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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1903)
iMr-iF7"H7iiii.i ii - .'jTfi'KOT"f,r,"r'i!,,""" '- KTv-r.wT , ,. , .. "V"11 - '- -v i vs Ibe SDailp IFlebraefean VoLH. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, MAY J3, J903. No. J43. " r & - rv TO FACE ELEVENTH Committee Will Recommend this Location for New Buildings. The regents of the University will n.eot today to pass upon the recom mendations of the Omaha medical stu dents for degrees, and Incidentally to consider some other matters that have bceiv in the hands of committees. Sev eral committees were appointed at the last meeting of the hoard, one to look into matters at fttye-state farm, another to consider the pr6position of extend ing the course in the law school to three years Instead of two. and a third to recommend locations for the new buildings. The latter committee met yesterday in tlje executive office of the University and tried to settle on a plan for arranging the campus, for the loca tion of the proposed new buildings in volves a consideration of the prospec tive future of the Institution ns well as the present. What conclusions the committee finally reached have not been formally announced, but it is understood that they will recommend to the board to day a plan that will locate the admin istration building in the center of the open space in front of University hall The situation does not furnish good opportunities for reaching the build ing with carriages and wagons It Is proposed, however, to put in driveways around the sides, reaching the north entrance, which will be used to a large extent, in the immediate future at least, as a general entrance The committee will meet again this morning and put mattets In, form for recommendation to the board this afternoon. KNOX TRACK MEET Biggest meet ever held on Nebraska Field, Only one this year. Saturday, May 1 6 35 and 45c ing and arranging exhibits. May 139 a. m.. Cramer plate demon stration; 10 a m., business rfesslon in Convention hall; 2 p m.. paper demon stration; 8 p. m , mii8lcnle. Llndell hotel May 1 18.30 to 10 a. m.. demonstra tion In posing and lighting by photog raphers of Nebraska; 10 a. m.. Ham mer plate demonstration; 10 30 a. m., business session at Convention hall; 1:30 p. m. depart for Lincoln park for field sports (open to the public); 7:30 p m.. flash-light demonstration; 8:30 p in., bromide demonstration. May 158:30 to 10 a. m , demonstra tion In posing and lighting by photog raphers of Nebraska; 10 a. m , Seed plate demonstration; 10:30 a. m.. busi ness session, election of officers, selec tion of place of meeting, report of com mittees; L p. m , closing business ses sion, award of prizes and medals In field sports Special features of the program are the field sports In Lincoln park, on Thursday, and the musicale, Wednes day evening, af the Llndell hotel. In the musicale Mr Wilbur F Starr will give two numbers. Engjisrrl2 Topics. Eighth Students' Recital. Rockefeller Resolutions. Whereas, Mr. John D. Rockefeller haa made a liberal offer to the Uni versity of Nebraska to provide a build ing for social and religious purposes, and Whereas, The Important work now being done by the religious organiza tions of the University Is greatly handicapped by lack of suitable quar ters; therefore, be It , Resolved, That we, the members of Nebroska. Alpha, Phi Kappa Pal. ex press our appreciation of said offer to the University; and be it Resolved, That we heartily endorse the plan of the general committee ap pointed to complete the fund; be It Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions be sent to the chancellor! and to the secretary of the committee. J. D. RINGER. A. Z. PRESCOTT. C. W. ENGEl Nebraska Photographers. The fourteenth annual meeting of the photographers of Nebraska will be held In the University art gallery May 12 to 15. Prominent photographers fiom all parts of this and adjoining states will be In attendance, and col lections of their Dest work will be on exhibit In order to give the public an opportunity to see the exhibit, the gallery will be open to everybody on Thursday, the 14th, while the photog raphers have their field day sports at tho park. The following is the pro gram: May 12 Day or preparation hang- The next brief will be due at 5 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. May 20. Special subjects (that is, not In the following list) must be submitted to Professor Fogg for approval not later than Saturday, May lt. 1. Should the public countenance the refusal of union men to work alongside non-union men? 2. Is an employer of labor justified In refusing to deal with representatives of labor organizations on the ground that they "come between him and his men"? 3. Should trnde unions be compelled to incorporate? 1 Should the system of the Elmlrn reformatory be Introduced Into our prisons generally? 5. Should state and local revenues be raised by taxes on land values ex clusive of Improvements? (. Is tho elective principle in the high-school course Justifiable? 7. Should congress be empowered by constitutional amendment to enact a national divorce law? 8. Is It desirable that. In large cities, the law permit saloons to be open cer tain hours on Sunday? 9. Is the United States paying the railways an excessive rate for carrying the malls? 10. Are the principles of state social ism essential to the highest develop ment of civilization? 11. Was the monetary law of 1831 in tended to put the United States on a gold basis? 12. Are the Btates of the Union equal In powers? 13. Is mind-healing, so-called, due to expectant attention? 14. Should the republic of Cuba be annexed to the United States upon terms to be decided by the congress of the United States, whenever a majority of the voters of Cuba, through their government, express willingness? M. M. FOGG. C. E. Brown, Dentist. Burr block. Chapin Bros., florists, 127 So. 13th, Tel. 1C4. SIsler & Lemtng, ice cream and milk, 107 No. 13tU. Tho following program was given by the University school of music last night In Memorial hall: Piano Solo First Prelude and Fugue Bach Jessie Eraerlck. Baritone Solo and Quartet "Cav alier Song" C. V. Stanford Messrs. Charles Tulleys. Harry Brad ford, Gaylord Bennett, Olln Ferguson. Piano Solo "Shepherds All and Maidens Fair" from "The Pas toral Scenes" Nevln Wlnnetta Watt Soprano Solo "Spring Time" . . . Reinhold Becker Olive Dopson. Soprano Solo "Gypsy Maiden I" Henry Parker Vera Upton Piano Solo Venetian Gondellled ...Mendelssohn Funeral March Mendelssohn Pearl Fodrea. Soprano Solo "Merry. Merry Lark" Nevln "Snowflakes" Ruif rok Mrs Addle .Jennings. Piano Solo Scherzo a Caprice lo . Mendelssohn Edith Shedd. Duet " 'Neath the Stars" Goring Thomas Vera Upton. Elmn Marsland. Soprano Solo "Spring Song" Harry Parker Elma Marsland Piano Solo Concertstucke F minor Weber Agnes McLaughlin. (Second Piano accompaniment, Mr. Eames.) Owing to tho Inclemency of the weather the crowd was small, but appreciative. HINDERED BY BAD WEATHER. Little Practice Possible for Knox Meet Next Saturdar. Track team men are beginning to get nervous about the coming Knox meet. They have hardly been able to appear on tho field for practice since tho homo meet on account of the rainy weather. It haa been raining almost night and day slive Sunday and portions of Ne braska Field were covered with water yesterday at 5 o'clock. It Ib so muddy I hat two days of sunBhlno would bo necpssary'lo put the track In shape for use. Tho big meet of the year Is only three days away. Tho home meet had to be postponed once on account of rain and did not take place until a week ago. which resulted in a cutting down or the squad to fifteen men. It was expected, however, that by this time the team would be definitely made up and under systematic training. Until within the last few days the squad has been so large that It was possible for the coach to give but little Individual attention to the men. Now that tho c'.lmciilty has been removed practice can not be held at all. Nevertheless, whatever comes must be borne with the best of grace If rain keeps Ne braska liom making a good showing Saturday It can not be helped. The Hrlnlns are becoming despernte, and Burg. Benedict. Mnnnlng, Cheney, and States wire out on the campus green yctterclaj nnd the day before for a run. This, 1 owever, is n poor substitute for regular work. In two dnys the men could likely get li.to fair shape for tho contest. If good weather would only come on. Tickets were placed on sale yesterday and will po at 35 and 45 cents. They can be si cured from members of the team and the college athletic board. Tennis Drawings. Yesterday's drawings for the first local tennis tournament resulted In the following pairs: Galtj-Huntlngton. Wlllard Knapp. Huse Scrlbner. Golden Reed, J. W. Bickford Wadhams. Mudge Tyner. Hlltner Mathewson. Roth Alden. Wright Akerland. Marsh Sweeley. Sh idler McCarl. Love Catlin. Lehmer Peters. Spafford Persinger. Brown, M. J. Mathew. Harrison (pal vert. The winner of this tournament will be one of the two men to contest with Kansas in the Interstate tournament of May 29th and 30th. The second anti Kansas man will be worked out through a second tournament, to be held within the next two weeks. The management Is urging the playing off of the present matches at tho earliest moment the weather will permit. No men will be allowed to play, however, until their dues have been paid to either Treasurer Tyner or Manager 8veeley. A number of student's of the Ijitln classes are preparing n program, which will be rendered at tho residence of Dr. Johnson during tho latter part of May. The program includes selections from Horace and Tertulllus, which will be memorized and practiced upon until the various meters aro mastered. Re hearsals are being held from time to time and the classes as well as those participating are greatly Interested In the progress of the preparations now In order. Dutell's Cigars Mutt's ull Little Gem hot waffles served at the Merchants' Cafe. 117 North 13th St. We have a large student patronage. By a mistake (not ours this time!) yesterday's paper gave to Mr. F. J. Bates the Graduate club secretaryship which really belongs to Mr. A. K. Barnes. The error has been a source of much amusement to the friends of both the parties concerned, but has so far produced no breach of friendship between the two. An amicable divi sion of the spoils is looked for. ) Competitive drill will take place on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, rain or shine. Duck trousers will be worn. Special interest is centered In the out come of competitive drill this season, since the captain of the winning com pany is to be promoted to cadet major to fill the vacancy that will be caused by Major B. S. Hall going to West' Point. Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street The Palace Barber Shop; 8 chairs. Dr. Aley, chronic diseases, 1318 O. Have C. A. Tucker, Jeweler. .1123 O, flx it Wright's Oliver Theatre pharmacy Alls prescriptions. 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