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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1903)
TYhgNQ ffflyfm&wqxiHJi n? q? wyqtfpy ZTbc Bails Hebraeftan 47 t A the Social Week CalcntlHr. Monday. May 18. Mr. O. J. Fee will give a party for the Sigma Chis at his home, Seventeenth and F streets. Tuesday, May 19. Kappa Kappa CJamma banquet at the Llndeli. Tuesday, May 19. Sigma Alpha Ep silon will give a pre-nuptlal shower for Fred Funke at the chapter house. Wednesday, May 20. University girls' party at Walsh hall. Thursday, May 21. Pan-Hellenic barbecue at Cushman park. Friday, May 22 Annual Pan-Hellenic dance In the Auditorium. Miss Wilma Ca6ebeer is visiting in the city. Miss Kato Heacock is confined to her room this week on account of i 1 1 neES Miss Emily Jenkins, of Fairbury, ar rived In the city yestwrday and will make the Kappa house her home until after the Kappa banquet Tuesday night. Mies Mabelle Miles left Tuesday tor her home in Falls City After a few days' visit she will join her parents In " California Owing to the fact that the chancel lor's reception occurred last night, the reception given by the senidr officers, which was to have been given tonight, has been postponed. Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave a smoker Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. O. j. Doughty, a Slg alumnus from the Ohio Wesleyan. Mr. Arthur Hansen, from Harvard, also visited at the house dur ing the week. Alpha Theta Chi entertained the Nebraska debaters, with their instruc tor. Professor Fogg, Thursday evening at the chapter house. The guests were Messrs. Buckner, Ryner, Meier, Lewis, and James. The Nebraska S hoolmasterb' club met at the Lincoln hotel last night at 6:30. The paper of the evening was read by Professor Charles Fordyce. of Wesleyan. The subject was "Avoid able Causes of Nervous Tension in the Schoolroom." The discussion was opened by W. L. Stephens, of Beatrice, and five-minute talks were given by various members of the club. At 7:15 a banquet was served. The Schoolmasters' club is an aris tocratic association of piomlnent state educators, limited to thirty in number. Usually the members only are invited to the meetings, but last night being the last meeting of the year, each member brought a lady. It isn't the fault of the hares that the roads were too muddy to lead the hounds a chase. But their enthusiasm has only been increased by the delay, and they are 'ready for all the hounds on Wednesday night. There will be three pairs of hares, each pair leading off in a separate direction, but all meet ing at the same place in the end. The hares are Elva Sly, Alice Towne. Nel lie Athen, Grace Trigg, Ruth Wood email and Ruth Wilson. They will leave the University Y. W. C. A. at six, and the hounds will follow at seven. Don't let the early hour keep anyone away, as refreshments will be served after the hunt. Every girl In the University is urged to come, but she must register her name by Tuesdary at the Y. W. C. A. rooms. TWO OUTLETS TO THE SEACOAST. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific has always been considered a great railroad, managed by great men, and running through the best portion of the United States. Within the past twelve months It has secured one of the most Important outlets In the south and its recent deal in securing control of the St. Louis & San Francisco places this road In greater popular favor than ever with two sea coast outlets Sabine Paee and Galveston. She "When did the first talking ma chine make Its appearance?" He ''When Eve first appeared In the Garden of Eden." Campus Gleanings. University Cnlendnr. Saturday, May 1(5 Knox-Nebraska track meet. Wednesday, May 20, C:30 p. m. Y. W. C. A. "hare and hounds hunt." Friday-Saturday, May 29-30 Kansas Nebraska tennis tournament. Saturday, May 30 Decoration day excursion cadet encampment at Wahoo. R. C. Smith has been kept out of school this week by a siege of measles. Miss Sadie Fowler has secured a position In the high school at Auburn. R B Montgomery Is obliged to be absent fiom ( lasses on account of rheu matism. Miss Erma Spafford has been called to her home at Hubbell by the death of a relative. The class in plant pathology Is now engaged in reading the papers pre pared by the members on various dis eases of plants. Professor Bessey is arranging to have the best papers pub lished In the near future. Dr. Walte of the medical college will give a lecture on "The Black Plague" next Thursday evening, April 21, be fore the Medical society. A good at tendance Is desired. All those inter ested in science are urged to 1c pres ent. Professor Bessey is now consulting with Btudents in his department who are thinking of continuing the study of botany or forestry. As he expects to be absent at the opening of the fall semester, he wishes to see every one now who intends to continue in either line. Mr. C. M. Heck, of Raleigh, N. C, fellow in physics, leaves Monday morn ing for an extended trip through Texas. California, and Colorado, spending two weeks in the Rockies. Mr. Heck will not return to Nebraska next year, but will go to Berlin to continue his studies in physics for doctor's degree at the University of Berlin. Seventy-two of this year's senior class will take the University teachers' certificate in June. This number con stitutes over one-half of the class, and is a gain of twenty-four over last year. Nearly one-half of these have already secured positions for next year, while all of the eleven who graduated in Feb ruary have already been supplied. Today (Saturday) will occur the final examination of John L. Sheldon for the degree of doctor of philosophy. It is to be conducted by a committee consisting of Professors Bessey, Bru ner, and Lyon, under whom Mr. Shel don has been doing his work. The oral examination will be held in room 104, University hall, beginning at 1:30 p. m. Knox-Nebraska Meet. (Continued from page 2.) been showing up splendidly of late, and will no doubt assist Nebraska consid erably. The program and entries: lWMjafu dash Burg, Manning, CheneyFenlon, and Wilson; pole vault-Johnson, Benedict, Lehmer, McDonald, and Gils sen; mile run Benedict, States, Leh mer, and Lampe; shot put Martin, Tobin, and Wilson; 220-yard dash Manning, Burg, Cheney, Fenlon, Wil son, and Hexten broad Jump Burg, Hewitt, Fenlon, Alterson, and Love; hammer throw Martin, Tobin, and Akerson; half-mlle-rBenedlct, States, Lehmer, Battell, and Lampe; 120-yard hurdle Mouck, Lehmer, Reed, Hewitt, Wilson, Green, and Love; high Jump Benedict, Leonard, Johnson, Hewitt, Terry, Green, and Wilson; 440-yard dash Manning, Fenlon, Cheney. John son, Battell, McDonald, and Hexter; 220-yard hurdle Mouck, Reed, Leh mer, Hewitt, Akerson, Wilson, Green, and Love. "The people In our town have taken a fancy to literary pursuits." "Why, how's that?" "They turned out yesterday and ran all the spring poets out of town." ii- Dr. Bentz, Dentist, Eleventh and O. School of Music Notes. The following series of concerts and recitals will be given by the school of music in the near future: Next Tuesday evening, Miss Florence FiBke, contralto, assisted by Misses Alleyne Archibald and Pauline Meyer, pianists. , Tuesday evening, May 26th, a con certo evening by Btudents from the class of Mr. Henry Eames. Mr. Eames will play the orchestral parts on the second piano. On May 28th, a graduating recital by Miss Louise Hargreaves. pianist, and Miss Elva Walker, violinist. The following week, a recital of orig inal compositions by students from the advanced harmony classes under Mr. Kirkpatrick. The annual concerts of the school will take place Friday and Saturday eveningB, June 5th and Gth. This will close the a"hnual series of public per formances glVen by the school, to all of which the public is cordially in vited. Miss Ruth Johnson has been confined to her room for the past week on ac count of the measles. Miss Belle Gullfoll, of Hyannls, has been spending a week with her slBter, Miss Marjorle. Miss Nellie House spent Sunday with friends at Exeter. . Miss Edith Anderson, of Peru, spent a few days this week with Miss Blanche Roberts. The time is here, The joyous time when I Can shed my vest and live in coatless negligee and fancy socks and I Can hike out to the bleachers and There gladly give my hard-earned spon To sit with other fans and yell And broil and shriek in fiendish glee, "Kill the robber," and "Slide, you lobster, slide!" Oh, joy is me! Oh, Hully Gee! Ohio lantern. Dr. Aley, chronic diseases, 1318 O. Have C. A. Tucker, Jeweler, 1123 O. fix It. f fr'-4-'l''fr !' ' Denning Scmi-Anthtacite, $aso A TON. The Best and Cheapest Furnace Coal on the Market GREGORY, The Coal Man, Phones 343, 39 J. ' J 044 O STREET. ! '?--l' '1- ! ! ! $he University of Chicago Professional Schools Medicine Law and Each has a special Circular of Information which will be sent on application. Each will be in session during the Summer Quarter (June 1 7 September 3). J3yThe courses-in Medicine are given in connection with the work of Rush Medical College. The University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois AtAMJtJllAUlJllXJ A MAN'S DREAM sometimes comes to an abrupt end Just when he seems to havo things coming his own way. Just think of the- many times you have awakened to the fact that you are not getting Just ought to be coming to you. Don't Bleep over It any more Wake up, buy your school supplies of Harry Porter g OC C..U f1U g s?YrrTrrrrrrrrrrrrrrcv t Capital Novelty Worka 'Bicycles and repairing of all kinds. Key fitting, Tel. F 592 23 So. 1 1th FORBES STABLES LIVERY. BAGGAGE AND CAB LINE CARRIAGES FOR PARTIES Bm II20-II3I PSt. PlMM05t WESTERN GLASS & PAINT Go. && 12th A M SU. LINCOLN, Nil. for acceptably Urns. State If patcsteA. THE PATENT BECOTD, Baltlnere. Mi. yubocriptAon pnoe of tho Patent Rbooso LM pr annum, sample ireo. IH'H' H1 ! t'l-'l' ' !' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !! fe I Theology I Education v ' , , 1 r 1 "I v 1 ' " p r v & j w i IWV- OJ- ft