LOCKLS,
George Shcdd has resigned his posi
tion as 1st sergeant of Company D. Too
piuch University work is given ns the
reason.
joromo Langor has boon appointed
wa drummer in tho band to nil tho
vacancy caused by tho promotion of
Sergeant-Major Liobmnnn.
Tho Janitors of tho University build
ings havo mado their appearanco In
their now brass buttoned uniforms and
at a short distance away it is rather
hard to distinguish thorn from tho ca
det officers.
if you aro a wcll-postod student, you
must rend tho news, and tho oniy p.aco
where you will llml nil tho news Is in
tho Nebraskan. Don't borrow your
neighbor's paper when jou can got the
Nebraskan for tho rest or tho college
year for JUty cents.
Seo Dr. Leonhardt's nd In this lssuo.
Harry Landls and 13. W. Foster
WPre Initiated last Wednesday even
ing by fcilgnin Chi. Tho occasion was
aSo tin llftecnth anniversary of tho
fraternity In tho University and it was
duly obm'ivcd with a unmiuei and ap
propriate toasts.
The ntxt recital of tho school of
music will bo given in the chapel next
Wednesday evening. Although theso
recitals aro given by tho students of
the school of music, they are by n6
means unnrtlstlc performances and
have come to bo regarded ns well
worth attrndlng by all who nppieclate
good music. University students are
especially welcome and are promised
something of interest every time.
Clianct Uor MaoLean went to Omaha
the middle of this week and Interested
himself In the matter of having tho
University leglment go into camp at
the Trans-Mississippi KxposlMon for a
few days next June. If arrangements
could be made there is no doubt but
that there would be plenty of cadets
willing to go. Such an opportunity to
see the exposition and also have a good
time would be hailed with delight by
the I'liiwislly Cadet regiment.
A bugle squad will soon be formed
in the regiment. It will consist of six
cadets who will be instructed by
Trumpi tor Wells. It is the intention
to have n flo'd musicinn for each com
pany in the regiment.
The Home restaurant 323 Kurt It
Ninth street, kindly solicits the pa
tronage of all University students.
Our price is $2 per week, and we will
give you the lest board in the city.
Prof. Peterson proposes offering a
new two-hour course in the dramas
Henrik Ibsen. The class will recite on
Mondays and Fridays at 9 o'clock. Tho
work will bo especially interesting
from the fact that Prof. Peterson Is
personally acquainted with Ibsen, hav
ing lslted him several times during
his stay In Christiania.
Stuihnts will find it to their advan
tage to patronize tho book and sta
tionery departments of Ilcrpolshelmer
& Co., for note books, history paper,
history covers, university tablets
fountain pens, dictionaries, French
German and English, Latin and Greek
translations and all university sup
Pile. Our list of 5 cent sheet music
contains names of over 4,000 pieces
loth oeal and instrumental. Our
music department sellB all musical in
Mrum.ntB and supplies at lowest
price.
CHAPEL ADDRESSES.
The btudenis had the rare j v-asure
last Wednesday morning of listening
to short addresses by three old time
setikTh of Nebraska who have helped
make this state what it is today Ex-Serrr-uir
of Agriculture J. Sterling
Morton, Kx- Governor Furnas and Dr.
George L Miller.
tx-(jo(-ri)ur Furans was the first to
extend a word of greeting to the stu
dus He bald, believing us he did,
that education more than anything
else, eeatod mankind, he had always
taken a great interest in this insti
tution 'I in speaker said that he had
the honor of being a member of the
nm boanl of regents of the University
heii th- students could all have been
seated on the chapel platform. The
j'ght of u,e Chapei packed with btu
entB, he said, could not help but give
him inn-nast d confidence in the future
of the l Diversity.
J- Sterling Morton was next Intro
duced. Iff. advised the students to be
fflore JndejMjiident In their thinking,
jjw great objection to modern educa
tion wa that there was too great a
Jndmcy among students to model
wlr IhcB after some great person in
t" pafct. "Do not try to be like uome
fody eifee jJUt be your ,JJgt gelf ., lt ia
jBt to do lesB reading and more thlnk
JS when about to make an intellec
tual effort, rather than fill the mind
J completely withborrowed ideas. All
tt Jb beat in our government today
taeB from the old Engllbh barons
ho could neither read nor write. They
mp,y ud their brains, as the speak
er aptly put lt. It is best to pass as
an honest dimo than to succeed as a
counterfeit twenty dollar gold picco.
Dr. Mlllor was tho last spcakor. While
ho, unllko Governor Furnas, had never
had any connection with this educa
tional Institution, ho said ho had, in
his capacity as a Journalist, endeavor
ed to cducao tho people to tho Impor
tance of such an education as a univer
sity affords. Personally, ho Bnid, ho
know nothing about tho mothodB of
education as ho had never seen tho in
slro or outsldo of nn academic institu
tion when ho was a youth.
Tho Bpoaker corrected himself for
saying that ho had had no connection
with our University. Ho was respon
sible to a largo dogroo for tho Unlvor
slty being able to bring Dr. Dcssoy
hero, for which ho took great honor to
himself. In conclusion Dr. Miller de
sired to Impress on tho students that
when they lenvo this Institution there
Is n great school boyond for which this
Is but preparatory training.
YOUNG WOMEN'S BASKET BALL
TEAMS.
At a meeting of tho basket ball play
ers held last week. Miss Louise Pound
was elected captain of the girls 'var
sity team, with power to push her
"men" and organize both 'varsity and
substitute teams. On Wednesday Miss
Pound announced the names of those
fortunnte enough to secure places on
the teams. The first team will con
sist of Misses Welch, DuToll, Alberta,
Spurck, Cooke, Beach or Kennedy,
Pound and Miss Rose Long, as till
around player for the first team, with
title of captain of the second team.
Tho second team consists of Missel,
Miller, Daisy Bonncll, Fritch, Demp
ster, Beach or Kennedy, Miss Long as
center and captain. With one excep
tion, all these on the first team are
experienced players. The second team
will be in many respects quite ns
strong as the first team especially in
goal throwing. Many of them on ac
count of size could not make the llrdi
team. Until the tirst team have had
more practice at goal throwing, the
second are likely to push them hard
when lt comes to scoring. With the
enthusiasm with which Miss Pound
has already inspired her girls and with
the advantage of her superior coaching
they promise soon to becme invincible.
No young women are allowed on either
teams, nor are they allowed to play
basket ball at all until they have had
at least one year's training in the
regular gymnasium classes. Most of
the players on the teams have had two
and some four years gymnasium work,
which has so hardened their muscles as
to make them proof against the ordi
nary bumps which they are likely to
receive while playing the game.
Several out-of-town teams have al
ready signified their desire to play the
Nebraska girls as soon as the girls have
had more practice and arrangements
can be made, match game will be
played in the armory with a team from
Omaha. Nebraska young women aro
keeping pace with the young women
in eastern universities in the way of
athletic games. This year it seems to
be quite the thing for the young wom
en of those more conservative eastern
institutions to have Inter-colleglatc
games, and Nebraska will not be left
in the rear wlien It comes to athle
tic sports. Ijisi year one of the first
match games played between young
women of different colleges was that of
the New Haven young women vs.
Harvard annex young women. The
game was played in the Harvard gym
nasium and was one of the most suc
cesbful social, as well as athletic events
of the season. After conservative old
Harvard had opened her sacred portals
to her athletic young women, other
colleges soon followed.
BASKET BALL.
The game of basket ball between the
champion University team and the
Lincoln Y. M. C. A. team was the first
of the season's games played with an
outsldo team.
The game was Interesting from the
(liht and the crowd did not lack In
plenty of enthusiasm. But tho strong
voices of the crowd of boys that cov
ered the ladders on the west of the
gymnasium were not able to make up
for the team.
Referee Stebblns threw the ball up ,
in the center of the field and the
scramble began. The university team
at first seemed to have tilings their
way and in a few minutes Story sent
the ball through tho cast goal. At
this point both teams began to play
Si9rSS6!aS3srS3 i3?3WWm;Mg8tfgMteg&
YOUNG MEN ...
Don't fail to look at the fine
line of Men's Suits and Over-
coats from $7 to $20, at the f
EWINC CLOTHING CO.
1115-17 O STREET.
1
CMj?isJ2'Ssssaassrsasc
TRo game wTth determination. Tho Y7
M. C. A. commenced to get ,n the. !J,im
and after some fast tean work UauL
Bontloy got an open fluid on tno S
thirty ftot from goal and scored two
points for Ills team. A foul on the
Univors tv wiiini. ,, i..........u LP!1 l,l
made the' score "a to 2 I ATavoV of fflS
Y. M. C. A., which proportion seemed
to Inst throughout most of 'tho S
At tho close of tho first half lie score
sootl 0 to 5 n favor of the Y iL a A
&S Uni V.orsitr l,lnk,nB two goals from
ino Y. M, C. A. threw thrco ecihIh
U,?owsth "ia ftml Uirco o S
At tho opening of the second half
both teams felt equally confident, tho
Y. M. C. A. with a leading scoro unci
tho University remembering the tun
that the teams took In last years5
game. Tho ton minutes rest between
halves gave tho players new courage
and they started out with tt new canto
but boon settled down to steady play
ing with fast passing. The University
made one- goal from the Held and two
on fouls with tho final resulting scoro
Tho Andreson brothers, while not
dividual work playing with a vim
unri plenty of spirit. Cunt. Hill ns lore
forward, made tho best showing of nny
nmn on his team and scored two Held
goals and thrco on free throws Story
tho right forward, played a snnppy
game, which caused considerable in
plause, and when ho got winded 1.
would stop himself by rolling over his
opponent. Moore nt center, played
hard but was almost covered up hy his
lnrge opponent.
The Anderson brothers, while not
able to mnke their usual showing,
plnyed luml with good interference nt
their positions as guards. It would bo
hard to say who played the best game
for the Y. M. C. A. Tho team work
was evident nt all points In the game.
The way eneh man plnyed his position
In making open goals and staying with
his opponent made a steady gain for
their side.
Capt. Bentley as right guard, mado
a good gunrd and did excellent plny.ng
In the forward field. Ed Bentley the
left gunrd. played perhaps the best
defensive game of any player on the
floor, several times succeeding in with
standing as many as three opponents.
Trompen the big Y. M. C. A. center,
plnyed a good game nt a good height.
Once while almost under the goal ho
succeeded In getting the ball up In the
air and after playing a little toss up
game tossed it over into the wire.
Dogny as right forward, was easily
singled out as a player of basket ball,
making good open throws and scoring
a goal from field each half.
Lewis the left forward distinguished
himself ns a goal thrower, missing
the first one, then putting In thrco
straight In first hnlf and making two.
more in the second half on free
throws.
Dr. Hastings expressed himself as
well satisfied with the game and says
the University team had not been nb'e
to get their equals to play with. In
the championship games they piny
with different class teams. The for
wards not being able to get their work
in at the basket caused the team a lit
tle surprise, as they were not used to
playing with those of their own abil
ity, from continually having things
tlielr own way. Following is the line-
liii:
University.
Hill capt 1 f
Story r f
Moore c
W. E. Andreson. .1 g
R. II. Anilrosnn.r ir.
Y. M. C. A.
Lewis
Dogny
Tromprn
. ..E Bentley
Rentier feint
loder and Ryan
LM1UI llllll 1L.II11 ... .null
sub Hlltner
I'mnircs C ementK ami wenHnirnr
Ref c ree Stehbi ns. Scorer I Ian ley
Timekeeper Yarder.
The same teams will pla again
NHtininy evening, January
oo
A WORTHY CAUSE.
There Is in the world today a body
of young men and women known as
student volunteers numbering thou
sands. These are students who have
offered their services as missionaries
of Christ's teachings. They represent
all of the greater and many of the les
sor Institutions of learning. The Uni
versity of Nebraska, likewise has its
band of student volunteers. In Febru
arj there Is to be held in Cleveland
a convention of these volunteerse. At
Inst year's convention our university
was represented by six delegates. We
should do at least as well this year.
It will require in the neighborhood of
$100 to accomplish this. Respond lib
erally to tho solicitors. May we not
rely on the generosity and Interest of
eacli one of you to raise this fund?
COMMITTEE.
MIGHTY NEAT mo&pW?s.
luiuuii nun 1 a ,,j,uwrail)cr. wlio
ha u hljoj) nt
129 So. 11th Street.
Bliow I1I111 your law uuil ho u-ill rejiruilum it
artUtlrully uml ul u low prlru.
Everybody fujr So
Cawsurets rami v Cathartic, the rnnut won
derful tm'dlcal iliHincrvof Uiu ugc, pleas
ant and refiv-tjlniit.' to tho tahte, act jroiitly
and positively on klmieyh. liver and bowels,
ilcaiigiii.' tlio en tiro tsM' m. dispel colds,
cure, lieaiiHuiio, lover, IjaMluul loiiFilpntion
ui.il lii Iiumi-.k. I'leasu buy ami tn a Imix
oHM'.C I" Hut ; Id. tt't. Idiom. Niliiut)d
tf. uv niie. i iii euiv wj all dnittribl
SB
It's Cold.
Buy Underwear while
you can get what you
want.
Buy Cloaks while the
assortment is complete.
We think we have what
you want.
Come and see us.
MILLER & PAINE,
HERPOLSHEIMER & CO.
The New Men's Furnishing Goods Dep't.
New management and an entirely new stock of goods have made a
bran new department of this, a department containing nothing but the very
newest, nobbiest and most popular styles and makes in men's wear.
SK7VXPLE yRLUES,
Men's and boys' Unlaundered Shirts, open back, made of Nonpareil
Muslin, 3-ply pure Irish linen, set in bosom, reinforced front and back,
felled seams throughout, patent cushion back collar band and tape, positively
the best shirt for the money ever shown in Lincoln, each
D3SHZ
50c
Finer grade hand work, Unlaundered Dress Shirts, long or short
bosoms, each
75c
fKr
rj
SARA N AC.
FRONT. 2Jf IN. BACK, 2V4 IN.
kxowlto:;
WIDTH. 3 IN.
Latest styles in 4-ply Linen Collars,
Newest shapes in 4-ply Linen Cuffs,
Don't fail to visit this Department before
making purchases in this line. It
means a big saving to you.
HEQP0LSPE1EK & CO
The University of Nebraska,
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Offers Complete Courses in the Fol-
lowing Branches:
Pipe Ortfan,
Piano Forte,
Voice Training,
String Instrument,
Wind InBtruinentH,
Harmony, Counterpoint, History, Gen
eral Theory, Bight Reading.
If You are Thinking: of Stndying Music Investigate the Merits of this School
. WILLARD KIMBALL, Director.
Mr. Albert Turpin's-
DANCING SCHOOL
Wow open for Season 1897-98.
Adult cIubsuh, every Tuesdays and Thursdays Juvenile, Wednesday
4 p. in., Saturdays, 2 p. in. Assemblies every Thursday Eve.
llall for rent. Special rates to clubs and fraternities. 1132 N St.,
for terms, etc. Office hours 9 to 11:30 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.
CD
TIIORXIIILL
FRONT.2",IN. PACK.Z'jIN.
special each .
a pair
9c
15c
Offers Free Advantages not found
Elsewhere.
Free Scholarships in all Departments
Orchestral Training,
Military Hand Training,
Concerts,
Lectures,
Recitals.