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'TRIAL FOR PLACES
Preliminary Track Meet Yester
dayOne Record. Broken.
Yesterday afternoon the preliminary
meet was held on the Uni campus.
There woa a cold north wind Mowing,
which prevented more than one record
from being broken. Hausrr lowered
the. previous Uni record in lltf 220
yard hurdles by one-fifth of n second,
making them In 28 2-5 seconds
100-yard dash Burg first, lou-o.
Bender, Fenlon.
Pole vault Hagensick, 10 let I 2
inches, Gibson 10 feet, Mors-e.
Shot put Weller, 33 feet 7 inches.
Martin 32 feet 9 inches. Kilo.
Half-mile run Penrcd 2:11, HaAoiiH.
8ampson.
120-yard: hurdles Hauser 17 J-.",
Hageneick, MoucU.
Running high Anthis 5 feet 3
inches, Meier 6 feet 1 Inch.
Hammer throw 'Martin ICC feet.
Weller 96 feet 9 Inches, Kile.
Quarter-mile -Cmith 56 1-5, Mouok,
Anthis.
One mile Winchester 5: 10. Ponrod,
220-yard hurdle Hauser 28 2-5. Ha
gensick. .
Discus Newtom 97.10, Weller 91. t,
Martin 89.5.
220-yard dash Burg :24, Smith
Running broad Hagensick 19.(1,
Burg, Bowman.
Two-mile Ha ens 11112-:.. Win
chester, Sampson.
Pan-Heflenic Dance
FRIDAY, MAY 20.
...AUDITORIUM...
WALT'S FULL ORCHESTRA. TICKETS $2.00.
$$3$S$$$$kKS
The doubtful weather conditions
seem to stand in the way or a game
this afternoon with the Omaha league
team. If the worst is realized then
Indeed wo will have cause for regret,
since the two games .promised have
been looked forward to with much ex
pectation. We understood yesterday
that a fence would be put up so as
to deprive the curious of an oppor
tunity of viewing the proceedings of
the game from without
If It Is possible' to meet the league r,
our team may have reason to expet
stiffer time than experienced at the
former meetings. The Omaha men
havo been getting in lots of practice
and developing team work, so that they
will doubtless play together better than
before. l.etbei;by, the former ITnLver
sliy star, has been tried and pioved
below the league standard, as well as
Flake, the man who played shortstop.
Omaha has been mauled by big
league teams, but has dealt quite satis
factorily wjth St. Joe. If the two
games arranged can be played, an in
teresting time can be looked for. and
we do not believe that either contest
will bo one-sided. But rain Is the
worst enemy that baseball has. and
unices, the, weather conditions are
much more favorable than they were
"last night "both games may be declared
off.
THE SOCIAL SIDE.
Variety of Entertainment for Vis
iting Minnesota Girls.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the entertainment of the
Minnesota girls' basket-ball team dur
lng.ita coming visit to the University,
and the wtelcome accorded the Nebras
ka girls at Minneapolis last month will
bo outdone, If possible, by the recep
tion to the Gopher girls next Friday.
The management of the girls' team
here is doing everything possible to
make the match a big success, and a
' number of attractions have already
be'on arranged for which seem to as
sure that result.
The' team Is schedule to arrive at
10:10 a. m. Friday over the Burllng-
' ton, and a big crowd will be on hand
to meet them.
It Is expected that every girl In the
Univrrblty will turn out to wekome
the Gophers, there being no doubt
whatever as to the attendance of the
men. From two to three o'clock in the
afternoon the Armory will be turned
o.er to the isltors for goal practice.
Immediately following this, they will
l.o taken lor a tally-ho ride. over Lin
coln and vicinity, rrovlding tin
wrntlur is favorable
The game begins nt S: 15 p. m. In the
Armory. The attraction between
halves will be tho city Y. W. C. A. vs.
the Academy. Theso old opponents
expect to meet this time according to
the strict woman's rules. Involving
the three-court limitations, thus afford
ing an excellent contrast to tho other
game, which will be played more or
lers according to the rules of the men's
game. Tho patroncBHes for the even
ing will be Mis. W. J. Bryan. Mrs. C
II. Gere and Mrs. H. H. Wilson. After
tho match a chafing dish party will bo
ghen to tho members' of tho team bj
the Kappa Kappa Gammas at the hom
of Miss Gladys Hargreavos.
The big tennis team's tournament
between Miss Emily Johnston of Min
nesota and Inez Everett of Nebraska
will be held at 10:30 Saturday morn
ing on the campus. At one o'clock- a
luncheon will be served to both teams
at the l.indell ordinary. In the after
noon a tea will be tendered the team
at the Kanna Alpha Theta house.
The Minnesota team leaves at six
o'clock Saturday afternoon over tho
Burlington.
DEFENDS THE CAPS.
Freshman Sets Forth Views In a
Communication.
Editor Dally Nebraskan:
The Fieshmen will wear caps. Tho
majority hae otcd for the Insignia
and there fs no other harmonious
course than for the minority to concur
in the project.
Much agitation from non-Interested
members has been the result of their
action, but how much Justice and prac
tical logic is there in tho evidence they
are-producing to prohibit the lower
classmen from Wearing a badge that
distinguishes their organization from
numerous others In the Ujnlverslty?
Tho only argument that has thus
far been produced by the upper class
men can bo summarized in one sen
tence, namely. That none of them
were accorded such privileges In their
early career. They say that they did
not wear caps, therefore we must not.
Now, an analysis of the force or their
logic will not come amiss. According
to their theory a boy should not have
an education because his father is an
illiterate man. a girl Bhould spin and
weave today, no matter how many In
ventions havo been introduced, be
cause her mother was compelled to do
do so. In other words, Ihey argue that
wo can do nothing but ape those who
havo preceded us. It Is not hard to see
how fallacious and notoriously prepos
terous thoii premise1! are. Had each
s-uoeecdlng class followed In the time
worn path of their predecessors, wo
ask tho elder gentlemen, how much
piogrot-s would have boon made In tho
history of our University. Tho clans
of '07 Is Initiating a new custom, one
which Is a harmless stimulant of class
loyalty, and Is not given ns a chal
lenge to Incite antagonism among our
sen'or friends.'
Wo hac many reasons upon which
we bae our claims and those who are
open lo a sense of justice must give
thorn due credence.
Vo are the largest class organization
In the institution; wo have more icp
resontatives In athletics, more who at
tend these tournaments, and as indi
viduals hae not been excelled In con
li Uniting to tho temple fund.
Aside from this, in all functions
given by the upper classmen wo have
contributed liburally of our time and
money to make them a success. Why,
then, can they conscientiously place a
damper on a simple action that In n
way Interferes with their organiza
tions. If there Is any justice In such
action, we fall to-see It. We might
pass a resolution that It Is obnoxious
to our vision to see the ten or a dozen
sophomores wear their caps and our
power to annihilate them would not be
questioijeel by applying our force of
numbers, but we do not consider what
they eat, drink or wear, or how fan
tastically they part their hair, one
atom of our bubiness. We believe that
our liberty ends where that of our
neighbor begins. Wo have not made
a declaration of war, as has frequently
been charged to us. We have simply
exorcised a right which belongs to no
one but the class of '07.
We have no purpose to antagonize
our senior friends. We are but show
Ins our class snlrlt. and those classes
who come after us may follow In ourl
footsteps If they see lit, but If their
good sense should direct them to take
another course and Improve upon tho
path wo have hewn, we hope that we
shall be able to refrain from any hos
tile a,ction, but cheer them on in their
desire to surpass their predecessors.
A FRESHMAN?
LADY MINSTRELS
Practice for Big Event of April 28
Progressing Steadily.
Pieparatioiie for tho mlnstiel Hhow
etlll go merrily on. The board of re
gents report that they were unjvbje jo
transact much business at their lanl
meeting because the "show" wa,p-ac-tlclng
In tho samo bulldttig and was
much more entertaining to listen to
thnn tho sage remarks of the building
committee regarding the architect's
plans for the now physics building.
Tho Joke department of tho minstrel
show Is working twenty-four hours a
dny. The promlso, however, that tho
piofcHsois aro to be toaHted and not
roasted. It this- Is the cose there
surely must be something In storo for
the student body. A Junior suggested
yesterday that perhaps tho Senior An
nual board would hear from somo of
their mlHsIng material when the Intor
locutur begins to query the end men
as to "What you all Is a. thlnkln'
about?"
When Been last night, Miss Ruth
Wilson, tho business manager, report
ed that the tickets were selling well,
one of tho members of tho Dramatic
club having sold over fifty already.
Tho tickets, which are now In the
hands of tho members ot the Dramatic
club and on sale at the book stores and
Curtis' music store, can be lelt at the
Oliver as orders for the tickets of ad
mission or exchanged for tho tickets
of admission themselves any time after
r t Saturday morning.
TRIP MAPPED OUT.
-T-
Frank E. Lee, successor to F. G.
Shepard, public stenographer, mimeo
graphing. Special rates to students.
501-502 Richards Blk. Phone, Auto
1155. j
Sam's Cafe. The only place In the
city to get tho famous "Little Gem
Hot Waffles." Special service for ladles.
The Whltebreast Co.. at HOG O St..
li the place to buy coal.
Itinerary of the Base Ball Team
on Its Eastern Trip.
The baseball men will have to rise
In the wee small hours of Saturday
mprnlug to start on their eastern trip.
This has been definitely settled, aftei
much consideration and discussion of
the matter. The team will leave on
u.e Rock Island, going direct to Dos
Moines. Following Is the Itinerary of
tho team:
April 23 Leave Lincoln 2:14 n. m.r
arrlvbDea Moines 8:20 a. m.
April 25 Leave Des Moines 7 a. m.;
arrive Orlnnell 8:54 a. m.
April 2C Leave Orlnnell 8:54 a. m.;
arrive Iowa City 10:55 a. m.
April 27 Loavo loWa City 6:15 a.
m.; arrive Cedar Rapids 7:30 a. m.;
leave Cedar Rapids 8 a. m. ; arrive
Decorah 12:45 p. m.
April 2T-;T.eave Decorah 8:15 p. m.:
arrlvo Calmar 9:30 p. m.
April 28 I-eavo Calmar 3:50 a. m,;
arrive Minneapolis 9:35 a. m..
April 28 Leave Minneapolis 8 p. m,;
arrive Belolt, Wi5"7:32 a. m.
April 29 Leave Belolt 9 a. m.; ar
rive Chicago 10:30 a. m.
May 2 Leave Chicago 8:30 a. m.:
arrive South Bend 10:26 a. m.
May 4 Leave South Bend 5:31 a. m.;
arrive Chicago 7:50 a. m.
May 4 Leave Chicago 9:15 a. m.;
arrive Galesburg 12:43 p. m.
COMPANY "B" HOP
Friday April 22. , Fraternity HalL
Walt's Orchestra, Tickets $!
Courses in Chemical Engineering
The chemistry department -will offer
cdurses In chemical engineering and
mining engineering next year.
Chemical engineering will be a four
years' course, with the nature of other
engineering courses, based on chem
istry. Graduates from this course vrill
be prepared to hold positions In any
technical chemical work.
Three years' work will constitute
the work In mining engineering and
will prepare the student to take his
fourth year at any school of mines.
Students in this course will be expected
to spend their vacation i: In tho min
ing dfatrlcts and gain practical knowledge.
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