MI.JUA'jil.-lgE
THE NEBRASKA-N-HESPBRIAK.
If
;
30
tj.il
AKTEU THK GAME AT UARVAKp,
T ho Yule game has heon played. The
Yale eleven won the victory. If nny
there was, and -'Harvard -men won the
bets. To play the game over again on
paper would he an unpardonable bore,
but the ame was, and still Is, a mat
ter of slicji transcendent Interest, here
In Cambridge, it may be of .interest to4
tell why and wherefore. Everything
conduced to ma.ke this year's game of
fxtraord.nary importance to the two
colleges. jS'ne fwas. defeated last year
at New Haven. iVttfV 'This year Yal
began the season with a ne.w and com
paratively green eleven. This was
made viv'dly plain to 'the graduates of
"ale by the defeat afHhe brfTids of Co
lumb a. Then rame an exhibition of
what enthusiasm can do. Coa-hes
from evei-ywhere flocked "'to New
Haven. Yalp men in Harvard law
school, old players from everywhere,
returned to their college and actually
played in the line against the 'varsity
( leven to teach them the game. At the
last moment Coach Sanford from Co
lumbus returned to New Haven long
enough to decide the doubts or the
many coaches. Thus was formed the
ale eleven. The Harvard eleven on
the other hand, was a veteran eleven
I'n.formly victqrious throughout the
season, it worked along modestly d
won the confidence of every Harvard
man. This confidence resulted in the
bets even money that Yale would not
score, seven to five and five to three
that Harvard would win. Very little
Vale money was to be found at even
these odds.
At last came the game. The fea-,
Hires of the game Have been printed in
every da'ly paper. Epitomized by a
layman it hnppened thus:
On a cloudy day at Soldiers' field,
just across the Charles river from
Cambridge, yitrty-Ttrtir3iohsaa',jreo'plo
with crimson lings and blue gatherod
to watch tills struggle between
jiVal colleges. On the Harvard side
GoernorB "Woleott and Roosevelt took
a hand in leading the cheering. Around
the gridiron "John the Orangeman,"
Harvard's mascot, with 1i1b little don
Kc, "Ann'e Raclcliffe," and orange
cart drove, holding up for the crowd to
sec a huge, lively rooster. The Kame
Befbre Buyilig Note Books, Tablets, Stationery,, Ets.
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Special Sale
322 North Eleventh Street.
on 5c Note Books and Tablets.
New Thing, our "Flexible" Memo, and Cover Going like
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U. of N.
Writing Paper,
to Match.
Fine -'Pennant"
U. of N. Paper
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ROPER eft EOOMER.
m ' m
m
0
N tbest days of smokeless powders and
hleh pressures why take chances on
filline your face with powder. loslne
U your eyesifiht and possibly yourllfe by
uslne a repeater that opens on top and elects
into your face, when you can avoid the possi
bility by buying a MARLIN? The Solid Top
Frame and Side E lectins: nrlncble Is the most
Important Improvement made In repeating
arms for many years. Complete illustrated
catalog for 3 stamps.
TH&MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
ground a fellowship -with other stu
dents. Another gift is a new boat house,
costing ?2s",000, given by the Harvard
club of Now York. It is being built
atiross the rivar within a short dis
tance of SoldlerB' field. So near the
foot 1ull ground, Jt could be bqgji by
every one attending the game on Satur-
two i day just, a constant reminder of the
fact that the' athletic management sent
six or seven hundred choice tickets for
the Yale game to the New York club as
a recognition of the g'.ft, thereby crowd
ing undergraduates into corner and
end seats.
Some people are Interested In other
t ll In tru linalrlnu fnn Km 11 w f r ! ,1 ,!
UiHiwl jwo hours. Harvard was within uy tlie very lnrge aud;enc0 that uBtenP(1
to Professor Royce's lecture on "A Con-
one yard of seorinK at one time, but
Yule made a "miraculous" stand, so an
old guard said, and the chance nevw
i-unie so near again. After the game
some very amusing situations appear
ed. Yale claimed a victory, yet nearly
c very bet, owing to tlie tie, was against
caption of Immortality" last week. On
Tuesday last Mr. Frederick Hollis, one
of the American delegates to the Hague
peace conference, lectured on -the re
sults of the conference. In Boston
Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higg'nson
them. The captifin of each team took i 1b delivering one of the Unveil liiBtl-.the-raamlt
as a defeat and as a per- tute lecture courses OI1 Amort win n,..
uupiain jjuruen, it is l tors
sonal matter.
Colfinel T-Mi'flmjnti 'itwl ri- tj..i
reported, with broken and contrite : bath irrar1ut of Wnw..,.,! ,. ,.v,uU
sKteii(l of Pennsylvania.
".,,.w a..t 1....1 ...
jMVJAl .3UIUJ Uily H UIIJU
lieart, Verused to go to the "Touraine"
with the .boys. Captain McUride, on
Uhe best of authority, wept as lrlends
jiinluuodhlB jacket uitor uie contesi. .
' As usual, tliere Ib much talk of a re-'an-angemont
of games between the
"'big four." Yale, it Beems, would pre--for
that Hurvard pluy Princeton In-
The result of
mnUPrilncuton'uiy Iiuvo some bearing
fin liiu uiuiuuun. j'resiaoni junoi
hinkB' .Cornell and Columbia ar,e
Avtirthy antagonists of Harvard, but
'pojiaj'por Roosevelt favors the local
jprojudlco.
Speaking of Governor Roosevelt, IiIb
ucont visit to Yule has catiBod Borne
llioininout. Some think his effUBlon and
;gush as a b'a for favor of Yale men 1b
(undignified. 'Harvard 1b happy in .being
llhe roclplont of a gift of ?1 50,000 wljli
fevliicli to build a club hoitBe. Something
(distinctly new in the way of a compre
lienllve university club Ib to bo formed,
o one'doubtB the nood of such a thing,
the early forties. Iiave been secured for
lectures in these courses of free lec
tures ih's year. Of the players, Irving
and Terry, in "Robespierre" at one of
the BinalleBt of theutres, strange to say,
are the coiiter of interest.
ORVILLE H. MARTIN.
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 22, 18!i!i.
Y. M. C. A.
The Young Men's Christian associa
t'on Ib to bB commended for the excel
lent way in which it handles tlie finan
cial side of its -work. The expend'turos
for tliie year will amount to about
?1.100. A good committee is organized
to handle thlB work. R. S. Hunt lias
been untiring this year in IiIb efforts
to keep this department in proper
Bha-pe. L'.ttle diniculty Ib experienced
in securing funds. The work aB done
by tlie unsocial! ton morJtB tlie Btijiport
unci sympathy of all BtudentB and
teachers Jn the IiiBtltutlon. The mil
vcrslty directory is making rapid prog
ress and wilj be out December 1C. Many
Wnt, II.. ...... ...1 ,... i .. . ..A
ii in iitiiviiiii iik i i'iiimiiiiim ,iir u uii ill turn .i..v
I' , " "r; ",lJ b biuuoiiui are looking after their ad-
tond so loose hut a Btudunt ieels that I dreseH. A l.ttle time yet remains in
there. is nothing definite In which to wl)1,h to alfPm to tJilB juntlr.
THE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
i
L
i
l
lb
iU
is opposite the Campus.
Students contemplating tlie study of
music, and those who have friends
desirous of information concerning'
the ;ad vantages offered, are cordially
invited to visit the school and obtain
an. illustrated Catalogue. You can
enter at any time
1
i I I I I I
WILLARD KIMBALL
DIRECTOR.
2S::5C2;
... Legislative Gallery...
Intercollegiate
Bureau.
Cottrell k Leonard
172-478 IJrodwav
Alliany, New York
Maker of (lie
Portrait and Landscape Photographer
129 South nth Street,
Lincoln, Neb.
OAi.i.i'.m
KSTAllLlhllliJ) 1K71
Caps, Gowns and Hood
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To the American Colleges and Univer
sitics Illustrated manual, samples, prices
etc , upon request Gowns for the pulpn
and the bench.
Positions Secured!
We aid all those who want GOVERN
WENT POSITIONS. 85.000 places
s?"'- js. J"-.- ft- Got.xs. r;
. uiiiiviiin n U1UIUUU ima SriHtlllllf nnreu .n ll J . . -r, f..
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The li.mrc ,,r i.,t,, .,r ,i,' . i , "" i'""ic iiima lor uie same kina ot worK
. h. Txl are.,6ll0rt' du!'.tiS ll8h.t- PositionB for life. Take our course ol
Write in-
spare time only.
Tlie hours of la
study and we Kuarantee that you wilfpaVhe C 1 S erce Examina fon
closing stamp for Catalogue describing course to i-amination.
BUREAU Or CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION. WASHINGTON. D. C.
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