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About The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1898)
THE NEBRASKA A WwkJj- tSVixsiNipor Issued Kvury l-'ihhi.x Nm t.v tiho University I'ubllslitiitf Awwointion. Ktitercd us Second (Muss Mull Mutter. Geo. h. Toxvne Managing ttdltor M. I. Stewart KdMor News Dept. John T. Summer.... Assoohite Kdltor Kdgnr II. Clark Associate luiHtor A. V. lUsohoit Associate Editor A. M. Hull Cartoonist lMgar C'nunlh Kdltor l.oool Dopt, Ci rate MnetM i , u Awoehi'te lidlitor It 1). Andrcsoii Associate Kdltor Clinton Harr Aswoeiute Kdltor F. Ilroxvu MOo!iti KdlUvr V 1 Ucincu.t... Kdltor Alumni Dent The NebrasUnn will be sent to any address upon receipt of the mtbscrip Hon prk'e, which Is one dollar a year. Contributions are solicited from all. News items such as locals, personals, reports of meetings, etc., are especial ly desired. The Nebmsfcnn will be g-lad to print any contribution rela tive to a general university subject, but the name must accompany all Mich. Address all communication to tre Sebraskun, University of Ne braska. x..icaiun number one is past and all Is well. Christmas is next on the list. Soon may it come. That the 'Varsity should be beaten In the last game of t o season and that, too, by poor old Iowa is indeeo hard to bear. Washington has a University of Ne braska dull in nourishing condition and e.ipabie of giving banquets when occasion demands. The rousing recep tion given ChaiK'eKnr .NiaeUvin when in that city a s'hort time ago is evi dence eonvMUshe and shows too that college men do not soon forget their alma mater. Why can we not hae more of sucli enthusiasm snoxvn by alumivl clubs? Now that tin football season is oxer there is time to think of oratory, de bate, and other things of like charac ter, whlfh xx 111 occupy the attention of students from time to time here after. There is especial interest this year in both debate and oratory. For the man who is capable of xvinning the lowii contest there is much in store He will haxe the opportunity of competing here in Lincoln xxit'h the other eolleges of the stole for the honor of representing the state in the interstate contest, which is also to be held here this year. Xine haxe al ready registered for the local Contest but nine are not nearly enongih. Twenty -fixe or thirty would not be too many. There is nothing" c prac tice in oratory, and debate to de"olop tflie man. To knoxv things is not to In educated. One must, as x-ell be nlle to tell others- xvhat he kiwixx-s and tell it clearly, concisely and forcibly. The boys from Ames played foot ball and were signally defeated .y the Ncbi.iskan's early in the season' and it was during that game that an Ames player sustained a broken leg. The fracture was attended to bv a .ocal physician xxflio was told by the Ames boys that the bill would be paid by Nebraska, they 'having been M inform ed, by the manager of the . .raska team. In due course of time the bill was Mm to tJic athletic board xx-ho xcr.x ungenerously refused to pay it, alleging that each team xvas to care fur its own player. It may be true tli.it in accordance with a strict inter pretation of tihc rnlcK Ames should ixiy ami yet it would seem to have been only a courteous act on the part of Me board, espertally in tin llgnt of the attending circumstance, to have 1X1 id iiii.niiii,'l,.i.w.i i, , ... i ni,, mi Hindu a oiii. College and University people the country oxer are interested In the per. tinent need of college president,. YaK mhi-rst and ltrown are without ex- eriitixcs. Dr. Timothy Dxxlght of Yale in his iV'iL'nntion created a xaeancy xxlilch is easier made than filled. He 'succeed ed Noah Porter in 1800. Hih gandfatb er, Timothy Dxvight, xvas president of ale from 1705 until 1817. He xxtis the ablest of Yale's early presidents. The present Timothy Dxvight. when he took his seat in 1800 Mild thnt be would withdraw from the post whenever he bcame convinced tha't Ills usefulness to tflie Univensty was at an end Presi dent Dxvight xvas born at Norwich November 10, 1828, and was graduated from Yale in 1819 as saliitatorinn. Be fore taking the presidency no held the chair of sacred literature'ln the Divin ity school. Amherst, Brown, and Oberlln are casting about for the desired persons to lead them to future greatness, The fact that college presidents arc not found in every pulpit or In every eh-iir of the college is apparent; and the colleges and universities seem of ne cessity very willing- to wait until the deslrnl man shall appear. The cor poration of ltrown unixerslty sun ly needs sympathy In Us jmst and pres ent dllllcultles with college president. The disqualifying of college athletes as professionals uiny perhaps be car ried too far. Notice the case of Gor don Clarke of tin University of Chica go, who was disquullllcd prior to the Chleagxi-WlwoiiBln gnino. The pro fessional act of wl.leh he xti accused was committed while Clurke xxms a vtudent In Ouiahti High school and prior to the passage of the itnti-pio-fosslonal rule by the Universities, lie was a Ivonu llde student xvf Chicago months before the passage of the rule on professionalism. Technically, of course. Clarke Is guilty, but Ulic spirit xxns purely Unit of an iiniutvur. No agitation on the part of the exillege warned young ( lurkc and according to Ills brother Henry, the act xxim en tirely Innocent as rewards inotlxe. The action of the athletic authorities cre ates an e post faelo law for atihlctes. Speaking eivtrlely outside of poll ties of the ease, the tiluinph of Theo dore lloosexelt In New York In slg mil one. Surely, as long as men of tihc lMfwi,v il Qttiltll, nil ll In, itlmttitfl l lltlrlt I pulblic otVlees, America I xviuit It calm to lie, tin ncM tor wie nesi. Mr. lloosexelt Is a cchokir. A man of the highest ntMininents ami a repre Kentatixeeolh'irebicdeitlyen. lie scorns the man who thinks polities beneath him, as xx ell as the man xx-lio llourlslics thereby. Theodore Kooncve.t's liter ary ami historical xx-orks are of the highest rank. SupU Amlrexxts, of the Chicago schools, formerly president of llroxvn University, Is not meeting with t'he entire approbation of the Chicago school 'hoard. This docs not signify t'hnt SupU Audrexxs is not right. Ills most reuMimible leqiiest for a scat, xxit'hout a vote, in the Hoard meeting xvas emphatically demied. Such a privilege is the right of every superin tendent. The Chlcagu Hoard evidently prefers its own council to the advice of the superintendent. In emulation of the Lincoln Hoard, each member xxTiuld constitute himself suporinton deivt of sChools. HASKKT HALL. December 13 tin the basket ball sea son will open with Wesieyan Univer sity at the State University. The tri angular league has been perfected and intercollegiate basket ball will bo p.ayed this year. The University will put a strong team in the Held and the competition for places is so close Unit It Is hard to s,iy xxHio will be t'he fortunate ones. While tthis is the' llrst year for Ixiskct ball at Doaue an.. Wesieyan, yet they haxe expended u . their en ergy in that direction and xvill haxe strong teams. The Unixei-sity hoys expect to play a clean, scientilic game this year and iaisidera'ble college spirit -Hiould e aroused. ' Kxery boy and girl xvho has bad gy ninaslnni work in the University- is vicqunintcd xxith basket ball, and xxith their support it .sliould this- year take its proper place in University Athlet ics, During .January teams onUside of tiln trlangulnr league will be played and Hie University hopes to extend its reputation. Quito an exciting basket liall gxiino xx-ah piny d last Monday night betxveen the three o'clock team and the eigli't o'clock team. The wore stood at the close of the gsuiie 10 to 8 in favor ai rlio three o'clock team. Some brilliant individual playing xxas done In t'he lir.st half A'licru made txx-o gxials from the field and Hunter one from the Held for tilie three o'clock team. Os lierno and Miuldox- each made one goal from the Ileal and .Morrison txvo on fouls for the eig'lit o'clock team. The score at the end of the first half stood tl to 0. In the second half Stull and Hunter each made a goal for the eight o'clock team and Maddox made one for the three o'clock team, making the final seoie to 10 in favor of the three o'clock team. Ahem, Morrison, Stull ami Merry deserve special mention for ability and effort shown in t'he gnnie. The following Indicate, the position; played by the various men: rorxxnnls Ahcru. Hunter; Morri son, -xiaouox. Center sStull. Ostiorm. Hack Nies, Moyie; .lelfry, Horry. Phe officials of the gamo xvero: re feree, Dr. Hastings; umpires, Andre son and McDowell; time keeper, Steb bine; M'orer. I'ryce. ATHM5TIC MOAUD Iliiyre. A ipelnl meeting of the Athletic lkari wn held lnt Wednesday to consider charge ngnhist Ma linger lUdiotT and Captain Meuord of the I-oot Mall team for breaking- certain of tlio rulcM governing athletics in Hhe t mxereity. Action xx-ns deferred as "Nranngor MihcOiofT was In Oma'ha and could not appear In hi defense. The charges are grave and a thorough investiga tion has been ordoied. Dr. Leonhardt's A N T I - P I L L Cures Nervous Ills, OUH Ills nntl I'll! Hill) t. Action nnl. fnlln, .1 ?iS'RTf,"7.8.. !i"bJt Try It. Sample, TriPfV llrnirrflcta I)Ca .. ... . . .. I co.7Linco.nrNcV"u' or m,,rees "-'"Scientific Refracting Ontlclan Pre Advisory Dept. for Patrons. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. MRS. L. M. SBAKLUS. M. D. t'rnutlce llnilti'il to MIkchhon of Woinon nml Clilluren, omcoi UK5 0SI. cs.: t8l3AViHhlnBtonHl Hours t to I . in. LINCOLN, NKIHtAHUA' J M. LUCAS, DENTIST. IMh unit 0 sts. Vuloliliono 1(13. Lincoln, Nob LOUIS N, WENTli, . DENTIST, 130 south IliliMtreot. HooniH SO, S7 nml t, Mmvviioll lllU. riiono' S0. DU. J. L. HODGliMAN, DENTIST. MM 0 Street. SiHiclul rntos to Btiutouts, DK. J. T. McNAY, DENTIST. Teeth Kxlrnetcd xxithout Pnln. Oillco: Cor. llthnmtOHlH. Lincoln, NobrnsUn DK MUNJ. T WEST, GENERAL PRACTITIONER, Onico: Itwa O Sircot, Ox-or KltrRernlil's. Tol. 410 Hestileiu-e: 173.1 KuclUl Avo. 11.M3. Hours: 10 to IS n. in. 2 to A p.m. S cclnltles: UKeusus of Stonmch ami Ktilnoy. DR. ALBliUT It. MITCHELL, liooins 07-8. Harr Mock. Lincoln, Nob R. L. Hoi.YOKK, M.D. K. A. Hoi.VOKR.M . D. lies. Telephone 4.'1. Hcs. Telephone 4C3. DRS. HOLYOKE & IIOLYOKE, Physicians & Surgeons, Oftlco. 127 South llth street. Olileo Telephone 41. Lincoln, Neb. Telephone CK1. 1, O. Uox P5t, DR. C. A. SHOEMAKER'S Private Hosplta fi03 South lltb street. u Sieclnl nttontlon to tllseuscs of women, liv er' conxeulenio for Minslcnl cases. DR. CHARLES D. CHANDLER, U.of N. "92. 1231 O street. Hours: 8 to 10 a. m-, 2 to 4 p. m., 7 to 8 p.m. Siimliiys. 3 to 4 p tn. Phonos: omceSW; rts. (W6 1710 D street. Lliuoln, Neb. J. E. MOSSHART, M. D. Special Attention to Krrors of Infraction. Prnctlco Limited lo EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. 1134 O Street, - . Lincoln, Neb. DR. J. F. STEVENS. Onico 1 130 O street. Ofllco Telophono 4-.0. Itesldenco Telephone 424. Lincoln, Neb Office llouits: sondats: 10 u 12 o. m. 12 to l p.m. 2 to 5 p. m. 3 to 6 p. m. A. D. WILKINSON, M. D. Oftlco 21 and 25 Uurr Mock. Hon., 020 South 17th street. Telephones: Offico, C?0; residence 082. M. B. KETCHUM, M. D., Phar. D. Prof. OphthnlmoloKy. Otology iind LnrynKoloh'y, Lincoln Medical CoIIckc, Offers a thoroiiKh, prlvnto lourso In refraction. Spcctucles titled. Ofllco, 220 So. llth st. Houn., K to 12:30.2 to 5 J. R. HAGGARD. M. D. Residence 1310 G street., Tel. 242, Onico, 1223 O street, Rooms 17 nnd 18, Over Mlllor & Palno's, Tel. f35 DR. M. H. GARTEN, Practice limited to , Eye, Ear, Noso and Throat, 1025 O street, Lincoln, Nebraska. E. S. KING, FIno Vatch Repairing. (Qraduato) 1300 O Street, Lincoln, Neb. wy 4F IK?m Fine Shoes MWHIWMIWMW I . . 1229 0 STREET . . Bought the Store,.. Having purchased tin Interest of Mr C. V. Warfel In the Paine vc Wtiriel Clothing Store, I'm now In the mills! os a dissolution sale to reduce stock. Sale Includes all Men's Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps and Furnishings. Also everything In the Merchant Tailoring department. Discount, from 10 to !1!1 per cent. Kvcrything goes. Nothing reserved. Very respectfully, The University of Nebraska SCHOOL OF MUSIC. la better littod than ovor boforo to give artistic instruction in Voice Training, Piano Forte Playing, and all other principal branches of Music, Students will receive full information by ap plying at the School located directly South of the Campus, and can enter at any time. Tuition is the Lowest Consistent with Sound Instruction. Estates are Made by Systematic Savings. Laaies ' Capes Jackets Purs and Suits. miLLER IrlslSTnE' And "QUALITY" about the photographs made at the Elite That make them famous. All Warrjer & Beckn)an 8H B. L. PRINE, W1LLARD KIMBALL, DIRECTOR. TEACHERS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN! Examine the Policy of tho Now England Mutual. Tho Values aro as definito as those endorsed in your Bank Book. This Company has been Chartered 63 Years. G. XV. NOISLB, Ivfgr., PmiP ?9? ROOM 10. nwne sze ,041 0 STREET We give you a very earnest In invitation to visit tour Cloak and Suit Department. We aro showing an assortment In Cloaks, Fur Col larettes and Suits, which we think surpasses that of all other Lincoln stores combined. St PAINE. Studio on ground floor, 226 So. llth St. 1 iTM