The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 30, 1905, Image 1
HEsaH USES "'l" i .... u.. ji, tyl.IV,No, JJ3 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1905. Price 5 Cents TTbe Bath) IRebrasftan fc 'M- LV- l'V V tryi IlJv (- :wlir' SF . '.' .?. v '-, &' if'.. , h ' : PINAL TOMORROW Fourth Basketball Game With the Omaha Y.'M.C. A. tftmorfl rib TAt Aw Blltffctlr la r&vor the Christians. of i If comparative scores count for1 game with anything tho basketball tfc Omaha Y. M. C. A. In the Armory tomorrow night should be a battle rttyal from the start. Of the three gimes flready played we have won one and the Omaha team has two to itjs credit. The total number of points scdred In these three games gives us tit lead of "tbree points, we having scored 89 to their 86. The team this yjeaf is perhaps the best the Y. M. C. A has had In the Held for several yars. This year thoy met and defeat ed the .Sioux City Giants by la score of 3$ to 31, Wheaton college, which lays claim to the western coiloglate cham--plbnshlp by a score of 54 to 31, and the Qtlumwa, Iowa, association team by a decisive score. The Omaha men have -played together as a team for a num ber of yeara,- which gives, them, a bigy advantage. .We gamepmyea- in uma-j lia Monday was anybody's till Ih'e flrial fcjrll-of'ttaie, -wflfeD. only ne -point sep arated the twa teams. Tlie 'Christians, We-'cbmifrg down With tK6 deterralha ,Uq of, repeating their performance of I Sporae 'time gb, atid tlhe 'Varsity Is! '-equally determined that there will be nothing doing but a victory for Ne braska. This game winds up the bas ketball season for Nebraska. jr-r"-. . ' fc. C. Sweaters. The sweaters awarded the cross country team have been rocelved and ..distributed. Captain States, Hauser, Havens, Lampson and Heath, who made up the Chicago team, were given j tuff '-cross cdmitry' emblem, the sweaters are red with a white "N."J iu a white circle. Mr. Alvin IB. Pope has recently boen offered a very flattering position in sir w York city, which he has accepted Pope recently stopped in Lincoln " on his way to ited Cloud whore he will enjoy a lohg ' rest befoVe taking up the Wbtfc of 'superintendent of '"all char itable and pebal Institutions in N6w m 1 "' . York city. The extent or the respon sibility Jionneeied with thlB work will be realized, when It Is known that eighty of thc&e Institutions are the largest in the world. But his previous elfcpertenceflts hihi admirably tor tlie place, for last summer he organized, .made possible and superintended the departments of charity and correction at the St. Loujs fair, and during the latter part of the show superintended jfthe. entire .educational exhibit m'Mk&W iLa8t Monday evening Dr. G. W. A. WMJf addressed the patrons of, the SKr32; Clinton School on "The HOnie and the '8chupl. . j Ge, a Pennant at the Co-op. fLs W. Pomefehe, 'Plumber, 238 S. llih street. h.M II I !! OySter Htew 26 cb'nfe i Camrbn'a jaew Restaurant, 119 South 12th. tttt)ttt BASEBALL Varsity vs. Chicago Americans FRIDAY, MARCH 3 J 3 F M. jf osf y t iijb fr oj- Dr. Turtle at Convocation. i Dr. J. E. Tuttle. of the First Presby-I terlan church spoke at Convocation' yesterday on the theme "Religion as a Luxury." Religion, Dr. Tuttle said,' should not be a luxury to be UBed now; and then by a few persons, but a com modity or life among all men. Religion Ih an every day necessity among peo ple, not ii luxury. Some people treat relleion as they do their Sunday' clothes; bring it out on special occa sions. Sundays, at prayer meetings, or' at a funeral and then carefully put iti away for the rest of the week. ,$uch.a misconceived Idea of religion fet! in Inconsistency,, lack-or teaiityoi -religious life, aricl delay In the progress 6f religious truth. Religion muBt be an eVery day commodity especially among University students. Professors Speak. A number of University professors will give addresses at the meeting of the Southeastern Nebraska Education ai Association which Is now In session at Beatrice. President J. W. Crabtree, of Peru Normal, Is inspector of accredited high schools, and Prof. E. H. Barbour will give an Sddress to the association this everting. Tomorrow morning Dr. G. W. A. Lucky will give an address on the sub ject, "Can tho Number of -Studies Be low the High -School be Reduced In the Interests of Scholarship." Tomorrow evening he will lecture on the "Impresslonse Received From Great Paintings He Has Studied in Europe." The 'Sunday Chicago Record-Herald states that C. W. Dworaak, who was a sophomore in the University last year' and played on the sophomore class baseball team, Is playing second -base on the second team of the Univer sity of Chicago. The second band informal of the year wis given at Art Hall Saturday evening. The dance wab a decided suc cess, the floor being In excellent con dition and the music being unusually good. About thirty couples were pres ent. . Michigan defeated Wisconsin at an indoor track meet In Ann Aruor Sat urday night by a score of 44 to 22. The Badgers won first place Ih We high jtlmp and the relay ace. According to Dr. Anderson, In the Yale gym, rectmt strength tests at Yale showed that the men who cut down their diet to about one-third the ordinary consumption have increased In strength from 35 to 100 per cent in every case. TRACK M$N. All track men report for out-door work this afternoon from 4 to 5. m it it it n it it n it n it n it it it it it it it it ,W &yb M"t Mf A' A Ut't A 1V W It' t V t & fit sfr fr H. R. 250. House Roll 250, the salaries billj passed the legislature yesterday. The: bill carries with it an appropriation of three hundred and fifty thousand dol-j lars for University salaries. This! amount Is fifty thousand dollars more! than the University has ever secured for this purpose before from the state) and if the bill Is signed by Govornor Mickey, and there is nothing to Indi cate that be has any Intention of do ing tho contrary, It will greatly facil itate the University authorities In theirj .attempt to maintain and If possible rals.qjjhojitandaid oMlnrilhlvorslty'si Tcaoning force. The lack of tho money' with which to pay a reasonable salary has caused the University to loose s6me of the strongest members of its facul ty in the last few years. Men's Meeting. Next Sunday's meeting which has been advertised as a "Men's Meeting" at which Dr. F. S. Stein will speak, will be open to both men and women of the University. This Is considered an un usually good move because of the rare qualities of the speaker and because of the excellent music which can be justly expected from the Girls' Choral Choir. Dr. Stein, who will speak on the sub ject, "Where to Put the Emphasis on Life," has had so much experience with college students, and understands their problems so thoroughly that his ad dress will be of unusual Interest to every one on the campus. Miss Nellie McFall, who has charge ol the Girls' Choral Choir, is so well and favorably known to all Lincoln musicians, that the mere announce ment of her appearance before a uni versity audience, will attract a very large nuihber of people. She has been wonderfully successful in the training of these sixteen young voices, and gets from them music of rare harmony and tone-quality. Memorial Hall should be packed td Its limit next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Doors open at 2:46" p; tn. The field work director for the State Historical Society has recently pub lished a rtfpHnt edition from the American Anthropologist , containing an Interesting story 6t the ancient In dian fireplaces In the South 'Dakota Bad Lands. Mr. Sheldon very appro priately Inserted five half tones show ing fire places number he, three and six ahd a general view of Lost Day canon. Artistic Pennants at the Co-op. The Good Health CaTe, the no meat menu. 10c and up. $16.00 for $11.00. Unl. Pennants at tho Co-op. GYM. EXHIBITION Elaborate Plans Being Made By Physical Training Department The OnBMitBn Oliiui Will Olv aa KxttltrttloB la th Armtjf, April 7. Dr. Clapp and his assistants in the Physical Training Department Is pre paring a gymnastic exhibition to be given in the Armory Friday, April 7th, which will oaslly eclipse anything of this nature ever attomptcd in the Uni versity. A number of the events will bo dovoted to exhibitions of the pro gress made by the various classes In physical training, but a majority of tho exorcises will be specialties on parallel and horizontal bars, rings, horses, etc. blot for Home time has any such exhibition boon given here and never before has anything been planned on such an extensive scale. An admission price of 25 cents Is to bo charged and the amount raised by this oxlitb'ltlon -Will go to help defray the expense Incurred in sending a gym nastic team to represent Nebraska, JU tlie gymnastic inefet to lie held in Chi cago, Friday, April 18th. The events to bo given are as lows; ' m ... 1. Light gymnastic; first fPl . i year classes; IBS men In drill. 2. Class apparatus work; 4 pieces of apparatus used at same time par allel bars, long bars, side horse, low horizontal bars; 10 men selected from first year classes on each piece. 3. Double tumbling work by Lane, Graves, Copeland and Johnson. 4. Hamburg drill by second year class. 5. Games and contests by first year classes (new feature). 0. Apparatus work by ;gymnastrjc team on parallel bars, flying rings and long horse. 7. Pyramids. 8. Exhibition of advanced horizon tal bar work by Dr. Clapp and Mr. Lane. 9. Relay races for lnter-class cham pionship; 8 teams from first year classes. Wellensick Assistant Manager. At a special meeting ot 'tlie ftllfletir Board held yesterday morning A. H. Wellensick, '00, was appointed assist ant baseball manager to partially re lieve Manager Allen of bis increasing duties. It Was also voted to purchase new suits for the baseball team. Elev en men will be fitted but with new unlibYmB, the color of which Ws hot yet been decided upon. A suit of gray similar to the one used last year, will probably be selected. The Employment tiUfeAu ot 'the T'. M. C. A. Has a journal roiito to be dla pbsed Of. Alsb a pbsitloh as waiter. Anyone desiring such a place Bhduld call on the doheral Secretary between 12:20 and 1:00 p. m. Unl. Pennants at the Co-op. Chanln Bros., Florists, 127 So. 13th., For Furs see Steele, 143 S. 12th St. t'l 'V. fK "'-. r k4 . kitSc . i-llJ