Sbe XDaito IFlebraekan
v
,
"')
Vol. Vfc No. tit.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN,, SATURDAY, MAY 4, J907.
Price 5 Cents.
AT illFC T A n A V I ocKcMCHKKoootf oc
a i iivilo muni
ORNHU8KERS TO CLASH WITH
THE IOWA AGGIES.
Track Meet and Baseball Game Agri
) QUlturajUts Are strong Nebraska
Athletes Left Yesterday.
EIGHT CORHHUSKERS WHO ARE AT AMES TODAY
, The Nebraska and the Iowa Agricul
ture college athletes will meet in a
.track contest and a baseball game
Jit Ameg this afternoon.
The Cornhusker track team left Lin
coln for the Jqwa city at 1:35 over the
Northwestern railroad yesterday aftor
non and the baseball nine followed a
little later on the Burlington road.
The men who made the trip are:
Track Knodo (captain), Burress, Coe,
JDunlap, Hughes, Craig, Bonodiot, Mor
gan, Davis, Alden, Bauman, McDonald,
,'D. F. MacDonald, G. B. O. Wollor,'
Chaloupka, Sampson, Kroger, Thlosen;
'baseball Itine (captain), Carroll,
Ward, Hrubesky, Blake, Watson, Dud
geon, Beltzer, Bellamy, Schleutor,
Freeland and Manager Eager. All of
the men on both teams were in good
shape when they left Lincoln and had
high hopes of winning the events to
day.
The Ames teams are strong and ex
pect to give the Cornhuskers a hand
rub in both contests. This will be
the first dual meet the Ames Aggies
have held this year, and it is impos
sible to tell what may be expocted of
them in the track meet today. In
baseball the Ames boys are considered
stronger than Nebraska and are said
to have one of the fastest nines in
the west.
The Nebraska track men will re
turn to Lincoln tomorrow noon, but
the Cornhuskor baseball team will con
tinue on a trip for two weeks. Dur
ing that time the team will play thir
teen games. The schedule of contests
for thef trip follows:
May 6 Grlnnell College, at Grin
nell, la.
May 7 Iowa State University, at
Iowa City.
May 8 Cornell College, at Mt. Ver
non, la.
May 9 University of Minnesota, at
Minneapolis.
May 10 Luther College, at Decorah,
In.
May 11-T-Univorslty of Wisconsin, at
Madis'on. '
May 13 Beloit College, at J3oloit,
Wis.
. May 14-r-Notre Dame University, at
South Bend, Ind.
May 15 Purdue University, at La
fayette, Ind.-
May 16 James Milliken University,
at Springfield, 111.
May 17 Knox College, at Gales
burg, 111.
May 18 Monmouth College, at Mon
mouth, 111.
Senior Baseball.
All Seniors who expect to play, on
the class team, or -who can play, are
urged to appear for preliminary prac
tice and organization. On Thursday
there will be an election of a captain
at.fahapel time on the athletic field.
-Xil' Seniors appear at , Chapel time
Tuosday.anfl bring your glove.
O
J. F. DUDGEON
Second Base
A. W. SAMPSON
Two Mile Run
x. mmVlaM fli i T i Bf ikHM ft lirf
8 sJBSBHESs
W. W. THEISEN
One Mile Run
PS
1? a:: i
H. W. CRAIG
Broad Jump and Quarter Mile
C. G. HRUBESKY
Pitch
W. L. DAVI8
One-mile Run
C. L. ALDEN
Two Mile Run
G. B. MCDONALD
Pole Vault
WELL ATTENDED
ART EXHIBIT 18 PROVING A SUCCESS.
Teachers' Night Next Tuesday 8omo
Especially Attractive WorksTo
Purchase Paintings.
Aft? r J lEr Mil n
IK : ankm M ' '4H s fetn ?n
IE ,U IKMniV TFJBm K I x
IW i 'jIH tmifh 49 .m
SNr1'lVMHHV'AVBVkflHi O
OW3KKK5K00000
kO00OiMD0WDKCmO00Oa
FRATERNITY HALL (Abb" ' t )
i Orchestra
The Art Exhibit has been very well
al tended during the past few days.
The Horles of evening lectures Is prov
ing especially popular, and large audl-
i encoB are turning out to hoar tho
I speakers. Last Thursday evening
Professor Dunn of the Greek depart
ment gave ii very broad lecture on art
In general, not going Into a criticism
of the various paintings exhibited
here.
Next Tuesday ovenlng will bo
preachers' .Night. Mrs. Frank tiall
will have charge of tho program,
1 which will consist of a sorles of Bhort
talks by varloiiH critics. Miss lluyden,
' teacher of art at the University, will
speak next Thursday evening. Tho
1 lectures for the following week havo
I not yet beon dollnltoly urranged for,
but speakers will bo secured for Tuos-
day and Thursday nights of that wook.
1 Somo of tho larger paintings aro
attracting especial attention. The
J "Salvla-potunla-aguarantum" by Von
i nah, is particularly attractive with Us
I many-colorod flowers in riotous profu
! slon. "Springtlmo In Connecticut," by
1 Smlllle, Is one of the large types of
1 paintings that is remarkedly sugges
1 tlvo. Another work that attracts vlsl-
i tois by tho life and gaiety It suggests
OIih the "Spanish Holiday," painted by
0 ' Mora. Somo of tho moonlight effects
M ale ulso very choice, among them few
i suggest more perfect tranquility and
O solitudo than tho marshy scone en
? ... . .... . . ..
uueu "Aioonriso in me urownou
Lands. " Thero are also on exhibition
several paintings by Win. Chase, pno
of tho foremost American artist, who
la noted especially for his portrayal
of still life. Miss Sara Haydon of
, tho University Art department lias
several of her paintings on exhibit, tho
one attracting especial attention he-
i ing "My Playfellow." Miss Loulso
Mundy, one of the students of tho Art
department, bus on exhibit u clevor
piece of work entitled "An Old Fire
place." The marble bust of tho Young Au
gustus, which was loaned to the asso
ciation" by tho Latin Club, Is of espe
cial Interest. It Is carved of tho finest
marble and modeled, after the original
bust in tho Vatican Museum at Rome.
Tho association expects to purchaso
a few of tho beBt paintings, but none
have as yet been decided upon. These
will perhaps be selected within a
wesk.
O
Company fi. Hop
Tickets MM. m m -
A; One Dollar . fKlUAY, MAY 1U
tO00OWDOKM1
Freshman Hop.
Tho second dance of the Class of
1910 will bo given at Fraternity Jiall
this evening. Elaborate preparations
have been made to make this a hop
that will please all who attend, The
fact that their master of ceremonies
Is In t)ie hands of the Sophomores has
not In any "way effected tho plans of
the Freshraeh and the dance will tako
place as advertised.
i
r
I"",t
7?vmxikw "y t