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The Daily Nebraskan.
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NO. 71.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JANUARY ia, 1905.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
MUST SHOW ABILITY
Palladians Elect
'?he Palladian Doys Debating (lull
held election of officers in Palladl
A fINE ENTERTAINMENT
an L
5eill0rS Ull llie MMUll lOm- nn' Saturday mgni. Aiier 1 no ousi-
ness session the meeting adjourned
and attended the Union-Donne debate
-
In a body. The following officers wore
elected:
. .. ...
Hamilton.
mencement Play Will Be
Given Trials for
Parts.
The Senior classmet Friday in the
old chapel to consider matters relat
ing to the class play that will be given
next June. Since the meeting had been
crlled by request of the class play
committee, It was at once given over
to the committee; for a discussion of
plans.
After much careful investigation as
to material to be found in the class
and a thorough search for plays that
would be appropriate for the occa
sion, the committee, assisted by Miss
Howell, has chosen the play and is
now busily engaged in assigning the
parts to various mejnbers of the (lass.
The assigning of parts will be put on
a competitive basis entirely. All
those who wish to take part in the
play register as some character in the
cast and learn a selection that fairly
represents the character in the play.
These selections will be rehearsed be
fore Miss Howell and the committee,
and the one who shows merit andseeins
beut adapted to the part will receive
the assignment. This plan of choos
ing characters nas been tried in the
university with success, nnd it Is the
one that is followed in the eastern
colleges. A large number have al
ready registered and it is hoped that
more will do so because sharp com
petition will give best rcnults.
President, Gay A
Vice president, E. F. Snavely.
Secretary, E. F. Monroe.
Baseball at Wisconsin
Coach Bandellu of Wisconsin will
have his baseball men begin indoor
practice next week. Many old njayers
will be missed from the Badger dia
mond this year. Neither latthewH or
Smith, two crack tWlrlers, wfll wear
the cardinal uniform this senson.
Keith and-Kledelbauch, two of their
strongest men behind the bat last
year, will be out; Hackin, one of the
best second basemen Wisconsin has
ever had, will be absent The coach
hopes to find new material to fill the
vacant places, and begins work early
in order to get his men in shape in
good season, as they have an unusu
ally heavy pchcdule this year.
Shedd Benefit Was One of the
Best of its Kind A Splen
did and Varied Program.
fa
The Preps Debate
The first debate in the history of
the institution was held at the Acad
emy last Friday night.. The organi
zation of the Academy Debating club
was perfected. A constitution was
read, revised and adopted and arrange
ments made for a debate to be held
February 7.
The question discussion by Builta
and Weisner on the affirmative and
Manning and Jenkins on the negative,
was, "Resolved, That compulsory vot
ing laws should be passed In the Unit
ed States." The judges were Lamb,
Miller and Grinnell. A decision was
given in favor of the affirmative. C.
P. Craft criticised the work of the de
baters. On January 24 Myers, Grin
nell, Tlossltor and Miller -will discuss
the question, "Resolved, That the fif
teenth amendment has been Justified."
Some future Events
Several agricultural meetings will
be held In this city in the near fu
ture. There will be a corn show undti the
joint auspices of the Nebraska 1 orn
improvers' association, and the state
board of agriculture, January 20 to
24.
The state dairymen's association will
hold meetings in the chapel of the
university January 22d and 2:id
Meetings of the state board of agri
culture, swine breeders' association,
improved stock breeders' association,
poultry association and agricultuial
students association will be held dur
ing the week beginning January l!t.
A New Secretary
At a mooting of the Debating asso
ciation held Saturday evening. J. M.
Paul was unanimously elected secretn
t ) ry to fill the vacancy caused by the
' resignation of W. F. Meier. Mr. Paul
is a member of the Union Boys' De
' bating club) and has taken consider
able interest in debating work.
The "oldest college in the world is
Mohammed ' college at Cairo, Egypt,
which was 1,000 years old when Ox
ford was founded. ,
Haskell Indians Coming
Nebraska will meet the Haskell In
dians in basket ball next Saturday
night. The game wlll'probabl.N be the
most interesting one ot the siason The
Haskell Indians will undoubtedly prove
aggressive opponents if the reputation
they have won on the gridiron extends
to basket ball. The Indians are swift
men and the varsity men will have
to do good work to win the game.
The basket ball team met for prac
tice Saturday afternoon. Twenty men
showed up lor work and picked teams
played several games. Under the di
rection of Dr. Clapp a strong team is
being developed, and the Indians will
bo" given a hard rub. Those practic
ing are. HUUncr, Myers, Hewitt, Elliott,
Ferguson, Noyes, Tyner, Newton, Gil
bert, Benedict, Hoar, Beers, Kanzler,
Home, Ludden, Matthews, Jacobs and
Bickford.
The Shedd benefit entei tnlnment
given in Memorial hall Friday even
ing was first class in every respect.
There was not a crowded house, but
on the whole the attendance was quite
Satisfactory considering the number of
other attractions. Those who were
fortunate enough to attend enjoyed -a
rare treat. The program which had
been planned with great care was an
exceedingly Interesting nnd varied one.
Those who appeared on the program
are all artists In their particular lines,
nnd every number was rendered In
such a finished manner as to win the
hearty applause of the apprec iatlve
audience. The close attention of the
latter was held from beginning to end
Every number received an encore, and
fitting responses were made
Those lu charge of the entertain
ment desire to express their hearty ap
preciation of all who so willingly as
sisted in the event, nnd so generously
contributed their time and efforts to
make it a success.
The program follows:
1. Organ solo, selection from
"Faust,' Gounod; Dr. J. M. Mayhew.
2. Double tumbling, Messrs. Coata
and Hagenbuck.
3. Vilanelle, de'I.agua; Miss Bessie
Durruss.
1. Sweedish Folk Dances, Misses
Mitchell, Slesingen, McFachron. Dol
son. Bell. Koch, Edholm. Whiting.
f. (a) "Romance," H. Wieniawski;
(b) "Perpetual Motion," F. Ries, Mr.
Robert Cuscaden
Intermission.
During the intermission Mr. Cor
nell presented lantern pi lures of the
football team
(I Magical Monologue. "The Feast
of Cagllostro;" Mr. Will O'Shea.
7. Glee Club.
K. Parallel Bars, Mr Flet hoi Lane
and Dr. Clapp.
Fancy Club Swinging, Dr. Clapp.
9. "He'jri Kati." Hungarian Rhap
sody, J. Hubay; Mr. Robert Cuscaden.
10. "Border Ballad," Cowen; Mr.
George Johnston.
State Bar Association
At a meeting of mo State Bar asso
ciation held In Omaha- last Friday,
Chancellor Andrews delivered an ad-
1
dress on "Socialism." Commissioner
C. S. Lobingier read a paper on "The
Popular Ratification of Constitutions;
Its' Origin, Growth and Necessity."
Commissioner Roscoe Pound was
elected secretary of the association.
Unions Debate Doane
The annual debate between Doane
college and the Union Debating club
of the university occurred Saturday
evening in the ohl chapel. THo ques
tion discussed was "Resolved. Th'at
the tariff gives the trusts an undue ad
vantage." The affirmative was- up
hold by J. M. Paul, I. C. Baldwin, and
O M. Mellck, of the university, while
the negative was supported by Messrs..
Tunia, CharlcHon and Cnrbln, of
Doane college. Mr. Hall of Doane
presided, and Introduced J. M. Paul,
the first speaker on the affirmative.
The speaker said that United States'
manufacturers sell goods cheaper In
foreign countries than at homo and
asked the negative 'to tell why this Is.
Mr. Tunia, for the negative, reviewed
the commercial development of the
United Stntes and said that trusts were
the natural outgrowth of this develop
ment. He said that trusts were formed
years beforo any tariff was known.
Mr Mellck said that the tariff was
Intended to protect home industries.
and not to foster great commercial
concerns. Ho was of the opinion that
the trusts could take tare of them
selves The speaker gave statistics
showing that before the McKlnlcy
tariff bill was passed there were only ,
fifty triiBts in existence; now there are
856.
Mr. Charleson attempted to show
that the tariff was not the mother of
trusts. He said there was no tariff
on oil, and yet one of tho greatest
trusts in existence was tho Standard
Oil company.
Mr. Baldwlnw said we are not argu
ing for free trade. We are in favor of
tariff, but tariff which a.ts as a pro
tection. Mr. Baldwin referred to a
statement of the negative that If the
tariff was removed capital would leave
this country The speaker thought it
unlikely that raw steel would be
shipped to England to be refined and
then shipped ba k again.
Mr. Carbln attempted to show that
tariff resulted in higher wages. He
thought no tnibt wholly American
could effect prices. The gentleman
cited the congressional record as au
thority for most of his argument.
Mr. Paul in concluding for the af
firmative, said: "Anything under the
sun" lould be proved by the congres
sional record, and maintained that the
negative had attempted to prove things
which were not pertinent to the ques
tion. An informal reception was held for
the -visitors after the debate.
, . LX, : .
Convocation This Morning
MISS
HARDEN ON "ART
Rosewater Will Talk
Besides a thorough discussion of
"Early Steamboating on the Missouri,"
other subjects of equal Interest will .
be taken up at tno meeting of the Ne
braska State Historical society which
will he held at 8 o'clock p. nr. tomor
row and Wednesday ip Memorial hall.
Hon. E. Rosewater will discuss
"RailroadB in Nebraska Politics"; D.
Y. Mears, of Chadron, will tell of the
campaign, against Cray Horse and the
mule reserves. Others , who were
prominently identified with tho early
BQtUepxen pf tho state and wirop; ex-1
perlences are a partf Its hlst'bryiwuT'
be present to enrich tho program.
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