?TO , lr' "J , " - . je csi-fi " jstjp w mjit V"" fT :? 'tf' -A,-r,v tf ??Vfe W ' c V flf . " -W - i ,v ,i . i ' r ." . -s v. - V . - I - ' V-s 1 '- i . IRebraskan . ; vi. H '. "4, Vol n. ;UNIYRSrTY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, J903. No. 99 A BAND AGAIN. Off to Minnesota. New Cadet Officers. Uhc Bail? f) A r S-" Gadot Organization Once More ih Vigorous Activity. During tho past week the band haa boon completely reorganized, and no apprehension need now bo felt In re gard to Its progress In the future. Matters hove so shaped themselves that all misunderstandings have been cleared away and the presont outlook Is most oncouraglng. Absoluto har mony has been established between the hand and tho military department, the demoralizing complications thai arose last fall having been amicably settled. Most of the old men who left tho band for various reasons last fall have now returned and are making their presence . felt Tho long period of inactivity BoemB to have stimulated the spirits of tho players so that the Interest in practice Is all that could bo desired. Tho band la now fully up to Its old standard In membership, which in cludes twonty-two players, and after a week of hard practice promises soon to attain to Ita former high standard of excellence. In tho future special at tention will be given by the band to the spclal side of University life, and a series of dancing parties will be held in the armory under. Its auspices. As "fe? 'n commltteo to nave charge of the ; V necessary arrangements, President Pepperburg has appointed tho follow ing: M. P. Campbell, chairman; It. H. Jenno, master of ceremonies; F. Fair man, A. Hayman, J. L. Clark, D. M. Clark, and Mr. Cornell. It is hoped that tho arrangements for tho first of these dances may be perfected so that It will take place In about two weeks. Tho proceeds will be used for tho pur chase of music and instruments. In order that npthing may be done to lm- pede tho progress of tho band, now that it is onco more established upon a firm footing, tho military department has excised from its classes on Friday all members of tho. band "who were formerly obliged to attend. Accord ing to present plans, practice will be lield In the band room throe dayB of the " week, and on the campus tho other two If tho weather permits. . A concert will be glVen In chapel Fri day morning by tho revived organlza- " tlon and thl8 will be tfio place for every student to be. present and show 'r his appreciation" of the faithful work that has been done tp give the Univer sity a good and efficient band. 87 : 1 A' &; Modipal Society. ,. Ii B. Sturdy vant, '02 will read a ;& t paper onv"Cpnsangtflneous-.Marriages'' I' JlI t igovmeaicai society iuih vAUurtmuy) .' Jj&jgk "evening,.. All interested in medicine $T tt ianrtMti-variouBvbranchea are cordially .-:?, " - Invited; Kesfcaurant'Umque, 1228 O street, i .'.r - - "i l i ' 4'Bu' du1fcrmnVl28l'b. 'Phones, 47 '.-'.'vcr T. ..VtYtrAo T,1A1 rA..nnln' Puna ifc. '.. Tho basket ball team leaves at 1:45 this afternoon for Minnesota, expect ing to arrive In Minneapolis tomorrow morning at 7:30. Nebraska meets tho Agricultural Collego of Minnesota Fri day night and Minnesota University Saturday night. The following men will make the trip: Captain Hewitt, Elliot, Hlltner, Benedict, Hoar, and Ferguson. Arrangements have been made whereby the Nebraskan will receive u telegraphic report of Friday night's game. The outcome will appear in Saturday's issue. The team will prob ably return Sunday night. By orders from tho military depart ment, promotions were mado from the different companies of tho battalion to fill the offices of company E, the fifth company which has been organized temporarily but of delinquent cadets. Corporal E. B. Loomis of company A was mado sergeant, and Privates L. W. Turner, A. J. Ludden, and Q. E. Jen nings were promoted cqrporals. Private C. E. Miller of company B was promoted a sergeant. In company D, Corporal J. M. Klecknor was pro moted a sergeant and Private O. H. Walker corporal. Corporals W. C. Ramsey of company C and J. B. Ches- Stanford 's P r i z e Song The Leland Stanford Girls' Glee Club prize of $10 for tho beat Stanford song has been awarded the following verses and chorus: I. II. Youngest of the colleges, we raise our Now all Ufa Is fair and free, our blood voice to theo; flows full and red, Let thy pillared arches echo clear Pride of youth Is ours to givo and and Btrong hearts of cheer, 'Till the Coast Range flings tho sound While we sing the Stanford spirit that across the peaceful sea, shall live and Bpread, Alma Mater, dearest mother, hear Through the changeless love of those Alpha CampUs Gleanings. University Calendar. Saturday, March 7. Sigma Epsilon banquet at tho Llndoll. Saturday, March 7 Tho Saturday Night club will givo a party at Walsh hall. March 13. Company B hop, Frater nity -all. Saturday, March 14Dolta Gamma banquet, at the homo of Miss Ruth Bryan. April 17 Senior Prom. April 18 Delta Tau Delta banquet. Howlson Crouch left for Nebraska City Tuesday for a fow days' visit with his parents. Miss Dot Porter was sick during tho fore part of tho week and unable to attend classes. our song. CHORUS Still shall we cherish Tender lovo for three. Faith that will not perish It shall be. Thy banner o'er us, Thine the lovo that springs; With this rousing chorus Stanford rings. who hold thee dear. III. Though thy sons and daughters scat ter far and wide away, Still the old life beckons where the old quad lies, When the west Is robed in splendor at ' the close of day, In the homeward wandering heart this song shall rise. We believe Nebraska can improve on this, and hope tho May announce ment will give us a song having tho true western swing and dash. A col lege song Is a difficult proposition, and even a $100 prize will not produce It If the song genius is lacking; but wo covet at least a 100 per cent improve ment on tho Stanford effort. Cirls' Basket Bail. ?&5Portert. Memory . Bhortf .."Porter's Tho secohd match Saturday after noon, when the alumnae play the 'var sity, will be between the "midget" teqm and the University second team. The "midgets" do not expect to win, but will endeavor to give their taller opponents practice for their next week's match with Kansas University. Night practice for tho two Univer sity teams was hold Tuesday from 7 till 8 in tho armory. Tho first team won by a decisive score, but playing by both teams was swift and brilliant For almost the first time the whole 'varsity team was out for practice, wearing their new suits of dark bluo and red. Thoy mado an attractive showing. slngton of company B were trans ferred to company E and appointed ser geants. Private Arthur Schrlbner of company C was transferred to com pany E and made a corporal. Sergeant C. E. Bell of company D was trans ferred to the new company and ap pointed a first sergeant. Dr. Aley, chronic diseases, 1318 O. Clarence Langley, of Decatur, Is vis iting with his brother, H. G. Langley, at tho University. R. A. Pembroko Is just recovering from illness caused by the removal of a tonsil two weeks ago. , Ira G. von Foroll left Tuesday for hlB home at Chester. Ho will' be out of school for the rest of tho Homester. Prof. A. L. Haecker of tho dairy hus bandry department loft Sunday oven- lng for Manhattan, Kan., where he la doing special Institute -work this week. Miss Louise Pound will addresB tho local society of the Daughters of tho American Revolution tomorrow after noon on "American Literary Achievement" Miss Rosa Bouton wlll'lecturo at tho Capitol school next Friday on "Princi ples of Cooking." Professor Davis will ' talk on "Manual Training" at tho samo tlmo and place. J. E. Boylp, '09, now holding a so ciology scholarship- at tile University; of Wisconsin, Is spending two "months ' at Milwaukee studying sociological,. proDiems in preparation lor his thcBls, Miss Hayden Is announced for lec tures upon art on Tuesdays from 5to 6 o'clock, in the art gallery. No- admls- slon Is charged, and all interested 'in tho subject of art are cordially Invited to attend. Hairdresslng and manicuring at the Famous. - Let the Lincoln Transfer Co. haul your trunks. 'Phono 176. $8.00 commutation ticket or $2.70 at the Merchants' j Caf o,117 No. 13th St. Students arc cordially invited. H .- a TONIGHT, OLD CHAPEL, 8 0,CLOGK, DR., E,. L. .CORTHELIv Late Consulting Engineer to cArgentHieepiibtlc "T Illustrated Lecture, "T-Vo Ye;af sin Afgeritm . ADMISSION 'HREENO TICKETS - l'r Next Friday tho Un Ion' program will' bo conducted by the;Unl6n,.glrlsi ' Tho hare and hound: chase Yfllhbe postponed on account ol. bad weather, "and" an "at homo" party In thp form of" a Jap-e aneso tea given 'instead,. " f. The Eedagoglcal .cIubwHr'meV.to nlght from 7 to 8 o'clock Tho hour for-meeting has been ;pufc forward'6ri accounf Qf the lectureHo-be 'glvenir .."--' , , . . '. ., ;- ' , , -ifr . i"F angineenng qoparraenivrne; aiKv w: -y $?tt Hsoo.vciyio ut uum;uuj , yyiu, 1)0 .given - '. ibyprt.Hy F. yfjolll .prfncIpaL bVtho v ' lilgluschobl.andt fprmorly'professor-. of- - TlhHosqjr1ri.vthe',XMlyer8ity.V H I - ; 'Little Gem--hot Vetoes -served '-' --.. m r- . - ' . - M , Aiercnants' caieai?,.? .North lt ' "V r- '. . T m tt . .it ( "- m r . -ft i - T '4 iT - -vSfr- ' " . x ' w u - - $': JTflV'emorandu'mB; - ' v-fc- r ;' W hnvn ft'lnrcrhBi'iirlAnftn(ii . r--. J ''i'. -v- K ' f T. J.t i - ,-1 . ? f .. ' T' -V 1- 1 f: ,' if: h b-K :v ' -j. - i t I ?"" S i-i K5w a,. v tJ- .- "fa iT I "s . . ihMc " &fei: WTi'if". ts ft-&J wti v-i. J