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Vol. vi. isro. nu
CfrflrtUifr'f, 1 l
THE FIRST GAME
f gl'il '
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LOCAL
BA8EBALL SEASON WILL
OPEN SATURDAY.
(Missouri Has a 8trong Team Nebras-
1 les- t
ka Nine is Being Strength-
no is Being Stn
ened. Line-up.
The first Intercollegiate baseball
gam of the season will take place
next Saturday at 3:30 on Nebraska
fled. .Thp CftrnhuBkers wljj cross bats
with Missouri Uplversity fbr the first
time In several years.
Missouri s oo in s to have a strong
team this year and should put up a
good game. They beat Iowa Tuesday
and the Hawkeyes 'have a strong team
this year, having beaten the Rock
Island league foam. This will be the
eighth game for the Mlssourians on
their big trip thru Iowa? Illinois, Kan
sas and Nebraska, Their schedule Is
as follows Washington University,
April 19 and" 20; Knox, AprI 22; Iowa,
April 23; Simpson, April 24; Ames,
April 25; Crelgnton, April 26; Ne
braska, ApfH J7; ,Manhattan, April 29;
Ft. Riley, April 30; St. Mary's, May 1;
Washburn, May 2; Kansas, May 3 and
On their home grounds Missouri has
lost twice to Knox, but Knox has an
unupualiy, -strong team. They have
played two games with Kansas at
Lawrence wlnnlpg one 9-3, and losing
the other 0-5.
It Is 'hard to compare the Cornhus
kers with, Missouri, neither te,ftm ha.y
ng ptyved any game by which a line
majr he obtained x oji the other, At
present, the Cornhuskers are nqno too
strong but they may be expected to
pick u$ faply J" Put un a much bet
ter. , g.anje4 r gajuraay , tnan neretororo.
They have been peculiarly unfortun
ate In losing th'e services of Carroll the
regula catcher. One of his fingorfc
was torn off in a game with the Lin
coln league team md he will be out of
the gane for some time. Today Ne
braska mee Wesloyan Jn a practice
game at University Place.
The. Jine.URjpJ the two te.ams s npt
definitely known but will probably be
as follows:
Missouri.
Capp pitcher
SwanVon t catcher
Nee flrst base
Jacoby second bqse
Wrh '.:.. third base
Rider shortstop
Monow right ytld
Pelelr center field
Gudlark left field
Salisbury pitch
.. , .
Nebraska.
Ward,, '. pitch
Anipja ,v, r Wtqfcejr
9$m t6ar
ea,mey , ,. nrst Da$e
Dudgepn '."' Becm$ Vafl0
XVIUOt ,....,.... imt li fr
Beltsgr .' shortstop
&i ., ,....? &rea
Bellamey center field
Prleland , rlg"ht field
Thp. Varsity basebal team HlfPlay
the Wesleyan.nlne at University Place
this afternoon.
UNJVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. HU&SDAY, AP&L 25,
ipy ff( fc. i a
CHK&i
May Mornihg Breakfast
My 4
st. paul'3. diu&oi
JU3T GETTING IT.
Michigan Will Have a Chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa.
A chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will
soon be established at Michigan. The
application for a charter, made by the
honorary Phi Beta Kappa which was
organized about a month ago among
the faculty, has been approved by the
natonal executive council of the fra
ternity, meeting at Syracuse, N. Y,
It now only awaits the sanction of the
national senate, composed of repre
sentatives from the active chapters.
The senate wl)l meet In September
and there seems little reason to doubt
that It will set Its seal on the new
Michigan chapter.
Thq Phi Beta Kappa mpn In the fac
ulty will go ahead at once with the
process of choosing men from the
probably make their elections known
before the end of April. The men
thus chosen will also be members of
the Alpha Honorary Society of Phi
Beta Kappa of Michigan until It bfr
comes an active chapter on the appro
val, of the charter In September, it
will then probably be known asthe
Alpha chapter of Michigan.
RARE COLLECTION.
Geology Departmept Receives Curios
of Mrs. Holllbush.
Mrs. Holllbush has turned over her
brother's, Richard H. Keener's, fine
collection of curios to the department
of Geology. The collection consists of
paleontology specimens and minerals,
and rare Indian relics, spear and ar
row heads, axes, hoes, etc. They were
collected mainly at Naples, Illlnqis.
In addition to. what has been named
aresorae very valuable, silver trinkets,
bracejejs, pieces which appear to be
of anqor, and imlgue double crosses of
pure wrought silver, The engravings
and etchings on these pieces are strik
ing; iniheir delicacy of outline and
fine (e$ecutIon,
There, are- also some wrought brass
vessels, aipd moccasins of, morq.mod
ep'armbnt are much eld'ted at the .ac
quisition of so valuable a collection.
V. v.i ' iff
fO.
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uu
S u
Bafeeball
1 MISSOURI
Ssikrddh
?Hrf h 1 . w i
5 UNI. CAMPUS, 3:30 "
f jOO i h .1 &
JUNIOR MEETING.
Election for Part of Cornhusker 8taff
at 11:30.
The Junior class will meet In Mem
orial Hall this morning at 11:30. The
principal business to be transacted Is
the election of the managing editor
and the assistant business manager
for the Cornhusker staff of next year.
There will bo two candidates In the
field for the former position; viz., B.
B. Yoder and P. C. Bullta, while -for
the other there Is but one, C. L. Alden.
Mr. Froyd, who had annoupncod him
self aa a competitor of Mr. Alden has
withdrawn from the race.
Other business will be the hearing
of various committe reports, and the
discussion of plans for another class
party. '
May Be Erected at Omaha.
The location of the proposed new
building for the Historical Society
Museum is not yet decided upon. It
Is said that Omaha is desirous of hav
ing the building, and it is expected that
city will make the society a favorable
offer, In which case It Is possible that
the, bulging may be located there.
The Lincoln Commercial Club, how
ever, will prpbably hold a meeting
shortly, when some action will ho
taken In regard to, providing a suitable
location for the building In tftjs city.
The society expresses little preference
as to the location.
Freshman Preliminaries.
Freshman preliminaries will be hold
Saturday afternoon, May 4. All Fresh
men are urged to get out and train.
The Mornlngside first year mpn will
be niet at Sioux City May 11, and
there is a strong possibility that two
more meets will be scheduled especial
ly for Freshmen.
Mr. B. E. Blackman of the Histori
cal Society expects soon to make a
four days' exploring trip in the vicinity
oivGrand Island, Nebraska. Mr. Black
man particularly wishes to investigate
an Indian mound north of Grand Island
and near Cairo.
1 -1 !'!'-h(oj a rt- .in tv nr
UNIVERSITY
Ami 27.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS
O0OOOOi
Ix-
m
. f y $a vv M.-tO
907.
Price 5 Cents.
1 M
MI f -r Mi
Y. M. COMMITTEES
CHAIRMEN CH008E THEIR MEN
FOR NEXT YEAR'8 WORK.
Eleven Committees Strong Represen
ts i
tatlon In All Promising Out
look for Association.
f .
The Y. M. C. A. committee chairmen
hayo beep solectod for somo,tlmo and
noy those ha,vo in turn chqBon Atho
mon whom they wish to work with
thorn. Tho namos of tho chairmen of
tho various committees, togothor with
those of the men follow:
Blblo Study. Arthur Jorgonspn,
chairman; James Ayors,t nqsjfttanl
chairman; H. qpy, H. A. Robbjns, JR.
Ashby, E. F. Guldlngor, C. R. Shodd,
Hpmor Stovens, F. C. BuUta, P. M,.
Dale, C. Q. Hlskman, b. Hills, C. G.
Johnsonn,H. WJllia. . 5 n. 1B.
, .sjpnary Study. EJ. M.t Rutlpdgo,
chairman: J. W. Tomas, R. M. Mac
Donfl1 HvO. Bauman, C. J. Brtel, Vf.
Kline, C. A. Rutlede, H, D. Young, J2,
Ro Cherry H. Boswell, A.. Osbornp
J.i(i?. Walker, R. E. Campbell, G, W. .
Huey,.. u
Finance. B. E, Yoder, chalrmRp JEl.
Bailey H. B. Couch, H, C, Rpbertson'j
11. Jorgpnscm, A. G. Hampl,, F. Crlto?,
A. Ev FroycT, R. i J. Scarborough,. A,
Mahood, A. G. Sly, B. M. Schramm, 1.
G,. Von Frell, J. Swenson, A. Stevpnson,
O. J. Shaw, H. Wf RobbInB,( E. 8. Car
penter, B. Ft Guld.lnger, R. Xshby.
Membership. R, L. 'Nelson, chair
man; G. H. Hummel, J. O. Wentworth,
R. T. Johnson, R. I. Elliot, J. Mac
Nicol, W. Klewltt, S, P. Dobbs, A. F.
Dugger, D. B. MacMastor, M. V. Ar
nold, J. Rodman.
Social. George Wallace phalrman;
D. B. MacMastor, S. P. Dobbs, J. H..
Stahl, Gay Hardy, A. G. Sly, J.S. Elliot,
A. Chain.
Geneva Conference. Harry White,
chairman;, A. Jorgensen, A. B. Wolf,
I. G. Von Foroll, B. B. Yoder, B. ifc.
Rutledgo, J. C. Knode, J, Ayers, H.
Wolters, J. DerKInderen.
pw Students. Tlt F Mueller chair
man O. J. Shaw, E. Sgarpetor, H;
C. Robertson, A. H. Miller, sub-chairman.
Rooms. E. G. Cherry, chairman;
T. R. Holllngsworth, M. E. Crosby, J.
U. TIngley, F. E. MdcCall, E. R. Pels
ter, V. B, Blseffer. ' .
Religious Meetings W. H. Reynolds,
chairman;' A. L. Weaver, W. Llm'pke,
B. Drlftmoyer, C. F. Chase.
Employment. John MncNicol, chair-
man; W. Klewltt. . .
Publishing. B. K. Eaton, chairman;
Gvay Hardy, B. E. Yoder.
The outlook for the coming y"oars'
work is especially promising. It is ex
pected that the enrollment In Blblo
Study and that tne total number of
membep will greatly exceed' thoso of
last year. The new quarters In ttie
Temple will add to "the Association's
effectiveness.
The Knpa Sigma n'ipe .defeated the
Delta UpsIIon team in (a low, ganyj
y;e8terday by the sfjpre of 7 to 0. The
batteries, w;ere; Belteer, o,nd Hawkey
for tfie Kappa.SIgma; Moser and Rus-
sell for the Delta Upsllon.
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