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Vol. I V, No. 1 25
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, APRIL I5t J905.
Price 5 Ccntf
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EIGHTH VICTORY
Nebraska's Debaters Win by
Unanimous Decision.
Contt With Iowa Adds Kighth IMnctird
to Trophy Itoom.
"DEBATE NO. 8 VICTORY NO. 8. '
A new placard upon which the
above words are printed has been
placed by the side of the other seven
ii the Debate Trophy room. Lost
night In Memorial Hall the Nebraska
team, composed of Charles A. Sawyer,
Karl M. Marvin and Charles A. Sun
derlin, defeated the University of Iowa
liam by unanimous decision of the
judges
.TheuQstion debated was "Resolved,
That the second sentence of the sec
ond bection of the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution Bhould be re
pealed." Nebraska maintained tho
affirmative. The contest as a whole
was a very excellent one, the Iowa
team evincing a thorough knowledge
oi the question and much skill in pre
mutation and the Nebraska team
coming fully up to the standard set by
our previous victorious teams. The
sbbatanthe cases of each team were
c.ltar and clean cut, the Nebraska
team, however, having much better
team worlc than the Iowa team. The
Ja&t round of refutation speeches wera
to be complimented and tne'way'lldge
chunks of logic and evidence were
hulled back and iorth was especially
t'ellghtful to all loers of argumenta
tive combat. One fact apparent to all,
'However, was that the analyses of the
two teams did not collide. Each team
tenaciously defended Its analysis and
H was the superior analysis of Ne
braska that in part won for her tlw
debate.
A laige crowd greeted the teams,
and the speakers ieceived generous ap
plause when Introduced and after they
had concluded
The decision was greeted with i
storm of applause and the Ncbrasku
yell was enthusiastically given, while
t he vlctorious debaters were tosbed b
their admiring friends
Hon. Elmer J. Burkett, United States
senator, was the presiding officer of
the evening. Before introducing the
ft rat speaker, Senator JJurkett gave u
short address in which1 he mentioned
the importance of the question debated,
remarking that it was at the present
time receiving the attention of con
gress and the public.
The Glee Clul o.iiartette was an
nounced on the program to render
some, musical selections, but' unfor
tunajHy at the last moment the mem
bers informed the secretary that It
would be Impossible for them to be
piesent.
The judges who rendered the unanimous-decision
for Nebraska were as
follows:
President Garrett Xi. Droppers, Uni
versity of Southpakota.
Professor John B. Phillips, Univer
sity of Qoloradp.
Professor Clark M. Young, Univer
sity of South Dakota .
The members of the Iowa team were:
F. B. iSjiedlcor'riefptfee..
, B. FTOufcd, arlai. i
Alumni
E. P. Morrison has become n part
ner In law with F. P. Walsh of Kansas
City.
W. T. Stevenson, '05, has been elect
ed principal of the high school at St
Paul, Nobr.
Miss Margaret Loomls, 'C4. has
Loen elected to a position in the Tabic
Rock high school.
Miss Meta 8haper, '03, has been re
elected as aa Instructor In the Ful
lcrton schools.
Miss Mabel Roper, '01, will be an
Instructor In English In Redwood
Falls, Minn., high school next fall.
Prof. H. C. House, M. A., '98. pro
fessor of English in Kingfisher Col
lege, Oklahoma, spent his apring va
cation in Lincoln.
J. S. Snoddy, who took his master
degree In Nebraska, '98, has recently
published a little booklet entitled
"Sidney Ianier, the Poet or Sunt
shine."
Charlotte Hullhorst, 02, who has
been sturfying music in Chicago, hay
recently signed a contract toi a three
months' engagement with a concert
company
O. T. Swan, '03 and '04, writes to
Professor Besbey from Brainard, Min
nesota, where he is packing 100,000
seedling pines for planting upon the
forest reserve in central Nebiaska
Among some of the advance sheet!
of the report of United States Geo
logical Surey received by the de
partment of geology Is a topographical
map of the noithern portion of the
Dig Horn basin, diawn by C. A. Fish
el, '98. The map is intilcate and ex
oitly done. Mr. Fisher is a former
assistant in the department of geology
in the University, and was for one
year assistant to Piofessor Dana of
o! Yale College The map will ap
reat in the United States Geological
RIort on that poition ot the coun
trj when it is issued
' Be Something Do Something Get
Something"- Is the Interesting subjet'
which Dr. D. I,. Thomas of this city
will discuss before University men
Sii.iday afternoon at thiee o'clock in
Art Hall Dr. Thomas has filled some
veiy important pulpits inthis state as
well as in others, having come to
Lincoln from Beatrice, where he Is
well liked and very popular. Dr.
Thomas has a direct, vigorous delivery'
and has the ability to say things that
interest young men. No University
man cair afford to miss hearing this
address Art Hall, Sunday, 3 p. m.
The meeting of the Pedagogical club
Tuesday evening will be held at 7
o'clock and will not Interfere with the
tlebate. Dr. Frederick E. Bolton, of
the University of Iowa, who addresses
the clhb, will speak on the subject ol
"Imitation.".
Most every man enjoys springing a
spring hat for Easter. We're ready
to satisfy every demand for the new
.Bpring shapes. We believe we have
the best hat store in these parts.
Paine.
new .shoo store is a
TAKE THE FIRST
'Varsity Wins First Game With
Nebraska-Indians.
Morse ritrho f Btearir Ctnme Fliml
Hcore 4 to li.
During a fierce snow storm yesterday
the 'varsity batted out victory over the
Nebraska Indians by a score of 5 to 4.
The severe cold made It almost impos
sible for either team to play in their
tegular form, but all In all the game
was a good exhibition of ball playing.
Everything looked red In the first
inning when tne Indians succeeded In
finding Morse for three safe hits and
bringing three men ncross the plate.
But this was the only inning thoy
were able to bring in any runs with
the exception of the filth, when Tabo
sHegesick made a mn. The redmen
(inadp but four safe hits and with these
they succeeded In getting their four
runs.
The 'arslty started the ball In the
first and It never stopped rolling, al
though it slowed down a little, until
the eighth, at the end of which five
men had crossed the plate. The way
the 'arslty w elided the wagon-tonguo
was not' slow, and even little Tobey
had to grit his teeth when he would
think of the way they hit his twisters.
Cook, who has charge of the center
garden, got eeij thing In the shape ot
a ball that came his way, and as a
result four put outs arc credited to his
name.
Guy Green has some speedy playerB
In his bunch and with more practice
as a team they will tut out some of
the errors. Small Bird at short is a
quick little fellow and covers his ter
ritory well. Guyon and Tajboshegesick
aie also first-class men at catch and
the initial bag, respectively.
The number of errois was cut down
bj the 'varsity considerable yesterday.
All the errors made were excusable
(onsldorl.ig the weather. Rine played
a great game at second, and succeeded
in smotheiing one that came his way
without an error The other men
showed vast Improvement over other
games
Today the battery will be changed,
in that Dort will pitch. The old In
dian pitcher and their standby will
twist the sphere -ror-them. Summary:
INDIANS.
AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Small Bird. ss. . . . 4 0 1 1 7 l
Wauboose, 2b 4 1 0 2 5 0
-Guyon, c.-lb 3 0 0 10 0 1
Engelhardt, 3b. ... 3 1 1 1 l , l
Taboshegeslck, lb. 4 2 1 8 0 2
Striped Snake, rf.. 4 0 110 0
Archiquette cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Baker, if 4 0 0 0 0 2
Thorngresau, p 1 0 0 0 2 0
Tobey, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 33 4 4 24 16 7
NEBRASKA.
AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Gaddls, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0
Cooke, cf. 4 2 1 4 0 0
Fonlon, If 4 1 0 1 0 Q
Barta, lb 3 0 0 15 1 0
Bender, if 4 1 1 0 1 1
Reddlck, ss 3 0 0 0 4 2
RJne, 2b 3 0 1 4 4 0
Hyde, c 4 0 1 3 0 0
Morse, p 3 1 1 0 2 1
Totals 32 5 5 27 ' 15 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123450789
Neb. Indians 3 000 1000 04
Nobraska 1020 100 1 5
Two-base hits Hyde, Morse, Rlne
Striped Snako.
Throe-base hits Small Bird, Cooke.
Sacrifice hits Fonlon, Reddlck, Bar
ta. Bases stolon Engelhardt, Guyon.
Double plays Rino to Bartn.
Bases on balls Off Morse 2, off
ThorngriBan 1.
Hit by pitcher By Morse 1, by To
bey 2.
Struck out By Morse 3, by. Tobey 2.
Time of game 1:45.
Umpire Mlckel.
The Senior class of Beatrice high
school, accompanied by Superintend
ent -Mumford, came down to Lincoln
yesterday to visit tho University and
hear the debate held last evening be
tween Nebraska and Iowa. Tho dele
gation numbered about twenty. The
Beatrice students felt a special In
tel est In the debate because of the
tact that E. M. Marvin, Nebraska's
Becond speaker, is a graduato of Bea
trice high school and won IiIb first
"spins" In debating as a representa
tive of that Institution. The party
was taken through the libraries, lab
oratoiles and other University places
of Interest. The party enjoyed a very
pleasant visit with the Beatrice stu
dents in tho University.
Following the. suggestion made by
Piofessor Davis, of Harvard University,
nn attempt is beihg made by a num
ber of btate universities arc preparing
to make observations to aid in deter
mining the cuivnture of tho earth's
axis by observations on altitude of
the sun Superintendent Fee and Mr.
Anderson are erecting the appaiatua
for this University and tho depart
ment of geology will make tho obser
vations and note the results, Thoso
will be very important observations
for scientific study and It 1b expected
that some very encouraging 'results
will be obtained from them.
Mr. E.. A. Sheldon, fiold work dilec
tor for the State Historical Boclot.y, is
about to accomplish what holms-been
planning for two years. He expecU
to obtain a phonograph record' of as
many old-time Indian songs as arc
extant. Ho has been experimenting fu
tile past week and, with the 'assistance
of Miss Vera Upton and Miss Belle
Howell, has mot with such success
that ho has decided to fake' a machine
vith himjthla summer wiionhp vIbUb
t),o various reservatIon8.land,; feet tho
real Article" from the-throats bf the
preBenTgefleratlon, The only elmllhr
attempt along this line waBTilade some
years ago by acs'mltnsonlant
t Word, haBbec.n'Jecelyed'. from O. H.
TImmeiWnln'whlchheftyB lie Is
working With a construction party
Just 3C0 miles northeast of Los Ange
les, Cal. The country there is all
desert and food, supplies, etc., must
be sent to the party from Los Angeles.
The Auditorium Skating Rink will bo
closed during Inned' Band Concert.
Will re-open AprIL 15. Season closes
May, 4.
LostLadleB' gold watch with
leatherfob. Return to Nebraalmn of
fice adn receive reward.
For Fun. see 8teele, 143 S. 12th St'
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