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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1906)
.-" '"." i- r . m. .,-.- r-xy ,4- .; ' f 4 A , ? -.: wfrnytfrtW fv c-? cC " it Iff'-. ;. . w . , jt ? . V- - IT.. .. n w f.v.. r't. frr- jt- ff: -r ... Hfoe Batl iRebraefeatt U- ry7 V-T lv : ypi. wlfir&$vf - xiNiVERsrry of Nebraska, Lincoln, (JVM EXHIBITION A LARGE LI8T OF EVENTS -.OR; 8ATURDAY NIGHT. Hamburg Drill and .Swedish Dunces Main Attractions Tickets on 8ale Now. Interest In the coming gymnastic contest Is increasing, tho list of pa trons and patronesses is now known and the work is rounding into such hapo that tho management can guar antee a thoroughly enjoyable evening f$r all who attend on Saturday, March 3.Bt. ' frone of tho work used in "last year's confcest-wJUUbo .jiBed .except the Ham: burg drill, which will bo. put on by special" request And this beyond a douht? la, tho ..most dlffl'pult freerhand driliiftyer; -invented and will be as in teresting to those who see it the sec-ohd-tlmo as it will be for those who see il for the first time. It was origi nated and used first at Hamburg, Germany a a, large "Turnfest" and Dr. Clapp thinks that it is the most difficult frod-hand drill that will over be invented. Tho men ,are working hard and expect to improve on last year's exhibition of the drill it It is possible. Another feature of the evening will be work done by the gymnastic team wfiicti will represent the University at Madison Wisconsin, on April ,21. They will sglvo two figures on the horliontal bars," two on the parallels .and two on tho flying rings and two outof tho throe figures will be those tisedNii tho intercollegiate" contest at MadJonNThis should bo a drawing card,, for, local peqple Beldom get 4o jwoth.owpkcUyasthQ toama ppi :fho'mon when awayfrom homo. if And, again, tho ladleKwlll come in or their shard of (ho timend the 'Swedish Folk; XJahccti will be one of thoir stunts. These dances are aro- jyivai py tno Hweaisn jvomioro aocieiy of dances over a century old. They aro now being used generally over tho entire continent of .Europe, and since their introduction into this country by Mrs. C$lapp, hare become general here also for gymnasium work, slttC they are sojbiil'of motion. Each dance represents Borne 'character and when well executed aro very-pretty and In terestlng. They wore first taught at ?the Royal Centra) Gymnasium Insti tute; at Stockholm, Sweden, In 1898. . Thelist of patronesses' is as follows':' I Chancellor and -Mrs. Andrews. "1; Regent and Mrs. C. S. Allen. J Dean and Mrs. H. B. Ward. ' V Dr. and Mrs.' A. R. Mitchell. Prpfes'sor and Mrsr ,C; It. Richards.. .,- Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Miller. New stylo pins and'spoons Just ro elvod. It will pay you to see pur. line 'of jewelry, at tne University Book iStorc." I GYMNASTIC itti0mir'Miwm"ii't0 s (Senior ' 1 R LINCOLN HOTEL APRIL 2 0 i Walt's full orchestra. NIMWMIMWUIMMMIMIMMIMW MR8. RAYMOND ENTERTAINS. Very Enjoyable Program Was f Given. TJhe Raymond 'MuBcal Club Was en tertained by 'Mrs. Carrie T. Raymond at her home at 1414 h street lost Sat urday night, March '24th. Tho "molody generators" began to put in an appearance at an early hour and soon almost the entlro socond year chorus class, numbering now about seventy persons, was on hand, and each individual mombor striving to do justice to the occasion. i Tho purpose of tho meeting was primarily social Tho oarly part of tho evening was Bpent in social chats, not more than three minutes In longth, on topics of the day. This mechanical process was dovlsed and a' time schedule prearranged to enable those present to meet and got acquainted with a larger portion of the members than they otherwise might. In this respect it was a success, but it worked many hardships in compelling. some to "ring off" at a very Interesting stage of the conversation, in. order to run on scheduled time. , A "Musical Romance" was success-1 fully rendered and gavo opportunity for talent and. a wide knowledge Of! popular songs to make itself evident) The -plot of an interesting, story was. revealed, stop by step by asking dl rect questions. Tho answer to each! question was also the titlo of a popular. song, as soon as a question was asked, a song, whose title was an an-. Bwor to- tho question, was played light ly on the piano and tho contestants; left to give the namo of the song. At a later hour delicious refresh ments wero dished out. Oh, hut they were good! And After singing,, a few rousing songs and giving a few rounds' of no less rousing cheers, a unanimous: vote of thanks was given tho hostess,! Ms. Raymond, for her; hospitable en tertainment and the paty dispersed. There are only a few more copies! of the Sombrero left; when these are1 gone you will bo unable to get any more. Better see about getting ono at once. ' ' EXHIBITION, Wednesday, march 28, 1 Prom I M 1 Tickets $2.50 i 7 BASEBALL PRACTICE. Captain Morse Has a Likely Bunch of Players Out for Practice. The baseball men are soon hard at work every day. SInco tho soithorn trip has bocomo a suro thing, it leaves but a few days for tho team to round into shape. There are several pew candidates working out oach day. Ex Cnptaln Bonder's placo bohlnd the bat is most closely contostod for. Per sons, Karr, Hyde and Carroll are all out for this place, and from the pres ent indications the man that lands tho "N" will havo to "travel some." First base, shortstop and Fenlon's placo in tho field aro all to be filled this year. But everything points to these positions being taken caro of by u bunch of capable tossers. As tho weather begins to brighten the baseball enthusiasts' blood begins' to tingue and nothing but a good base-, ball game will satisfy them. They want to see the Varsity get out the' wagon tongue and nifcko connections "with tho loather-covered "sphere for a few safo ones. Tho enthusiasm that Captain Morse and- "Ducky" Holmes are going to stir up among the basobalL cranks In the city this spring is notj going to bo luke warm. Tho varsityi longs for tho scalps of tho Jayhawki era and Iowans, nnd as the Nebraska) winds begin to blow the cornhuaks! slowly drop off and tho seed corn fori the present season is of the best qual- Ity. Tho Cornhuskers will trot on the homo field for their first game with, the strongest team that ever repre sented Nebraska. Dr. McDounal 8peake. Dr. McDougal, at present professor of botany In the Carnegie Institute,; lectured before the Botany Club last evening on "Desert Plants and VegoJ cation." aiis aauress was won attend-; ed. At present Dr. McDougal has complete , charge of all the botanical research work being carried on by the aCrnogle Institute. Dr. Bessoy was especially .fortunate in securing this date .with ono so prominent In the botanical world as Dr. McDougal. Or. Haggard, 212-213 Rickarda Blk ARMORY, MARCH 31, 'Oft Price 5 Cents ITO SELECT TEAM TEAM TO BE CH08EN FOR WIS CON8IN DEBATE. Announcement of Members of Debat ing Team to Be Made' This Week ' Difficulty in Naming Judges. Again tho Debating Board is debat ing. Tho list of acceptable judges for the Wisconsin-Nebraska debato whloh It submitted to the Badgers somo woeks ago has not yet boon roturhod, although It should havo boon horo, ac cording to tho terms of. tho compact undor which tho dobato is to bo hold, last Friday. This delay on tho part of Wisconsin is annoying to Bay tho least Tho mombors of tho team which will represent Nebraska at Madison on April 20 will, in all probability, bo chosen this week, although tho exact x. date of solectlon has not yet boon de termined. Tho team wilt consist of threo regular men, as usual, and an altornato. All studonts lptorestcd in dobatlng should keep closo tab on tho bullotln in University Hall where all an nouncements relative to debating will be posted. Woman's Building. The specifications and plans for tho Woman's Building to bo locatod at tho Stato Farm has been received by Mr. Chowlns. This building id to bo partly a dormitory and partly a locturo and laboratory building. Tho department of Domestic Science Is to have Its home at tho State Farm beginning September first of the present year. Tho dormitory part' Is in order that girls coming from put in ,tho state can make their homos at tho Farm, and thus bo near their recitation rooms. NvProfossor Rosa Bouton has been very- successful In making her depart moht one. of tho most popular in tho University for girls. The Interest has spread ovor the entire state and from, now on it Is predicted that this will bo ono of the largest colleges In the University. Tho only great disadvan tage at having this building at tho State Farm will bo for tho' Lincoln girls. Weather Bureau.'. The local offlco of the Weather Bu reau has received a complete authors and' subject card catalogue of all tho publications of th6 U, S. Weather Bu reau except the Monthly Woathor Re view. This makes much more useful tho books In the llDrary here, 'while It Will also bo possible to borrow any book from the contral pfflce In Wash ington for temporary use if the refer ence Is not In tho local library. Have you seen that set of 24 ,pn- I nan ts at Uio University Book .Store? J9W. V 5$ 7 "t f t n . ji ! n i X X Vwl i 1 4 N. ' . " ' '' :& . AS. ?. -- ,j , '. Jfail - u, --' :-a "&' mi. a. 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