E3S!
1
W
hM
m
Qhe ailv IFlebraefcan
Vol. IV, No. J00
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, MARCH it, J905.
1 ;i
Price 5 Cents
X
,
v
kv
IK,
t
hw.
hi
if.
" ' j
4rr.
WIN BOTH GAMES
Nebraska Girls Defeat Haskell
and Peru.
Qood Team Work of Xebrniikn Ten inn
Reftponnlblo for Victory.
Tho Nebraska girls started the sea
Bon last evening with two victories.
In both games the most character
istic part of tho Nebraska's playing
was tho oxcellent team work.
Tho Peru Normal anil second team
lined- up against each other for the
first game. This game while not so
fast as the other, was very Interesting.
Tho Peru girls used a low, short pass
which was very effective, but the sec
ond team's superior team work won
for them tho game. The final score
was 24 to 14.
The game between Haskell and tho
First team was fast and while the
score was greatly in favor of Nebraska
yet tho game was closely contested
throughout. Tho team work of tho
Haskell girls was good but their woak
(point was goal throwing. The coach
ing received by the Nebraska girls in
tho past monjbwas very' evident In
tho good goal shooting arid Excellent
team work of the girls. To name tho
stars- on tho Nebraska team would
mean tho entire lino up, for every girl
played her position nlmost without
fault. For Haskell the work of Misses
Gaine and Sorter is especially worthy
of mention.
Tho final score of 39 to 1G in Ne
braska's favor gives the supporters of
tho scarlet and cream great hopes of
a victory with Minnesota next week.
The lineup of the teams were as fol
lows: Nebraska. Haskell.
FORWARDS.
Minnie Jansa (Capt.) Irene Sorter
Marguerite Pillsbury. . .Grace Wauken
CENTER.
Pearl Archibald Nellie Roberts
GUARDS.
Inez Everett Ida Prophet
Alice Towne Cordelia Oalne
SECOND GAME.
Nebraska. Peru.
FORWARDS.
" Nettie Woodworth lima Kenedy (Cap.)
Jollio Stevenson Madino Cayel
CENTER.
Thyzra Stevens Vashti Cornell
Adele Koch
GUARDS.
Miss Kimmel Ella Marshall
Anna Zwaneschek Hope Abbott
Tho officials were: Referee, Fallis,
Haskell; umpire, R. D. Anderson,
Tho baseball team at the school of
yagrieultur is making rapid progress.
fK (Tho class schedule has bepn so ar-
r.'.i luugcu wui. tin ui oukui uu; niiviuuuii
&-.pay be devoted to practice.
While at South Omaha last Friday
Prof. H. R. Smith purchased a very
promising Hereford Bteer. Tho de
partment of animal husbandry Is en
deavoring to collect a number of the
best bovino specimens available so
tbat the reputation of the university
may be maintained at the next In
ternational Stock Show.
Manifolding and typewriting. Soo
Ed. Affolter, check room, basement Uni
hall. Univorsity rates.
k Jtf J Jfi Tfi ff ff l Jf. Jfi Jf? f jfl Jp i
fii
THE ENGINEER
Popular Lecture by Professor W. F. M. Qoss,
of Purdue University.
MONDAY EVENING
CHAPEL. EVERBODY INVITED.
Debating Club.
The question up for discussion at
the meeting of the Students Debating
Club to be held Saturday evening will
be: "Resolved, That the Dodge Pri
mary bill now before the Nebraska
legislature should be adopted."
Messrs. N. F". Peteison and W. I. King
will argue for the afflimatlvc and
Messrs. V. L. Strickland and M. .J.
Hughes will uphold the negative of
the question. The- Dodge bill is one
of the most prominent bills now before
the legislature and an Interesting dlB
cusslon is expected.
Parliamentary law practice will be
gin at 8 p. m. The parliamentary law
critic's report will bo given at 8:40 and
the remaining time before the debate
begins will bo given over to extemporaneous-
speaking.
Men's Mass Meeting.
'Ghosts of Opportunities" ought to
be an interesting subject for college
nun who are striving to mako the
most of their opportunities. Mr. Ora
Samuel Gray Is a comparatively
young man and ho says he has some
thing of lntorest for University of Ne
braska men at the Oliver on Sunday
afternoon. He Is "a selfmado man";
from the old farm In Vermont till the.
present he has lisen step by step by
the sheer effort of his indomitable
vill. His lectures arc bright and spicy,
but clean and pure. They appeal to
all classes of people, and1 mako life
r'cher and hope brighter for all who
hear them. We unhesitatingly recom
mend Mr. Gray as a brilliant illustra
tion of the .possibilities before the
young men of America, and as a lec
turer on popular subjects second to
none of the present time."
Doors open at 3:30 p. m.
For the benefit of those who wish to
make up conditions In Mechanism (M.
D 3.) a special examination will bo
given today from 3:00 to 5:00 7). m. In
M 308.
Fresh homo-mado candies at Max
well's, 1426 0 St. and 13th and N Sts.
Senior Prom
Lincoln Hotel, Match f 7
Walt's Foil Oi-chesti-a
I
it
it
it
TICKETS $2.60.
T7f y j j j
it
it
it
it
it
a
AND HIS WORK"
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
If 1 U J U J Js i tl it yL- jr ytf
Junior-Senior Reception.
The committee appointed a few days
ago by the president of tho Junior
class to arrange for the Junior re
ception to the Seniors has decided
upon April 8th as the date of tho
entertainment. The reception is an
annual affair given by the1 Junior class.
The reception will be given in the art
hall. Walt's full orchestra has been
engaged for the evening and an ex
cellent time Is promised for those who
attend.
Senate File 180.
Senate File No. 180, which passed
tho senate on March 7, by a vote, of
28 to 0 has been recommended to the
house by the house committee and is
now on the general file. Owing to
av agreement between the senate aud
house not to consider joint bills un
til after March 17, It is probablo that
this will not come up before that date.
Since newspaper comment has led
many to believe that the State Histor
ical Society intends to "slezo and re
tain all records, etc. Mr. A. E. Sholdon
Intends to propose a qualifying amend
ment to the bill as recommended to
the amendment.
The content of the amendment will
be to slvo the society custody of only
such documents of Importance as aro
not properly cared for on account of.
lack of place to keep them, etc.
Two post-graduate, three graduate
and three student recitals are to be
given by the Nebraska" Conservatory of
Music in the near future. The first one
v. ill be given by Miss Alleyne Archi
bald on March 23, tho second by MIsb
Rose Clark on April G. Misses Eva
Fuller, Jessie Em'erlck and- Maybel
Marsh -glvo graduate recitals oi May
4, May 18 and May 25 respectively, and
the students recitals will be given on
March 3QJVpril 20, and May 11.
Seniors desiring duplicate pictures
may have them in platinum folders.
This is a new stylo and-very pleasing.
Ask to see them when ordering. Town
send Studio.
it
it
it
it
it
a
a
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
t
DRAMATIC CLUB
Highest Talent in University Will
Appear in Play Given Tonight.
rrocoeclN io lo Y. XV. C. A. to llo Applied
on Y. XV. riodRO to Tempi Fnnd.
Tonight tho Dramatic Club will pre
sent two plays in Memorial hall. "Mr.
Bob," a comedy In two acts, and "Miss
Civilization," a one act comedy by
tho popular writer, Richard Harding
Davis. The previous successes of tho
Dramatic Club In former playB aro
sufficient advertisement for tho plays
this ovening which, promise to out
strip any of tho past attainments. Thin
evening's ontertainment will be tho
result of long and earnest practlco
by the members of the cast, and no
stone has been left unturned to mako
tho production a success. Tho highest
talent in collego has been secured in
tho cast. Mr. Harry Keysor and Miss
Anno Nielsen fill tho leading roles in
the Senior play this year. Many of
tho other players havo established
enviable reputations in provlous plays.
Both plays have been worked up un
der tho eklllitil and critical direction
of Miss Howell, who has spared no
pains In perfecting tho productions.
Tho Dramatic Club has decided to
appropriate the proceeds of these plays
to tho Y. W. C. A. in partial payment
of tho pledgo of that association to
tho temple fund. Tho price of admis
sion to these two comedies Is only 25
cents. The following is tho cast of
characters of "ML' 3 Civilization,"
which is under the direction of Miss
Julia McCune and Mr. Roy Sundorlin:
Alice Gardner, daughter of James K.
Gardner, president of tho L. I. & W.
Railroads-Ruth M. Wilson.
"Uncle" Joseph Hatch, alias "Gen
tleman Joe" Charles F. McLaughlin.
"Brick" Meakin, alias "Reddy, tho
Kid" Leon J. Pepperberg.
Harry Hayes, alias "Grandstand"
Harry Maurice Benedict.
Captain Lucas, Chief of Pollco Her.
mann G. Wollensick.
Brakomen, Engineers.
SCENE Dining room in tho coun
try house of James K. Gardner.
TIMB Near midnight, the day after
Christmas.
Tho cast of "Mr. Bob" which is un
der the management of Miss Minnie
Hlller, Is as follows:
Philp Royson Charles A. Sawyer.
Robert Brown, clerk for Benson &
Benson Harry Koyser.
Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's butler
Charles R. Weeks.
Rebecca Luke,, a maiden lady Mar
garet Stirling.
Kathorine Rogers, her nieco Anno
Nielsen.
Marlon Bryant, Kathorlno's friend
Grace Roper.
Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid Nell
Smoyer.
SYNOPSIS:
Act 1. Scone Breakfast room at
Tresham. Time, morning.
Act 2. Scene Samo as In Act 1.
Time, afternoon.
Miss Otis Hassler will render musi
cal selections In the intermission 'be
tween the plays.
v i til
m
V
i
J
m
1
?. .
?.:-
-J t
'S 4f .
v
' -lr '
I. A. J
iXJX
j I.-."
yfj
ta un