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VOL. IIL NO. J30.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, APRIL 2J, J904.
PRICE 3 CENTS
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HIGft SCHOOL DAY
n
Nebraska Intersdholastic Meet at
F. & M. Park May 20.
X
Arrangements for the coming Ne
braska Interscholastlc meet, which will
bo hold at Uie F. & M. park, May 20.
aro ncarlng completion, and the meet
shows indications already of being the
most successful ever hr Id by the
league. The following regulations
hare been determined upon:
Tho events will be contested in or
dor given below:
Track events. 100-yaid dash, half
mllo run. 120-yard hurdle, 440-yard
run, one-mile run. 220-yard dash, 220
yard hurdle, half-mile relay raw
(teams to consist of four men, each
man to run 220 yards). If necessary,
preliminaries will be run in 100 and
220-yard dashes, also in 120 and 220
yard hurdles.
Field events: Pole vault, 12-pound
ahot put, running high Jump. 12-pound
hammer throw, and running broad
jump.
Us, Field and track events will go on to
gether. So far as possible, allowance
will be made for contestants where
ovents conflict. Contestants are ad
vibed not to enter more than three
erven te
Each school is allowed to enter ten
men. Only two men from each school
to start In any evert No individual
entrance fee required An admission
charge of 16 cents will be made The
gate receipts will be used to defray
tho expenses of the teams After de
ducting $5.00 for the incidental ex
penses of tho league for the coming
year, expenses will be prorated accord
ing to distance traveled and number
of men on teams.
Badges will be given to winners of
.first, second and third places. A hand
, some silk banner has been donated by
K tho Herpolsheimer company of IJn-
rn'" ror tho team championship. it
ltoiris the permanont property of
the school winning the championship
thrco consecutive years.
The Armstrong Clothing company of
Lincoln has given an elegant banner
for tho Individual winning the great
est tofal of points. That banner will
be the permanent property of the win
ner. Points will bo scored as follows:
First places, 5 points: seconds, 3;
thirds. 1. Points won bv members of
Vr winning relay teams do M ount
fo tso Individual chami i-'l.ip
This meet is to be held li '.mrc-
tloa with tho University Fete daj
Railroad rates of one and one-third
faro for tho round trip have been se
cured.
The -competitive drill of the Uni
versity battalion will be held directly
after the athletic meet.
On the following day. Saturday, May
21, at 2:30 T). m., the Minnesota vs
Nebraska track meet will be held.
Dr. Clapp is in charge of the meet,
and all questions regarding it should
bo taken to him. A largo number of
schools throughout the state have al
ready signified their Intention of send
ing a team to the meet.
A tennis meet with Iowa will be held
at Iowa City on May 13. This Is our
first meet with that school. Four men
will be chosen to represent Nebraska.
For tho last two weeks a large number
of men have been out every day, and
from tho appearance of their playing
a gooF team may be expected to go.
It Is desired that every one who can
play tennis get out and help tho inter
est, besides tho finances of tho asso
ciation. The grounds have been fixed
nnd three good courts are roady for
use.
No meet has been arranged with
Minnesota yet,, but it is thought that
an ugreoment may be made with Man
ager Deerlng. who will be herewith
the Minnesota girls.
The track meet Tuesday was very
) -
GIRLS' BASKET BALL I
Minnesota vs. Nebraska
Friday, April 22. 50 Cents, i
encouraging to track enthusiasts I)r
Clapp saltl. that he was quite well
pleased with the showing made When
the condltioii8xof the weather on that
day are taken into consideration one
may wonder how the- .men did so well
as they did. The weather all spring
has been very unfavorable for practice
What is needed is warm weather and
a warm day above all for a meet.
Practice will begin again today.
1-et the class presidents not forget
that the interclass meet comes off a
week from Saturday on the 30th. Tho
captains of each class team should be
appointed right away so that thoy can
get their men out and In training for
tho meet.
The Fleming cup, which is In Dr.
Clapp's office, is to belong to the class
winning this event twice in succession.
The team winning it each year will
have their names engraved on it.
CONSTRUCTION DELAYED.
Educational Booth at the Fair
Not Yet Finished.
Word has been received from Dr.
Barbour, who is now in St. Iouis, of
the progress of Nebraska exhibits at
the world's fair. Construction on tho
educational booth for Nebraska has
been delayed, owing to a fault of the
contractor. Until It is finished the
material cannot be placed for exhibi
tion. Most of the material sent down
has been received. Two fi eight cars
were sent down, and minor shipments
have been made since, consisting of
twenty-four boxes in all
Dr Haibour hab I ei n hpnd.nr mo. t
o fhis time in installing exhibits in
the mines and metallurgy building. Be
tween this building and the educa
tional booth he divides his attention
The distant e between them is over a
mile, so that he does not lack for ex
ert Ise, which owing to the necessity for
haste is not always appreciated. Quit
t lot of mateilai has gonft fiom here
for the mines and ni'ning exhibit The
museum has I n di lw i i po i aid
some sampltK ot hntkH a-I artificial
blones, the products of the vicinity'
about Lincoln, have been sent down.
April zath is the limit set tor the
exhibit to bo installed. If the limit Is
exceeded then-a forfeit must be paid.
Tho contractor is to blame for the de
lay and he may figure in adjusting the
forfeit. Dr. Barbour says that tho
weather has been very cold, and that
there are no fires on the grounds, all
tho workmen being obliged to work
well wrapped up. His sister. Miss Car
rie Barbour, Is assisting him. Dr.
Condra and Mr. Woodruff have charge
of his classes during his absence.
Frank B. I.ee, successor to F. T.
Shopard, public stenographer, mimeo
graphing. Special rates to students.
501-502 Richards Blk. Phone, Auto
1155.
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BIG LADIES' MINSTREL
42 Bouncing Black Beauties 42
OLIVER THEATFfe, APRIL 28. j
:: ADMISSION. : :
4HHHHHHHH'MHHHMH-
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Dr. Stein at Convocation.
Dr Sttln gave an address during
convocation hour yesterday morning
on "A Phnse of Lincoln's Character."
Ho began by revlowjng the occasion of
Lincoln '8 assassination, thirty-nine
oare ago when ho was a Btudent at
college, and ho pictured the great
gloom which came over them. "Every
man, woman and child," he said,
"mourned for tho doath of this brave
and patriotic ruler. A mighty man,
who had stood at tho holm through the
most perilous period of our nation's
history, foil by tho result of a treach
erous plot.'
Dr. Stein went on to characterize
tho man whom ho called the greatest
tho world has over produced. "You
may look the world over' he contin
ued, "and you could not find a man
who had such a knowledge of men
and such marked ability for leading
them, nor was there ever a man who
had such momentous problems to deal
with. With all these difficulties he
was called to act with but little experi
ence In public life, nnd how can we
account for his wise administration?"
Thq only way, thought Dr. Stein,
that ho was ablo to act so wisely in
all these times was his divine guid
ance. "Ho who cannot see the foot
prints of tho Creator in this irrent
drama has seen but little of Its value."
He went on to explain how Lincoln
was .prepared for this duty in a mys
terious manner; his early life in the
woods of Kentucky, his" work on a
"Uloat: his position or clerkship:
! is training In the Illinois legislature,
"'d his experience as a soldier In the
Black Hawk .war. all of these 'gave
him n keen knowledge of human na
ture whith was the kt.vnote of this
hUCPf HP
Furthermore, he had a thorough
physical and mental preparation. His
habits were tempt rate. hlB body war
accustomed to enduring strength, his
nentnl power knew no exhaustion, the
drudgery of his law books, thtfuntold
effort for knowledge-prepared hlin for
" ' f-trn'n of this great iesionhibiIlty
Ml t ,t!,e things, thought Dr. Stein,
v re a beiufattor In moulding the
man who endured the hardships ot
that great crisis
Thja address was very interesting. It
revealed the character of I intoln and
the strong conviction of the speaker.
Could Not Play the Game.
A muddy field and a clouded sky
made a baseball game a physical im
possibility yesterday afternoon.
Nevertheless Mr. Rourke and his stal
wart troop of pennant chasers came
down from Omaha and are making
their headquarters at the Windsor
hotel. They remain over today in
hopes that tho weather will permit ot
a game. They aro on their way out
to Colorado Springs, wjiere they will
open the season.
HJHHH4W"M4"IM'44M"
: : 25, 35 and 50c.
MH - I - W4"K - W4KWK
NEARLYJNOUGH
Temple Fund Pledges Have
Mounted Up to $33,000.
Very encouraging reports aro forth
coming rogarding tho condition of the
temple fund. Tho commlttoo Is en
abled to report that $32,000 has boon
pledged, and that a largo numbor ot'
these 'pledges have beon redeometf.
One thousand dollars moro will placo
the building in our hands, and such
a comparatively small amount will not
bo allowed to stand long between the
commlttoo and tho realization of 11b
aims
'I ho studonts havo responded well to
the appeals made to them. Tho classes
have all beon doing their share, and
good returns are reported from them,
although many members havo been
unable to give additionally owing to
tiulr affiliation with societies th,at
have pledged largo amounts. As an
examplo of students' liberality, four
men In tho engineering department
who had already made pledges, con
tributed twenty-five dollars each
toward helping tho Palladians to ralBO
the amount of their pledge. Another
student has contributed fifty dollars,
while several others havo each mode
good one-half that amount. Tho best
individual record Is hold by a man
who raised seventy-five dollars In his
home town during tho Christmas holi
days. As is well known, the Y. If.
C. A. has already redeemed Its pledge
and rejoiced In consequence. In gen
eral, the students have been doing the
best they can, and few of them can
be accused of not supporting tho fund.
Now that tho ond of tho school year
Is approaching, It would not bo a bad
idea if those who have made personal
pledges should undertake to redeem
them. To s?rve as a reminder, a cir
cular letter has been sent out to all
whose pledges aro due. Now is the
time for those who have made pledgee
to pay to the general committee. Pay
ment may be made to Professor Wyer
and Registrar Clark, or at the execu
tive office.
; unlit; lUOL llMJIt li I1UIUUUI OI HUD
etnatlal amounts have been received
or pledged from the outside. Tho
alumni have done well, as many con
tributions and encouraging letters will
Indicate. The people of I Incoln have
become Interested and have contrib
uted quite liberally It is. In fatt, but
a matter of a short time until the en
lire amount will be raised.
We understand that work on Un
building will begin next spring As Is
gonerally known, it will stand on the
( orner of tho block southeast of the
tampus, which Is indeed a desirable
location -
Two Judges Selected.
Two of tho Judges have been selected
for tho forthcoming debate with Kan
sas, and the third one will bo decided
upon in tho next few days. Tho two
men chosen are Chief Justice H. E.
Deemer of the Iowa supremo court, of
Des Moines, and Hon. John L. Wobster
of Omaha. Kansas selected Chief Jus
tice Deemor from the list of- four men
submitted by our debating board, and
as Mr. Webster was suggested by both
Nebraska and Kansas, no difficulty was
encountered In reaching an agreement
there. The pictures of the Kansas
team arrived yesterday, and tho blog
laphics of the men are also at hand.
Kansas was beaten by Missouri in
tho debate at Columbia last Friday
night. Tho question was "Resolved.
That the fifteenth amendment should
be repealed."- Having lost one debate,
Kansas will be moved by a very justifi
able ambition to compensate for her
loss by defeating our team, and the
debate next week will bo all tho more
interesting on that account Exten
sive arrangements aro being mado for,
advertising the contest. Ticket bj'
ql ready been placed on sale.
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