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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1904)
bTsSI - - i - ,e 5 " ";-rJKfiP3,(P ,w .' , ,- --l X h h Ube 2)ailv IRebrashan VOL. m. NO. J 39. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, J904. PRICE 3 CENTS ' A 4 i ' SPLENDID VICTORY Uni. Team Beats its old Enemy Notre Dame, 5 to 4. SOUTH BEND, Intl.. May 3. (Spe cial to The Nebraskan.) Nebraska won out today In a wonderful eontest by a score of f to 4. Adams for Ne braska pitched a steady game, and held the enemy close at critical stages. Notre Dame succeeded in making cloven hits to Nebraska's hix, but Adams kept thorn scattered so that she could not turn them to good ac count. The Nebrasknns played a fast game in the field, making but one er ror, and bunched their hits when they meant runs. Notre Damo made lour errors. Batteries Notre Dame, Al derman and Antoine; Nebraska, Adams and Bendor. The news that Nebraska defeated Notre Dame was a cause for a rejoic ing among University fans last night. This Is the first time that a Nebraska team has ever defeated Notre Dame, which University had come to be re garded as our hoodoo. This together with the victory over Minnesota, makes two fine contests that the boys have won, and if they (ease to be erratic, they stand a good show of bagging the rest oXthe games to be played. Day before yesterday Notre Dame was beaten by Illinois in a wonderful game, the score standing 2 to 1. Yes terday she was determined to forget this defeat by smothering Nebraska. Our victory is more significant and re markable therefore and may be con sidered as outweighing by far the pre ious defeats of the Nebraskans. The Athletic Board met at 7:30 last evening, but did not accomplish any thing material. A committee to in vestigate the matter of girls voting in board elections was referred to a com mittee composed of Drs. Clapp and Condra and Mr. Borg. Since this committee- will not report until after oloc tlon. U Is pcobable that no changes in the present eytom of voting will be made this year. The handicap meet, which was to have been held Saturday, has been de clared off. Most of the men who are to go on the trip west have been de cided on, and only the sprlntersare to be chosen. For these a few try outs will be held next Saturday. The men are all practicing hard, a con siderable development being shovn. Tho men who are to compete jon the, Boulder team, are "as followsT 100-yard dash Johnson, Welsh, Klngebury. 220-yard dash Johnson, Welsh Kingsbury, Mitchell. 440-yard dash Kingsbury. Pratt. 880-yard run Aurand, Pratt, Hea ton. Wright. One mile run Law. Wells, Heaton. Wright. 220-yard hurdles Kingsbury. Bell. 220-ynrd hurdles Kingsbury. Bell. Mitchell. Polo" vault Clayton, Welsh, Lea- vitt. High Jump Johnson. Mitchell. Bell. Broam jump Johnson. Welsh, Clay ton. Shot put Bell, Jordan. , Discus throwFowler. Bell. Jordan. Hammer throw Clayton. Bell, Jordan- Relay race Four of: Kingsbury. Pratt. Johnson. Aurand, Welsh, Clay ton Bell. ieaviu. Starterg limited to two men each team. from Glee Club tickets now on sale at the Oliver. '50 and 75 cents. Please help the poor. Buy you' cigars and tobacco of Frank DuTell. 1020 0 St. ' -- Fiesfyman Paityl Walsk Hall Tickets -- ---- - EXCAVATION BEGINS Preparations on Physics Build ing Being Pushed. possible speed. The dirt from the ex cavation will be taken to the north end of the football field, and used to (ill in the hollow there. On account of there being no basement in the build ing, however, this will not go far to ward filling in the field, but the prob lem will be solved by using the earth taken from two long heating shafts which are to be dug soon. One of these will be from the junction box Just west of the main building, to the library, and tne other from the box near the "chem. lab." to the new ad ministration building. It is thought that this will amply fill the needs of the athletic board for fixing up the fill. The retaining wall and fence arc being placod at the north extremity of tio field, and the north end of the grandstand Is nearly completed. A driveway has been made Just south of the stand for hauling building mate rials onto the campus. During the process of building the gates of the inclosure for the struc ture will be locked in order to protect the materials from the nuisance of kids and Freshmen. The Dally Ne braskan invites all who may wish to watch the progress made to the mag niflcent view afforded from the win dow of our business office. No charge will be made. The work on the "chem. lab." store room Is in progress. This will also aid in solving the athletic field diffi culty. Constructor Chowlns Is at work on tho plans for the new benches, desks and other equipment for the renoated "lab." and Is modeling them as far as possible from the most modern laboratories in Paris, Ixmdon. Berlin, New York, and other scientific centers. The new laboratory gives promise already of being one of the most complete and eflVient In the west. Freshman May Party. The Freshmen May Party will b -held at Walsh hall, Thursday, May 12. It will open at 8:30 prompt, with a Freshman debate. followed by hand to hand talks by leading members of the class, next a scientific paper, closing the program by a play, "The ObBtlnate Family." All this jolly and full of fun. not serious. Immediately after the program danc ing begins, lasting for about three hours. For those who do not dance, in the parlors games of all sorts, cards etc.. will be furnished. Light refresh ments will be in order. Chapln Bros., Florists, 127 So. J3tk. $k$ss3k3h$$k$$s Pan-Hellenic Dance FRIDAY, MAY 20. ...AUDITORIUM... WALT'S FULL ORCHESTRA, TICKETS $2,00. $&&$&&2& ---- -"----- - May 12th $1.00 --- TICKETS ON SALE Outlook Good for Glee Club Con cert Friday Night. Itcsened teat tickets, at 50 and 7f cents, for the (lice club concert at the Oliver theatie. are now on sale at th theatre. Already a large number have been sold or reserved, and to secure good ones they should be ob tained early. The electric sign on University hall appears again, this this bringing home to the students that the Glee club is to appear and that their suppoit is needed. All win ter the club has been hard at work, at no slight expense of time, labor and money, and is a credit to the Univer sity. The fact that tho Glee club has not yet sung in public Is due to th lateness in starting in some measure, but mostly to the thoroughness of their work. The whole University, in spite of counter attractions, should turn out to greet the dub at its inltinl appear ance. EXHIBIT AT FAIR J. A. Barret Returns After cing Historical Exhibit. Pla- J. Amos Barrett, of the Historical society, returned Monday from St. Louis, where he has been for the past week busily engaged in arranging our .historical society exhibit. Some forty cases of material were shipped from here, making, when properly mounted, a very neat exhibit. Our material has been placed in the Main Agricultural building, in a part set aside for Ne braska. A portion of this part has been fitted up for an office for the Jap anese commlssjon, and the remainder as an extempore theatre, with stag ing and a seating capacity of four or five hundred. This theatre iJ dark ened for the use of stereoptleori views, but when not being employed far this purpose It is Driillaauiy ngweu. A corridor and a court run arcflind tho sides of the room. fomuUig a lobby In which our material has be"en displayed in heavy plate' glass cases. Harry biiedd. who Is secretary of the Ne braska commission, has expressed him self as greatly gratified with the ar rangement. Mr. Barrett attended the opening of the fair. He reports, howeveiv-that the work of arranging- tho exhibits Is very backward, as 70 per cent of the ma terial Is still to be installed. The grounds are crowded with material which must be hustled Into place as rapidly as possible. Mr. Barrett also reports meeting Dr. Barbour and find ing him very busy, his work having been delayed by the superintendent re- quiring that the facade of the court In which the educational exhibit has been placed, be reconstructed. BOOK OUT TO-DAY Senior Annual Completed and Ready for Sale. The Senior Annual Is out and ready ror sale today, being clad In a new and decidedly unique attire that In it self recommends the book because of Its neatness and taste. The cover Ih done on creHin parchment In three beautifully blended colors, and the eye Is at once attracted by the nov olty and taste ef the whole. Deep blue, bronze and scarlet are the colors, nnd they Bhow up with an effect that is praiseworthy of the printer's art. Tho book Is dedicated to Prof. Grove K. Barber, ' In an effective piece of verse, regarding Tvhich apologies are made to Klppllng. The Individual write-ups occupy tho first place of In terest. In this connection and other? It Is natural to remark on the cuts which are Indeed of a superior quality, and Bhow 'up finely. Athletics art treated first In the Bperlal depart ments. An article by Dr. Rosco. Pound on "Athletics In the ICIghtles" forms. a fitting and Interesting Intro duction to this department. The picture of the football team U given, ns well as those of the Senior football, boys' basket ball, and girls' basket ball teams. A rather gaunt and emaciated figure clad In a heavy cloak. Introduces us to the fraternities of this Univer sity. In the write-ups engraved let tering Is used to good effect, nnd makes the names of the various fra ternities stand out In bold relief. A lady of refined appearance, and engaged In reading a book, while a coterlo of owls sit meditatively above her. gives warning that the literary societies aro about to be taken up for treatment. The literary department follows, and Is up to a high standard, a number of distinctively now features having been Introduced. Three short stories and a number of sketches and poems con stitute this department. The "Faculty Foolishness" is treated with good ef fect, which three full page Illustra tions serve to heighten. Professor Tpylor Is gracefully mounted on hla horse, which evidently displays a . kindly Inclination to dislodge him, an It is standing on its hind legs in a rather unstable manner. Professor Chase in the next (lustration is shown rushing to tho rescue of his wounded comrades with an awe-lnsplring as sortment of saws, hammers, etcrln the final scene Professors Ross and Cald well are shown shaking hands after their memorable contest of brawn and muscle In tho calendar a large number of persons, events and members of tho faculty come In for a scoring. Some sharp work is evident in them. The usual number of roasts and poems are to bo discerned. On the whole the lbooU ,3 recommcndei by Its' all-round features, and ought to have a very suc cessful sale. Glee Club tickets now on sale at thp Oliver. 50 and 75 cents. Earl J. Woodward, M. D., treats dla. eases of the eye. ear and' throat.' Sooms 207-08 Richards block, 'PUQS9 G6. Frank 12. Lee, successor to F. T. Shepard. public stenographer, mimeo graphing. Special rates to students. 501-502 Richards Blk. .Phone, Auto 1155. Box of cigars given away every day at Powell's Oliver theatre building. .t -a 4