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UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, J903.
No. JJ5.
CHICAGO CHALLENGES.
Wishes to Play Nebraska Nine at
the Big City.
Manager Bell of the baseball team
1b In receipt of a challenge from Chi
cago University for a game to be
played In Chicago on any one of the
four following dates, May 4, 6, C or 7.
Whether this challenge can be accepted
or not remains to be seen. Nebraska
already has a heavy schedule and these
dates are practically filled. Neverthe
less an attempt to take on this game
will likely be made. The Cornhusker
nine will be in Illinois according to
the present schedule on the Gtli and 7th
of May and Chicago could be made at
this time with but comparatively little
extra expense and time. At any rate,
Nebraska has reason to feel compli
mented over a challenge from Chicago
University. It indicates stronger than
ever the growth In athletics made at
Nebraska in the past four years and
gives evidence of her present high
standing In college athletics.
Joint Party Tonight.
The Joint party of the three liter
ary societies. Union, Dellnn and Pal
ladian, will be held at the art hall
this evening. The entertainment com
mittee has kept the exact nature of Its
plans Becret In order that their novelty
may be more fully appreciated. Chan
cellor Andrews will be present and
deliver a short addresB. At odd times
i
during the evening the following num
bers will bo given:
Trombone Solo Mr. Cornell
Reading Mr. Bates
Guitar Solo Mr. Daughters
Piano Solo Miss Sargent
Quartet Dellans
Violin Solo Mr. Husted
It Is understood that the committee
haB made very extensive plans and
all the Boclety people are looking for
ward to a most delightful evening and
one which will mean much for society
life In the University.
School of Music Locals.
Miss Donbrava has returned from
North ,Bend, where she visited her parents.
Miss Nellla. Houtz and Miss Marjorle
Gullfoil went to Omaha to attend the
concert given by Kocalan.
Miss Olive Dopson has been 111 this
week with the grip. Her plater from
Newman Grove has been with her.
Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street
The executive committee at Leland
Stanford has forbidden the annual
class rush, and the classes have agreed
to accept the ultimatum.
Dr. Ketchum, OcullBt, Richards bile
Glasses fitted and guaranteed.
Minnesota is discussing the advisa
bility of reducing the combined aca
' demlc. and medical courses from seven
r.'. wFffiff r i i.
May Meet The Gophers.
Enthusiasm Is running high In track
Ifnm circles over the probability of
securing a meet with Minnesota this
year. The manogemont has been ne
gotiating with the Northmen for some
time, but no definite arrangements
have been made as yet. It Is sincerely
hoped that tne Nebraska athletes may
have an opportunity of coping with
her strongest athletic rival In the field
of track athletics as well as football
and basket ball.
Short Practice Yesterday.
Baseball practice lasted little more
than an hour yesterday. The field was
in poor condition, being slippery from
the effects of the forenoon's rain. Be
sides. It was cold and damp, but It is so
late In the season that the men felt
they had to practice anyway, and so
about twenty-five candidates reported,
'l ne men were instructed in batting the
flis t part of the hour, and line-up for a
four-inning game during the last half
BASE BALL WINS OUT.
Military Department Makes Fav
lorable Ruling.
The difficulty that recently arose be
tween the baseball boys and the mili
tary officers has disappeared suddenly
and completely. The commandant an
nounced to the battalion Wednesday
night that those who had taken three
semesters of drill previous to the open
ing of the present semester, and have
been carrying their five hours this
semester, will have completed all re
quirements by April -1st. and can then
drop out of the battalion. If they
abandon drill at that time, however,
no credit will be given for this semes
ter'H work In the military department.
This ruling. It will be seen, is made on
tho old regulation, not on the new.
The old system required four semes
ters of drill, but this was for three
hours per week only. Under the pres
ent system, three semesters of drill are
required and the battalion falls In five
dayB In the week. For the additional
zA Sample "Colors" Song
Nebraska has a "colors' semg. which we shall publish next Saturday.
Keep "A Knot of White and Blue." Columbia University's song, which we
give below, and compare it with Nebraska's "Scarlet and Cream." The
date for the close of the $100 contest 13 drawing near, and something must
be doing If the prize song is to win popular favor as well as the prize:
"A KNOT OF WHITE AND BLUE."
One dainty badge we'll ever wear,
Till college life depart.
It nestles In his lady's hair.
And on the student heart.
And eyes grow bright, and hearts grow
light,
And spirits rise anew,
To see the colors that we love,
A knot of white and blue.
CHORUS:
A little knot of white and blue.
The badge our fathers knew.
Our sons In turn its charm shall learn,
A knot of white and blue.
No lapse of time can hope to harm,
Nor after years dispel,
The fresh, unfailing, tender charm
Of what we love so well,
Of days that fly In rapture by.
Of friends so staunchly tfue,
And alma mater's dainty badge,
A knot of white and blue.
hour. Two teams were picked and
about an even score made. It began
to rain about 4 o'clock, and the men
were compelled to leave the field.
The track men were not outside, but
took a workout In the gym. The men
were also drilled inBlde in the pole
ault, high Jump, and those events
which could be practiced indoors.
Medical Society.
f
The medical society met last night In
room 301. Owing to the Btormy
weather tho attendance was small, -but
the program rendered was heartily ap
preciated by the listeners. Mr. Harger
read an article on "Art Ideals in Medi
cine" by Norman Bridge, M. D. Mr.
Sturdevant read the paper on "Medi
cine" in a series of articles on "The
Choice of a Profession." The society
decided to accept an invitation from
the Nebraska section of the American
Chemical society to attend its meeting
on the 30th. This will take the place
of the regular meeting of the society.
Dr. Bentz, Dentist, Eleventh and O.
See line of 25c Inkwells in Porter's
window .
time spent under the new regulation
credit to tho amount of ono and one-
half hours 1b given. By giving the
boys an opportunity to drop out at the
first of April, it is figured that they
will have fulfilled the requirements
as to time under the old ruling, minus
the credit already earned this semester.
This ruling gives those who wish to
play baseball during the spring months
an opportunity to do bo, but by sacri
ficing the hour and a half of credit
that would be gained if they were to
continue until the end of the semester.
Chemists to Meet.
The Nebraska section of the Amer
ican Chemical society announces its
thirty-first annual meeting for next
Monday evening, March 30th, in room
4 of the chemical laboratory. The
evening's program will consist of a
discussion on "Th Physiological
Chemistry of Uric Acid," by Prof. A. C.
Stokes, of the School of Medicine, at
Omaha. All Interested are cordially
invited to hear the address.
The Palace Barber Shop; 8 chairs.
"Willie's P.ar told him- to send his
washing to the 'Evans.M- v ' '
Canipus Gleanings.
Jennie had a little dog
And It was black as coal,
And ovorywhere that Jennie went
That dog was bound to Btroll.
It strolled with her to school ono day,
And raised a dreadful racket.
The teacher grabbed It by the tall
And tanned Its little Jacket.
Ho danced that dog around the room.
By Its caudle long appendage.
And when It came to school next day
Its tall was In a bandage.
J. L. Van Burg has Just recovered
from a severe attack of tho measles.
Miss Mildred Slater Is convalescent
after a hard tussle with tho measles.
Professor Swcezey Is busy arranging
lantern hlhUH to be ubcc! In some of his
lectures.
Vernon Lovltt has been called to
I.a Harper. 111., where his sister Is
quite seriously ill.
Tho Delta Upsllon fraternity will
give an Informal dance at their chapter
house this evening.
I
Miss Jeannette Burllngame left yes
terday for an over-Sunday visit with
her folks at Sutton.
Prof. H. R. Smith and S. W. Perin
have returned homo from their trip
to Manhattan, Kan.
Mr. Joe T. Miller of the Tennessee
hlRtoiical society, Nashville, called at
the Nebraska Mttorlcal society rooms
Wednesday.
Professor Barbour has received from
the Santa Fe a splendid panoramic
view showing some of the most beau
tiful scenery of tho Grand Canyon.
Mr. A. L. HopkinH of Oakdale, who
has collected many, stones and Indian
relics In Antolope county, is in Lin
coln, tho guest of the historical society.
Miss Edith Landis has, been given a
leave of nbseuce from University worjc
for three weeks, on account of ill
health. Her unwelcome vacation will
be spent at her home in Waverly.
Professor Dann is still detained at
hiB home in Ohio by tho lingering ill
ness of his father, and it is uncertain
Just when be will bo abe to return.
During his absence Professor Elliot
has charge of his classes.
y M
S. R. Cook, M. 8., A. M a former
fellow in physics here, has Just pre
pared for publication a paper embody
ing tho results of investigations of
speclall problems in fluid motion, per
formed here several years ago.
Secretary Ross of ihe Y. M. C. A. is'
still confined to bis room with the
grip, having but recently, experienced
A relapse that will postpone his re
covery some .time. He has been 111 fpr
a. monthpastand was Improving rapld'-j
Jywhen he suffered this lMtck-set.
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