nro to bo prac
ticed, besides tho old ones:
Oaky wow wow I
Skinney wow wow! !
Shlnney wow wow!!!
Wow-ow-ow-ow!!!!
Urac a cax cax
Go ax go ax
Urac a cax cax
Go ax go ax
Iloo-roo Iloo-roo
Paruballoo
NEMtASKA!
U rah rah, U rah rah,
lloo rah, Iloo rah
.-.B1J.M-r- -N cslvraa.-kiu
Tho following is taken from tiie Uni.
vorsitv Courier (Pennsylvania). It is
'il ready familiar to many. What its
peculiar ciiarm is no one lias been able
to discover. Yet it has become quite
popular, snug to the tune indicated in
the first line.
She's the only girl I love
But she's got a face like
a horse
and a
buggy.
I met her leaning up against the lake,
0 fireman save my child!
While strolling through the fountains in
the park,
1 met her (I don't remember),
He face was full of knuckles,
O Toddy, I'll slap
you
on the
wrist.
CHAtfT SONO.
We wear the scarlet;
We wear the scarlet;
We wear the scarlet and the cream,
OH1
We are the stu-uff;
We are the stu-uff;
We are the stu-uff, the people say
WHY?
THK hCAHUiT AND QllKAM.
Ilolow aro given tho words to ".Scar
let and cream" paste them in your
hat! Tnero is no one outsldo of the
Gleo Club that knows these words.
Lourn thotn now.
Sing to the colors that float in the light,
Hurrah for the scat let and cream.
Scarlet the hue of the roses so bright,
And pale is the Miles' fair gleam,
Scarlet the east at the breaking of dawn,
And scarlet the west when the sun has
gone.
Hail!
Hail to the colors that float in the light,
Hurrah for the scarlet and cream.
Scarlet the ruby, the Jewell so raic
With colors so brilliant and true,
Pale is the opal so bright and so fair
PAN-HELLENIC.
In Atlanta, Ga., on the eighteenth
of November, will como one of tho
moat inteiesting gatherings, if not pro
portionately important, of this year of
big meetings. It is expected Unit rep
resentatives of every college fraternity,
and it is hoped, frun as many of tho
chapters of each as possiblo, will as
semble in tho interest of tho general
fraternity movement, to stimulate the
grand old idea that "in union there is
strength," to grasp hands in friendship
and to dispense around a vast banquet
board, that all-ombracing pun-Hellenic
spirit that is tho fraternity spirit.
Pnu-llollonlsin is based on a vory
simple philosophy that of genuino,
broad-hearted altruism and is the
only consistent development of a sin
cere and vigoious fraternity feeling.
So tho fraternity man should encour
age tho action of the promoters of this
convention, and propose to himself tho
possibility of accepting tho hearty in
vitation which has been sent broadcast
among tho Greeks of the country. Am-
(Sieek intending to visit Atlanta's
great exposition would not do well if
ho chose any time for tho trip other
than a period including tho date fixed
for tho congress. Ho will got a taste
of southern hospitality then, for this
invitation is made by southern gentle
men, chiefly of Atlanta, and they have
a pride in such things.
Wo beliovo that tho fraternity idea
is more enthusiastically cherished in
tho south than in this section, and this
may be due fundamentally to that In.
born spirit just alluded to and for
which southern manhood is justly fa
tuous. It is u broad spirit, a noblo one, and
tho proposal for tho Pan Hellenic con
gress seems to bo tho natuiai oNpres
sion of it. University Courier.
WILL PLAY MISSOURI
OMAHA GROUND TOMORROW
Hoth Teams In Excellent Shape-A Low Kate
SecuredProspects for n Stiff Game
Everybody Going.
r
Tho only game of t)io season will bo
played at Omaha tomorrow, Nebraska
vs Missouri. Very tew university en
thusiasts have ever h(ld the ple.isuro of
seeing Missouri play;, and no ono has
soon out team beat them Wo got ono
gamo from Missouri three years ago
which they forfeited, rather than play
against Flippin. Year beforo last and
last year they beat us. The Missouri
team Is in bettor shupp than It has ever
beou bofore. It recolved an appropri
ation of s?8,r00 from t,ho State legisla
ture for tho year's oxppnsus, conch hire,
fitting up grounds, suits, sweaters, etc.
Under such circumstances it will not
be such a surprise if tjhoy win.
Nebraska is prepared to put up u
stiff gamo. This wijek practice has
been unusually systematic, with care
ful attention to all derails, and a groat
improvement is noticoablo. Tho b ys
have tho idea that thAy must boat Mis.
souri tills once. Tho ground is neutral
this time, if anything, favorable to Ne
braska. Last year's players on tho
team have been heard' to ixpress them
selves in language more emphatic than
eloquent "that they ilro going ttf play
like llonds" (with u qualifying adjective
uoiore tfio fiends) to beatMissour
to round trip lias
ilroads, Omaha
A rate of St. 10 fort.
been granted by the n
has plenty of good restaurants and
chop houses, and a niejil can be secured
for llfteen cents. Tv)o dollars will let
everyone out easily 'with a littlo to
spare for pop-corn ami peanuts.
Tho line up will bo:
Whipple 1 '.1 Moore
JJungan - ' rfc. 7. .I'anlev
Wilson, Capt 1 g McAlester
Gilford c Thompson
Hud Jones r g .; Davis
Hayward r t .', Conley
inorpe r o
Spoonor q,
Mug lh.
Shedd rn
Fair f.
THE OMAHA
jur uoys pinyed an
game with tho Omaha
last Saturday, the
Nebraska 8(5, Omaha!
much of a game, nuiJ
up a vory stiff gamo.
our lino was weuk w
piaying it was very g(
University team some
team work and will In dp them matori
FOOT BALL 800RB8.
Lnat week's foot ball acoros aro:
Cornoll 0, Ilaivard 2fl; Yale 0, Uoston
Athletic club 0; Princeton 0, Orange
Athletic club 0; Pennsylvania 20, La
Fayetto 0; West Point 0, Dartmouth 0;
Missouri State 40, DoPuuwO; Crescent
Athletics (St. Joe) 0, Midlands 0. To
morrow: Nebraska, Missouri?
ally in tho gamo tomo
souri. Tho lineup wa.4
NKllIIASKA
Packard 1 o
Thomas 1 1.
Wilson l g
Kellar c.,
Dungan r g
Hayward rt.
Thorpe r n
Spooner q.
King Hi
Shedd r Ji
Fair r.
Time of game:
halves. Umpire:
b. V G. Griswold. L
Pixley and George
downs: Shedd 2, Kinj;
Harry Jones. Goals
Tho
ATHLHTIO N
boys are all in
for tho game tomorrotv and can bo re
lied upon to put up tin
tuoy romomijertliatMi
won.
It really does us gooc
unejii wnicn tiio faculty is taking in
our team, jtnd a fow siJch staunch sup
poners as tfullfoylo, Wfard, tho
couor una Harbour a
and encGurajMinnnt t,
liavo to vork so hard I'm- uf.hini i i..
j VMIUVUtl
getting on algood footing
viii tomorrow tliov w 11 bo
will bo a gimo for tho
have to vork so
Nobraskii.
ThiniJ aro goti
and if five win
better, f Thero w
. L'lico
Joins
. Young, Capt
.... Shawhan
Alleo
GAME.
alleged foot ball
University club
score resultimr
0. It was not
.her side putting
It showed that
hilo on offensive
od. It gave thy
good practice in
rrow witli Mis-
second eleven hero on November l with
the Yoik team.
Mlllord, tho new centre, seems to
put now life into tho whole team and
his experience easily makes itself noticed-
Kellar was good, but wo think
that Milford is an imnroveinoiit.
Hayward has been resting all week
on account of injuries received at Den
ver, but will be in shape for the game
tomorrow.
Harry Oury is gradually recovering
from Ills Injuries received in a wrest
ling match and will soon be soon in his
canvas jacket.
Cameron is doing good work with
tho second cloven and the llfteen to
twenty men who have been out to line
uj) against the 'Varsity speak well for
ills leadership.
We l.ave never bouton Missouri We
hope to now. Nkiiiiaskax.
Wo will inform our brother that
their prospects are poorer now than
over before. M. S. U. has already de
feated Sedalht A. O . Vanderbilt and
Porduc-; today she is pulling out Do
l'auw's tail feathers and next Satur
day will cause Nebraska to disband.
.No, brother, it would tako eleven Flip
ping to defeat the Tignrj now M. S.
U. Independent.
COLLEGE SOCIETY.
Tho Phi Kappa Psi fraternity enjoy
ably entertained its friends and mem
bers Friday evening in their chapter
house. The preparations hail been
carefully planned ami the occasion was
fully as enjoyable as anticipated,
llagonow's orchestra had been secured
for tho evening, which rendered some
excellent dance music. Wide doors bo
tweon four large rooms and smoothly
waxed canvass mado the best of danc
ing room. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrow, Mr. and
Mrs. It. C. Uontloy, Misses Emily
Weeks, May Whiting, Edna Carsc.ul
don, Stella Kirkor, Belio Iteynelds.
Mariol Gero, Edna Polk, Rosso Turner.
Ellen .Goro, Geovgio Cnnip.Ena, Rr;k-
u. o. ok o
McKell
Clark
Jenkins
Laurie
Akin
Cowgill
Cowan
....Humphrey
Taylor
Uurdick
Leonard
Twonty-niinuto
Cfrury. Referee:
inesmon: Win.
'urvis. Touch-
Jr, Thomas, Fair,
Shedd 0.
3TB8
good condition
ir best game, as
isori has always
I to seo tho In
dian-
fro a great lieln
tho bovs who
otts, Nama Lowe, Francis Gere, Mars
land, Pulis. Ethel Uyors and Jessio
Lansing; Messrs Frank Stoinor,
Georgo Shedd and Charles Thompson,
and the members of tho chapter, Virgil
Harber, Orlo Hrown, I'rof. Elliott,
Ward Ilildreth, Frit. Korsmeyor, Rert
Kimball, Tom Mapes, Percy Powers,
Clint Norton, Dick Heed, Jesse Howe,
Julius Sedgwick, Ernest Wiggenhorn,
Hcrt Wilson and Harry Shedd.
The entoitiilniuent the membeis of
tho Omaha club provided at Van Den
berg's parlors last Friday for the stu
dents who entered tho University this
year from that city, was a success in
every particular. It was u novel and
inexpensive way of bringing the
Omiihii people together. All became
acquainted witli each other and had a
good social time.
There was an oven thirty seated at
tho continuous ro:v of tables when
Proaldont Whipple called order. Ices,
candies and cako wore sorved, after
which tho program of toasts as pub
lished in last week's Nebraskan, wa
given. Tho class toasts were enjoy
able in tho extreme. Anyone not
knowing Omaim High School patriot
ism might have thought tho speakers
were tho greatest monumental fabri
cators on earth. Hut the mombors all
know how to tako snob hoiiRis mwi
praises and enjoyed them immciisoly.
Tho toast of Miss Nellie Randall for
'05 was the best of tho evening. It
was sot to tho metro of "Hiawatha"
and delivered in her charming way,
convinced all that '1)5 know how to talk
if it wasn't so much of a class. The
party broko up atll::i0with tho Omaha
club yell closely followed with 'U Hah
Itah," etc.
Tho members of tho club wish to ex
press their tliaukii to Mr. Van Denborg
for tho excellent service rendered by
hlmolf and clerks and recommend
him to any other club desiring to give
a yarty of similar nature.
NEW LIFE IN ATHLETICS
THEY DO TURN THINGS OVER
Mcetlnir of Committees From Faculty, Alumni
and Students Elect Some New Officers
and Discuss General Athletics.
A meeting of tho athletic commit
tees from the faculty, consisting of
Professors Harbour, Fling, Ward
Clarko, Nicholson and Guilfoylo; from
the alumni, Messrs. Reese, Pound and
Dixon, and tho student athletic board,
Messrs. Whipple, Camoron, Spooner,
Kvorotl and Shedd, was called to order
this afternoon for the purpose of elect
ing a manager of the foot ball team to
fill tho unexpired term of Mr. Sheldon,
who resigned a few days since, and
olecting an assistant foot ball mana
ger, huso ball manager and assistant,
and to talk over tho question of cen-
oral athletics in the Univorsity.
Mr. Whipple, former assistant, was
elected manager of tho foot ball team
lor balanco of presont season and Mr.
Kverett his assistant.
Mr. Hayward was elected baso ball
manager and Mr. A. R. Andrews his
assistant.
It was decided that owing to tho
largo number of students wishing to
attend the Kansas-Nebraska game in
Lincoln, who are unable to pay their
admission, ono hundred tickets be
placed in tho hands of tho faculty com
mittee to bo given to such studonts aa
make application undjeiwo their names
with Miss Tuttlo at tho executive
olllce.
Tho matter of track athletics was
discussed for the coming season and
tho opinion of the meeting was that a
track athletic team should bo sent to
compete in tho inter-colleaiute meet in
Chicago next spring. Plans wore sot
Iw . fafer J,fav,JrJw
around tlMI'-
Ten tally-ho parties have been ar
ranged for by tho Omaha alumni of tho
various eastern colleges. Tho follow
ing will bo ropresontod: Yale, Har
vard. Princeton, Michigan. Ainliorst.
Cornell, Omaha Medics two coaches.
Nebraska fraternities and tho Omaha
Guards.
the campus
tico ground.
Let every student who can possibly
do so attend tho Missouri-Nebraska
game in Omaha Saturday, and cheer
on his team to victory.
Tho time has como when Nebraska
university should give vent to a spirit
of good fellowship and enthusiasm
nover before seen in a western college.
QLEH CLUO ELEOT8.
Wednesday afternoon the gleo club
held a business meeting and elected
tho following oiilcers for the year:
President, F. C. Clements.
Vice President, li. S. Liingworthy.
Secretary and treasurer, W. D. Ban
croft. . Librarian, O. S. Norton.
Tho constitution was amended and
the executive committee increased
from three to llvo.
The twenty-two members aro prac
ticing twice a week and aro making
rapid progress under Director Tucker
Tho club is planning a trip to tako in
Nebraska's principal cities, Kansas
City and Council Muffs and to last
about two weeks. The boys mean to
have dress suits and no pains will be
spared to mako the trip a grand suc
cess. Tho banjo or mandolin club will
bo taken along to furnish tho instru-
mental music.
There Is no reason why tho club
should not huvo tho most successful
year In Its history.
WILL PLAY DOANE.
Doano has finally come around and
cided to play tho University team.
Everything tlioy asked was granted
them except to play according to tho
old rules, which allow tho flying mass
plays. Our manager thought wo should
run no risk of crippling tho men and
so relused Donne's tonus last Thurs
day. They eumo around later, how
ever, and consented to play according
to modern rules, so a date was llxod,
November II). llireodnvHiil'iiti-ilio U'.,,,.
sas game. The gamo will bo played at
wuiu aim uiu uuuy givou everytliing it
cries for.
The Om Urn Y. M. 0A guarantees
tho expenses of both teams, retaining
biiu nut jnuuueub, ii more uo any, lor
the rent of tho grounds. Tiio Ne
braska managers think this a good
dpal, as horotoforo this game has beon
played at a loss to us.
i