Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1900)
B!ff!SSBiBBBB!SrBi5SS tfHE NEBRASKAN-HESPERIAN. r . ? IBS? B n i FOOTBALL ELSEWHERE I'nijjri'HH in other 1 nrtt It lit Ioiih Outlook Itutlicr DcprcHHliiR In Sonic CollofU'H NrliMlnlwt In view of the Thanksgiving game the following concerning the game be tween the University of Minnesota and the Central High school will be of Interest. The score was 0 to 0. We quote the Minnesota Daily: But for the fact that the game Sat urday is being taken so seriously the result would be ludicrous. As was predicted the game was made very In teresting for the 'Varsity team. Cen tral's last year's champion eleven showed remarkable form and played with the same dash and precision which last year won them so many victories. On the other hand the work of the 'Varsity was In no way satisfactory, and In many respects it was ludicrous. The men were Inferior to their op ponents in both defensive and offen sive play, in rapidity of execution, and in the knowledge of the finer points of the game. They excelled Central in weight both in and behind the line, but because of their inabil ity to mass were unable to employ this advantage to the securing of any substantial gains, though what gains 'Varsity made were made in this way. Though the work In some departments of the game and in certain positions calls for severe rebuke yet it seems best not to criticise inything or any one particularly as it might give the impression that in other features and other positions the game was played well, which would be erroneous. There were few redeeming features In the 'Varsity's play. IOWA. The football practice since the team returned from camp has not been of a character to satisfy hopes. Nor has the number o,f candidates at no time more than thirty-two been as large as expected and needed. It whs hoped that at least fifty candidates would annear for practice during the week jxtst closed. Schedules have been pre pared for two teams, whereas few more candidates have appeared than the necessary number from which to select one. More candidates are wanted at once. Vedette-Reporter. KANSAS. The Kansas University Weekly re gards the football situation there as very satisfactory and predicts a win ning team. Four men from last year's team are back and there is plenty of new material. Coach Boynton is a Cornell man and comes highly rec ommended by Yost. MICHIGAN. The U. of M. Daily complains of the lack of material for a team. FOOTBALL SCHEDULES. Following arc the football sched ules of some of the loading teams: IOWA. September 28. Upper Iowa at Iowa City; October G, I. S. N. S. at Iowa City; October 12, Simpson College at Iowa City; October 19. Ames at Ames; October 27, Drake at Iowa City; No vember 3, Chicago at Chicago; No vember 10, Michigan at Detroit; No vember 17, Grlnnell at Iowa City; No vember 29, Northwestern at Rock Island. CHICAGO. September 22. Lombnrd University: 2(. Monmouth College; 29. Knox Col lege; October G, Purdue; 13. Minnesota at Minneapolis; 20. Brown; 27. Penn sylvania at Philadelphia; November 3, Iowa; 10, Northwestern; 17. Wiscon sin; 29. Michigan. MICHIGAN. September 29. Hillsdale College at Ann Arbor; October 0, Kalamazoo College at Ann Arbor: 13. Case School at Ann Arbor; 27, Illinois University at Chicago; November 3. Indiana Uni versity at Ann Arbor; 10, Iowa at De troit: 17, Notre Dame at Ann Arbor; 2-1, Ohio State University at Ann Ar bor; 29, Chicago University at Chi cago. WISCONSIN. September 29, Ripon at Madison; Oc tober G. Lake Forest at Madison; "13, Belolt at Milwaukee; 20. Upper Iowa at Madison; 27. Grlrnell at Madison; November 3, Minnesota at Minneap olis; 17. Minnesota at Chicago; 25, Il linois at Madison. ILLINOIS. September 29. Rose Polytechnic at Champaign; October 3. Dcpauw at Champaign; G. Wesleyan at Cham paign; 10. Lombard' at Champaign; 20, Northwestern at Evanston; 27, Michi gan at Chicago; November 3. Purdue at Champaign; 10, Minnesota at Min neapolis; 17, Indiana at Indianapolis; 29. Wisconsin at Madison. PURDUE. September 29, Illinois Wesleyan at Lafayette; October 0. Chicago at Chi cago: 13, Depauw at Lafayette; 20, Michigan at Ann Arbor; 27. Rose Poly technic at Lafayette; November 3. Il linois at Champaign ; 10. Greer College at Iafayette; 17, Earl College at Lafayette- 22; University of Indianap olis at Lafayette; 29. University of Indiana at Iafayette. NORTHWESTERN. September 29. Evanston High School at Evanston; October G, Rush Medi cal College at Evanston; 13. Indiana at Evanston; 20, Illinois at Evanston; November 3. Chicago at Chicago; 17, Minnesota at Minneapolis; 27. Alum ni at Evanston; 29, Iowa at Rock Island. NOTRE DAtfE. October G, Englewood at Notre Dame; 13, Lake Forest at Notre Dame; 27. Indiana at Indianapolis; Novem ber 3 Belolt at Notre Dame; 10, Wis consin at Madison: 17, Michigan at Jjjouttg ZD&oman who attends the university is given a special in vitation to visit our Coak and Suit department. Wc promise to show all who come the choicest collection of gocd values in stylish, well made, readyowear garments ever displayed in Lin coin, Come and see for yourself. Ann Arbor; 24, Rush Medical College at Notre Dame; 29, open; December G, Purdue at Notre Dame. MINNESOTA. September 17, Central High School at Minneapolis; 22. St. Thomas at Minneapolis; 29, Carleton College at Minneapolis; October G. Ames at Min neapolis; 13, Chicago at Minneapolis; 20, Grlnnell at Minneapolis; 27, North Dakota at Minneapolis; November 3. Wisconsin at Minneapolis; 10. Illi nois at Minneapolis; 27, Nebraska at Lincoln. BELOIT. September 29, Whitewater Normal at Elkhorn; October 13. Wisconsin at Milwaukee; 20. Lawrence University or Rush Medical at Belolt; 27. North western at Evanston; November 3, Notre Dame at South Bend; 10, Dixon at Dixon, or Milwaukee Medical at Milwaukee; 17. Ames at Ames; 29, Knox at Belolt. GR1NNELL. (Incomplete.) September 29. Alumni at Grlnnell: October G. Drake at Des Moines: game played at S p. m.: 20. Minnesota at Minneapolis; 27, Wisconsin at Madi son; November 3. Ames at Grlnnell; 17, Iowa at Iowa City; 29, Drake at Des Moines. DRAKE. September 29, Des Moines at Des Moines; October G. Grinnell at Des Moines; game to be played at 8 p. m.: 13. I. S. N. S. at Des Moines; 20. Ne braska at Lincoln; 2G. Iowa at Iowa City; November 2. Simpson at Des Moines; 11. Ames at Des Moines; 17. Penn at Oskaloosa; 23. Kansas Medi cal at Omaha; 29, Grinnell at Des Moines. AMES. October G. Minnesota at Minneap olis; 13, Nebraska at Lincoln; 19. Io wa at Ames; 2G, Simpson at Ames: November 3. Grinnell at Grlnnell; 10. Drake at Des Moines: 17, Belolt at Ames; 29, I. S. N. S. at Ames. SIMPSON. September 29. East High School at Indianola: October 5. Penn at Oska loosa; 12, Iowa at Iowa City: 20. Des Moines at Indianola; 2G, Ames at Ames; November 2. .)rako at Des Moines; 10, Monmouth at Indianola; 17, I. S. N. S. at Indianoln; 29, Penn at Indianola. DES MOINES. September 29, Drake at Des Moines; October G, Still College at Des Moines; 12, Western at Toledo; 20, Simpson at Indianola; 27, Western at Des Moines; November 2. Ellsworth at Iowa Falls; 21, Highland Park at Des Moines: 28, Buena Vista College at Sac Citv: 29, Buena Vista College at Storm Lake. CORNELL. September 22, Coe at Cedar Rapids: 29, Coe at Mt. Vernon; October G, Ames at Ames; 13, Penn at Mt. Ver non; 20. Grinnell at Ames: 13, Penn at Mt. Vernon: ?0. Gilunell at Grln nell 30, Kansas at Mt. Vernon; No vember r. Lake Forest at i Mt. Ver non; 9. Knox at Knox; 24, I. S. N. S. at Cedar Falls; 30, Upper Iowa at Mt. Vernon. I. S. N. S. October G. Iowa at Iowa City: 13. Drake at Des Moines; 27, Upper Iowa at Fayette; November 3, Coe at Cedar Falls; 24, Cornell at Cedar Falls; 29. Ames at Ames. UPPER IOWA. September 28, Iowa at Iowa City; October 8. Ix-nox at Fayette; 15. Wis consin State Normal at Fayette; 20. Wisconsin at Madison: 27. I. S. N. S. at Fayette, November 8. Coe at Cedar Rapids; 9. Dixon at Dixon; 29, Notre Dame at Notre Dame; 30, Cornell at Mt. Vernon. I flfttller & pnine. INSTRUCTORS NEEDED. Piosidont Northrop has received a communication from the superinten dent of public instruction of the Phil ippine Islands. It is proposed to estab lish schools of agriculture throughout tin? islands and instructors for the schools are desired, men who will study the agricultural conditions there and teach the best methods of cultiva tion for the raising of products pe culiar to the Islands. Men who desire to undertake the work specified will be expected to re main in the service at least three years. Their travelling expenses to the Islands will be paid and a rea sonable remuneration given for their services. The superintendent of In struction wants to know If any U. of M. graduates are available for the work. Further Information can bo ob tained from the president and names of all applicants for positions should be handed to him. Minnesota Dally. SCHOOL OF MUSIC NOTES. The first faculty recital will take place on October 1G. It has been post poned one week on account of the Inrge number of things that are go ing on In the city. An Interesting program will bo presented on that date. Mr. Howard Klrkpatrick, one of the new members of the faculty, Is meet ing, with great success in his work, and we hope that his voice may bo heard in public very soon. A Mandolin club has just beo or ganized which will hnvo a member ship of about twenty. All persons who are Interested in this instrument ought to make themselves known at once, and If. possible get into the or ganization. The first puMic appear ance will take place some time In November. There is a larger prrcentaee of new students In the School of Music this year than ever befoie, and it is a noticeable fact that many have come from other schools of music. Aming those who have registered this week are Miss Nellie Wagar. Edgar, Neb.; Catharine Agnew, Plattsmouth. Neb.; Agnes McLaughlin, Hnrry Wharton, Lincoln; Mrs. Maud Parker, Beatrice: Lulu Armstrong. H-tmilton. Mont.; Anita Sweney, Shenandoah, la. Miss Daisy Houck of Grand Island spent a few days at the school during the week. Miss Lula .Tennlng. after a brief ill ness from heait trouble, died at her temporary residence, 18th and P sts., last Sunday morning. Miss .lennlngs was a student of much promise and had juet taken up the work vigorous ly when she was taken suddenly and severely ill. The Friday morning musicals In place of the regular chapel exercises will bo resumed early In October or as soon as we hold chapel exercises in the new building. AMERICAN .; HISTORY SEMINAR. Prot. Caldwell starts this year in the Seminar the very Important work of collecting facts and data on the local history of our own state. The special topics taken for thesis along this line are the subjects of "Trans portation," by Mr. Pcrsinger; of "Pol itical History." Mr. Hart: of "Con stitutional History." Mr. Aylesworth, and of "Municipal Legislation," Mr. Mercer. These gentlemen are intimately connected with the University and will evolve the questions from a good, broad standpoint. One of the questions to be discussed in the daily work of the Seminar is that of population, tak ing up the various peoples that have settled in the state, the Germans, the Swedes, the Irish, etc.. and the effect they severally had on the development of the state's resources. This sub ject includes the questions of social development, clannishness, the Indus tries that grew up among the various communities, and thrift and industry. Another interesting subject is the "Industrial History" and an important phase of that the change from a pure ly agricultural stage to one of diver sified industries and the bearing that this change had on the granger and populist movements bow far they can be traced to that cause. In the constitutional history an in teresting phaze is the evolution of the state departments. At one time the governor exercised the functions of attorney general. GIRLS' NUMBER. Our girls' edition will be Issued on October Mi. Full and complete edi torial control will be given to the girls for this number. The editors-ln-chlef will bo Misses Elsie Blnndln and Grace Rushton. The staff will be announced later. Following is the list of our special nttinbers. Registration number. Girls' number. Football and Athlotlcs. Holiday number. University and Its Needs. Chartor Day. Debate and Oratory. University Organizations. Faculty number. Commencement. Good Work POPULAR PRICES NtiiilcntM Kipecliilly InvlU-iI to Cull. R & C Barber Shop 11-4-4 O Strutst Hflr mmmmmmmmmm
