R ifvrs ahtttf ,X:r B rM. B BBL ",4i' I "S T T i m r ;, ' v 'irs Vot V& o.' 35. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1908. Pf Ice 5 Cents ,Kw r ess. .ism ,isV . L K. FH 1 LsIbm LsW LtW. m Lm. sLv. L& .bbw " v ssfl Lm bL .LbL bI bbh ir k vr w ijr i i'ii i v ii-1 i I NOME Mm TODAY (THERE 18 AN UNU8UALLY LARGE it LI8T OF ENTRIES; JThe Meet Takes Place at Fair Grounds ij att&OOSP.MAdmlsslon Free.. f Cars, Within a Few Blocks. The J ..annual home athletic meet takes place this afternoon at the Fair Grounds. The list of entries is un usually large and from all indications he meet will 'be a successful one. V The meet is "primarily a try-out to aid Dr. Clapp in choosing the regular track team. Upon the outcome of this meet will depend, largely .the choice of the men who go to Kansas next week. It was not decided to hold the meet at the Fair Grounds until a few days ago. when 'the athletic field -was staked out for the new engineering building, making, track work there im possible. Consequently neither street car company has its tracks in condi tion to run cars to the Fair Grounds. Under the circumstances no admission will be charged to the meet and a very large attendance should result ' This will be the only opportunity to see the University track team in ac tion before the Minnesota meet on May29th and everyone should take advantage of it Next week the team meets Kansas at Lawrence; the fol lowing -week the High School and the University men get a reBt On the 23rd they go to the Missouri Valley Conference meet at ansas City, and the week following they make their only appearance at home (excepting today), against Minnesota. About fifty names appear In the en try list and from this assortment Ne braska should turn out a winning team. The names of the men entered for today's meet are as follows: - 100-Yartf Dash. Bentley McDonald Wlldman . -C. cTcdiiW Flower Campbell Reed" McGogy Lee Boyce t Petrtshek YateslKT. Ambqrson Perry ' - LewiB l Mueller Hughes . v George Ankeny . - j " ., Polei Vault. McMasteys ' ' McDavity Russell : Putting the Shot n . Elliott ' S. Collins Temple Patten ' C. 0: Collins Chain :- One Mile Run. Jeffords Taylor G. M. Lehmer "t Eaton E. Lehmer ' L. Davis TJlnsmdre j. , Cone W.',F. Young t Alden F. B.' Smith Landers 120-Yard Hurdles.' 'McDonald. McDavltt Rathbone i, Sturgeaa ' . Running High Jump., Rathbone Knode ; tHcMaBtors Hamel N. R. Smith Hummell I Home Track Meet . - SATURDAY, MAY FAIR GROUNDS 1 &QlGK)lK) Throwing the Hammer. Elliott Petrashek Temple Chain C. C. Collins ' S. Collins 440Yard .Run. . Bentley Perry uarnady Burke Lewis Mueller L. Davis George 880-Yard Run. Jeffords Trump E. Lehmer Alden W. F. Young Jewell L. Davis Running Broad Jump. Rathbone Perry Wildman ' Reed Flower Throwing the Duscus. Elliott Chain Temple S. Collins C. C. Collins Patten Joyce 220-Yard Dash. Bentley McDonald Wiedman Anderson Hughes Flower Campbell Reed Perry Burke Mueller George Ankeny 220-Yard Hurdles. Burke George McDonald Rathbone Two-Mile Run. Alden Eaton Lewis Dalrs F. E. Smith Miles Bauman The Interurban street car line stopB within a few blockaof the grounds. Recent Alumni Appointments. Wm. Linn Westermann, A. B. '94, A. M. '96, who Is now assiatant pro fessor of history In the University of Minnesota, has been appointed to the same rank ,in the University of Wis consin for 1908-9. John Louis Kind, A. B. '99, A. M. '01, now Instructor in German in the Uni versity of Wisconsin, has been pro moted to assistant professorship for 1908-9. Albert William Aron, '07, at present lellow in German in the University of Nebraska, has received a $000 fellow-' ship" In the University of Wisconsin for 1908-9. ' Notice. ' , All studenta who Intend to be can-1 dldates for student members of the Athletic Board must hand their names in to Drf Clapp by Monday afternoon. 2ND, 2:30 P. M. Admission Free LAW COLLEGE NOTE8. Many Cases Are Now Up for Trial Other News Items. Several cases come up In tho Su premo Court today before Justices Hough,-Venrlck, and Frerichs. Wasson, et al. vs. Wasson. Wallace represents the plaintiff, while R. R. Smith and Johnson are for the de fendant. Brltt vs. Brown, ot al. Plaintiffs at torneys are Lowe and Grunden. For defendants, Wallace and Wisdom. Jones vs. City of Lincoln. For the plaintiff, Cowan and Showvan; for defendant, Lear and Helnke. The following matters will come up In the District Court: Howell vs. Waldo Storage and, -Transfer Co. For plaintiff, Patton and McCarthy; for defendant, J. A. Fergu son. Motion for rehearing on motion for new trial. Burnett vs. Union Water Co. For plaintiff, Lowe and Grunden; for defendant, Randall and Helnke. On account of the serious illness of Balrd, defendant's attorney, the case of Pllcher tc Lower vs. Jones, which Is coming up from the District Court for the second time, will be indefinite ly postponed. Dissolution of Partnership. Tho law firm commonly known as Lear & Helnke has lately dissolved, owing to the recent flurry and financial crisis. Stevenson went East with the base ball team. The Junior class has received Its "grades in Quasi Contracts for last se mester. As a whole they are well sat isfied. Their-only wish is that the Property grades forthcoming will be equally as gratifying. Balrd is improving from his dip therla attack. This evening the Phi Delta Phi fra ternity gives its annual hop at Frater nity Hall- ProfesBor Conant has returned from his -trip to Topeka, Kansas. Web Mills visited Property III Fri day. Albert A, Heacock has been unable to attend classes for several days, due to sickness, but Is reported Improving. Clifford Shoemaker has parted with his Van Dyke. . ' Y. W. C. A. Noon Meetings. Monday Alta Goodin. Tuesday Miss Thorp. Wednesday Praise Service. Vera Barger, leader. Reading by Alice Howell. , Thursday Miss Vlbbard. Friday "South American Missions." Dr. Roach will speak. BASEBALL TRIP VAR8ITY TEAM LEFT ON EAST . ERN TRIP YESTERDAY, 8everal Good Men Out of the Lineup Because of the Freshman Rul Hard Games In the Schedule. The Nebraska baseball squad loft on Its Eastern trip yesterday afternoon at two o'clock. Tho prospocts for winning a groat part of tho schedulod games are not very brlliant The team was materially weakoned by the enactment of tho Freshman rule and later by othor causes necessitating a shifting of tho lineup, but'most ot th.e men are doing very well In their new positions and with reasonable luck tho team should hold Its own. ' The lineup Is as follows: Denslow' , Catcher Ward, Hotzol and Stevenson.. Pitchers Klein First base Dudgeon Second base Beltzer Third base Clarke Shortstop Slouter Loft field Bellamy (captain) Center field Jennings Right field The following two-weeks' schedule will be played: May 2 Highland Park College at Des Moines. May 4 Ames Aggies at Ames. May 5 Grlnnell College at Grlnnell. May 6 Iowa University at Iowa City. May 7 Minnesota University at' Minneapolis. May 8 St. Thomas' College at St Paul. May 9 Luther College at Docorah, Iowa. May 11 Wisconsin University at Madison, . . . j May 12 Beloit College at Belolt May 18De Paul Unlverslty-at-Ctil-- cago. May 14 St Louis. -Washington University at May 15 and 16 St Louis Univer sity at'St Louis. L h Dramatic Club. , L The Dramatic, Club wll present the last of Its entertainments Thursday May 7, at (tie Temple Theater. : The entertainment will consist of three of their most successful plays: "Man of Destiny." "Holly Tree Inn." "In Honor Bound." Many prominent University studenta will appear. A large crowd Is ex pected, due to the former success of these plays and the fact of its being the Dramatic Club's last production this year. Earl K. Wlltse, cashier of the Bank of Winnebago; Thurston county, float ed in for the annual Phi Gamma Delta party last night " Baked beans, baked, oa the prem ises and served hot with delicious brown bread, 10c, 'at 'The Bostos Lunch. i n Wj-'i, -s l