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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1900)
""i"'-"' i-nn.Ji.ni itfAfS" w:,.irt.Jtj.T 2 rim Nebraskan-Hesperian A Soc. 6. Tho manager shall bo gov erned by tho athletic board in fixing tho prlco of admission to all games and ovonts. Sec. 7 Tlio manngor has no author ity in tho solcctlon of teams .and tho placing of men on tho field. Aimor.n v. mmi:s ov assistant MANAUKItS. Sec. 1. Tho assistant managers shall shnro tho duties and responsibilities of tho management of each sport, as may bo assigned to him by tho man ngor and committco of his sport. Sec. 2. Assistant manager shall bo manager of second teams. Sec. 3. Upon recommendation of any athletic committco and presentation of direct evidence of unfitness or indif ference tho athletic board may romovo an assistant manager. AUT1CM) VI. lXUCTIOX 01' MAXAOUIIS AND ASSISTANT MAXAQKKS. Sec. 1. Tho managers and assistant managers of tho football team shall bo olected annually by tho athleue board at tho regular meeting in De cember. Ills term of office shall begin forthwith. Sec. 2. Tho managers of tho base ball team, tho Track-team, Tennis, Baskot-Ball and any other sport reg ularly recognized by tho Board shall bo elected annually by the Alhletic Hoard at tho regular meeting of tho Board in May. Their term of office shall begin on tho 1st day of tho fol lowing September. Sec. 3. Notice of such elections and requests for nominations shall bo prln ted in tho University papers at least two weeks prior to such elecotion. Sec. 4. No person shall be eligible .for the position of manager of any University sport who is not at tho time when his service is to begin, an up per classman in good standing and ipursuing a regular course. (Seo .egilibillty rules.) . Sec. 5. Each manager shall be charged with tho movable equipments of his team and it shall be his duty at the close of tho season to deliver such equipment to the chairman of his .committco. Sec (5. Assistant managers shall be chosen by tho Board at tho same time as the managers upon advice and nominations of tho managers. Sec. 7. The term of office of an as sistant shall not extend beyond the term for which tho manager of that sport was elected. 3ven young Woman , who attends the university is given a special in vitation to visit our Coak and Suit department. We promise to show all who come the choicest collcctidn of good values in stylish, well made, readytowear garments ever displayed in Lin coin Come and see for yourself. fllMller & flbaine AUTICLE VII. CAI'TAINS. Duties, . Sec. 1. Tho captain shall porform such duties' as usually apportain to his position; ho shall socuro mon for his team and candidates for tho samo and shall enforco upon his mon duo obscrvauco of careful habits of train ins. Sec. 2. Tho captains of tho various athlotlc teams shall seo to it that all mombcrs of teams shall havo passed a physical examination under tho physical director boforo entering any regular game, and that all candidates for teams aro examined at the begin ning of tho season. Sec. 3. Tho captnin of each team shall bo responsible to tho Athletic Board for any violation of tho Eligibility Rules In his team. Sec. 4. Tho captain of ench team shall report to tho chairman of tho Committco in chargo of tho sport tho attendance of members of the team and candidates for it .each week on Saturday. autici.i: vm. m.r.cTiox or oaitains. Sec. I. Immediately prior to close of the season for which any regular athletic team is organized, the secre tary of tho athletic board and chair man of each athletic committco shall, under Its direction prepare a list of all persons upon such team who took part in the principal events of such season. Sec. 2. Those players upon Univer sity teams who have compoted in games against recognized colleges shall be entitled to vote for captain for the following year. Tho Secretary shall also make, under the direction of the board a list of those members of tho team who aro eligible under tho eligibility rules of the board to the position of captain. Sec. 3. Ono copy of the latter list shall bo sent to each person upon the former list with tho request that ho indicate his choice for captain of the team for the ensuing year by drawing a line in ink across tho name of the person voted for and return tho list in a sealed envelope to the secretary of the board. Sec. 4. Tho person, otherwise eligi ble receiving a majority of the votes cast, shall, on a canvass thereof by the board bo declared elected. Concluded ni'xt Nmic Jasper Hunt, '9G is teaching at Wakefield. SOCIETY NOTES. Phi Delta Thota has inltlatod J. M. Raymond, Amos Thomas, and D. Mait-land. Tho Bota Thota Pi fralornlty gavo an Impromptu dance Friday night at their rooms on 0 streot. Alpha Tau Omega Initiated Ralph Folsom, Linn Huntington, and Victor Schultz, last Friday night. On last Wednesday evening Pi Beta Phi gavo an informal Hallow'een party at their chapter houso lGth and F sts. Tho following woro present: Misses Graco Andrews, Kathcrlno Thomas, Amy Robinson, Lois Burruss, Bossio Burruss, Kntherino McPhuly; Messrs. Blackmail, Richards, Nowal, Everett, Prico, McKillup. On Wednesday night at tho chapter houso 14th and R sts., Kappa Alpha Thota initiated Misses Juno Douglas of St. Joseph, Abblo McIIonry, of Den- nison, Iowa, Graco Russell of Dunlap, ! Iowa, Viola Stuart.of Axtoll, and Ruth j Macfarland of Lincoln. About thirty i active and .alumuao members later j partook of an informal banquet. I On Wodnosday evening Delta Delta ' Delta held an Initiation at tho homo of Miss Maysie Ames, 1220 G st. Those taken in were Misses Florence Rob erts, Eola Auld of Lincoln, Fern Ab bott of Grand Island and Leo Loomis, of Fremont. Later tho active chapter it'n'l all resident alumnao partook of a Hallow'een supper. Sigma Chi initiated Dr. James F. Stevens, Henry Arends of Syracuse, and Will Saxton of Edgar, on Tuesday night. Dr. Stevens is a pledge from last year when he secured his Ph. D. Saxton is a brother of "Spud" Saxton, '97, who was also a Sig. H. D Landis presided at the banquet which followed the initation. Miss Beth Marshall gavo a Hallow 'een party last Wednesday evening at her homo. The house was very unique ly and prettily lighted with jack lan terns. The following were present: Misses Sedgwck, Montgomery, John son, Thorpe, Howlands, Spinney, Woodward, Henry, Ashmun, Barber; Messrs. Hopewell, Montgomery, Mor rison, Shldler, Mann, Swartz, Mudge, Linke, Kimball, and Rodger. Tho Dellan Literary Society gavo a Hallow'een party Wednesday evening in the Y. M. C. A. room. All guests came to tho party robed in ghostly apparel and masked. Much enjoyment was had In guessing tho identity of tho maskers. During the latter part of the evening the masks were re moved and everbody drank elder, ate apples, told stories and cracked jokes until a late hour. Those present were: Misses Prytlo, Doane, Jones, Grimm, Weed, McDIll, Williams, McCaw, Thlolo, Saults, Fiddle, Slay ton; Messrs. Boomer, Woodruff, Harrison, Pasey, McCracken, Allen, Hodge, Ed gerton, Doane, Davis, Theobald, Mor rill, Bliss, McCallum, Garrett and Goold. On last Friday ovoning tho Phi Del ta Thota Fraternity entertained at the house 1522 S St., in honor of "PcDble" of Now York. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs.-W. G. Morrison, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. C. Seacrest, Mr. and Mrs. II, P. Lau, jr.; Misses Hays, Welsh, J, Outcalt, Woodward, Johnson, G, Macomber, Bonncll Loo mis, Cochrane, J. Macfarland, Jackson, M. Bennett, L. Tukoy, Colo. E. Tukey, Honeywell, Webster; Clark, Hunt, Bowon, Funko. The hosts aro known under their fraternity roof by these names: Solom, Germany, Duk'o, Jos tor, Walter, Dr. Whlto, Hero, Dreor, Fanny, Kami, I., Rami II. llouck, Tom my, Chick, Harmony, Dell, Opon, Bob ble, Thompson, Peebles. Tho Union Society was very pleas antly entertained at tho homo of Miss Rona Chappol, 410 North Twelfth st. last Friday ovoning. Games woro played and tho telling of ghost stories was indulged in till a Into hour. Tho houso was vory beautifully decorated with flowers and tho Union colors. Miss Bossio Brown acted as a Gypslo fortune teller and dispensed fortunes to tho curious. About fifty woro pres ent. Refreshments, consisting of grapo punch, apples, candy, and .nuts woro served. STANFORD LETTER. Stanford University, Cal., Oct. G, 1900. Nobraskan-Hcsporlan Sirs: Your paper readied mo a few days ago and it is needless to say that I am much pleased with It. Your registra tion number was attractive and well gotten up. I could easily Imaglno myself mingling with the throng of students as thoy moved from table to toblo and from professor to professor fixing up their recitation schedules. A different system of registration pre vails hero at Stanford. Each student has a major and a minor study and consequently a major and minor pro fessor. It is the business of the pro fessor to assist tho student in the preparation of his study card, which Is afterward filled out and filed with tho registrar and tho necessary fees paid. Graduates from accredited institu tions aro permitted to take all tho first year subejets in law; and as their subjects count toward graduation and the degree of A. B., a studant may con sider himself either a graduate student or a senior. Personally, I havo iden tified myself with the latter aggrega tion and expect to be in lino for a sheepskin next June. A thesis of three thousand words or more will do tho business. Tho law department hero in some what In its infancy yet, but it is mak ing rapid strides to tho front. Tho professors without exception aro either Harvard or Columbia. In struction is given by means of tho Case system which was originated by Prof. Langdell of Harvard and is fol lowed in most of the first class law schools of this country. On entering the university grounds, ono is immediately struck by tho mag nificent scale on which things are dono here. The buildings aro all of stono and aro finished In hard woods of var ious kinds. The new chapel which will bo completed next spring is an imposing structure and will cost over ono million dollars. The dormatory system prevails hero to a great extent. Enclna Hall is tho homo of about 300 men. Tho co-eds Hvo in Rable Hall which will accom modate about 1C0 students. Besides these halls there aro a number of private student enterprises In and about tho campus. Life in Encina Hall Is about like that of any dormatory whore a number of students aro gath ered together. While the juniors and seniors keep up the class spirit In tho U. of N., tho Freshes and Sophs do It here. Tho first four nights were made hideous by tho yells of the unlucky Freshies as they woro plunged into tho cold water of tho Enclna bath tub. Tho "babies" havo become organized now and aro repaying their big brothers with in terest. They had a scrap on tho cam pus a week ago that lasted nearly all night and was only Btopped by tho interferorxso of tho night watchman. Stag parties in the club room am all tho go now. An informal hop will bo given In honor of tho university girls next Saturday evening. These parties nro given ono or two in each semester. Athletics aro given a prominent place in student affairs. Football with Coach Yost at the head is all tho go now. Yost is very popular horo and has tho confidence of tho stuoents. Tho faculty from tho president down to the lowest assistant will accompany tho team to San Francisco on Thanks giving day, when wo meet tho Univer sity of California on their homo grounds. For fear of wearying you, I must close. With best wishes for your success, I am, sincerely, JNO. J. PLOWHEAD. '-1 : I
