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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1903)
FT3?9PB?"BMBBBBHBH wsPTO wr jt T .rw- fj' KwM,?;ijt i i - ; : t fc fo Barrett J. A. ZIbe IDailv IFlebrasftan J U f Hi LS '! A .u Ef! mr Vol.IL UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, J903. No. J34. HIGH SCHOOL DAY. Final Program for the May 8th Athletic Fete Day. Tho official program for the High School Feto day on the University cam pus, Friday, May 8th, Ib announced as follows: 10:30 a. m. General survey of Uni versity grounds, buildingH, and labora tories by visiting nigh bciiooI students, under direction of University guides. 11:00 a. m. Exercises of welcome. Memorial hall Organ prelude. Direc tor Kimball or the Affiliated School of Music. Address of welcome, Chancel lor E. Benjamin Andrews. Responses, State Superintendent Fowler, Superin tendent C. G. Fearse and Principals A. H. Waterhouse of Omaha, H. K. Wolfe of Lincoln, W. L. Stephens of Beatrice, and others. Organ postlude. Director Kimball. ' 12:00 m. Basket dinner on Univer sity campus. 1:00 p. m Trolley ride to University farm. 2:30 p. m Annual meet of Nebraska Interscholastic Athletic association, Nebraska field. 4:30 p m Military band concert on campus 5:00 p m Dress paiade of Univer sity cadets, Nebraska field Review of cadets by Chancellor Andrews, Com mandant Chase, Adjutant General Cul ver, State Superintendent Fowler, and 4- attendlng superintendents. 7:00 p. m. Electrical and mechanical display by engineering departments. 8:00 p. m. Address by Dr G. E. Con dra, "The Geography of Nebraska," il lustrated by stereopticon,' Memorial halj. In connection with this day the reg istrar of the University has been au thorized by Dr. G. E. Condra, chairman of the board of control of the Nebraska Interscholastic Athletic association, to announce that the annual meet of the association will be held in connection with the University High School Fete day on the campus the afternoon of May 8. Any high school in Nebraska except Lincoln can enter. The Lincoln high school will not compete, since on tho following day It will enter the Mis souri Valley high school1 athletic meet In this city. The events will be as fol ows: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard dash, 1 mile race, 1 mile relay race, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, low hurdles, hammer throw, shot-put, The names of contestants must be bent to Dr. R. G. Clapp, physical director of the Uni versity on or before Tuesday, May 4lh. Immediately following the. close of the meet the annual election of officers of the association will be held &s3e-$ss$ys3$g UNIVERSITY VS. WASHBURN FRIDAY, 3:30 P. M. Last chance to see team before trip I 0$44H$4j2$$3Kfc338H$ Final Preparations. University of Pennsylvania students will bring out Euripides' famous dra ma, "Iphigenla Among the Taurlans," lu the original Greek, on the evening of April 28th and 29th. It will be the first production of the play in America. Nebraska's last debate before the battle with Missouri tomorrow night in Memorial hall was hold in the hall yesterday afternoon. Impersonating the Missourians, W F Meier and Bur dette G. Lewis, of the Colorado team, assailed Cronin, Hunter and Ryntr'a case At, the end of the combat the two faculty members who watched the wheelB go round expressed the opinion that, assuming that Lie decision is given on the merits of the debating, Missouri will have a desperate Job to beat down the Nebraska case and the skill of the team In actual debate. The crowd will be treated to a rapid-fire conflict from the minute Hunter opens until Cronin winds up the final refuta tion. Students of the science and art of argumentation and debate, students of the trust problem, and all loyal supporters of the scarlet and cream should be out to help on the team keep here the championship of tho middle west, won last year. The Missouri team will reach Lin coln on the Burlington at 5 30 o'clock this afternoon They will be enter tained at the Lindell. Hon. W. J. Bryan returns from St. Louis today, and immediately after the final refutation speeches Friday night he will give an address on "The Value of DiBCUBBion " The University cadet band will entertain the crowd, begin ning promptly at 8 o'clock. Ministers Are Anxious. Ivy Day Program. The piorcni for tomonov.'h Ivy day CNCi rises "will be as follows. Music University Glee Club Music Cadet Band Address Professor A. Ross Hill Music University (')ce Club Class Oration C. P Craft MutU Cadet Band Class History Anna Maxwell Class Song Class of 1903 Planting of ivy; Presentation of trowel to junior class by President C. C, Tellesen. Response. . .President Anna Van Zandt May Pole Dance Senior Girls Good Weather Hoped For. (State Journal.) The Ministerial association at Its last meeting addressed the following communication to the board of re gents: Lincoln. Neb.. April 13, 1903. To the Board of Regents. University of Ne braska. Gentlemen: Inasmuch as the cadet corps of the University in camp at Nebraska City last year were put in uniform on Sunday morning and re quired to break said camp and prepare equipment for return to tho city and were also required to travel to the city reaching It late In the same day. and. Inasmuch as the students were thus required to work on Sunday and were thereby detained from public worship, and. Inasmuch as this day Is set apart for the worship of the Great Prince of Peace, and, Inasmuch as such work and travel and the absence from public worship aie detrimental to the spiritual welfare of the students, and. Inasmuch as many students have been trained at home to keep thlB day holy by such worship, and. Inasmuch as the calendar for this year announces the annual encamp ment at Wahoo, Neb., for the same days or the week as last year, there fore, It is resolved, by the Ministers' asso ciation of the city of Lincoln. First That we greatly deplore this work and travel and absence from wor ship on Sunday. Second That we request the board of regents so to change the calendar that the students may break the camp arid return to the city on some other day than Sunday. Third That tho secretary of our as sociation be instructed to forward copy of these resolutions to the secretary of the board of regents. The bad weather has interfered with track work to some extent, but It Is hoped that the field will be In good condition for field day. Several of the candidates for places on the team did Indoor work yesterday. Considerable Interest Is being manifested In the half mile lnterclass relay. Each clasB will be represented In this event by four runners and an exciting race is ex- Lpected. All entries must be in the hands or the pnysieai director ny noon today. Drake Delphic: We congratulate Ne braska University upon the assuran.ee they have of a donation from Rockefeller. The largest and best assortment of suitings lni Hie city may be seen at Bumstead's, in the Burr block. Every body Invited. Have C. A. Tucker, Jeweler, 1123 O, fix it. V by not get the best? The "Evans." Staler & Lemlng, lco cream and milk, 107 No. 13th. Graduate Club Program. The Graduate club will meet with Dean and Mrs. Sherman, 1234 J street, Friday evening, May 8. The following program will be presented: Violin Solo... Miss May Belle Hagenow Dr. Loeb's Recent Experiment Professor R. S. Lillle Recent Evidence on Evolution Professor F. E, Clements Piano Solo Miss Gertrude Ernst The Carnegie Institute Miss E, H. Franklsh Transaction of Business German and Latin Student Songs., . . '. Mr. Joseph Wurzburg College Songs Dr. Bolton has kindly consented to act as treasurer of tho club, and all who have not paid their dues for the present year are requested to see him at their earliest convenience. Doxology of Chicago University "Prairie John from whom 'oil' bless ings flow; Praise also Bill who spends the dough; Praise John, Praise Bill, Praise all the host; Praise BUI a little, Praise John the most." Colorado Tiger. IT SELLS WELL. Senior Class Book Sale Reached Good Mark Yesterday. Yesterday's half-day sale of the Sen ior Annual attained tho oneouraglng number of two hundred and twenty five, despite the bad weather and tho general disinclination to linger on the way to or from classes. The question of raising the price was a serious one for the Annual commit tee. Representative members of tho class were Interviewed, as well as mem bers of the faculty. It seemed to be the consensus of opinion that even at f0 cents not to exceed 700 copies could be sold, owing to the fact that previ ous experience had B.own that only a certain number of books would bo taken, and a variation of a quarter in the price, either of Increase or decrease, would not affect tho sale one way or the other to exceed 160 copies. In tho face of thlB opinion, there seemed to bo nothing to do but place the price at 75 cents. Tho "pledges" at GO cents were of course released when this deci sion was reached For the first time a full 1,000 copies have been printed. The promise to the advertisers has been kept Yesterday afternoon BalcB amounted to 225 coples-Atletermlned offoit will be made to canvass the entire University today, Friday and Sati.rday. There will bo tabbies In the library, muin building, mechanics hall, and fdence building. The aim Is to sell GOO copies by Saturday evening. The book has met with hearty appre cla"on. That Is excels Its predecessors Is admitted by all and the advance to 75 cents Lppears to have nut with gen eral approval. Kansas Fellowships Open. The executive office 1b in receipt of an announcement that eight graduate teaching fellowships of two hundred dollars each will be offered by Kansas University for the year 1903-04, in the following named departments': Ger man, mathematics, education, sociology and economics, romance languages, English language, chemistry, American and European history. The successful applicants1 wll be exempted fr6m aU deposits to cover material consumed, and will be required to render service In Instruction not more than seven hours a week. The remainder of the time to be do voted to Investigation and research leading to an advanced de gree. A graduate of any college of good standing may become a candidate for a fellowship. All applications must be filed with tho chancellor on blanks provided for the same, on or before the 1st of June, 1903. Application blanlcs may be obtained from the chancellor of the university, Frank J. Strong, Lawrence, Kansas. The Palace Barber Shop; 8 chairs. DuteU's Clears that's aU. Fiegenbaum's Pharmacy, 13th and Oy Don Cameron's for a square meal. Dr. Aley, chronic diseases, 1318 O. Dr.'Bentz, Dentist, Eleventh and O. Lincoln Shining Parlor, cor. 11th & O. Ladles and gentlemen. The Stelner-Woemp'efaer Drug Co.'s soda fountain, Twelfth and O, has a reputation for cool refreshing drinks. Those delicious ice cream sodas with fruits In season are a delight to stu :i l fii ..o,, &.: - -. ', - x&aB&m&t
