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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1908)
Sbe 3Dail IFlebraehan Vol. VII. No. ill. UNIVERSITY OR NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAy, APRIL 7, J908. Price 5 Cents. if: BEAT MINNESOTA APRIL 10; 8:30 P. M. FRATERNITY HALL . THE GIRLS' BASKET-BALL TEAM WON BY SCORE OF 9-3. Both Teams Have Hard Luck In the Throwing of Goals Nebraska Girls RoyallyEntertained Duririg Visit. The Nebraska girls 'basket-hall ten))) won Ita game, S;itiinlu night, against, the Minnesota giils on the latter'sJ home floor, by the score of ;9 to 3, thus tinning the tables on their opponents for the defeat of the local it earn at; -Lincoln, March 21. After the first Jive minutes of play there' Was 'hardly an? doubt as to the outcome, far the visiting team played the swiker and more aggressive game, and the ball remained most of the time about the Nebraska gcal. The Minnesota girls guarded 'as well as In the Lincoln game, but the seemed weak on offensive play, and were rarely able to keep possession of the -bull verj long when they had it." On the other hand, the Nebraska girlB had improved greatly since the earlier match in -their guarding, as well aa 1 in speed and activity, and they had tilings pretty much their' own way. At the end of the ilrsf luilf, the score stood, Nebraska , Minnesota 1. Nebraska's points were made by Miss Rador, who threw one Held goal and I wo goals from the foul line. Minne sota's one point was made from the foul .line. In the second half, Miss Ruder secured two more goals from the field, and Miss Kimmel one from the foal line. The single field goal! made by Minnesota during the game . was made in this half 'by Miss Loberg. The score made by both teams would have been greater had njt the ball proved unusually perverse all through the. game about going into 11iq basket, probably because It had been Inflated too tightly. Time and again Miss Under would elevate the ball oibove her plucky guard, Miss Ueland and make a futile try for the basket. Often the ball would land, as Jt missed the basket, in the strong hands of Miss JBarger, who would promptly make anQtlier futile try. Sometimes Miss Kimmel would catch the ball from the floor, on a rebound, and takehor turn nt missing, Evon MJssRolllngB, a guard, wmild often run down, join in the scrimmage, and secure the mll I'd tnko a try at the basket. -But the ball would ref.uso to goJihOnco Mids Barger had the ball neurgoal, and her guard and the other flayers woro far away. The audience took a breath of r.ellef, think- lug that tho ball was surely doomed k to ;go jn at last, Miss Barger seoinod to 'think so, too. 'She took her ttnle, aimed with oxtremo care, and threw. The' ball did, seem to go in, but it promptly bounded out again. Nor was It ti -whit nipre docile when thrown from tho foul line. As many, or more-, t fouls -"were cailed n& .in the Lincoln game. Yet from tho many tries in " tho first half, Miss Under gleaned : only a hard-earned arid precarious two P.qirrts. ' iWheh she , yielded to '(Continued on page three,) Junior ABBOTT'S ORCH. 003K0OfO000000 O GEOLOGY TRIP. Classes in Field and Agricultural Geology Go to Milford. The Held and agricultural geology classes In charge of Dr. Condra ami accompanied by Prof. Alvln Keyser, made .1 trip last Saturday. Leaving earl in the morning, they arrived at Milford before eight o'clock,.- Hcre aj couple of hours were spent examining tho outcroppings bf the CJreenhorn formation along the west bank of the Little Blue river. It was their good fortune to nuet Mr. Culver, who owns and operates tin Shogo Llthla Springs, whjse pure water is recolv )ng well deserved fame. He gave the boss drinks of the various products thai are made from these .waters, alltr which they proceeded 'along the lailroad track to Pleasant Dale, ex amining the formations shown In cuts made by the Burlington along Its now line to Milford and Seward. Special attention was given to the study of glacial till and old soli lines. Near Emerald the Dakota sandstone for mation was recognized, which was not rvldenl as fat west as Pleasant Dale. Graduation Recital. Edith Roberts, v the University School of Music, pupil or Mr. Kirk pat rick, will give a recital for gradu ation, Tuesday evening, April 7th, at eight o'clock, at the University Tem ple Theater. The public is eordiall Invited. The following is the program: .Handel "Angels Ever Bright and Fair," from "Theodora." Mtintovcrde (1568-1C43) "Lajclatemi morlre" from "Arlana." Giordnnl (1743-1798) ... .Caro mio ben Donizetti ". . , "O mlo Fernando" from "La Favorita." Schubert "Du Bist Dp Rfih." "Auf Dom Wnsser Zu Singen." MacDowell "Tho Swan Bent Low "A Maid Sings Light." SU-auss "All Souls' Day' Drew-Frcoman "I-Ovo'a Dawn" Walthow "May-Day" Verdi ." Duo Scone II, Act II, from "Aida." (Assisted by Vera Augusta Upton.) oQWom6wyo? Glee Club 1 Oliver FRIDAY, APRIL 24 ' I1 -t V- T MATINEEAND EVENING " ! xoQWo6o$britoQ& Informal TICKETS $1.25 (Limited to 80) O 0JK5KOO3K0OOO)K0 PAUL L. MARTIN. Lectures on Christian Science Before the Catholic Students'. Club. The Catholic Students' Club held a very interesting meeting in the music hall of the Temple Saturday evening. The first part of tho program consist ed of a cornet solo bj Frank Hind era and vocal solos by MIjs Matilda Wech bach and Miss Niuie Martin, of Oma ha. After the musical part of the program, Mr. Paul L. Martin, Hal yard, ')(. of Crelghton Law College, deliveied an address on the attitude of the law toward Christian Science. Mr. Maiin said in part: The question Is divided Into two parts, first Is the practice of Christian Science and the practice of medicine, and, second, If It is the practice of medicine, is it also religious worship, and therefore exempt from interfer ence by .the state. In the case of State vs. Mylod, 20 R. I., C32, the de cision was that the practice of Chris tian Science is not the practice of medicine, but in the case of State vb. BiiBwell, 40 -Neb , 158-150, the court held that the practice of Christian Science is the practice of medicine. Pennsylvania, in 1903, refused an ap plication for a charter on the ground that Christian Science Is the practice of medicine. In the case of State vs. Marble, 72 Ohio St., 21, 28, 87, the ocurt held that the Christian "Science minister, Mar ble, was practicing healing or medi cine. In the case of People vs. Pfor son, ... N. Y., 201, 204, the court held that the constitution did notaxempt theClrrlstian Scientists from the obll gatlpn to secure medical aid for their children in enses of sickness. According to these decisions it would seem, first, that the practice of Christian Science is the practice of medicine and therefore subject to regulation, and, second, that Christian Scionce is not exempt from regulation on account of its rcglllous nature. Beckman Bros. Fine shoes, 1107 O. at Concert Theater f 8 PALLADJAN FLAY - BOY8 OF SOCIETY GIVE A VERY INTERESTING PROGRAM. A Leap Year Comedy, "In 1912," Given Friday Evening In Temple Minstrel 8how Between Acts. On Frhliij .evening, April 3d, the boys of the Palladlan Literary So ciety, piestnted their play, entitled "In 1912," n Leap Year comedy 'fn four acts. When the curtain rose on tho first licCa large uudlehco o'hlpm hers and victors wot q present; . to greet the players and gave entlitutiuH tlc applause throughout the play. The plot opened with a GypBy camp scene, which was made very realistic by tin Imitation of an approaching storm. Three college boys found their way t'o tho camp and the Gypsy lally predict ed an early marriage for one of the boys. The noxt act showed the sit ting room of throe college "girls," who were well gotten up, but prob ably lacked less lit costume, than In grace. Fioin their conmisatlon it soon became apparent (hat the old maid, Mr. Ketrldge, whose well known tenor cotnd scarcely be recog nized in Ills soprano solos, was deter mined to have a curtain young1 man, Who happened to bo the one whoso fate was predicted by tho Gypsy., The fudge party given to the college boys was a grand bucccbb from the old maid's standpoint. Tile part of the negro servant advanced the plot and before the third act ended' the old maid had proposed and of coursoj'coiilir not be lefused. Between the third and fourth actb". a minstrel show was given which would put some traveling troujios to shame. The jokes were well chosen and the songs well sung. Most of them were original and consequently very personal, but every one received them good-naturedly. The -"end men" wonted it clearly understood that all members were not mentioned merely because of lack of time-. The last-act was "ten years later," and showed the hen-pecked husband doing the washing and cooking, when his old college chums came to visit him. The moral of the plan was clearly In evidence not only In tho actions of the husband, but also in the expression of a solo which he sang, entitled "Why I Picked a Lemon in the Garden of Love." Other songs rendered in the play at appropriate occasions were: "I'm tho Girl He's Looking For, "Father and Mother Pay All the Bills," "Same Old Moon," "Don't You Tell I Told You," and "I'm Wiilin' to Walt."' . The stage scenory was especially offectlvo. The good work and management of tho piny was well appreciated as was shown by the libera! upplauso of the audience. .The Pnllndluu boys are now. "being congratulate upon thoir success.' ,. ,.', Pies like mother tried to -make, Baked fresh twice a day byan oxpert ,woman" pie baker, at-,tfhe BosUm Lunch. M