The Nebraskan-Hesperian
for no gain' and it was Nebraska's
ball, with 15 yards to mako for a
touch down.
After, two downs for only 1 yard
gain, a fumblo gave tho ball to Kansas
again. Quigley made a yard and a
half through tho lino. Tho
quarter back kick was tried again and
10 yards lost. Jenklnson punted out
20 and in a mix up Kansas got tho
ball. Copping and Jenskinson made
3 and 4 yards through tho line. Tho
next three plays including a guards
back, netted only 3 yards giving the
ball to Nebraska.
Montgomery made 3 yards and
Crandall 2 and 4. A Kansas man held
on the next play and Nebraska got 10
yards placing her within 15 yards
of a touch down. However, Nebras
ka lost on downs. Kansas was
forced to kick, punting 30 jards.
Crandall returned the ball 10 yards.
Montgomery in three plays mado 8
yards and Brew followed with 4.
Bender took Montgomery's place. A
fumble gave the ball to Kansas in the
center of the field. The guards back
formation was tried again but Cor
telyou smashed it for a loss of 5 yards,
Kansas punted to Drain, who, aided
by beautiful blocking by the team and
perfect interference by Crandall and
Brew, ran through the entire Kansas
team for 70 yards and a touch down.
Ringer kicked goal. Score 12 to 0.
Kansas kicked off with only a min
ute and a half to play. Time was
called after a few plays.
LINE UP.
Cortelyon R. E Algie
Westover R. T Wilcox
Emmons R. G Pouppirt
Kc hler Center Carter
Rii r L. G ....AUphin
Brev (capt.')....L. T Slirant
T v Breese
u-1 Hurte
Ryous
Montgomery R H
Bender J..K. it....
Crandall L. H...
Cook 1 F B
. . Quigley
. . Copping
Jenkinson
OfficialsCornell and Lowe. Score,
12 1o 0.
nAL H. Roberts.
Roports from the game wore re
ceived by the Nebraskan-Hesperian
and bulletined in the main hall.
Through a mistake on the part of the
JEvevy
Uoung
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
collection of good values in stylish, well made,
t eadytowcar garments ever displayed in Lin
coin, Come and sec for yourself.
bilier & pnine
operator at Lawrence ono of tho tele
grams read "Coont's makes touch
down and Right kicks goal" instead
of "Cook makes touch down and
Ringer kicks goal." As no men by
those names wcro on our team the
inference was that tho touch down
was mado by Kansas.
A later telegram, however, gave a
score of 12 to 0 for Nebraska and tho
reaction was so great that tho crowd
nearly raised tho roof with yells. In
the evening a long string of men with
megaphones marched about tho city.
A good crowd washout in spite of tho
bad weather.
JUNIORS AND SENIORS PLAY.
Tho football teams of tho junior ,
and senior classes played on the cam-
pus last Tuesday afternoon. Tho '
game was exciting, filled with off-side i
plays and fouling on both sides. The '
score was 11 to 0 in favor of the
junior class.
A cold northwest wind made i very
uncomfortable for the spectators. They
rushed onto the field around tho team
and hlndred free plays. Their cheers
and laughter did much to rattle the
players, causing fumbles on about
every other play and making end runs
Impossible. Team work on neither
side was noticeable and as yet no one
has been found who is willing to de
clare that ho saw any. However, the
juniors won by some means. Their
goal was not at any time in danger
except from the strong wind which
threatened to blow the posts over.
The game ended with three cheers
from the crowd for the classes and the
junior yell given by Dassenbrock.
The Seniors will have a yell prepared
by a special committee and will give
it later in the season.
ATHLETIC BOARD MEETS.
Tho Athletic Board met yesterday
evening and decided to make several
changes and 'mprovements for tho
Thanksgiving game. One hundred and
fifty feet of new bleachers will be
built. This will extend tho west
bleacher to the fence on the South
and add to its Northern end for a con
siderable distance. The fence will
bo repaired and two ticket booths
erected' near the entrance. Tho fol
lowing scale of admission prices was
adopted: Slnglo admission, 76 cents;
scat on tho bleachers, 25 cents; ad
mission of vehicles, 50 cents.
Plans are on foot to give a dinner
in tho armory on Thanksgiving even
ing to tho members of tho two teams
and tho Athletic Board. Miss Barr
will havo chargo of tho arrangements.
Tho mass meeting in chapol Thursday
will bo a record breaker. Coach
Booth will glvo a chalk talk and
prominent alumni will marie short
speeches.
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS.
Tho Betas gavo an informal danco
at their rooms last Saturday evening.
Alpha Tau Omega gave a smoker
Friday evening. Tho Chapter and a
few friends wero present.
Delta Delta Delta will hold their
annual banquet Saturday evening,
November 24 at the Lindell Ho.tel.
This Is also a celebration of tho found
ing of their fraternity.
Phi Kappa Psi held an inltatlon
Thursday evening. Tho candidates
were, Fritz Frickey Dan Cook, and
H. F. Stark. In addition to the active
chapter, Rev. Manss, Dr C. F. Ladd
and Clark Oberlies were present.
On Friday evening, November ICth,
Delta Delta Delta gave an informal
dancing party at Walsh Hall, to in
troduce their new girls. The par
lors were profusely decorated with
chrysanthemums of the fraternity
colors, lavender and white. Ices and
cake were served during the evening.
Phi Delta Phi held an Inltatlon at
the State House Friday night. The
following men were the sufferers:
Clyde Hays, Elam Seacrest, Alvin
Johnson, Frank Barry, S. W. Miller,
E. R. Morrison and R. B. Morgan.
After the initiation a banquet was
served at the unique restarurant.
Edgar H. Clarke presided as toast
master. A RELIC.
A relic is now on exhibition at the
historical library which is a remnant
of a scrap which took place at the
University just eighteen years ago.
The scrap was of a political nature
and the contest was over a large
coffin. The affair resulted in the
coffin being broken into small pieces,
one of which has been preserved and
may be seen at the historical library.
The donor is G. A. Monroe, of Col
umbus. During tho presidential campaign
of 1S82, the womans suffrage question
was strongly agitated and the feeling
rose to an abnormal pitch at the Uni
versity. A Womans Suffrage club was
organized; immediately the anti-wo-mans
suffragists organized a club and
these two clubs were the participants
in the scrap just mentioned.
The clubs were continually playing
jokes on each other and finally the
climax was reached when the anti
suffragists bought a large coffin and
brought it to the Universit where they
intended to cremate it. But in an un
guarded moment their opponents stole
the thing, and the next morning it
appeared on the porch on the south
door of the main building. Then the
fight ensued In which the anti-suffragists
were worsted, however they got
possession of the lid which they car
ried to 11th and O streets where they
burned it. The suffragists divided the
remainder among themselves and this
piece has come down as a relic of that
memorable flghL Mr. Sheldon who is
now attending the University was a
participant in the scrap on the anti-
suffrage side and ho says that after
ward their crowd had a banquet at tho
homo of H. II. Wilson, a prominent
lawyer In tho city.
ENGINEERING NOTES.
Geo. J. Lyon '09, who has been in tho
enploy of tho Now York Central R. R.
with headquarters at Buffalo, Is now at
Mamaroncck, N. Y. taking caro of his
sick mother.
Chas. E. Crawuaver '97 has recently
been appointed assistant Professor of
Civil Engineering at the university of
Minnesota. Since graduation ho has
been In the employ, as Assistant En
gineer both of tho Union Pacific and
tho Denver and Rio Grande railroads.
S. A. White '98 is now an assistant
manager of a colony sent out by a
prominent rubber company to develop
land in Honduras. Tho company has
a conscssion from the government of
Honduras ofland on the Petuca river
about one hundred and fifty miles in
land. In return the company is to
develop the rubber production, then
the hardwood trees, and to construct
a railroad to tho coast.
If tho colony is successful the pos
ition will be a very lucrative one for
Mr. White.
GIRLS PARLOR AND REST ROOM.
On Friday, November 16, each class
in the gymnasium held a meeting in
the new chapel in the interest of the
Girls Rest Room. This is to be fitted
up in the south west corner of Memor
ial hall. Plans for It have been
formed by the Woman's Faculty Club
and the chancellor. Miss Barr laid
these plans before the girls, giving
the list of necessary furniture.
It had been suggested that each girl
In the University contribute ten cents
and it seemed appropriate that the
gymnasium -girls should start the sub
scription. Committees from each
class were chosen to consult with Miss
Barr and tho assistants and to buy
one piece of furniture.
The response was beyond all expec
tation, from three hundred and twenty-five
girls eighty dollars havo been
subscribed and about forty more girls
have yet to be seen. It is expected to
furnish the room immediately, the
color scheme being dark trreen. This
Is to be merely a rest room and not a
place for study nor a lunch room.
Tho chancellor's idea is for the girls
of each senior class on leaving to give
something to this room.
A house warming is to be given
soon after Thanksgiving at which
the girls will entertain their friends.
GRAND OPERA.
The sale of single seats for the
Maurice Grau Opera Company, to be
held in Lincoln December 12, began
Thursday morning, Nov. 15, 1900, at
nine o'clock. Following is tho cast of
characters for the two performances:
Gounods Opera. Faust (fternoon.)
Marguerite . ...Mrne. Suzanne Adams
Marta Mint Bouerweister
Siebel rifles Olityka
Faust Mr. Sallgnac
Valentin Mr. Scotti
Wagner Mr. Dufricho
Mcphistopheles ..Mr. Edwarde Rezko
Conductor Mr. Flon
Donnizetti'a Opera. Lucia Di Lam
mermoor (evening.)
Lucia Mrne. Melba
Alfco Miss Bauermelster
Enrico Ashtou Mr. Campaaarl
Arturo Mr. Masufo
Romondo Mr. Journets
Normanno Mr. Cubbcnct
Egardo ....Mr. Cretiionono
Conductor-........... .Mr.-MoncIvelll
f