mm ZjV --, . XTbe 3at ebraefcari V) t- ir t & . Vof. IV, No. 139 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, MAY 12, J905. ri Price 5 Cents vn tvlFt EXECUTIVES TO 00 MR. SHEDD AND MRS. CLARK RE SIGN POSITIONS. yy 'p Mk, BAND INFORMAL -I r' r? V , t ' Regents Meet at Nortli Platte in Spec ial Session. Report of Business Transacted. A special meeting of the board of regents of tho Unherslty or Nebraska was held on Tuesday at North Platte, all membeiB being present except Re gents Allen and Teeters. The partic ular object and business of the session was the Inspection of the turee sec tions of !and constituting the sub station farm at that point, the experi mental work In progress, the selection oi sites for superintendent's house and office, new barn, and other permanent improements, the remainder of the appropiiation to be used for maintain- ance chiefly and lie 3tock. The build-4 ing committee was Instructed to re port to the board a recommendation of the amount required for each of the proposed Improvements. The su--perlntendent of the farm and the di rector wtjre instructed to proceed Im mediately with minor repairs to fences and to the dwelling house on the west bait of the tract. The resignation of Mrs. Virginia H. Clark, secietary to the Chancellor and assistant registrar, was accepted, to take effect June 1, 1905. Mis3 Emilj Gulwitz was appointed to have charge of the teachers' bureau heretofore managed by Mrs. Clark. The resignation of Mr. H. G. Shedd, registrar, was accepted, taking effect May 13, 1905. Mr. Shedd has accepted an Important position with a com pany conducting a private business en terprise. Mr. E. H. Clark, recently chosen as purchasing agent, was appointed regis trar. The following rules were adopted re lating to organization of debating and publishing boards: Student Publications. "First A studeiyftmbllcation board Is hereby established, to which the su pervision and control of all student periodicals, except annuals and ear books, Is hereby delegated. "Second Said board shall be com posed of five faculty members an 1 three student members. The faculty members shall bo heads oildepart ments, appointed by the chancellor and the board Of regents. Tho stu dent members shall be upper classmen In good standing, and shall be elected annually In such manner as Bald board shall prescribe. "Third No person shall be eligible to bo tho editor of any student pub lication within the jurisdiction of Bald board, unless he Is an upper classman In good standing and has shown; such skill in English composition as,, to pass with credit lp tiie d&jjjirtmont of nhetoric at leasii '$&urtttaj;e qulred of all studenTV't-'- "Fourth No persox ahalk be eligi ble to serve as reported w regularly contribute to any such pujpik&tlbn un less he has shown such "'skill in Eng lish composition as to pass with cre'dlt in the department of rhetoric at least the courses required of all students. "Fifth All editors, associate edi tors, business managers and assistant FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 12 Armory Hall 1 TICKETS 50c. yyy)t()ry)i()t(y)i(y)t)i(yyy))i()t())()t managers of such publications shall bo appointed by said board. "Sixth Said board1 may, at its dis cretion, regulate the business manage ment of any such publication. "Seventh Said board may make 3uch rules or by-laws, not Inconsistent herewith, ns may be required in Its judgment, such rule or by-laws to be submitted to- the Chancellor for ap proval. "Eighth The department of rhet oric may, In its. discretion, give credit for suitable work done by students upon publications under the jurisdic tion of said board. New Debating Board. "First Tho debating board, as at prosent constituted, la hereby abol ished, and a new board Is hereby cre ated, as follows: "Second The name of the board hereby created shall be 'The Debating Board or the University of Nebraska." "Third Said board shall have power and it shall be its duty to take full and complete control of and to regulate all public debates between students of tho University or representatives of student organizations therein' and students of other Institutions of learn ing or representatives of clubs, socle ties, or like organizations In other In stitutions of learning. "Fourth Said' board shall bo com posed of seven faculty members and five 3tudent members, as follows: "Fifth The faculty members shall be the professors of rhetoric In charge of the course In argumentation and debate, the professor of American his tory and politics, the professor of Eu ropean history, the professor of polit ical economy and public finance, the professor of sociology, the professor of philosophy, and the professor of juils prudence and public land, and their successors respectively. "Sixth Tho student mombers shall be chosen anhually In such mannor as tho board shall prescribe. No student snail bo eligible to membership on said board unless he Is an upper classman In good standing and has pursued with credit one or more courses In argu montatloij or debate In the department of rhetoric. "Seventh Tho University account ant shall be ox officio treasurer of said board. "Eighth Said board may make such rules or by-laws, not Inconsistent here with, as may be required In Its Judg ment, such rules or by-laws to be sub mitted to the Chancellor for his ap proval." . PrbfessoX Bessey Is hoping to get a larger room for the Botanical library, which Is now in a state of confusion, due to the fact that it la so greatly crowded. it n a it a n a n n it it it it it DANCING 8.30 Si Track News. Tho fact that Nobraska will send a track team to tho conference moot at Chicago has caused renewed en thusiasm by all candidates. The pre liminaries last Saturday brought 'out many new men, but the class meet of next Saturday promises to furnish some keen competition and It would not bo surprising to Beo some moro records broken. From present indi cations tho Sophomores will carry off the honors Saturday, for they will bo represented by. some strong men In Meyer, McDonald, Weller, Bowman, Craig, Copeland, Smith, Manning, Havens, and Hauser. The Freshmen will have some strong men and should at least land second place. Some of the most prominent men of this class are: Burruss, Wallace, Davis, Cornell and Peck. The damp weather this week will prevent the men who participated In last Saturday's meet from making much Improvement, but tho men out for the first time this year will get a chance to show what they can do. Among these will bo Manning, States and Haven. Manning Is well re membered by tho track enthusiasts from his remarkable performances In tho dashes two years ago. States has been a mombor of, tho team ever since he entered the University, and many times he has added five points to our score. Iast year ho found a good running mate In Havens, whose performances In the" Minnesota meet and at Chicago aro sufficient testimony as to his worth. With these men, and the all ready fast team Nebraska should not take a back soat for uny one In track athletics. From the records made by Colorado In the Kansas-Colorado meet we can Judge what the Varsity will bo up against tho 20th: 100-yard dash Welch, C, first; Johnson, C, secqnd. Time, :10. 120-yard hurdle Miller, C, first; Butler, K., second. Time, rl7 15. One-mile run Bailey, K7, first; Wells, C, second. Time, 5:00. Half-mile run Pratt, C, first; Wil son, C, second. Time, 2:12 4-5. 220-yard hurdle Dickinson, C, first; .Morrow, K., second. Time, :28. 220-yard dash Johnson, 6., first; Randall, C, second. Tmo, :23 1-5. 440-yard run Randnll,. C, first; Pratt, C, secopd. :53 3-5. Two-mile run Wilson, C, first; Wells, C, second. Shot put Morrow, K., first; Ackor man, K., second. Distance 36 feet 4 3-4 Inches. Pole vnule Welch, C, first; Parker, K.r second. Height, 9 feet. High jump Johnson, C, first; Par ker, K., second. Height, 5 feet C inches. Hammer throw Knowles, C., first; Ackerman, K., second. Distance, 116 feet. Broad' Jump Warner, C, first; Johnson, C, second. Distance, 21 feet, six Inches. Discus throw Warner, C, first; Jordon, C, second. Distance, 110 feet 10 Inches. ARE NOT TO SNEAK 8ENIOR8 DECIDE 'IN FAVOR OF MAY OUTING. Date 8ct for Friday, May 19 Consent of Faculty to Be 8ecured Be forehand. The Senior Sneak Day has at last given way to tho Annual May Outing. Yesterday morning the Seniors de cided that their day of rest this year would bo in tho naturo of a May outing and that tho time would not bo "stolen." Tho outing will bo taken with the full consent of tho faculty and It Is hoped that no teachor's cer tificates will be withhold as a result The outing will be taken ono week from today at South Bond, Nobr., which is reached via tho Rock Island. Tho special train will start at 7:30 and return late in tho evening. Tick ets, which Include railroad faro and all other incidentals, can bo secured at any time from the May Outing com mittee at $1.00 each. For tho Senior Play committee Chairman Ramsey roportod consider able progress. The date for tho play has practically boon decided upon for Monday ovoning of Commencement week. Tho concert to have been given by tho University chorus on that night has been changed to a later time. Inability to eecuro tho Oliver at a more suitable time caused tho committeo to decide upon Monday evening. Tho Senior song, original in both words and music, will bo printed and distributed to each member of tho class the first of tho coming wee'k, and it is desired that tho SoniorB familiar ize themselves with tho song as soon as possible. Progressing 8lowly. Owing to the Inclomency of tho weather tho tennis tournament Is not progressing very rapidly. As yet but two matches have been played, and ono of these was won by default. Read defeated Sherlock In two straight sets by tho scores of G-l, 0-1. Sunderland won his match with- Geer by default -The other matches will bo played off very quickly "as soon as the weather permits. As the University is to be ropre- scnted by a team against Minnesota In the 20th of this, monthj It la neces sary that the team be chosen early so they can practice together. Tho var sity players, Cassady and Scrlbnor, of last year, are out and aro possible representatives- again. But thero may be surprises in store for tho old play ers, as there aro so many new men Lout. Music This Morning. Tho following program will be given at Convocation this morning: Program of piano music by Mrs. Will Owen Jones (a) Wedding; Day, Grlog. (ti) Twilight Way, Dvorak, (c) Gipsy Tale, Poldlnl. Concerto F Minor, Arensky. t Andante con -Moto. j - Finale. l (Orchestral parts oil organ.) I .For Furs see Steele, 143 S 12 th' St. l l i ' l '' 7 ! i M T J" I . . V i ' - I '"2, J r. . - ... t .' L -... r ' rffcj" w i t J . IIJIIJ- "-"n' ' " & M , ft &L. AOLM. "k 1A -f .. - . T , . Mt'M J f TV,Ji t.E71l-'TUltJ- -