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The Daily Nebraskan
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VOL. I, NO. 125.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1902.
THREE CENTS
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'VARSITY WINS OUT
Ba6C Ball Team Wins a Game from Fitz
gerald's OoltB.- Gamo Close,
but 'Varsity Holds
Her Own.
Captain Hell's team deteatcd the
Fit.geiald t(inl Friday afternoon by
a si ore of 11 to 7 The latter aggre
gation is commanded by ('apt'1'11
Tobey and is made up of old ball play-
rs horn mound town In spite of the
ft that many of the players had not.
previous to Friday's game, played any
ball this year, they succeeded in scor
ing seven points against the "varsity
In the sixth inning Tobey lost hit; arm
and allowed his opponents to score live
points Aside from that, the game
was comparatively close, and it even
.seemed at llrst that the Fitzgerald men
had the advantage. T.lo iine-up:
corder and since then k.ibh Tuttle has
attempted to systematize the work. It
is the aim of the department to aid
students In securing positions; to pre
vent conflict of interests and to be of
service to the school boards of the
state The university does not pose as
an agent, but stands ready to help
Any member of the faculty who re
ceives an application from a school
board asking for a teacher is expected
to hand the letter to the recorder, who
places it on file.
Hood .... 31) '
Hell (apt ) If ..Smith
C.aines and
Townsend lib. I,,()X
I),, put ron ' r ..Morresey
Rhodes . ss. .. . .('. I''et'-
Raymond U . Herman
Townsend and
Wright r. f. ... Ork
Doane and
Render c Buffon
Render and
(laines P Tlpy ul)t
Hi ore by innings:
1 2 3 4 r (I 7 8 !)
Varsity o 1 1 2 1 .'. 0 0 1-1 1
Fit.gera.d .. ..140010001-7
PEDAGOGICAL CLUH.
The Pedagogical c lub met in the par
lors of the Y W. C. A. Thursday even
ing of last week. After spending some
nine in a sot ial wa . Riei.ident W It
,a kMtn called the meeting to order
and mt induced Superintendent C H
.oidon, who soke upon "The Quali-
i.. 'i.,wiii.i. Wild h lnlluenie the
I II'M 111 I v
Supeilnteiident m His Recommenda
tions to 'he Hoard of Education " No
golden rule for correi t judgment has
yet been found, said Mr. (Jordon. but
the teat her who has strong personality,
plenty ot energy, neat appearance and
loinnion sense combined with the propel-
intellectual equipment will be most
.sure to nu!"t the approval of the su
perintendent. mi.,u M.iiir.1 Tnttlp university re-
.order, gave some very interesting in
foi mation regardlnrajthe work of her
department. SheKftVe a brief history
of tne department, showing that years
v ago. when applications came to the uni
versity for teachers, professors would
go about from department to depart
ment until a suitable candidate could
be secured. Later, when the work be
came more intense, a committee was
appointed called the "committee on ap
plications." A few years ago the re
gents provided for the office of re-
AHT ROSTER COMPETITION
The art poster competition recently
inaugurated by Professor Hodgman In
behalf of the Lincoln academy has
created considerable interest among
art students and others. Already sev
eral from outside the university, as
well as a number of university stu
dents, have entered the contest. A
prize of ten dollars is offered for the
best production. The contest is open
to students and former students of the
university.
A number of neat and attractive bul
letins have been displayed at the uni
versity and in the show windows of
Miller & Paine's and Wilson & Hall's
downtown, calling attention to it.
They are the work of A. A. Severln, a
student in the art department.
After the close of the competition,
all the work submitted will be exhibit
ed in the art rooms.
The following conditions will govern
the contest.
1 Size IO2 inches by 10 or 18 inches.
2 Display "The Lincoln Academy"
conspicuously, and print "Lincoln,
Neb.," small on corner at foot.
II Design to be drawn in black and
white. The printed poster will proba
bly be in two colors.
1. Artistic- and achertising qualities Howell, Murray, Honeywell
SENIOR PROMENADE
A Successful Glass Function at tho Lin
coln Hotel. --A New Dcparturo
in Large Oollogc
Functions.
The senior promenade, which was
looked forward to with considerable
inteiest, came olT last I- rlclay even
ing at the Lincoln The dance was
pronounced a success In eery way
I'nlike the junior promenade which
was held some time ngo. the dancing
hall was not overcrowded This was
doubtless due to the fact that the dance
was not made a money-making scheme
as has heretofore been the custom.
Despite the fact that the lucent ivo of
personal gain was taken away from the
individual members of the committee,
a fair-si.ed crowd was present.
During the evening ices, coffee and
sandwiches were served to the guests.
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Quick orchestra, one
which has recently come to be very
popular in the large university dances.
The party was chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Harbour. Mr. and Mrs. R.
W Haggard and Mr and Mrs C II.
Richards.
Those present were- Misses Whiting,
Henry, Montgomery, Hutler, Casebeer,
Cady. Mac-kin, Hurrus, Sedgwick, Coch
rane, Clark, Host, Hennett, Ewlng,
Thomas, Archibald, Wilklns, Paul,
Marshall, Outcalt, Moore. Funke,
Hayes. Manrid, Hennett, Holland,
Miles, Harris, Hargreaves. Hlanche
Hargreaes. Grimason. Agnew, Tukey,
Losch,
prime requisites. Simplicity and Auld. Elson. Maiomber. Welsh. Wat
uniqueness desired, xins. Gaiten, Watson, Hammond. Rig-
r Prize awarded by a committee of nell. Post. Meyer. Cunningham. Hell,
two aitists and one achertising expeit. Valentine. Wakefield, Griggs, Messrs
C. Write fictitious name on back of Smith, Andrews, Home, Phillips. Long
design i le. Haines. A K Rarnes, Wells, Hope-
7 All designs will be exhibited in well, Lewis, lane. Fnrnsworth,
ait gallery after award Is made Thomas, Ewing. Wilson. Clinton. Huse,
S Design to be left with Miss Hay- Rehlaender, Fnrney. Neely, Sandeis,
den in art rooms of Library building Gaines, Ciandall, King, Rowers, Hedge,
on or before May 10. .Iouenat, Eager, Cook, Stein, Howard,
'.). All designs to remain the pioperty , Atwood, Morrison, Kimball. Keos.Wal
of the Lincoln academy. , lace, Mills, Peterson, Elson, Cuscaden,
10. For iurther Information consult Koisineyer, Kind, Musser, Shidler, El
Miss Hayden. liott. Ciandall. Hell, Culbertson, Hess,
Holton, Thompson, Fawell. Heckman,
MEDICS CELEHUATE
The students of the Omaha medical
college celebrated the affiliation of that
institution with the university last
Thursday night. They used the uni-
Martin, Evans.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO
CIATION. The Y. M C. A. has started on a new
versity method by having a shirt-tail yCar of its work. The officers elected
parade and about one hundred and fif
ty medics marched o ntho city streets
attired in their white robes.
They Invaded the hotel corridors,
public offices, stores and serenaded the
mayor of Omaha at his office. It was
something new for that city and pro
voked considerable Interest and comment.
in March took their places on the 1st
of April. The chairmen of the several
committees have been appointed and
the personnel of the committees is be
ing readily formed. There will be
about sixty men on committees this
year, this being a remarkably good
showing as a working force of tho as-A. work
hoc latlon. The value of the associa
tion Is in its committees, the men who
are chosen for the heads of these com
mittees are regarded as the strongest,
as a whole. that the association has ever
produced
President .1. D. lllnger has made the
following appointments for the committees-
New students R A. Harrison.
Hlble study -A. E. Turner
Missionary- Sam Anderson
Social- W G Hiltner
Finance C C Telleson
Devotional -S R. Williams
Publishing Cliff Crooks.
College settlement -C C. McCuue.
Employment -H (I. Lewis
The membership committee, one of
the most Important, has not yet been
arranged for. It is hoped that A. W.
Gilbert can be secured for that work,
but at present It is doubtful whether
he will be In school the first semester
next year. The work at the unlver
..'ty farm will be under a special com
mittee, the leaders of which have not
yet been chosen.
The association Is to be congratu
lated on Its list of leaders for next
year. The new list of officers are grat
ifying .J. I). Ringer has proven him
self a competent leader of the asso
ciation forces, and in entering on his
second year is well prepared to guide
the work Into broader fields and a
more useful place In the university.
S. R Williams, as vice president, Is a
man of experience In Y. M. C. A. work,
coming to Nebraska from Grinnell last
September as a graduate student.
Root. Hill has always been Identified
with association work, and is a good
choice as secretary. C. A. I'hUlipB Jias
done first class work on the finance
committee tho past year and is emi
nently fitted to assume the duties of
treasurer. Howard Hubbell, who came
to Nebraska last fall as general sec
retary, will continue another year In
the same position Some of the men
whose valuable work and untiring of
foits as officers of the association have
helped to place it where It now stands
are C C North and D. E. Thomas. As
these men graduate this year, others
will have to assume the responsibility
of the work.
The first cabinet meeting was held
last Thursday at 5 o'clock. All the new
officers and chairmen of committees
were present and much enthusiasm
was shown In planning the organiza
tion of the work.
A committeemen's dinner will be
served in tho Y. M. C. A. rooms at (i
o'clock on Saturday, April 2G, at which
time each committee will present a
written policy for its work during the
coming year. A special effort will be
made to secure a large delegation to
the Lake Geneva, Wis., student con
ference this summer, several men hav
ing signified their intention of going.
This conference is a training school
for men who are engaged in Y. M. C.
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