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VOL. IE. NO. m
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY MARCH 22, J904.
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STATEMENT.
Since the Saturday issue of The Ne
bra8kan the editor has learned that two
errors in statement in facts occurred
In the article "Pertaining to Athletics"
in that issue.
The books of the financial secretary
of the Athletic Board show that eleven
footballs were paid for during the past'
season and not sixty-fhe as stated in
The Nobraskan.
A-jrain. the statement was made that
$3.00 per week for each man ought to
meet all training table expenses.
ThoB'e who have had experience in
the conduct of athletic training tables
here and elsewhere say that the figure
named above is impossible, and we find
that the amount spent for training
table during the past season is less than
was sjient during the season of 1902 and
is not unreasonable or excessive. We
greatly regret that in the article re
ferred to The Nebraskan has given pub
licity to the misstatements here corrected.
BASEBALL RULES.
Fraternity League Passes Rules
to Govern Its Games.
Iowa Debate.
The Iowa debate is in imminent
danger of being declared off. Although
the matter will not bo actually settled
untij Iowa can be heard from, the pres
ent prospects for the meeting nre un
promising. The condition is chiefly
on account of the difficulty in arrang
ing a date suitable to both sides. Our
dates with Kansas and . Washington
are being arranged to come off early
in May, thus precluding the conflict
during this time. The occurrence of
the semester's examination during the
latter part of that month renders ii
almost an Impossibility then. The re
fusal of Iowa to extend the compact
for longer than the present year makes
our board a little hesitant about fall
ing over themselves to meet Iowa.
SCHEDULER SHAKEN
Changes Made In Places and
Dates of Baseball Games.
Staff Banqueted.
RULE I.
Section 1. Fraternities sending del
egates to the Pan-Hel congress shall
be allowed to enter teams in the
league.
Sec. 2. Only the active men who
have not won an "U" in baseball shall
be eligible to play.
RULE II.
The games shall be played on the
days set In the schedule, the captains
of the contesting teams shall, however,
decide upon the hour of day.
RULE III.
Section 1. Any team not appearing
within 30 minutes of the time decided
upon shall forfeit the game by a score
of 9 to 0.
Sec. 2. If for any reason it Is nec
essary the game may be postponed by
the consent of the two captains.
RULE IV.
The length of the game shall be from
to 7 innings, to be determined by
the captains.
RULE V.
The captainB of the two contesting
teams shall decide before hand on an
umpjre, who Bhall have absolute con
trol of the game and players during tire
game.
RULE VI.
The games shall be played under
the rules-of the National League?
Saturday evening the management
of The Nebraskan entertained the
members of the editorial staff and oth
er persons prominent In its make-up.
The banquet was held at Sam Wester
flelds popular cafe, and Mr. Westerflelri
did himself proud for the occasion. An
elaborate menu was served with all
the care that has made Sam's Cafe a
success. The following toasts were
responded to:
A. G. Schelber. Toastmaster.
The Hack Question from a Co-Ed's
Point of View C. A. Sawyer
How I Met Calf John D. Rlci
"Phat" C. 13. Rlghter
Frlgldl Pedes Thos. Fleming
The Reportorlal Blacksmith
P. A. Ewlng
A la Graft Henry P. Leavitt
The Ideal Job Shop (Without the
Job) C. Ed Perslnger
The Nebraskan ....Frank M. Sherman
BETAS WIN FIRST CONTEST.
The first of the Inter-Fraternity
series of baseball games was played
Saturday on the Unlvecslty campus,
when the Beta's defeated the Sigma Al
pha's by a decisive score. The game
was replete with errors and showed
lack of proper practice. Robertson,
for the Sigma's did good work, but
was handicapped by lack of support.
The score by innings:
R. H.
Beta 3 f 8 2 0 0 220 8
Sigma 2 0 2 0 2 107 5
" Struck Out By Robertson, 9; by
Stone, 5; by Dort, 2.
Three Base Hit Dort, 2; Peters.
Batteries Stene, Dort and Culbert
son; Robertson and Hellman.
Umpire Beltzer.
Manager Bell has been fmced to
shake his baseball schedule up a lit
tlo and has added a couple of games to
uie number to be played on the east
ern trip. This addition has been nec
essitated by the low guarantees whlclt
the eastern colleges offer, and by the
fact that as yet no game has been ar
ranged for May 2 The game with Grln
nel scheduled for home grounds, has
been changed to Grlnnell, aiid a con
test, with Crelghton has been .substi
tuted. The latter team insisted on
playing two games or none. The game
scheduled with Drake has been changed
to the morning, and Highland Park
will ho played In the afternoon of the
samo day.
Another morning game will prob
bly be played with Bellevuo in Oma
ha on the road homo from Illinois.
Wot grounds have prevented the men
from practicing for the last ten days
with the exception of Friday and Sat
urday. Since It Is only two weeks un
til the series with Omaha, it has been
decided necessary to get in all the hard
work possible In that time, and con
sequently the men have agreed to stay
here during the eaBter vacation In
order that we will have a good' team
with which to skin the Omahogs.
Lincoln
Phono 176.
Transfer Co. Baggage
Tomorrow night occurs the second
gymnastic contest, at which the new
title of "University Gymnast" will be
granted, togother with the privilege of
wearing the University "N". Besides
the regular contests there will be
some exhibition, of which the best
will be some pyramid formations by u
select squad. Dr. Clapp promises that
this will be the best exhibition of pyra
mids ever seen hero. Silver cups will
be given to the winners of first and
second places In each event and the
total number of points won by each
man In the two contests will decide
the man to wear the "N." The events
at the last contest were horizontal bar.
parallel bars, and tumbling. The three
leading men were Milek with 229V2
points, Pipal with 217, and Baker with
190. Following Is the program:
Side horse contest.
Tumbling exhibition
Long horse contest
Fancy club swinging by Dr. Clapp.
Flying rings contest
Pyramids
Entries Including name and event,
must be in Dr. Clapp's hands before six
o'clock this evening.
Sopnomore Meeting.
The Sophs held a meeting In chapnl
yesterday morning. Baroly a quorum
was present, but business of some
importance was conducted. MIbb Mar
tha Cllne was elected class treasurer,
and cx-Presldent Steen sergeant-alarms.
President announced the following
committees:
Base Hull F C Uulltn ,m limn,,
Messrs. Caley. Adams. Dvorak. Skonn'
Executive Committee J. L. Graham,
chairman; Messrs. Deny and Grubb.
A committee was also appointed to
Hfither from past class secretaries all
past minutes and papers of the class
as well as to guard the sacred con
stitution. The committee was as fol
lows: Mason Wheeler, chairman; Messrs.
Pollock and Moore.
Clement Waldron resigned from the
chairmanship of the Temple Fund com
mittee and Mr. Grubb was appointed
in his place. The Temple Fund was
discussion at some length, but no defi
nite action taken in regard to It.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Pioneer barber shop, open till 8. 11th
and O.
INTER-FRATERNITY SCHEDULE.
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Kappa Sigma 3, 26 S, 26 4, 5" 4,, 12 j 4, 23 4, 30 5, 3 5, 14
Sigma Alpha T
Kpsllon ... 5, 21 5, 28- 3, 31 4, 7 4, 14 3, 19 f 4. 23
5, 12 5, 19 J 4, 5 47T2 Ol)
Sigma Chi . . . 5, I
Phi Gamma I I
Delta ...... 5, 26 4, 26 5. 3 5, 17 4, fl
Upallon ... j 5, 10 5. 24 3, 26 4, 10
Delta. Tap ' I 1
Delta 1 3, 31 6, 14 5. 'J3
Phi Delta ' . j
Theta. ;.... j . 4, 9 G, 23
Beta Theta I
Pi ,.-. 5- 7
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Last Sat in day's Minnesota Daily an
nounced that the Athletic Board of
that institution at its last meeting au
thorized the holding of a track meet
with Nebraska, to como off in Lincoln
some time during the latter part of
next may. While our athletic author
ities here have received no official con
firmation of this article, its truth from
such a source can not, of course, be
doubted. The meet will probably be
held about the 21st.
In Bplte of the rain Sunday afternoon
the union missionary meeting of the
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M C. A. was well
attended. About sixty young men and
women were present. The Student Vol
unteers from tne two associations told
in a few inspiring words their reasons
for volunteering. The Student Volun
teer movement Ib one of the moBt sig
nificant movements among young peo
ple of today. It means that the best
and brightest of our young people aru
educating themselves with the defi
nit purpose of entering the foreign
missionary work. The Volunteers now
in the University are Miss Shlnbur,
Miss Totten, Miss Reynoldson, Miss
Berg and Miss Giffeths; Mr. Moore, Mr.
Harrison, Mr. Billings, Mr. Coats and
Mr. Wltte. Miss Withers led the meet
ing and Mr. Hutton sang"Lead, Kindly
Light," as the closing part of the
program.
The first of the series of noon meet
ings to be led by Monument Y. M. C. A.
workers was led Monday noon by Mr.
T. Bates. About Blxty girls were pres
ent and the meeting was a very bright
and Interesting one. Mr. Bates gave a
shoit helpful talk on "True Worship."
Rose, the Michigan Freshman, who
broke the American record- for putting
the 16-lb. shot a week ago, added an
other record to his assortment last
Saturday when he smashed the world's
recording for putting the 12-lb. shot
by over a foot.
In the Inter-fraternity bowling con
test at Illinois the championship was
won by Kappa Sigma, with Alpha Tau
Omega second.
Don't forget the business meeting
Tuesday at 5 p. m In U. 10G. Re
ports of the year's work will be given
by the retiring ofllcers and chairmen.
Of course every member of the Y. W.
C. A. will make It a point to be pres
ent, and every other young woman in
the- University arid all the faculty la--dies
are most cordially invited.
Mr. d'AIlemand of the class in plant
pathology is making a study of the dis
eases of the cottonwood tree, and just
now is at work on a curious one which
was sent from Nehawka by Isaac Pol
lard, the well known veteran apple
grower. This particular disease is ono
of the most Interesting yet found by
any member of the cIbbs.
Boston Dentists, best work and low
prices. .
Earl J. Woodward, M. D treats dis
eases of the eye. ear and throat.
Rooms 207-08 Richards block, 'Phono
666.
Lincoln Local Express, 11th and N
Tel. 787. 'Baggage hauled.
RADIUM RADIUM RADIUM.
Amateur Photographers, Mineral
Collectors. See for yourself the won
ders of radium. Take your own radio
graphs. For 2 I send a piece of ura
nium ore (pitchblende) containing ra
dium and guaranteed to make radio
graphs. Full printed directions. Val
uable also to mineral collectors.
S. B. WELD,
1755 Arapahoe St., Denver, Colo.
Don Cameron's
good service.
lunch counter fot
Sam's Cafe. The only place In the
city to get the famous "Little Gem
Hot Waffles." Special service for la
dies.
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