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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1906)
j ;'7. s "SfiTf FT i M. 't-' l., .. -.7 v ' - r " . - ! . 'V Zhe Bail? IFleStasfean & ? - .' I.i J. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1906. N. Price 5 Cents 1 ' ' , " -v. EH ' J- Iv MB.? i tkS zr V V CL' i. w 1 M BIKfcUMiBt. Society 5scjyf?.T BH XSSSfc JltJBl. OUT BLICA- TION STRONG FEATURE8 On 8ale in University and Library Hails This. Morning at Chapel Time Limited Number. Today the Senior Book comes out and the. class of 1906 presents to the University Its publication. This class has the distinction of Issuing the last Senior Book nnd tho last Sombrero that will bo given to the University of Nebraska. From now on thoro will bo but one annual publication, and that the "Cornhusker." The book this year Is ono tho class should-well bo proud of and it com pares very favorably with the Senior Books of tho past. The cover Is of Japanese wood, something new ln'the way of binding for any Unlvorslty publication. This cover In Itself was put on nt an additional cost of fifty dollars. But It adds much value to tho books simply so far ns the looks are concerned. The Albert types are not bo good as Tfiose In the Senior Book of '05, afc they are not plain, and In many places ap poar to bo blurred. But the arrange ment of these uro very unique, as they make tho letters and numerals of "Nebraska Class '06." These accom pany thewr!to-up . of each memjuerof tho class. ln tho write-ups are llttlo quotations whlclixipply to each 'mem ber of tho Senior class. Halt-tones of -the cabinets ot the YW. and Y. M. -C. A'8 are produced aftcrMho class pictures. J - Tho literary , departments of tb.e book consists of Iw.o short stories by MIbs Leta Stctter nnd Mr. Paul A. Ewlng. Many already know ot their ability along this line of workt and will appreciate this part of tho book. Besides, Professor Ford has some poetry which Is exceptionally good. "Thelo three contributions make up tho main part of tho literary department. Next comes the Joke department, ' which, ot course, Is the most important or any class publication. This -Is ex- coptlonajly true with the Senior Book of '06, Professors Will laugh at tho hits and knocks on tneir follow In structors. Girl smitten men will make - themselves quite Bcorco for a few days in hopes of. making the knocks' unreal. Spmo men of an ogotlstlcal OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXDCXXXXXXXXXDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SATURDAY, MAY NINETEEN WALSH HALL .FRESHMAN PARTY... WALT . TICKETS $U5 CXDOOOOOOOOOOCJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX) CHANCELLOR AT CONVOCATION. HOME TRACK MEET WINTERS THE LARGEST POINt WINNER, WALLACE SECOND. Hagensfck and Hauser Also Heavy . Winners Slow Time on Account of Wind and Heavy Track. "V nature will wonder how any student could be bo unkind as to" speak so harshly of him. In fact, every one will consider themselves lucky If they are left' alone. This part qf the ,book is especially good, nnd worthy of much commendation. 'The books will be on sale In tho hall's of thp main building and tho Library this morning at chapel time. The usual price' of 75conts will be charged. i, L. J. Pepporburg, who has been ab- 'geHtlrom the TJnrw3rsUy"Binco early in 'April; J""' returned." Mr. Pepperburg ,(ww iotas wjne w research work In -WyewiHg In the lnteresU of'th de- prtt of Geology. ' ' Delivers One of the Most Interesting Lectures of the Year. Bofore ono of the largest convoca tion audiences of tho year, Chancellor Andrews delivered a highly interesting and Instructive address on "Tho Bat tle' of Gettysburg" In Memorial Hall yesterday morning. Tho fact that this will probably be the last address of the Chancellor at convocation this se mester was ot itself sufficient to fill the hall to Its capacity. After giving a brief account of tho comparative strength of the Union and Confedorato armies prior to tho battle, Chancellor Androws discussed nt some length the military qualities of the two commanding generals, Meade and Lee. "Contrary to the predlctlbn of Euro pean military crltlca," said he, "con trary to tho expectations of tho Con.- tfederatoarmy; and contrary oven to the expectations of tho Union army Itself, tlie Army of tho Potomac was victorious. To whom, then, "does tho qredlt for tho -victory Oolong arid- to whonrtho blamofor the defeat?" It Is thought by some critics, con tinued Chancellor Andrews, that It was the failure of General Leo to adapt his tactics to the conditions of tho battlefield; -by otheru that tho Incom petency of General Jewell to hold his position ngalnBt Foderal attacks was tho cnuco of the dofeftt, but tho true reason for tho failure of the Confed erates to make good was the. In efficiency of General Longstreet, the slowness with which ho executed the orders of his superior officer, General Leo. This Incompetency of his brig ade office eGnoralLeo discovered at tho close of the first day's- fighting, but lie could not reprimand him, for General Longstreet was from South Carollnaand South Carolina was-ln- ionselyTealous of Virginia, -Lee's na tive state. The true solution of tho-defoat,- then, concluded' tho Chancellor, does not Ho In any ono man, but In tho army as a whole. It was like tho Confederacy it self a ropo of sand. - It could- not last! On Wednesday convocation will bo glvon over to a discussion of tho fod eral control of llfo insuranco com panies bj"a national authority on the subject. "EVENING OF PROP08AL8." 4 A Very Good Crowd Gathered at the Armory to Witness Productions. A good uudience greeted tho plays presented by thd Dramatic Club Sat urday evening. These one-act dramas, two in number, wore vory well acted. Tho first "A Proposal Undor Difficul ties," was glvon by Miss Haskell, as Dorothy Andrews, tho pretty nnd tact ful hostess; Miss Hanlon, who most creditably personated Jenny tho maid; Mr. Fenlon, as Mr. Jack Barlow, and Mr. Evans, who took tho part of tho nervous lover In a most pleasing man gier. AlLxsorts of .obstacles were piit in the w"riy oftho lover, but they were finally vovercomo -and tho nronosnl made. There was nolack of life and! tho play wont .through with a momen tum that kept tliovfipectntors Inter ested. . v. Tho second, "The Morning Call," was as Interesting as tho flrstxMlsa Etlholm as Mrs. Chllllngton hntiMr? Keyset ns Sir Edward Ardent suc ceeded in thoroughly delighting the nudlcnco. Their work Bhowed conclu sively tho benefit of tho training ob tained In tho club; the ease and smoothness with which they rendered their parts being particularly notlco able. -To Mr, Dolbort Gibson .must be glvon the credit of successfully man aging the- ovenlng'u entertainment. The' Dramatic Club hopp to give oiro more play before tho closo of tho yoar. It ig entitled "Diamonds andHoarts," and will probably, be prespnted about Mny 25th. , : .. (', Tho Senior Bobk wlirbe out next Tuesday at chapel time. Price, 75 cents. Dr. Haggard, 312-213 Richards B4k 00&00GC000000 O O0005000000060 BAND INPORVVAL Beforo nn uppreclatlvo but amall" ' crowd, Dr. CluppV pupils ongagod in tho preliminary skirmish, for track honors last Saturday afternoon, hos. , main purpoao of the meot was to give tho doctor a lino on his material, and somo promising goods woro brought. out. Captain Ponrod carrlod off tho half-mile run in hiB usual 'form, al though tho' timo was not exceptional. " The" track was soft and a cold wind blew from tho north, hindering tho men'groatly. " v Frank Winters proved to bo tho big gest point wlnnor, scoring throo firsts'. These wore In tho 300 and "220 yard dashes and In tho broad jump," ,Coo, the reputod ten-second man, failed to materialize and wasjpst In tho shuffle. No men compoted la thd hammer throw, and It Is likely that none will represent Nebraska at tho meets this spring. Saturday's results wo'ro: 100-yard dash Winters first, AVnl laco second, Coo third. "Tlrao, 10 1-5. 220-yard dashWIntere first, Wal lace second, Coo third. Tlmo,. 23 3-5. Half rnilo Penrod .first, Kuris sec: " ond, Bontloy third.-.Time, 2:14 3-- 440-yard dash -Smith first, Claricy second, Wilson third. Timo 53 2-5. Ml)o. Morgan, first, Kuns socond, Thoison third. Timo, 5:00 4-5, Two-mile Alden first, Gable second; Strohm third. Time, 10:54. Poltf YnuTI:--Hugon8lck first; Pholps aecond.-Glbson third. Holght, '10 feet 4inchos. High jump Knodo first, Meyer sec ond. Height, 5 feet 8 Inches, Broad Jump Winters first, Wallace " second,, Hauspr third. Dlstanco, 21 feet 2 Inches. ' vvs Shot put Chaloupkn first, Collins second. Dlstqnco, 38 feet 8 inches, Discus Collins first, Morso second. Dlstanco, 107 feet 1 tncTi. 120-yard hurdles Huusor first, Ha-genslck-BOCond. Time, 16 3-5. 220-yard hurdles Hauser first, Wal Inco 'second. Tlmo, 27 4-5. Final announcement has been made that tho Minnesota moot Is off. .Tho Gopher authorities woro unwilling to meet Dr. Clapp's conditions, and whllo this dickering was going on tho north erners scheduled a mpot with Wiscon sin on tho 19th of May. Several meets " aro in sight, but nothing definite has been decided, t MEMORIAL HALL FRIDAY, MAY EIGHTEEN nine i?.tm. . .'." ii i n ibiuti ii ii in rn TTrnrn rr- tf k$ c . . fl . 5 Flmcm Orch UHMIIMhm TXkxlcmtm Qe v Fraternity Games Games, W If. Phi Kappa Psl.. 2 2 Delta Tau ...... 2 2 Kappa Sigma .-..1 1 Alpha TheU Chi. 1 1 Phi Gamma Delta 1 1 Delta Upeiloft , . . 2 1' Sigma Chi ...... 2 .1 Phi Delta ,ThU. 1 , 0 AJpIu Ta Oe-1 t BlaonM Alalia m j " ' m V o' j P.O. 1009 10 10 1 1HO MV t t . ' 3 , -s V tj AM J- ji T . 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