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UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESJDAY, MARCH 13, J906.
Price 5 Cents
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ATHLETIC RESUME
NEBRASKA TEAM8 WIN MANY
VICT0RIE8.
.Prospects for Track Team This 8prlng
- Are Very Bright W. a! A. U.
Meet at Kansas City. Mo.
Tho past month has been one of un
usual activity In University of Ne
braska athletics. Never has Nebraska
.experienced so busy and successful an
Indoor season. All the teams sent out
have brought credit to themselves and
fiio institution which they represent.
.As Che outdoor season approaches tho
prospects for winning baseball and
.-track teams are Indeed very bright.
Basket-Bail.
The varsity basket-ball team . has
Tjeen exceedingly successful during Its.
rocont games. During the season
lt
"has-lost two games on the homo court
rto the Chicago Central V. M. O. A.
.and Kansas. Tho Chicago game was
-very .cldse, tho narrow margin of ono
point being to the Easterners' credit
Tho Kansas game was a glorious vic
tory, for tho visitors, being the first
.-contest after tho. resumption of ath
letic relations, tho Jayhawkers felt
quite elated. But the bestpf -feeling,
prevailed throughout the gamef-anfr
am infomaf dancfoUowed tho game.
-"Foe" - Allen :provedtb. .be "Kansas-
strongest nian'i.as .heado $jit the'
w w . -
The varsity;afle a ? 'successful 1
trip thrown' Ka4sa$' and laBOurlX
One of tfeT-gamea aa lost t6 tho.Kan
sas Clt3f'AtbleUe-Club,-'bnt'Wlt was
the only one in the series .of throe 'tife
team .did not feel at all disheartened
;by tho defeat The, best of treatment
-was accorded the' fellows .at every
place except Baker tJnlverslty, an as
the spirit of true "sportsmanship, has
not invaded tho little. Kansas town
yet 'tie boys were not surprised. It
is nor wonder Kansas has experienced
-trouble with tho Methodist school, for
they do not know how to take defeat
even whea.it Is administered in a gen
tlemaaly fashion. The Kansas City
Athletic Clab gave the Nebraska team
a rocepTlea after the game and tho
best of spirit prevailed. The Kansas
City peopje jwrely 'know,, how to enter
" tain.
Charter Day. w
The "Charter'Day program waa a suc
cess in ever 4etall. "Never was there
a more pneoroaMl saeetpulled off In
".the Unlvarslty Armory,, Syer record
was broken with the exception of the
s high fciok. ire jaea wemt oyer Jho
bar at 6 feet 8 inches in the. high jump,
arid two pyer tfceM.t P. feet, '.In .tip
polo vault A .The .f oUo wing Ja tho. rev
suit of the events;
';;' 25-yard ash First Winters; sec
' ond. Wallace. 'Time, 3 1-5 seconds.
Former", record; 3 &4 seconds,. '
" Fence vault First Gibson! se
second,
dhaloupka. .jXejglfy- 6 feef 8, inches'.
Former recor'dV 6 1J feet "':
--' " Shot sPut-r-Chaloupka and Collins
tied for first place. Distance, 41'feot
11 Inches, Chaloupka won .medal on
" ' t ?
r (Continued on '-page I.).,'-' V?
tmtot0m''tfitotritmi0mtmi0m
Basket Ball
RfAwn'o Rnclnoco Cecrtx Slour
L"V"" lUOIHVOO wvtiv.t
VS.
Nebraska
.-
Last Game
ARMORY.
HMMWMMMMMMMHIIMMI
ELECT CLA88 0FFICER8.
The Academic Classes Have Chosen
Their Leaders for the Present'
- ftAmftfttAr
The different academic classes have
elected their class officers for tho com
ing semester and tho class roster is as
follows:
' 8enlor.
President B. . D. Crltos;.. "
Vice-President -' -Secretary
" and Treasurer Lora
Smithy -.-,,
" Clas&. ;AttornpNTalbott
gqrgeant-at-Arms Grace Trigg.
',. Junior.
v president H.XJ. Meyjprs.
yiceTpjresident--Bloanor Andrews.
Sw
,Socretaryarid Treasurer Miss How
Attorhey-MJrC. . McWHUtais.
' Sorgeant-at-Arms-rD. . E. .DoYoung.
' Sophomorps.
President B. B. Yoder.
Vlco- resident VeTno Hall.
Socrotary and Treasurer Helen
Laws.
Freshmen.
President S. M. Rinakor. -Vice-President
H. O. Boll.
Secretary Helen Day.
Treasurer Wylo Smith.
Sergeant-at-Arms I. L. Harrison.
Mr. Meyers and Mr. Rinakor of the
Junior and Freshman classes, re
spectively, were elected by the unan
imous, vote of their classes. Crites, In
9
the Senior class, was opposed by F.
H. Morrow of tho Medical School, and
Yodor by Wallace in the Sophomore
class. Tho selection of presidents by
tmit0mifiim0mi0mti0m
1ftdn?(Eom Ibop
I
MARCH XM
i
i
i z.
c
-S
:. Tickets. $125 :':
'
t
City
-I
i
1
of Season
8:15 TONIGHT
MMMMMMmMMWMMMMMMMMMMl
tho different classes was most wise, as
tho men selected are all woll fitted for
tha positions. Tho election in the
Junior and Sophomoro classes moant
much thlB semester, for the simple
reason that Tho presidents of these
classes were to nominate tho editor-in-chief.,
and manager of the "Corn
husker." Brown's Business College Tonight
Brown's Business College of. Sioux
City will meet tho varsity basket-ball
team on tho home court this evening.
This will be the last game the varsity
will play on the homo floor this sea
son. In Brown's College wo havo an
opponent of whoso strength wo know
but little. According, to reports they
are playing a grade of basket-ball
which is winning tho games. Hamil
ton, tho coach that made such a groat
team out of tho Highland Park candi
dates last year, is coaching the Sioux
City team. This will be the. last time
the homo peoplo will have of seeing
tho varsity play before they leave for
the northern trip next week to play
Minnesota. Tho varsity , Hno-up for
tonight will bo as follows:
Guards Hoar, P. Bell, D. Bell, Win
ters,. Contor Moser, Meyer.
Forwards Hagensick, "Walsh.
Tickets are on sale at Co-op and
Harry Porter's.
WANTED Every user or prospec
tive user ofa typewriter to have a
free trial of the VISIBLE Undopwood.
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
Bell Phono No. 348. 136 No.' 11th St
Bat at tho UnT Music Cafe.
i
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-CA-V! AC
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BACK FROM SOUTH
DELEQATE8 RETURN FROM THE
NA8HVILLE CONVENTION.
Report One of the Most Successful
Meetings In the History of the
Student Volunteer Movement
Tho enthusiastic aggregation of
twonty-two Nebraska studonts ro
lurnbd from Nashville a fow days ago,
where they represented tho Unlvoraity
at the Fifth International Convention
of tho Studont Volunteer Movemont
Approximately 3,500 ropresontatlvo
students from 700 institutions of high
or learning woro present,' togothor with
about 700 official representatives and
fraternal delegates from tho United
States, Canada, England, European
countries and from tho nations of tho
Orient. Press notices all over the
country spoke of tho Nashville con
vpntlon as ono of tho most unique nnd
inspiring cdnveniions in tho history .
of tho world.
Tho Nebraska delegation will give a ,
report of the convention on next Sun
day evening at 7:30 in Momorial Hall.
AH University, men and women should
bo familiar with tho great movemont
which has so wonderfully appealed to
tho students of North America. Tho
sorvlco next Sunday will bo conducted
on the plan of a regular convention
meeting. It will begin sharply at 7:30
p. m. All students, both- men and
wqmenro invited.
The convention was-open on Wod
neBday afternoon with Mr John R.
Mott In tho chair and from the open
ing to the closing session there was no
time when tho largQ auditorium, with
.a seating capacity of over 5,000, was
not crowded to tho doors. Mr. Mott,
tho chairman of tho BxocuUvo Commit
tee and- Mr. Robert E. Spoor of tho
Presbyterian Missionary Board, woro
itiie favorites of tho convention. It is
doubtful If horo can bo found in this
country two men who have such a hold
on tho student life of tho United States
as do these two men. Mr. Speer was
center on tho Princeton football team
during his college career nd in those
days was recognized as ono of tho best
football, met in tho country. Mr. Geo.
P, Manly, a Cambridge senior wran-
gler, represented tho Student Volun
teer Union of Great Britain Mr. Karl
Fries, a similar representative from
tho Scandinavlancountries, and Mr. t
Gunther. frbm Germanyr Some of the
most prominent leaders In the various
churches of the United States were
present and gave addresses such as
have perhaps never been heard from
the same platform in so short a.porlod.
The great theme of the convention
w.aqthpgyangellzationof the world .in
IUIB guuvmuuu, wuiuu is uiu wvun-
word of the Volunteer Movement The'
need of the world for the influence of
Christianity- was made olear, .to .every '
delegate and. a great, number decided
to give their lives to service in the
foreign 'fields v ' '" "" '
During the last -foar years the Vol
unteer Movement bji sent 1.0W of
the leading college men and" woMea of
.this country, to thev forelga, teWe'-aad
for the next lour years toe noveweat
m v n b a n r iub mm m Bar r - a mm khib
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