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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1905)
mKy?&vrm:r'9 f-yi ?T f -a -"I ( 1 i Uhe ails IFlebraekan Vol. IV, No. J05 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, MARCH J8, J905. Price 5 Cents k s A me &mfW THE FIRST GAME Nebraska Plays Wesleyan This Afternoon on Campus. Tlie Date tot the OymniMlIc Contrst nd Kxlilbltlon IIato Hern Set. The first baseball gamp of the sea son will bo played this afternoon on the University- campus. This game will be between Wesleyan and the varsity and as It Is a practice game It would not be Bafe to make any predic tions. The men have been practicing overy afternoon of the past week and many candidates have been working hard for the different positions. It Is Captain Bender's Intention to give all the candidates a trial on this afternoon at the position for which they are trying. This will mean that about twenty-five men will play in the game for the 'varsity. The basebalt enthusiasts will have an opportunity to get a line on the different men and study their style of play. If the indi cations count for anything there is lit tle doubt but that Nebraska will have a championship team this year. The game will commence this afternoon at 2:30. Tbe date for the second gymnastic contest has been set for March 29. This will be the last contest and the one which will decide who represents Ne braska at the Western Intercollegiate Gjmnasium meet In Chicago the laBt Of April. At the first of these con tests some time ago Johnson won first with Copeland and Pipal second and third respectively. The contest held March 29, will be on three pieces of apparatus, long l.orse, side horse and flying rings. The same men that took part In the pro ious contest will enter this one. The exhibition arranged for by the Physical Training Department Is to lake place on April 7. The gym classes have been divided Into three squadB, each squad' Is doing work on the hor izontal bar, long and side horses. Be sides this work will be presented as it Is drrte at every recitation of the clas3. Men from the advanced courses have been secured do some special ly difficult work and in all aobut two liiriiured' men will participate in the exhibition. Supt. W. L. Stephens of Lincoln will address the Pedagogical Club at Its next meeting Wednesday evening, March 22. The subject of his address will be7"Personal Characteristics that Influence the Employment and Suc cess of Teachers." An Invitation Is ex tended to all persons interested In ped agogy. Supt. Stephens has had many years of experience in public education -and his address will doubtless prove very Interesting and valuable to peda gogical studentB. The meeting will be gin at 7:30 p. m. In U 212. Elllottsultorlum, cleaning, dyeing and repairing. Prices reasonable. 1136 O street. Both phones. Brie B. Woodward, M. D., diseases i o eye, ear and throat 207-8 Richards l)lock. Phone 660. Unl, Pennants at the Co-op. HniW A A tff f f Junior-Senior TICKETS SI.OO. EVERYBODY INVITED. If. l)HM(H(H(HH(HHHHi i Track Men Meet. The track men are requested to be out for practice this afternoon. The sprinters will practice in the gym ow ing to the dampness-of -the weather. The long distance men will continue their long runs outside and the jump ers and pole vatilters wlU practice in the gym. On next Tuesday at chapel time Dr. Clapp has arranged a mass meeting of all the men desiring to en ter track work this spring. The ob ject of this meeting is to find out the number of men who Intend to do track woik and the events which they are golng-to enter. In this -way Dr. Clapp will get the work Into a systematic order so that the mest may bo accom plished for the good of the men In the events. All men are urged to be o.tt to this meeting as some very Importaat direc tions will bo given to all the men by hose having this work in charge. Secretary Bailey Sunday. J. B. Bailey of Omaha, state secre tary of Y. M. C. A., will address the men's maes meeting at the Oliver at i o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Biiley has been connected with the Y. M. C. A. for several years and his help, ful Influence has been felt by every organization In the state. Not only Is Mr. Bailey a very popular man but he la an excellent and entertaining speak er. The subject of his address will e "Who is Master?" This meeting will be the last but one of the meetings of the Y. M. C. A. this year. Every stu dent will be well repaid tor attending tomorrow's meeting. Miss Archibald Recital. Miss Alleyne Archibald, Instructor In the University School of "Music, will give a very interesting and artistic piano recital, next Thursday evening. March 23rd In Memorial hall, at 8:00 o'clock. The public Is Invited. Pro gram as follows: "Beethoven, Sonate, F minor, Op. 57. Allegro aseal. Apdante con moto . Allegro ha non troppo. Schelllng, Bomance, C sharp minor. Heymnnn, Elfensplel. (Concert study). Schelllng, Gavotte, C sharp minor. Schumann, Des Abends, Op. 12. War urn. Op. 12. Romanfca, F sharp Major, Op. 28. Chopin, Scherzo, B minor, Op. 20. Tschalhowsky, Concerto, B minor, Op. 23. Andante non troppo e molto maestoso. Andantlno semRllce. Alle gro con fuoso. Orchestral parts on second piano, Mr. Eames. Oyster Btew 25 cents at Cameron's new Restaurant, 119 South 12th. ik W W W Reception.. it it n it st i it it it it n it it it H it it APRIL 8, 1905, it it it .Engineering Notes. Mr. Godfrey F. Rhodes, Division Su perintendent of the D. & M. Lines west of Lincoln Iiur Just presented tothe University Library, a collection of books and pamphlets on Engineering and railroad subjects. These are books that Mr. Rhodes has accumulated dur ing his many years of connections with the Motive Power Department of the Burlington and other roads. Mr. Rhodes also presented to the library 10 large portlfolios of reproduction of i i uuiuun i uuuuigo, l licou lflUUIH.- t Ions were executed In England and secured there by Mr. Rhodes Homo years ago. They constitute a valuable addition to the teaching apparatus of the University Art School nnd ndd no ticeably to the ' art treasures of the library. The recent publication of the list of Engineering graduates from the Unl ersity who are now nolding good po sitions has brought to the University much additional information in regard to other graduates not mentioned and students who left the institution before receiving their diploma. It develops that a large number of students who left the University before graduating have also won responsible positions. A notable Instance of this is Clark H. Pool of Lincoln who entered the Elec trical Engineering course at the Uni versity In September 1895 from an eleven grade school. After studying four, and one-half years he obtained a position with the New York Tele phone Co. as an engineer. On March 1st he completed his fifth year of ser vice with that company. Professor George II. Morse of the Department of Electrical Engineering has recently received a letter from Charles E. Downton, foreman of ap prentices for the- Westlnghouse Elec trjcand Manufacturing "Company of Pittsburg, Pa., stating that arrange ments had beenmade to have the shop Interiors which were shown by mov ing pictures In the Palace of Machin ery at St. Louis Exposition reproduced at the University on the evening of March 21st. These pictures were Bhown to thousands of persons In the beautiful Westlnghouse Theatre In the Palace of Machinery at the Fair and will be given at the University Just as shown at St. Louis. Students and friends will thus have an opportunity to visit without expepse the Westlng house Company's works at Pittsburg, Pa. Manifolding and typewriting. See Ed. Affolter, check room, basement Unl hall. University rates. Get a pennant at the Co-op. A "ERAT" LEAGUE Robertson Will Learn Position of Fraternities and Fix Schedule. Fraternity Ilepregentatlvea Meet Form n.aebMll I. ensue. nntf Representatives of most of the fra ternities In the University met Thurs day evening at the Sigma Chi house and laid planB for an intej-fraternity baseball league. A good deal of enthu siasm was shown and after consider able discussion Claude Robertson was appointed to ascertain the position of all the fraternities and to arrange a schedule of games. Whether the sched ule, when completed, will mean that every fraternity will play every other and that the one with the highest per centage will win the pennant, or whether there will be n division into two groups and tho winner? of the two groups play for the honor has not yet been decided upon. Tho schedule will be made out today. In past -years1' the inter-fraternity games have arousel a great deal of Interest and have re sulted in the development of some good baseball matorlal. The games will be played off on Saturday mornings or at any' other time when the first team Is not UBlng the field. Convocation. Professor G. T. Sweeaey, of the Uni versity Department of Astronomy, will give 1i1b third lecture on Astronomy at Convocation Monday. This is the third of a series of lectures that Pro fessor Sweezey has been giving on this subject at different times this year. The lectures are Interesting and In structive and no student should neg lect the opportunity to enjoy a half hour'st recreation from the grind of study and to hear this excellent lec ture. The Convocation period Wednesday will be occupied by a talk given by Rev. J. E. Tuttle on a subject to be announced later. Some new and" Improved "appara tus" has been added to the law labra tory. Dr. Pound has recently procured a "Complete set of practice blanks, In cluding summons, subpoena, and, re plevin blanks for practice courts. Here tofore the law school has been sup plied with printed conveyancing blanks but the practice blanks have been lab oriously written by hand. The new -printed blanks will not only save a great deal of time and labor but will familiarize the law students with the methods used In actual practice. The Auditorium sUSlIng rink seems to retain its popularity with the stu dents, for a crowd of them are to be found there every afternoon and even lug. Get Into the game and come along. Chris' Bath House, corner 11th and P streets. L. W. Pomerene, 11th street. Plumber, 238 S. Tho Co-op has just received a fine lot of pennants which are certainly tho finest lot seen in the city this year. They will surely please the taste of even their most fastidious customers. For Furs see Steele, 143 S. 12th St .i I - 31 M 1 - . f s. hJ!LiL&J'' - ,-. id&i
