i"i f-fr-p !-
1? ---
MMHtoMMiMMMMNMnM
Gbe H)ail$ flebraeRan
.
V
)
Zt)t Wttk'sSiimmary
.
. , NeCy (jlyrn dps.
Arrangomonts havo been1 completed
for an ovenlng clans In physical train
ing. Tho class will be formed to ac
commodate Btudents at the state farm
who cannot avail thcmBclvea of tho
regular day classes. It'wlll meet three
times a week, on Mondays. Wednes
days and Fridays, at 7:30. Mr. A. It.
Waters will conducl the work. This
class will be organized Wednesday at
7:30. and all those desiring to enter
will report at this time. There must
be a registration of twenty-flve for
thlB work If the class Is to be organ
ized. The class will be compelled to
meet extra Janitor fees to the amount
of about $25. Tho expense will be ap
portioned equally among the members
of the class and must be paid In advance.
This has been a quiet week in ath
letics. The only contest won the so
ciety gamo last night. It Is not yet
known whether a northern and east
ern basket-ball tour will be made.
Manager Hlltner anxiously awaits a
final reply from tho Gopher manage
ment'. The home schedule Is finished,
with the poHBlble exception of a prac
tice game with the city Y. M. C. A.
The class contests will be pulled off
at once.
Eddie Gordon, an ex-captain and
leaguo player, has been secured to
coach the baseball team. The men
will be coached from now on and will
practice outside at tho earliest oppor
tunity. Supporters of the scarlet and
cream will bo pleasod to learn that
James Bell, last year's captain, will
play ball again this year. If a few
more old men would do likewise, Ne
braska's baseball aggregation would
equal that of '02.
According to President lladley, two
thousand out of the thirty-five hun
dred Btudents In Cambridge take part
In athletics of some sort. No wonder
tho Btandard of athletics is high at
Harvard.
Athletic progress at Cornell Is great
ly retarded just at present on account
of prevailing sickness. For the first
time In twenty-one years no 'varsity
crew reported for practice last week.
At Cornell the baseball cage is large
enough and so constructed that th
men can practice batting Inside. This
Is a great advantage, and one coveted
by Nebraska.
There Is an abundance of mateiiul
on hand for the track team. The men
are now beginning to train more sys
tematically and wish for warm weather
to come.
Students who recently cut the elec
tric wires leading Into the gymnasium
at California will likely be suspended.
At Minnesota the Unl band Is in
attendance at basket-ball games and
helps urge the Gophers on to victory.
Coach Yost, of Michigan, now has a
"namesake" In tho way of a cigar. It
Is called the "Hurry Up Yost."
A meeting of the tennis association
will be held soon and preparations for
the season made.
Crew practice Is already under head
way at eastern universities.
Eat at Don's Cafe.
Athletic Rules.
Nebraska has made a very approprl
ate step.of progress In the wy of class
affairs. I Much-needed inter-class ath
letle rules, governing nil class ath
letic contests, were yesterday adopted
for the first time by the four class
athletic committees, composed of
twelve men heretofore appointed by
the class presidents. For the origin
and promotion of this worthy move
credit Is due A. I. Myers, last semes
tor's president of the junior class. For
their compilation Bernard Newton,
chairman of tho Junior committee, Is
responsible. The rules are modeled
after those of other Institutions, and
arc Intended to suit tho conditions and
circumstances existing here. They are
practically tho unwritten rules of pre
cedent already established, together
with the duties of the class board and
tho class athletic officials. They are
now In effect and will be observed In
all future 'contests. They will be en
larged upon and amended aB found
necessary. It Ib the hope of those vital
ly Interested that when they have
reached a moderate degree of perfec
tion and proven satisfactory, the ath
letic board will follow the custom of
other universities and adopt them, tak
ing class athletics under their charge.
Iliilen for Clmm Toumn:
First Presidents of the respective
classes shall appoint three members of
their class which shall constitute the
athletic committee of that class.
Second This committee shall have
contiol of all athletics of their respec
tive classes.
Third The different managers shall
take the nameB of all candidates and
report them to his class committee.
Fourth The class committee shall
find out from tho registrar whether the
names of all so reported are eligible
under the rules specifying class stand
ing. Fifth The names of the players on
the class team shall be published In
the Dally at least four days before the
scheduled game. (A duty of the re
spective managers.)
Sixth All protests must be filed with
the athletic committee, of the protest
ed player's class, at least two days be
fore the scheduled game.
Seventh Any class violating these
rules shall forfeit the game in which
the violation took place. Such for
feiture to be determined by a vote of
all the members of all tho class com
mittees, in Joint assembly.
Eighth-No part of the proceeds of
tho ,.in ,nPt ),nii ho ivm, .
.. . ..,U X w..l.U..U ....... .. ,. . V... ,.,,
the separate classes, but the class win
ning the final contest In each branch
shall be given caps, to tho number of
players participating in at least one
full game of the championship series.
These caps shall have short visors,
shall be In the class colors; shall have
the class numerals upon them and
shall have a small ball representing
that branch of athletics in which It was
won. And all remaining funds to be
disposed of by the class athletic board
hereinafter described.
Ninth-The class athletic board shall
be composed of all the members of all
the class athletic committee. The
.!. !....... e !. I -1 - I. I
. nan iiiuii ui iiiu Buuiur i iush cuimiiii-
tee shall be chairman of the board.
The chairman of the junior class com-
mitteo shall be secretary and treasurer
of the board.
Tenth-Officials of all games shall
be selected by the class managers of
the two competing teams, with the ap -
proval of the captains of the contest-
lng teams.
Eleventh Spalding's official rules
THE CLEE CLUB APPEARS.
A & 'Aj' :!. ' " A
shall govern all games wherein these
rules do not provide.
Twelfth The term of office of each
athletic committee shall be one college
year.
Union of Kllelhlllty ;
First No man who is with the 'var
sity squad (which means played a game
or Bubbed on a Bame) tho (,ay 1)eforo
(or any time thereafter) the opening
of the class series shall be eligible for
his class team.
Second No man having an "N" shall
be allowed to play on his class team
in the same department of athletics in
which he has won IiIb "N."
I Third A player shall compete with
the team of the class in which he Ib
registered. The University record shall
bo final in all cases. Professionals
shall not be allowed in any inter-class
contest , special students shall play
"u" im lLum m im: "aoB W1U1 w,,,lu
th(,y entered college.
Fourth No player shall participate
in any class football game unless he
has been out with the scrubs for at
least two weeks before the aforesaid
game.
These rules to become binding must
be passed by a two-thirds vote of the
class board. The board may at any
time amend these rules, or add to
them, by a two-thirds vote of all the
members. A copy of these rules shall
1)e K,ven to each of ,ne '-"airmen of
the several committees and shall be
8,ven to tno u,e8ldent of e freshman
(lasa each yetu" mediately upon his
election.
Ntnlnor'H Cold 1'upnuIeH.
Positive cure for colds, grippe, acute
catarrh, headache, neuralgia and fevers.
Prepared only by Stolner-Woempener
Drug Co., Cor. 12th and O, Lincoln, Neb.
1 Let the Lincoln Transfer Co. haul
your trunks. 'Phone 17G.
I .
Porter's Clip Cover. See Ad.
The State Historical society and the
American history department aro re
joicing over the recovery of the records
of the Nebraska constitutional con
vention of 1875. These documents have
been mourned for the past two or three
years as lost by consignment first to
the wast basket and later to tho fur
nace, but were found February 20th In
the vault of the secretary of state. Tho
documents are very valuable for both
historical and legal purposes, and they
will be carefully looked after In the
future. The convention of which they
are the record was held May 11 to June
12, 1875, and was presided over by John
L. Webster of Omaha, at one time a
member of the law school faculty.
Some fifteen or twenty members of
the legislature visited the greenhouse
during the fore part of tho week. They
were all favorably impressed with tho
splendid and extensive work that is
being done, and expressed their ad
miration at the fine collection of plants
and shrubs, the banana tree in par
ticular exciting much interest.
The following is the standing of tho
University Bowling club to February
25, 1903:
Played. W. L. p. c.
Sigma Chi 9 5 4 555
Delta Upsilon ... 9 5 4 .555
Phi Delta Meta. . 12 G 6 .500
Phi Kappa Psl.. 9 4 5 .441
Alpha .Meta Chi. 9 4 5 .444
DE HANSEN, Secretary.
E. E. Blackmail, of the State His
torical society, goes to Millard today
to complete negotiations for tho largo
collection of Nebraska newspapers
owned by Dr. Link of that place.
Prof. Robert E. Moritz has Just re
ceived proof sheets of an article which
he contributes to the next number of
the Annals of Mathematics.
f A
W
t
ii
m
I
. j
Ji -O
Tzr
fwcTBT-3