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Vol. n.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, J903.
No. J00.
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WHITES VS. BLACKS.
M. ,
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CLASS GAME TONIGHT.
JL f
First Class Basket Ball Game o
the Year Saturday Night.
The armpry 'will tomorrow night be
the scene of the first lass baskot ball
game of the year. The juniors and
sophomores will be the contesting
teamB. This game will be the opening
of the class scries which Is to be
played to decide the lnter-class cham
pionship of '03. As there will be no
more first team games, these class con
testa will bo the last exhibitions of
baskot ball furnished this year. While
they do not afford as fine entertain
ment as the 'varBlty battles, every one
may, nevertheless, be guaranteed his
money's worth.
Last year these class games were
bettor attended than those of the Uni
versity, and more Interest was taken
In them. Class spirit and enthusiasm
ran high, and classmen supported their
standard bearers "from the side lines In
a way which approximated the ideal.
ThiB year Indications point to even
greater Interest being taken in these
events. The junior men have been
holding systematic practice for some
time and the sophs hold practice last
night. Both team saro confident of
victory and will be prepared to play
the game of their lives when they line
- up tomorrow night. The game prom
ises to bo fast and fierce from start to
finish, and the outcome Is uncertain.
The juniors hold a class meeting this
morning for the purpose of stirring
up strife and Interest ovdr this game
They will probably attend in a body.
Tinknta run be had from various)
members of the classes. The price of
admission 1b ton cents. Come out and
support your clasB warriors.
tw
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Two Years in Argentina.
About five hundred people gathered
in the old chapel at tho University
last night to listen to. tho Illustrated"
lecture on "Two YearB In Argentlno"
by Dr. E. L. Corthell, who Is engaged
as consulting engineer by Argentine
Ropublic in harbor and river improve
ments. Dr. Corthell commenced by relating
briefly the historical and geographical
conditions of Argentine.
The fact that the nature of the Ar
gentine rivers are similar to tho Miss
issippi led the Republic to secure the
services of Dr. Corthell. His success
ful work on the Mississippi made him
a most noted engineer. Tho construc
tion of tho jetties gave him a reputa
tion abroad as well as at homo. About
eighty-five slides were exhibited In
Illustrating the lecture. Many were
scenic and were received with applause.
The description of the engineering
work Was Illustrated by many views
showing harbor Improvements, their
magnitude and difficult construction,
one of tho most Important being the
dry dock at Buenbs Ayres. This dock
Interesting Seminar Investiga
tions on Race Problem.
Statistical studies made by American
history seminar 18a are reported as
showing decided tendencies toward
negro segregation In tho southern
states. In counties where whites al
ready predominate, the white Increase
is Iargor than tho negro, while negro
Increase la greatest In countlos already
predominantly negro. This tendency,
If unchecked, .will produce a "black
f bolt" In the remainder, and unless ac
companied by somo othor na yet un
discovered remedial phonomena, meanB
a new and perhaps virulent phase of
tho "race war" In the southern states.
The negro problem Is universally rec
ognized as one of the most serious con
fronting tho nation, and any light
thrown on It by such Investigations
will bo a contribution to not only his
tory but also present day politics.
Campus Gleanings.
Uiilvorfllty Cnlondnr.
Saturday, March 7. Sigma Alpha
Bpsilon banquet at tho Llndoll.
Saturday, March 7 The Saturday
Night club will glvo a party at Walsh
hall.
March 13. Company B hop, Frater
nity unll.
Saturday, March 14 -Delta Gamma
banquet, at tho homo of Miss Ruth
Bryan.
April 17 Senior Prom.
April 18 Delta Tau Delta banquet.
C. N. Wright 1b back In school after
a week's Illness.
Miss Winifred Howell'
Contervllle, In., has been
C5f...
other, of
ISi'tlTiB her.
Clement Waldron Is back In school
again after a wcok's tussle with tho
grip.
Lincoln Local Express transfero any
old thing. Phono 787.
Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street
T o m o r r o w
Delians Go to Wesleyan.
Tho Dellan Literary society will give
their program tills ovening before the
Theophariian society df Wesleyan
University. The program will bo as
, follows:
Vocal Solo Selected
Mllfi. Constance Loucks.
Story Rock of Ages
" MIbs Edith Lathrop.
Reading ' Selected
Mr. .Arthur Bqtes.
Paper ' Society Dynamics
Mr. F. T. Vasey.
. , Reading Selected
Miss Jfcate weeu.
Instrumental Solo Selected
" Miss. Do Arnold. ,
' All University people who. care to go
ae moat cordially invited. Take the
7r20 car.
' .' " -
... ' , Union opiety.
Many good words have been received for last Saturday's Ncbraskan.
It Is hoped that tomorrow's paper will be still better. Among the speclnl
features already on hand are the following:
"HIb Atonement," a short story of the cattle country, by E. M. Buckner.
. "The University In Print," or what the University has contributed to cur
rent literature the past month.
"Geological Nebraska," an interesting summary of tho Interesting Inves
tigations conducted during the past year by State Geologist Barbour.
"When Willie Came to School," tho first of a series of sovon Btrlklng car
toons by Do Hanson upon the freshman year of Willie, tho University boy.
In addition to these, tho regular Saturday departmental and othor fea
tures. Ready for you at Station A by 11:30 a. m.
was completed In 1889 at a coBt of
eight million dollars. The construction
of this dock makes It possible for the
government to dry dock Its vessels at
home Instead of sending them to Eu
rope, ob had been previously done.
Tho lecture was general and very
Instructive. It was attended by tho
largest crowd that the engineers have
had out this year. Dr. Corthell will
speak to tho engineering students to
day iat 10; 30 on "Tho Engineering
Works in Argentine."
M$xMh Thls -evening the girls "of tho Union
KT'soclety fall give "Japanese at home"
';M$; lforcthe' benefit of tho Union-boys. They
4&V A Chavejkjjpt.tho. exact nature ot. the en
W& ' t' ttr.rljment' "secret and ttjo uoys are
OL." v'arid jriavelevenlng. No Slatq, has been
W. MMmndmlyfK ob We girls will
W " y-iict';the;part;otrh6Rtese8tid receive
Tho finance committee of the His
torical society, composed of C. H. Gere,
C. J. Bowlcy, Professor Caldwell, to
gether with J. A. Barrett and A. E.
Sheldon had tholr legislative hearing
last night, presenting tho matter of
much, needed improvements and build
ing for the society. Uni sentiment is
very strong in favor of an appropria
tion for this cause, and tho outcome Ifi
watched with much interest.
,t
- Have C. A. Tucker, Jeweler, 1123 0
fix it.
' "Eat at Hendry's, 129 North Eleventh.
Medics Discuss Marriage.
At tho regular meeting of the medical
society last night L. B. Sturdyvant
read a paper on "Consanguineous Mar
riages." His discussion ran essential
ly as follows:
"The aim of tho Individual Is to get
along In tho world with the smallest
amount of friction. The extension of
life to the longest possible time is an
all-absorbing question. In times of
primitive man brothers married sis
ters, but such a practice has been
eliminated from civilized society. Sav
ages have boen known to marry only
betwoen tribes, a custom that probably
resulted from degeneration that aroso
out of relatives marrying. Thore are
two restraints on marriage, namejy,
natural and social. Social .restraint
was applied early in civilization. It
was early known that, kin ought not
to marry kin. Similarity in distant
relations ought not .to exist. Many
diseases common to the, race could be
done away with to a large decree by
paying moro attention to the correct
rules of marriage. - -
A largo plcturo of John Marshal la
being framed by tho senior laws, to bo
hung In tho liw library.
Miss Nola B. Butler, '04, Is now at
tending tho Illinois University, her
folks having moved east
E. E. Blackman, nrcheologlst of tho
historical society, has gone to Omaha
In tho Interests of tho society.
Miss JSthol Norval ot tho School ol
Music has gone to Seward for an over
Sunday visit with her parents.
Professor Haecker returned last
evening from Manhattan, Kan., where
he has been on special lnstituto work.
Tho girls of the Union Literary so
ciety aro "at homo" to tho Union boys
this ovening from 8 to 10 at tho Union
hall.
Prof. A. E. Davlsson, principal of tho
School of Agriculture, gavo a banquet
last night to the boys taking the short
course.
MIbs Robo Wirth left yostorday for
her homo In Lenox, Id., called there
by tho sad news of tho death of her
mother.
F. E. Snyder, law '00, has boon trans
acting business In Lincoln, this week.
He returns today to his homo In
Omaha.
Director Wlllard Kimball of the
School of Music left yesterday after-,
noon for Chicago. He- will be gono
Beveral days on. business, .
7 r V
Fiegenhaum'B Pharmacy, 13th and O.
C.-I3. Brown Dentist Burr block."
Burt's Suitorum, 123i O.. Phones 47
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Hairdressing and manicuring , the
am6bB. -' ' s " '-,' '"-.. ?
Miss Adeline Qualntanco of the
chemistry department loft- yesterday
for her .homo in Illinois, where she
was called by tho continued illness of
her mother. .;
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J. O. DoUbt, who was obliged to leavp
the'tJnlverslty on account of ill health;
has returned toTesume his work after
a two weolcs' rest at his homo a Uni
versity Place. v "" -
cB Miss Margaret McEachrp'wa qu!ar i J -r-- ; -r $&
anti'ned yesterday tor Icarlet -fever. . . -' k ' " -1 fc
The casq is a verymlld one, .no alarm-, ; ' ,-. - .
incr symptomd having yet appeared, ? v r
an.-no apprehensfpn Tis)tjfprtho -- t , IjMi-'
'patleht's'.c6nditipn.v", 'tiV H -' r " ify-i
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