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UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, J903.
No. 107.
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FRESHMEN ON TOP.
Win from Seniors Last Night by a
Score or 22 to 7.
I
The freshmen baBket ball team de
feated tho seniors last night by a scora
of 22 to 7. While the" game was Very
one-sided, it was nevertheless an ex
ceedingly Interesting contest. The up
per classmen put up' a plucky game
and fought desperately to the very
last They succeeded In getting the
ball near the basket frequently, but
were unable to "put it In." The fresh
men excelled in team work, and put
up a swift and snappy play which could
not be broken up by their opponents.
Krake threw 6 goals in the firSt half,
but Spafford kept him from making a
point in the second. .Buck did good
work at guard and Milek at center for
the seniors.- Tho first half ended 14
to 5 in favor of the freshmen. In the
second half tne seniors took a wonder
ful brace and held the under classmen
down to 8 points, but made 6aly two
themselves. Only one foul was thrown
during the evening, and that by Golden
in the first half. Tho crowd was very
small, but nevertheless unusually en
thusiastic, and considerable loud cheer
ing was done. For the freshmen.
Krake made 10 points, Lee 6, Horn 4
and Mathewson 2. For the seniors.
Golden made 3, Milek 2, and Leonard
2. The line-up:
Seniors. Freshmen.
Milek C Horn
Leonard (Capt).-.F.. Mathewson (C.)
Golden F Krake
Spafford O Lee
Buck G Clark
Substitutes Turner and Lovett.
The Juniors and freshmen will prob
ably contest for the championship this
week.
iH-l"I-l----l-f.r---i.'--ll-'tl-t'-t--t"i'ti-il'l"Wf-tilli"W''M'l'T
-
UNIVERSITY BAND INFORMAL
Saturday cHight, cMarch 21
Armory Tickets 50c J
.M"M"M"M-H"t It Ml tliMil'"'K-lt"Ht"tiH-l"M"H"Hi'-
DEBATARS HAVE TROUBLES.
Promotions Are Claimed to be in
Violation of Constitution.
The prevailing cloudy weather is the
cause of great annoyance to photogra
phers, making it almost Impossible for
them to get out their work. Mr. Town
send says if he has one week of clear
weather he will have the orders for the
junior and senlpr classes very well
completed. Ho says the students are
the most patient and long suffering
class of customers that can be found.
Prof. N. Hill Nesblt la Here.
Four hundred Omaha people heartily
endorse his method of teaching French.
Free opening lectures in. the First
Christian church, corner 14th and M
Sts., Thursday and Friday, at 10:30
a. m.f 4:30 and 8 p. m. each day. Reg
ular five weeks' course begins next
Monday. Five dollars for entire course,
payable one dollar at end of each
week. Conversation positively guaran
teed. "Then there came in a wise man
and a fool. The wise man heard, In
vestigated, and decided the fool decid
ed." -Ancient Oracle.
Mr. It. C Pollard and Mr. J. D. Barry
are representing me among the young
men in the Uni and will probably men
tion spring suits to you. Listen to
their story, it'B good. Bumstead, he
makes clothes that fit.
Have C. A. Tucker, Jeweler, 1123 O,
fix it
Some difficulty has arisen in tho in
terstate debating squads over the re
cent action of the debating board in
regard to placing the men on the dif
ferent teams. Since the squads were
selected two men have dropped off,
leaving vacancies that had to be filled
either by alternates or from other de
bating material. The present difficulty
was occasioned by the appointment of
a man already on one of the teams to
fill a vacancy on another team, to the
exclusion of the alternate, who natural
ly expected to be promoted to the va
cant place.
The teams as announced on the 21st
of last month were as follows:
Nebraska-Colorado College John
Columbus Doubt, 1903, University
Place; William Frederick Meier, 1903,
Lincoln; Ira Ryner, 1903, Cedar Rap
Ids; John Nathaniel Norton, 1904.
Stromsburg.
Nebraska-Kansas Emory Roy Buck
ner, 1904, Olathe, Kan.; Richard Clin
ton James,-1903, Dunbar; George Ar
thur Lee, 1903, Humboldt; Guy Melvln
Peters, 1904, Albion.
Nebraska-Missouri Nell Michael
Cronln, 1904, Sutton; Frederick Morris
Hunter. 1904, Blue Rapids, Kan.; Bur
dette Gibson Lewis, 1904, Omaha; J. C,
McReynoIds, law '04, Lincoln.
Since that date Doubt has dropped
off from the Colorado team on account
of a severe attack of the rheumatism,
which made It Impossible for him to
carry on his work. Alternate Norton
was at once promoted to fill the va
cancy, but last week he was com
pelled to resign the place, giving as his
reason "the ush of University work."
To fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr. Norton, the debat
ing board transferred Lewis from the
Missouri team to the Colorado team,
and put Ryner in Lewis' place on the
Missouri squad, instead of promoting
Alternate McReynoIds. This action
gives Ryner a place on both the Mis
souri and Colorado teams and leaveB
McReynoIds still an alternate. The ac
tion of the board in this matter haB
been generally resented in debating cir
cles and is called unconstitutional by
men who figure prominently In Uni
versity debating. The constitution of
the debating association merely gives
the board power to appoint three men
on each interstate debating team prop
er and one alternate. The board, it
seems, has gone beyond its powers in
transferring men from one team to an
other, In Ignoring an alternate and
appointing one man for two positions.
It Is hoped that no serious trouble will
ensue, howover, because work on these
debates ought not now to be lnter-
ferred with. If any trouble is made
over the matter, some of the most sub
stantial debaters, It is claimed, will
withdraw, which would upset the con
ditions of debate in the University and
might cause a repetition of the record
of two years ago.
As It now stands the teams are as fol
lows: Nebraska-Colorado B. G. Lewis. W.
F. Meier, Ira Ryner.
Nebraska-Missouri N. M. Cronln.
F. M. Hunter, Ira Ryner.
Nebraska-Kansas E. R. Buekner,
R. C. James; G. A. Lee and G. M.
Peters as alternates.
Classes Deliberate.
The senior class met yesterday at
1 and listened to reports from the sen
ior prom and senior annual commit
tees. The former committee reported
favorably on .the progress of arrange
ments for the prom which occurs April
17. Plans are being laid for one of the
best proms that the Institution has
ever enjoyed. The report of the editor
of the class book revealed the fact that
the business end of the enterprise Is
not coming on as well as was hoped,
because of a lack of advertising sup
port. An appeal was made to the class
for support and aid in selling the
books when they came out next month.
One thousand copies will be printed,
and if the entire lot can be disposed of
at fifty cents each the management will
make both ends meet The book will
be superior to any senior annual yet
published In the University. More
cuts are being Inserted, so the manage
ment reports, than all other such
books combined have printed. The
publication will cost from two hundred
to two hundred and fifty dollars more
than last year's class put up for their
book.
The juniors met yesterday and lis
tened to reports by the senior class
book committee and the Sombrero
committee. The matter of space in the
senior annual will be considered and
acted upon later. Mr. Tobln reported
that the money for junior representa
tion in the Sombrero is almost all
raised and can be turned over in a
short time. The class voted to tender
a reception to the seniors some time
in May, and also to have a junior
party, authorizing the president to ap
point committees to arrange for these
events.
Go to Hallett's for Watches, Dia
monds, Jewelry, Silverware, etc., 1143
O St
Campus Gleanings.
UnWeriltJr Calendar.
Saturday, Marclu21.--Band Informal,
Armory.
April 17 Senior Prom.
It Is reported that quite an Epidemic
of measles is prevalent among students.
Mr. Clark has recovered from the
grip and Is again at his post in the
executive office.
E. G. Brown, '99, is visiting with his
Phi P8l brothers and renewing old ac
quaintances about the University.
H. A. Swansonrwho was called away
two weeks ago by the illness of his
father, returned to his school work
yesterday.
8tephen B. Miles is on the sick list.
He has obtained a two week's leave
and gone to his home at Falls City to
recuperate.
The P. B. D. C. has. scheduled a de
bate with Doane College for April 17.
The team that will represent the Pal
ladlans Is composed of Clark, Monroe,
and Brady.
Tho "Cigar Box Case" will he dis
cussed by the Union and Palladlan de
bating clubs next Saturday evening In
Union hall. The Palladians argue In
defense of the incidents connected with
the affair, while the Unions will oppose
them.
Mr. G. H. Holland of Falls City vis
ited with his daughter Edna last Sat
urday. Mr. Holland is an alumnus of
Iowa Wesleyan and a member of tho
Phi Delta Theta fraternity. While hero
he attended the Phi Delta banquet Sat
urday evening.
Students who are In the habit of
placing their books on the electric
light wires which run under the large
tables in tho library are requested by
the University officials to discontinue
this practice. It not only deranges the
wires, but offers the danger of a very
severe electric shock.
At their regular business meeting
last Friday evening thojpnion' society
elected the following officers: Presi
dent. Erie B. Spofford; vice president,
L. O. Pfelffer; recording secretary,
Miss Mary Maughlin; corresponding
secretary, Miss Emma Meier; treasur
er, E. E. Waltman; critic, Miss An
nette Shotwell; sergeant-at-arms. Miss
Eliza Meier.
Dr. Ketchum, Oculist, Richards blk.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed.
Professor Moritz's memoir on the
Generalization of the Differentiation
Process," which appeared in 4 recent
number of tho American Journal of
Mathematics, is creating considerable
interest among mathematicians on the
continent. Among recent orders for
reprints of the memoir is one from
Professor Mlttag-Lefller, University of
Stockholm, Sweden, and another from
Vte. de Montessus, University of Lille,
Franco.
The Palace Barber Shop; 8 chairs.
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