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The Nehraskan-Hksperian
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Sovornl Important changes nnd nd
dltlons Iiavo boon marto recently In
tho Nebraska College of Oratory, The
collago 1b now under tho manngo
mont of Miss Lllllo Andornon ns prin
cipal, who comes to Lincoln from tho
east highly recommended, having
studied under tho host Instructors of
this country and Europe. A dramatic
department has boon added, making
tho school comploto In nil classes of
oratorical work.
Fred J. Kolloy has boon pledged to
Dolta Tau Delta.
E, W. Howe, class of '02, has boon
elected principal of the Randolph high
school for next year.
The department of entomology Is
very busy at present corresponding
with farmers throughout tho stato,
with the aim of finding a means to ex
terminate chinch bugs.
Seniors should seo to It that their
"work is completed and their credits In
tho hands of tho Registrar promptly.
They should call at the office botweon
Juno 5 and 8 to seo whether their work
is all In.
Credit books must be left at the
Registrar's office before the close of
tho semester, and a written request
must be left at the office where the
student wishes his book sent to him
during tho summer.
tho drlllfl tho work Is snappy, sharp,
and full of vigor. Tho prize given to
tho winning company will bo tho Onv
aha silver cup. Company D has won
It thrco times, whllo B company cur
ried It off four times. Four of tho
best drilled men aro picked from onch
company and these on compotlilvo
drill aro spoiled down to two men, ono
of whom receives tho gold and t..ioh
other tho silver medal ns first and sec
ond prlzo.
Our cadet band, under tho excellent
leadership of Earl Wchn, Is Improving
Immonsoly under tho conditions of tho
regulation of tho mllltnry department.
Many of tho men havo finished their
required drill and aro now playing
simply out of generosity. No Incentive
is given, ns no credits can bo had. Tho
old players, efficient and skilled, aro
to bo complimented on turning out, as
tho university does not give them
credit for It.
In tho last threo competitive drills
uio first sergeants of company A havo
won the gold medal and strango to say
with tho same rlflo, and In each caso
when tho promotions occurred tho
next year the medal winner was given
charge of company B as captain.
At noon Wednesday, May 29th, the
cadet battalion leaves for their annual
encampment at Fremont, Neb. About
200 men are expected to go.
Tho Kansas State Tournament As
sociation has decided to hold, In place
of the regular stato tournament, an
open contest, to which players from
any stato will be eligible. First and
second prizes and consolation prizes
will be offered. The date will bo Au-
ust 28th, 29th, and 30th. It Is intend
ed to make it a social as well as an
athletic event. A Kansas novice tour
nament for tho purpose of drawing
out new men will bo heki at the samo
time.
GRADUATION RECITAL.
Walsh hall was crowded to its full
est capacity on Tuesday evening to
witness tho graduating recital ren
dered by the class of 1901 of the Ne
braska College of Oratory. The pro
gram as a wholo was excellent, and
Prof. Maggl is certainly to be congrat
ulated upon the success of his lost
!lass recital, as Prof. Maggl retires at
tho close of this school year, and re
turns to Boston, his old home.. Prof.
Maggl is well known among the uni
versity peoplo, having been a popular
instructor on tho faculty of tho uni
versity, and his friends wlsn him suc
cess in his new fiold of labor.
At the conclusion of the program
Prof. Robbins of the Nebraska State
University delivered an address and
-presented Lie degrees.
Miss Llllle Anderson has been elect
ed as principal, a worthy successor.
Captain Langer has been suddenly
handicapped in preparing for competi
tive drill. Owing to operations per
formed on his nose he has been un
able to turn out. He hopes to bo in
line when the final day arrives.
ttmo 24 seconds.
140yard run, won by Moon; tlmo
54 3-5 seconds.
880-yard run, won by Corr; tlmo
2:10 2-5.
Mllo run, won by Mundorf; tlmo
4:54.
120-yard hurdles, by Wcnland of
Doano; tlmo 17 1-5 seconds.
220-yard hurdles, won by Wcnland,
28 1-5 seconds.
Running high jump was won by
Doano at 5 foot 7 1-2 inches.
Running broad jump, by McComb,
20 feet 7 inches.
Shot put, by O'Connor, 32 feet 1 In.
Hammer throw, by Tobln, 102 foot
3 inches.
Polo vault, by Kellogg, 9 feet 8 In.
n. A, Lorim, M.n.
ft. A. HHDARD
HYGIENIC CAFE
STRICTLY VEGETARIAN
Apcnts for Snnltns Nut Food Co., of
Bnttlo Creek, Hlchlgan.
316 South Twelfth Street
You Are Invited Tickets Furnished
w
RiPf
Last Friday Commandant Brown
and Lieutenant Hull went to Fremont
to arrange with the authorities there
as to tho cadet encampment.
Arrangements are now being made
by the boys with the co-eds to set up
a supply store of cakes, cookies, etc., in
order to change with the hard tack and
bacon of camp life.
BATTALION NOTES.
Compotltivo drill will occur either
on Friday or Saturday. Command
ant Brown has received notice from
tho department of Missouri that an in
specting officer will bo sent hero soon,
and hopos to socuro this officer as ono
of the judges. As yet no word has
been received as to tho day the in
spector will bo hero.
.Ky.sa drills aro now In full swing.
l. m. tho sleepy cadets fall
MtUo double tlmo soon
jjgrs as well as men
te&tart- wonra1 u waum
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oon m tho
nies. In
.he lines
pugbout
EatsmsssTj(m
OUTDOOR PENTATHELON.
Tho annual outdoor pentathelon
will be held Juno 1st at one o'clock.
The P. O. Mahoney gold medal will
bo offered to the winner, provided at
least 3G5 points are made. All stu
dents who are amateurs may enter.
Entries must be in before May 27. Tho
following will be the events: 100-yard
dash, mile run, running broad jump,
running high jump, putting sixteen
pound shot.
DEBATING ASSOCIATION ELEC
TION. Tho Debating Association held a
stormy meeting Saturday afternoon.
The principal contest was over tho
olection of president. George C. Lee
and P. B. Weaver were tho candidates.
Mr. Leo was elected by a majority of
one. Tho remaining offices were filled
as follows: Wm. Morrow, vice presi
dent; Louis Lightner, secretary; W.
H. O'Connell, the retiring president,
sergeant-at-arms. A bill for $7.50 in
curred by the Colorado team for a map
was allowed.
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOTES.
Prof. H. H. Bagg of tho Peru Nor
mal was a visitor early hi the week.
B. V. Nelson has n position with
tho Brown Lumber Co. of this city.
Miss Clara Loose recently accepted
a position with Cooper & Cole in this
city.
Miss Carrie Rogers is doing steno
graphic work for the Lincoln Hard
ware Co.
D. Jamison recently secured a posi
tion In tho office of tho B. & M. car
accountant.
Miss India Hess, who is stenogra
pher for Bell & Kelly, Is proud over a
new Smith typewriter.
Principal Furman of Grant was a
visitor Wednesday. He will spend a
part of his vacation in southwestern
Iowa.
J. F. O'Donnell, commercial, 1900,
spent Sunday in Lincoln. He Is trav
eling for the Los Angeles Fruit Co.,
St. Louis, Mo. - (
B. C. Hansen, a commercial gradu
ate of 1900. and now with Bruce &
Hammer, Omaha dry goods merchants,
was in Lincoln on business Tuesday.
J. H. Hartzell, a former graquate,
from Bonnet, called a while on his way
to Table Rock, where he has a posi
tion with tho B. & M. railroad.
Miss Carrie Rector returned last
week from Havana, Cuba, where she
has been employed as stenographer in
tho government engineering depart
ment. She gives a very interesting ac
count of Cuban life, but prefers living
in Nebraska.
The school was highly entertained
and enthused by an exhibition of
touch typewriting which took place in
tho shorthand department Tuesday
morning. Frank Rutherford of New
York city talked to the students near
ly an hour. His talk was very In
structive and was highly appreciated.
Master Chas. Mlddendorf was intro
duced and the manner in which he
handled the typewriter without look
ing at the keyboard showed his mas
tery of the machine. All of the stu
dents feel a fresh interest in their
work since meeting them.
Jhc Improved
BOSTON
GARTER
The Standard
for Gentlemen
ALWAYS EASY
The Name "BOSTON
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Bon every Ick,.
The
CUSHION,
button!
.CLASP.
Iks flat to the leg never'
Sllps, Tears nor Unfastens.
BOLD EVERYWHERE.
8mple jiiir, 811k Wo.
Cotton Sic
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IOEO.ntOSTCO.tMtko ,
IKWton, !., U.S..
"Every Pair Warranted
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wBEEm
Complete Outfitters
OP
Scbool
laboratories
lHprters aid Jobbers
OF
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Supplies
Write for Catalogue.
The Denver Fire Clay Co.
Denver, Colorado.
C. A. TUCKER
1123 O STREET
THE YELLOW FRONT
For WATCHES and JEWELRY
Prewitt
MAKUS OOOD
PHOTOS
;35c
1214 O St. CAl.I. and SUUmv WORK
LittleOvals:
'! dozen i
FIELD'MEET WITH DOANE.
Tho annual Held meet with Doane
College was held Saturday afternoon
at Croto. The university won by a
scoro of 57 1-2 points against Doane's
50 1-2. The day was an excellent one
and the events were witnessed by a
largo crowd. Following is a summary
of the events:
100-yard dash, won by Ireland of
Doane; time 10 4-5 soconds.
-22?0;:yard run, won by Reynplds;
the GLOBE
DELIVERY CO.
1036 O STREET
PHONE 1126
CLUB RATES
TO STUDENTS
E. R. Matthows, Pres. O. W. Rlejrer, Treas.
O. E. Spear, Seo.
n&attbews fMano Co.
Pianos, Organs and
, Musical Merchandise.
PHONE 701, 1120 O STltEET,
LINCOLN, ... NEBRASKA
Hardware, Groceries, Buggies,
Stoves, Furniture, and Supplies
of ail Kinds at the Lowest Prices.
FARMERS SUPPLY ASSOCIATION
130 N.13THUT., LINCOLN, NEB.
Send for our Catalogue.
PALACE DINING HALL
JULIUS OTTENS
Proprietor
The Best Equipped and
Most Popular Dining
Hall in the City
MEALS, - - 25 CENTS
MEAL TICKETS, $3.00
tPhoto-
1020 O Strcct
tjrapher
We have all the latest Styles of Mounts and
Finish. Class and School Groups solicited.
Lantern Slides made on short uotice. Special
rates to Students. Reference: Senior Class, 1900.
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