The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 27, 1905, Image 1

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ZIbe IDatl IFlebraefcan
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Vol. IV, No. J 50
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1905.
Price 5 Cents
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D COMPANY WINS
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ELECTTO SIGMA XI
ANNUAL ELECTION HELD LA8T
EVENING.
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FAREWELL MEETING
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A SECOND, C THIRD AND B IS
FOURTH IN COMPETITIVE DRILL.
Marks Were Very Close Inspectors
Pleased With the Work of the
Battalion.
As a result or t he annunl competi
tive drill yesterday. Company I) was
awarded first place and will conse
quently hold the Omaha" cup for the
coming eai Company A won sec
ond place, Compan C third and Com
pany B fourth place. The competi
tion was the closest ever held, the dif
ference between the first and second
places being only a fraction of a point
and between the first and laBt place
ten points. The following are the
markings of each company, the per
centage being computed on the basis
of a possible '.500:
D company, 2S2.G.
A company, 281 .03.
C company, 27T.S.".
D company, 272. V,S.
This victory makes the sixth time
that D compnn has come off the field
with first honors and gives her a start
or two victories ahead of her nearest
compeditor, H company The companj
this year is commanded by Captain
Hyde, with James McGeachin as first
lieutenant and L. P. Stone second lieu
tenant. As a result of the individual drill
Sergeant Leslie M. Higgins of A com
pany was awarded tne gold medal and
Sergeant E. D. Skeen of 13 company
won the silver medal. Private King of
D compny won the admiration of the
spectators by remaining in the drill
to the last unci 'being taken out mere
ly because of delay in properly adjust
ing his cartridge box. Private Newell
Barnes was awnrded a medal for the
best artillery drill. The prizes were
presented by Governor Mickey.
A great deal of Interest and enthus
iasm was manifest in the drill. The
grandstand was completely filled with
spectators, who were generous In their
applause for each Company.
A storm of applause greeted the de
cision of the Judges, and. rush was
njade for Captain Hyde, wlio was
soundly tossed and triumphantly borne
off the field on the shoulders of his
rejoicing men. As soon as tho Arm
ory was reached, uccordlng to the time
honored -custom, the, whlto ducks of
the victorious captain were torn Into
shreds, each man of the company re
ceiving n piece as n souvejiir of the
memorial occasion, '
The judges, who wore Captain C. V.
Castle, Thirtieth Infantry, U. S. A.,
and Second Lieutenant H. E. Lewis,
Thirtieth Infantry, U. S. A., were sur
prised and pleased at tho excellent:
Thill put up by tho companies. The
marks, they said, were extremely
close, the surperlorlty of one company
over another being 6nf in the matter
of details. Captain Chase was espe
cially proud-of the work of his cadets
and" had no criticism whatever to
. make of the drill.
The' following are the winning com
panies in former competitive drills
slnceVl893:
1893 Co. B Capt. F. D. Enger
1894 Co. B Capt. J. D. Dixon
Y. M. C. A.
U. OF
Y.
V
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ISO.') Co. n Capt. C. A Elliott
189(5 Co. I) Capt .1. C. Sedgwick
1897 Co. B Capt. 11. C. Saxton
1899 Co. B Capt. J. Stebbins
1900 Co. D Capt. F. H. Woodland
1901 Co. A Capt. A. K. Tukey
1902 Co. D Capt. A. K. Barnes
19o:: Co. D Capt. J. II. Fnrney
1904 Co. A Capt. K. D. Stanley
Barbs Monday.
The meeting of the Associated
Barbs called for 1 p m esterdny had
to be postponed on account of a lack
of a quorum. Since their defeat at
the bands of the frals in the Athletic
Board flection the Interest in the or
ganization seems to have fallen to low
tide and now enthusiasm enough to
gft a quorum out at the time of elec
tion of officers can not be aroused.
However, the offices do not seem to
-lack--ftttplruntH nmPIt Is probable that
the final attempt, which will be made
Monday, will prove successful.
Vacation Tuesday.
A full diyy's vacation has been grant
ed by the University authorities for
Tuesday, May yo. The object of the
vacation is to allow the students and
professors to observe, Memorial Day.
A Success
The Y. W. C. A: girJs who served at
Itiggs' yesterday realized a neat sum
from it for the association The da's
work netted about $20. The money
w bo applied on the temple fund
pledge made by the Y. W. C. A.
A great many complaints have come
from over the state to Professor Bes
sey in regard-! o a yellow hop clover
which is very common as a weed In
alfalfa fields. Apparently the alfalfa
seed sold in Nebraska has been adul
terated with seeds of this little clover.
Although harmless, it is practically
worthless.
Forbes' Stables, livery, cab and bag
gago service, 1125-31 P street. Bell
phono, 650.- Auto phone 1550.
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Second hand books bought for cash
or sold on commission at tho Co-op.
OCXDOOOCXX00000000X00
ENCAMPMENT HOP
YORK, NEBRASKA.
BOYERS' HALL, WED,, MAY 3 J
9 O'CLOCK SHARP
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N.
W. C. A.
SUNDAYS P. M.
Medics Graduate.
The annual commencement exer
cises of the College of Medicine were
held In Omaha Thursday evening.
I'wenty seven voting men and one
young woman received the doctor's
degree. Chancellor Andrews presid
ed over tho exercises and conferred
the degiees. Dean Ward administer
ed the Hlppocratlc oath.
The graduation address was deliver
ed by Dr. Victor C. Vaughn, clean of
the College of Medicine of the I'nl
erslty of Michigan. The subject of
his address was "Some Medical I'rob-
Wfius "
A silver mounted medical case was
presented by Dr Ward to Clinton .1
Miller, who won the crass honors The
(fiffoid prize of ophthalmology was
awarded to Franz Swoboda, Jr., Clin
ton J. Miller, and Burton A. Adams,
It being Impossible to distinguish be
tween the work of the three. Honor
able mention for scholarship was giv
en to William H. Heine, Grundy E. Mc
Donald, B.urton A. Adams and Charles
R. Kennedy.
Tho following received degrees:
Burton A. Adams,
William IL Anderson,
Hoyo J. Arbo'gast,
Milan D. Baker,
Ernest S. Empey.
Harry S. Garland.
William H. Heine.
Adolph II. Holm.
Bert rand F Jeffers.
Charles It Kennedy,
Arthur E. Iane,
, Edward S. Lauzer,
Grundy E. McDonald,
Claude W. Mason,
Clinton J. Miller,
George H. Morris,
" George A. Morrison,
- Hans C.Pedersen,
Nina Polovoy,
George B. Potter,
Arthur C Rumery,
Eldon J. Smith,
Frnnz Swoboda, v
C. I. Walnwright.
Harrison A. Wigton,
Arthur E. Markie,
Joseph A. Kohout,
Oliver W. Everett.
U'
About 1-5 of the Students In the In
dustrial College Chosen Election
Based Upon Meritorious Work.
The annual Sigma XI election held
last evening resulted In the choice of
the following.
Facultj
Melvln Price.
GraduatLH
W. E. Allen,
Esther P. Hensel,
Homer L. Shantz,
L. It. Sturdevant,
II. S. Young,
Senior Class
P. L. Brockway,
G. L. Fawce!t,
.1. C. Stevens,
W. L. Hartzell.
Nelln Schleslnger,
Luclan Sheldon,
.1. B Glbbs.
L. W. Turner.
aIIIco Venters,
Alumni
L S. Storis
It Is eii.stoniar to elect about one
'filth of the students In the Industrial
College The standards used for mak
ing the elections var with dlfferen'
groupB. Tho election of Seniors I
based upon promise of ability as
shown by work already done. Tho
election of the others Is based upon
the merit of the work they have done
In the past.
TRACK TEAM LEAVES.
Little Can Bo Learned of the Relative
Strength of the Teams.
Tho Varsity track team left 'last
evening for Sioux City to enter tho
trl-meet held with tho University of
South Dakota and Morntngslde Col
lege. Little can be learned of the
relative strength of tho teams. Tho
following are the men who made tho
trip:
Burruss, " -
Manning,
Wallace,
Hagenslck,
Hnuser,
Martin,
Weller,
Morse,
Havens,
States,
Penrod,-
Meyer,
Knode.
Morgan,
Peck.
Professor Bessoy spent Thursday
at Weeping Water, whore ho wont to
deliver tho graduating address In con
nection with tho high, school com
mencement exercises, n tho forev
noon he took a long botanizing tramp
over tho hills with R. J. Pool of the
University. He brought back a num
ber of interesting specimens. . .
Miss Alma Hoslc, nnd Mr. W. E. Ali
len were t recently elected by tho Ne
braska State Board of Education to
positions on the tanclJng staff of the
Kearney State Normal.
Armstrong sells the Hats for camp.
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