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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1905)
jn .-v-' T1 v :1 Qbe SDailv flebraehan Vol. IV, No. 99 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, MARCH JO, 1905. Price 5 Cents "- 1 v t,mi L'.Lt L- rfclJ- A DOUBLE HEADER forst and Second Girls' Basket ball Teams to Do Battle. Track Meet Being ArranKoiX Work Is Well TndDr Wny. Tho lineup of the Peru Normal team which playB the second girls team to night will be as follows: lima Kennedy (Captain), forward. Madine Cawel, forward. Vashtl Cornell, center. Ella Marshall, guard. Hope Abbott, guard. Gallo Cochran and Bertha McCune, substitutes. The Peru girls have been playing all season with six players on their team, and at their request it was agreed that six should constitute each team to night. The game with the Normalites will be played tonight, the first half during the intermission of the Var-sity-Haskell game, the second half last. The track men are doing hard work these days. While only tho long dis tance men can do tho work outside yet the other men are doing faithful training in the gym. Many men are trying for the different events and the prospects are very bright for a cham pionship team. Manager Morrison and Dr. Clapp have not yet closed any dates for dual meets. Colorado will come to Lincoln for a meet the middle of May. The exact dateha& not -yet been set-but -it-is thought the time will be near tho 11th. Colorado defeated Nebraska in the meet hold) at Bouldor last year and it will be the earnest ondeaver of the Nebraska team to reciprocate this year. Dr. Clapp will have tho sprinters out In a few days doing work on tho track but nothing can bo done at pres ent The men are requested to meet this afternoon in tho Armory for practice between 4 and 5 p. m. So each class of men may have the advantage of a coach, Dr. Clapp has divided tho hour into three -divisions. Sprinters from 4 to 4:20 p. m. Hurdlers, 4:20 to 4:40 p. m. Pole vaultoTs and shpt putters, 4:40 to 6:00 p. m. All men are especially urged to be out. Manager Allen has not filled the va cancies in the 'varsity baseball sched ule yet. Ho has plenty of small col leges In Iowa and Illinois with which ho could All out but he Is waiting to fill In probably with larger-schools. H Two teams which will likely be in cluded in the schedule for tho eastern trip are: Normal Collego, Normal, 111., and Illinois College, Jacksonville, 111, These teams are both fast and In the past have been winning teams so there Is no doubt but they are a good addition to the schedule. Many other prominent schoolB are on tho manager's list but ho Is not ready to give out any definite dates yet as settled. But the 'varsity can rest assured that a strong list of games will be the program of the eastern trip. Tho statement that Illi nois Normal has been scheduled, which appeared In one of tho local papers, .Manager Allen says Is without any tryth. !!nilB!liaMJKJBIC Popular Lecture by Professor W. F. M. Goss, of Purdue University. MONDAY EVENING CHAPEL. EVERBODY INVITED. ttttKtttttt Transact Business. The University Debating association held the first meeting of the year yes terday at 11 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting was to amend the consti tution and to oloct a vice president of the association to succeed Frank Brookings who left school this semes ter to take up his abode on his Rose bud homestead. Joseph Swenson was elected to this office. A committee was appointed to draw up plans for a new constitution, the, old constitution be ing repugnant in Beveral sections to the recent ruling of the Board of Re- gents in regard to the respective pow ers of the Debating Board and Debat ing association. This committee will also consider the advisability of ex tending the membership of tho associ ation. The presont constitution ad mits members only upon the payment of $1.00 membership fee. This amount has limited the membership for the most part to thoso entering the pre liminary debates. Fifteen or twenty members are considered too small a number to represent tho debating in terests of the university and a smaller fee, of 25c was suggested In order to secure a larger membership liBt. An other meeting of tho Association will be called when the committee Is ready to report. Entomologists Organize. The students specializing in the De partment -of Entomology met Wednes day evening and formed an organiza tion to bo known as tho Nebraska En tomological Society. The -Society will bo a permanent organization, the ob ject of which will bo to bring all tlioW in tho state specializing in entomolog ical work into closer contact. The society has at presont nine members In the Department of Entomology and It is expected that this number will be reinforced by others from over the state. J3. K. Bowman was chosen chairman and Harry Smith was elect ed secretary-treasurer. Meetings will hbo held an Wednesday evening of each week and papers will be read by mem bers of the society. The society is to bo a permanent organization and of ficers will be elected at tho beginning of each semester. Seven Chinese government students have recently arrived from Shanghai to carry on their studies at the Univer sity of California. They are all gradu ates of the Nan Yang Government Collego of Shanghai, whore they have undergone a full course of training under English and American teachers. They will study commerce, natural science and mining. a it it it it it it it it it n it it n it it it it it H it Senior Prom. The Senior Prom, the last format dance of the collego year, will bo held one week from tonight at tho Lincoln. The committee in charge is leaving nothing undone to make the prom of '0i tho equal of those In the past. Tho best of music has been secured in tho shape of Walt's full orchestra, and other details will bo of tho same high standard. The Senior Prom, although given by the Seniors, is not limited to members of the class of '05, but 1b a dnnce gtVen for the University public by tho Seniors. It is the last social function given by tho Senior class of each successive year. In the past this dance has been less generally attended than tho real merit of tho affair de serves. Musical Treats. Professor Kimball is arranging sev eral big muBical events for the noar future. The first of these Is a con cert by the famous Spanish pianist DaMatta, and his appearance will bo March 17. The next is to be what is known aa a spring musical festival lasting from April 10 to 15. One evening will be given over to Innes and his band, one to parts of Parsifal another to tho pro duction of Carmen in concert form, and the last ono will be devoted to War and Peace, a spectacular musical concert. On May 1 tho celebrated violin vir tuoso Ysayo will give a concert at the Oliver. H. R. 9 Disfigured. House Roll No. 9, the bill for an ap propriation of one hundred thousand dollars for general University pur poses, has been amended by the house to transfer eighty thousand dollars to the University fund. According to tho amendment the cost of buildings and improvements whlch-the bill called for will now have to be paid for out of the University fund, which means a reduc tion on tho whole of eighty thousand dollars In the University bills. Tho eighty thousand dollars as originally Incorporated in House Roll No. 9 was to have been exrjenttedl asTfoUowB: Sub-station at North Platto, $20,000. Farmers' Institute, $12,000. Land, $18,000. Library books, $7,500. Library equipment, $7,500. Physics apparatus, $7,500. Poultry husbandry, $7,500. The Senior class at the University of Minnesota will be obliged to raise a $950 debt in curred by the Gopher management last year. Manifolding and typewriting. See Ed. Aftolter, check room, basement Uni hall. University rates. CLASS MEETINGS The Seniors and Freshmen Grind Through Much Business. Ivy Day, Clni Orntor, Clitmbonk Form Senior DlflctiHilon. Tho Seniors met yesterday morning and considerable important business was disposed of. Mr. Brown spoke urging a greater subscription for cop ies of tho Senior Annual soon to ap pear. Tho romaindor of tho meeting was devoted to class orator, Ivy day, etc., discussion. President White ap pointed a number of committees to look after tho various events to occur in the near future. Tho names of oth er committees will bo announced soon. Considerable business was transact ed at tho Freshman claBsmoeting held In tho chapol yesterday morning at 11:00 a. m. A commltteo appointed to suggest a date and the place at which the clasB party should be held reported either April 28th or May 5th and recommend ed Walsh hall. A committee is to be appointed with the power to choose between the two dates, and to arrange for tho party. The finance committee reported fa vorably on their investigation of the expense report for tho first meeting, but all the bills have not been audited by them aa yet sq. the report was car ried over. The Freshman class also decided to give a play sometlmo after Easter and tho commltteo is to have full power to act since the time Is so short in which to make arrangements. A great deal of enthusiasm was aroused by the mention of tho Fresh man disturbance and after a few spir ited talks, practically tho entire class rose to their feet, thereby showing their willingness to holp pay the ex penses Incurred by breaking a "win dow and a door." Music This Morning. The following musical program will be given at convocation this morning: If Laws Severe, "The Jewess" (Hale vy). Blow, Blow Then Winter Wind (Sargent) Mr. Clement Mori no. "VorsplBltor Lohejigren (Wagner). Carcarolle, G Minor (Rubenstoln). Polonaise (MoskowskI) Mr,-Horaco B. Street. Bandolero (Stewart) Mr. Morlns. Palladian Program. Niggers' Night, March 10. 1905. SoJlUquatlons t... Napoleon Bonaparte Jackson Atrlcan Melody Generators Topsy Snowball. " Jimmy Snowball. Sophronla Stubblofleld. Rosetta Cottonpod. Savannah Song Sllngers Remus Romulus Rasmussen. Marcus Capello De Lafayette. Michael Anglo Do'Otti. George Washington Jefferson. String Pickers Samuel Funnybone Bechtel. 'Rastus Otherbono Bechtel. Fresh home-made candies at Max well's, 1426 O St. and 18th and N St 'i-l v- j IT J - i I . f: 'fcV, r. io .. , &&'.&'&--