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VOL. HI. MO. J50.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, MAY J9, 1904.
PRICE 3 CENTS
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BIG DAYFRIDAY
Annual High Schobl and Com
petitive Drill to be Held.
The annual high school fete day has
begun to attract considerable atten
tion all over the state and several en
tries havo been made already. The
following will be the probable program
for the day
1:30 a. m. General survey of Uni
versity grounds, buildings and labor
atories by visiting high school students
under direction of University guides.
11:00 a. m. Exercises of welcome,
Memorial hall. Address of welcome by
Dean Henry B. Ward. College songs.
Short addresses: Principal A. II. Wa
terhoiiBo of Omaha, Superintendents W.
L. Stephens of Lincoln; C. A. Ful
mer of Beatrice; W. W. Stoner, Yock.
Organ postlude, Mrs. Carrie B. Ray
mond. 12 m. Basket dinner on University
campus.
1:00 p. m. Annual meet of Nebras
ka Interscholastic Athletic associa
tion, F. & M. park.
3:30 p. m. Annual competive drill.
University Cadet battalion followed by
dress parade and review of cadets by
tnancollor Andrews, Commandant
Chase, Adjutant General Culver, and
attending superintendents.
RAILROAD RATES.
All railroads in Nebraska offer an
open rate of a faro and one-third for
the round trip from points In Nebraska
not over one hundred miles from Lin
coln, tickets to bo sold May 19 and 20,
limited for return leaving Lincoln un
til and including May 22. Trains from
nearly all points within one hundred
miles of Lincoln reach the city before
10:30 In the morning. For those who
can not remain ovor night outgoing
trains depart about 6:00 in the even
ing. University students wearing
badges with the legend "University of
Nebraska," will meet all trains and es
cort parties to tne University.
Superintendents and principals ex
pocting to be in attendance with par
ties of student on this high school day
aro requested to communicate with Mr;
E. H. Clark, the University of Nebras
ka. Members of each school are re
quested to wear a badge, bearing the
name of their town. All out of town
students are urged to bring lunch bas
. kets for the picnic dinner on the Uni
versity grounds.
The following names have been en
tered from the hlgn schools Indicated:
Hebron E. T. Phelps.
Beatrice M. Hannan, F. Pemberton,
E. Drake, P. Chancy, A. Sawson, H.
Schultz, G. SamBel, C. Thornburg, G.
Teeter, H. Brant.
Pawnee City W. Burnham, Z. Burn
ham, R. Cononer, L. Davis, G. Slater,
W. Bennett, Don McMaster.
York B. Wildman, A. Kinnlson, H.
Wildman, J. Kuno, S. E. Osborne, W.
ivarth, W. Mead, R. Taylor, D. McDon
ald, T. Wood.
Fairbury W. Duval, G. Trohm, E.
Babcock, E. Brem, J. Gilmore.
Crete L. Morish, J. Bertwell, F.
Chrlstenson, M. Porter, R. Ojers, R.
Graham, E. Talhelm.
Professor Aylsworth has been un
able to meet his classes for the past
couple of days on account of sickness
in his family.
In" the general botany class the lab
oratory work for the remainder of the
semester has been posted, and oppor
tunity will bo given to anyone to finish
up the work aB Boon as ho may wish.
NOTICE.
Attention Is called to the regents'
rule requiring every candidate for a
degree to be present at commencement.
Their intent Is tnat degrees shall bo
conferred only upon those who are
present to receive them.
CHAS. E. BESSEY,
Dean.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
3 O
3 O
l Minnesota vs. Vebzaska
F. & M. Park, Sat, May 21.
Also Tennis Tournament Friday and Saluzday.
Tickets orr Sale this Mowing at tfe Book Store
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Mass Meeting in
Tomorrow morning a mass meeting
will bo held in Memorial hall for the
purpose of rousing Interest In the meet
with Minnesota Saturday. This meet
will be an event in which Nebraska has
an opportunity to make a fine showing
and if thw proper sort of support is
furnished it is felt that our represen
tatives will win the meet. Minnesota
is a formidable opponent, to be surt,
but it Is a certainty that all our men
will be in good shape and able to do
work of a record-breaking character
Tomorrow's meeting will be largely
an informal affair, and the students
should turn out In large numbers and
CHANCES FOR STUDENTS.
Can Obtain Employment En
abling Them to See Worlds Fair.
Prof. T. M. Hodgman, reserved ac
commodations for five hundred people
at tho Christian Endeavor hotel In St.
Louis last Saturday. This Is the best
hotel In tho neighborhood of the ex
position, clean, modern In every re
spect and ono hundred feet from the
entrance. The manager desires ten
University men as dining room waiters,
and five or six women. He will give
three afternoons off- each week and
tnreo tickets to the exposition, good
room and board and pay one dollar
per week. No one should apply to
Prof. Hodgman who can not remain at
least ono month. This Is a delightful
stopping place, and a rare opportunity
to study the wonders of the exposition
at leisure.
Attended the Concert.
We have learner that' Professors
Caldwell, and Perslnger purchased tick
ets to the Gleo club concert, for which
they were not given credit in the com
munication on that subject last week.
Although Professor Caldwell was un
ablo to be there, Mrs. Caldwell attend
ed. Mr. Perslnger both purchased a
ticket and attended the concert. We aro
sorry that these mistakes were made,
and would suggest that those handing
us communications of this kind to
print should first seo that all their
statements aro accurate.
Lincoln Transfer Company,
gage. 'Phone 17C.
Bag-
Lomlng's, Ice cream ana candy: 11th
and L St
Boston DontlBbs, best work and low
prices.
BAND CONCERT
t Saturday May 21,
Followed By
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ChapelTomorrow
be convinced of the necessity of, sup
porting the meet and And out why our
men can bo expected to show up to
good effect. A comparison of tho es
tablished abilities of our men and of
the Gophers, shows that wo havo not
only an even chance, but a strong like
lihood of winning. A comparison of
tho Individual records actually shows
that Nebraska Is the strongest on pa
per at least. Let all the students turn
out tomorrow and attend the meeting,
utilizing all their efforts In making It
n success, and thus aiding the Inter
ests of the track meet Saturday.
GETTING READY
Or
Gven by CaptainChase
With Regard to Camp.
Special attention Is called to tho
fact that the annual competitive drill
of the battalion will be held on the
campus next Friday afternoon Instead
of at F. & M. park, as heretofore an
nounced. The following special orders refer
to the coming encampment at York:
Special Orders No. 21
The battalion of cadets will assemble
In tho Armory at 5 p. m. on Tuesday,
May 24th, 190-1, and Will proceed by
train to York, Neb., at 5:30 p. m. for
encampment.
During the trip the cadets will wear
the campaign hat, blue blouse rind
trousers.
In addition to the above each cadet
will provide himself with the follow
ing articles for encampment:
One(l) forage cap, one (1) pair of
white duck trousers, two (2) pairs of
white gloves, two (2) complete changes
of underclothing, ono (1) knife, ono
(1) fork, one (1) spoon, ono (1) tin
plate, one (1) tin cup, and necessary
blankets or quilts for bedding. The
articles- here mentioned will bo neatly
rolled In a bundle and tied. Each roll
will be tagged with thoTTame and com
pany of tho owner and placed In the
basement of tho armory by 12 o'clock
Monday, tho 23d Inst. Cadets aro cau
tioned to carefully observe this order
in every particular.
Encampment is a part of the course
of Instruction and all cadets are re
quired to attend. By Order of
CAPTAIN CHASE.
Special rate to students at Hendry's.
Have your picture framed al the
Lincoln Book Store. Christy and Gil
bert heads In colors, $1.00 each.
- - Memorial Hall
Band Informal
25 Cents i
T
A BARB TICKET
Their Five Candidates Win in
Athletic Board Election.
Yesterday the Barbs won out In the
most exciting Athletfc Board election
over held at UiIb University. All five
of their candidates wore elected, which
result seems to have furnished a com
plelo surprise to both parties In the
contest. Tho results are as follows:
Borg 194. Beers, 4fu, WoodB 430, Lane
134, Barta 432, Hewitt 427, Hagenslck
379, Mason 3G0, Van Burg 345 and
Molony 337. In all 829. votes were cast,
although 832 wero accounted for by
tho amount of fees received.
As was predicted Borg ran well and
polled a largo vote from both sldeB.
Boors also ran well, coming second
with a largo vote. For tho fraternity
men Hewlt Bcored a strong vote, and
the addition of six more votes or a
ci.nngo of three would have made his
case secure. In fact Mr. Hewitt was
a very popular candidates, and had
many friends on both Bides who wero
very dcBlrous of seeing him olected.
Tho turnout was surprisingly large,
being beyond expectations. During the
hours that tho polls were open an In
termittent throng of voterB exercised
their right of suffrage.
Tho showing made by tho Barbs was
duo largely to their organization and
to the lack of community In tho fra
ternity body. Tho Barba havo certain
ly mado vigorous attempts to organize,
having learned tho value of organiza
tion, and profited by tho lesson.
Tho girls voted to'quito an extent.
Many of them, however, Insisted upon
-paying their own foo and would allow
no ono olBe to do It for them. Some
of them abs&lutely refused to vote un
der any circumstances. But tho great
generality went out and exercised
their right of franchise.
The election was Indeed an exciting
one, and stands without a parallel In
the history of tho Institution. Quite
a nice llttlo sum was raised toward
cutting down tho athletic deficit, to
which baseball games forfeited on ac
count of rain havo contributed a share.
PLANT THE IVY
Seniors Hold Most Impressive
and Final Exercises.
Yesterday tho Seniors held their an
nual Ivy Day program, which was at
tended by tho moat desirable degree of
success. The main part of tho pro
gram consisted of the class oration by
Emory Buckner, which was finely con
ceived and delivered, and tho class
poem, by MIbb Helen Strooter, which
was well written and appropriate. "The
Seniors Farewell," tho clasp Bong,
which was composed by MIsb Mabel
Stephens, was sung by tho class. The
Ivy was planted bo that It will climb
the west wall of Memorial hall and
shade tho future generations of stu
dents. President Borg turned over the
trowel to President Allen of the Junjor
class, to keep and treasure until death
did 'em part. The Senior girls held
a May Pole dance on the campus, with
a largo crowd of Interested students as
spectators.
Wright Drug Co., 117 No. 11th,
'phone 313.
The Home Cafe for Btrawberry
shortcake.
Chapin Bros., Florists, 127 Bo. 13th-
SUMMBR VACATION IN COLORADO.
Low Excursion Rates this Slimmer Via
the Rock Island System.
Write for rates and a beautifully il
lustrated book descriptive of Colorado
scenes and scenery.
P. H. Barnes, O. P. A.,
1045 O Street, Lincoln,
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