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Vol. IV, No. J40
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, MAY J3, J905.
Price 5 Cents
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CAPS ARE HERE
Freshmen Have Pictures Taken
While Wearing '08 Caos.
A Liiirgo Ilotfy of tho Class AHAomblcs at
Toivnuend'H Studto.
A large part of the Freshman Class
assembled at Townsend'B studio early
yesterday morning and after the '08
caps, which have been looked for for
so long by the upperclassmen, had
been distributed for the first time to
those wfro had ordered them the body
had their pictures taken, while the
much talked of headdress adprned
their brows.
Arrangements had previously been
made with' Mr. Townsend and the
more enthusiastic ones in the class
awakened from their slumbers in time
to gather at the studio at 6:30 a. m.,
when the first setting was taken. The
pictures had to be taken in three
groups in order to accomodate the
large number present. In order to
assure the success of the venture three
plates were "cracked" by each group.
About half of the body consisted of
first year "co-eds."
After the .pictures were taken each'
party was allowed to retain the cap
and was Instructed to keep the same
concealed and all meet at Hay Market
square at 7 j$. m., when the headgear
would again be doned and the streets
paraded.
Unfortunately, however, some of the
more thoughtless in the class allowed
the plans to leak out and the Sopho
mores were informed of the situation
late In the forenoon. They immedi
ately began to make plans for prevent
ing the wearing of the obnoxious caps.
The Freshmen learned of the plans
of the upperclassmen and concluded
to postpone the appearance of the caps
until some "fiioro favorable time.
A crowd of considerable Size, com
posed mostly of Sophomores and Jun
iors gathered on the campus last even
ing to await the Freshmen's appear
ance. When the body 'of the class
failed to put in its appearance they
amused themselves by searching the
more helpless "stragglers" whom they
3uspectfid of having one. of the caps
about their clothing. The Sophomores
succoeded In securing one cap in this
manner:- The crowd dispersed about
9:30 p. m.
The, caps ore said to be among the
neatest ever seen on the campus. The
body of the cap is a lavender color,
the numerals being of a bright red.
The "8" is set Inside the "0."
Juniors at Convocation.
The Junior, Class program will be
given at Convocation Monday. The
program will consist In the presenta
tion of a play entitled "The.Iri3h
Linen- PeJ"dler." A good cast has
been secured for the play and it
promises to make a very interesting
program.
Columbia recently received a gift
of 950,000 from an anonymous donor
for the erection of a college hall. The
hall will bo named in hqnor of Alex
ander Hamilton of the class of. 1777.
Fresh hamo-raado candies at Max
well's, 1426 O St. and 13th and N Sts.
OXXXXXXXXXX)OOCOOCOOCOOCOOCOCO
Inter Class Athletic Meet
2 p.m. Today
25 Qs
XCOOCOOCOCOaDCOCOOOC
SOMBRERO
Many New Features in the Jun
ior Annual.
Those wlio nave seen the advance
sheets of the new Sombrero-are par
ticularly enthusiastic about the "hTst
ing" features of the book. Although
ample space has been given to jokes
and local hits the board has collected
a number of articles that will interest
the student years after he has gradu
ated. Articles by such iporsons as
Professor Caldwell, Mrs. A. W. Field,
Professor Fogg, Miss Louise Pound,
Mr. J. J. Ledwith and Dean Pound on
topics of Interest, including "the Uni
Thirty Years Ago," the "Nebraska
System," "Literary Societies and the
School," "pollege Fraternities" and
the "Rise of the Law School," cannot
help but give a certain dignity to the
book. These features coupled with
the number of drawings, designs and
cartoons which has been the work of
real talent. The leather cover and
excellent engarvings all go to make
the forthcoming Sombrero a book that
will be an ornament to any parlor
tabic. Next Thursday the Board con
templates putting on sale a handsome
souvenir of all the best thlng3 of uni
versity life. This year's Sombrero Is
not the Class Book of the Juniors, its
field Is the whole University and it is
designed-to be of interest to every stu
dent. Rev. S. Z. Batten Sunday.
Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
In the Art Hall, tho Rov. S. Z. Batten,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
wjll deliver an address to men on the
subject "Tho New Chivalry." Mr. Bat
ten has made a thprough study of
practical politics, and will have some
thing to-say which will Interest every
man in the Uiulxorslty. As a rule,
students do not have tho time to make
a careful study of politics In their
practical conditions, and the address
by Dr. Batten will bo primed wlth
facts as they are hero In this City.
Dr. Batten's training lji tho field of
political science has fitted him admir-
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THE NEW
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ADDRESS FOR MEN, BY
REV. SAMUEL ZANE BATTEN
PASTOR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Art Hall, Sunday t May J 4, 3 p. m
SPECIAL MUSIC, MR. T. A. HUTTON
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ably for Just this sort of an address.
The special music for tho afternoon
will be furnished by Mr. T. A. Hut
ton, well known in University musical
circles.
Many Contests.
The tennis tournament progressed
very fast yesterday aftornoon and tho
tennla courts wore occupied continu
ously from 1 until 5 p. m. Some very
close and exciting contests were play
ed off, and from indications tho Uni
versity will be represented by Ne
braska's old team.
Tho result of yesterday's contests
were aa follows:
Mathowson and Dumont, won by
Mathowson. Marsh, A. H., and Ran
nie, won by Marsh In two straight sets
G-0, 6-0. Mathowson and Marsh then
mot and MathowBon was the victor by
C-3, 6-4. Post defaulted to J. E.
Marsh. Scrlbuer defeated Howard In
two hotly contested sets, 8-6, 6-4-.
Lott and Cassldy, won by Cassidy, 6-4,
6-1. Allen and Mathow, first and sec
ond sets won by Mathew, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.
Cassldy then defeated Mathew by 7-5
and 6-1. Hlgglns won from Leo, 6-2,
6-2, and Cramer was defeated by
Gablo, 6-4, 8-10, 6-2. Tho final con
test of tho afternoon was won by
Rathburn over Wh.te, 7-5, 6-8, 6-2.
J. Dean Ringer served as a Judgo
at the joint debate between York col
lego and Grand Island college last
night. Tho contest was held at York
on tho question of Canadian Reciproc
ity. Mr. Ringer will go to Fremont
thl3 afternooir; where he Is scheduled
to speakAt a Y. M. C.A. benefit to
raise funds for tho erection of a new
building. He has been asked to speak
on University life at Nebraska and
especially In relation to college Y. M.
C. A. work.
Chicago University has called for
drawings of seals from which to so-
-lect one A largo number of designs
were presented but all bearing "the
student lamp were rojected as it was
thought It would suggest Standard oil.
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CHIVALRY"
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CLASS EJELD MEET
Many Entries From the Various
Classes.
Tho Sophomore nnil Frehmen Will
Fight It Out For First Place
Today tho class teams will contond
for supremacy on tho track, and from
present Indications tho Sophomoroa
will walk off with tho plum. But tho
Freshmen will make a valllant try and
a close rub Is oxpectod In some events
If not In final Bumming up. Tho
Sophomores concede tho dashes to
tho Freshlos, but this 1b all and tho
rest will bo fought out on about equal
standing. Tho Juniors will havo to
bo satisfied -with two men In tomor
row's meet, nnd tho Sonlors about tho
Bnmo.
Only two classes have entered rolay
teams, and as this will bo tho ovont
of tho day a closo and oxcltlng contest
is expected. Tho 220 dash and hurdlos
will be run off tomorrow for tho first
time this year, and ontlinslasts will bo
able to got a lino on our men for
the Colorado meet.
140 yard dash "Dana, Moyer, C. L.
Meyer, A.; Harvey, Swan, Knight,
Smith.
880 yard run Morgan, Winchester,
Moyer, C. L.; Swan, Davis, Pryor.
Mllo run Heath, Drown, Winches
ter, TholBon, Morgan, Swan, Davis,
Pryor.
Hammer throw Martin, Peterson,
Cornell.
Broad Jump Heald, Campbell, Wal
lace, Hagonslck, Hausor, Bowman.
Two-mile run Deed, Havens, Mor
gan, Brown, Swan, Winchester, TholB
on , Pryor.
100-yard dash Nldor, Burruss, Bow
man, Wallace, Moats, Knight.
220-yard dash Nider, Moats, Bur
ni8B, Knight.
220 hurdles O'Brien, Harvoy, Wal
lace, Hauser, Peck, Knight.
120 high hurdlos O'Brien, Hagon
sick, Hjuisor, Knight; Pock.
High Jump Burruss, Knodo, Wal
lace, Bowman, Knight, Moyer.
Polo vault Heald, Hagonslck, "Gib
con, McDonald.
Discus Cornell, Drukeo, Peterson,
Bowman, Myers, Harvey.
Shot put Weller, Peterson, Martin,
Cornell, Nelson,
Sophomore relay team Meyer,
Smith, Houser, Craig, and Copeland.
Freshmen relay team Burruss,
Wallaco, Moats, Harvoy, Nldor, and
Emory.
The officials for this meet will bo
practically tho same as last Saturday.
Iowa Wins.
Tho Varsity baseball team lost to
Iowa University yesterday by a sin
gle run. The game was a close one
and was comparatively free from er
rors on both sides. Neither team was
abjo to hit effectively, while Morse
struck out bu one man and Yessler,
the Iowa twlrler, was able to keep
seven Nobraskans from kissing the
sphere.
Rhetoric 16, the advance course in
Argumentation, will hold two debates
next week. The subjects will bo the '
national divorce 'law and government
ownership of railroads. T
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