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Vol IX. No. 102.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1910.
Price 5 Cents.
IRebtaeftati
0a tip
ube
COUCH CHEARINGTON
TAKES UP HIS DUTIES
BEGIN8 TRAINING WORK FOR THE
COMING 8EA80N.
TEAM WfAK IH WEIGHT MATERIAL
The Loss of MacDonald In the Hurdles
Handicaps the Work of the Coach
In These Events Plenty of
Long Distance Men.
Track work is 'to commence Imme
diately. With the acceptance of B. M.
(Sherrington as the 'track coath posi
tion for the coming season and tho
interest the men of the university
have already shown so far this year
In this lino of athletics Conclv Cher
rington has decided that work on. the
cinder path must commence Imme
diately. Tho material out for tho varsity
team this year is in somo ways tho
Xhest that tho university has over
known. Tho strongest amount of ma
teriaKappears to be In tho century
and' middle "distance runs. LasC year
tho varsity-vwas -weak In this part of
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son. TIiobo men nro though only
freshmon and are theroforo not eli
gible for tho varsity squad.
A Long-Distance Quartet.
In the long distance runs only ono
or two experienced mon aro loft to
work on the squad. Oablo, the lead
ing long distance man In tho univer
sity last yoar, has dropped from
school and therefore will not bo In
lino for tho CornhUBkcr team. Am
hereon and Trump Bhowed up well
last year in tho long distance run, and
with tho addition of Dates and An
derson a quartet of milo and two-mile
men can be developed who will give
any teum In 'the Missouri Valley a
run for their money In tho mTIo and
two-mile races.
In tho hurdles tho coach will again
be handicapped. MacDonald, tho cap
tain of tho cinder 'path athletes last
year, has been a mombor of tho var
sity team for three years and there
fore he will be unable to participate
with tho team In any of the inter
collegiate meets this year. This leaves
ono of tho former point winning
events for Nebraska open to outsid
ers to gain points, aB MacDonald was
tho best high-stick man in the Mis
souri Valley for tho past two years.
Few mon havo been working on tho
hurdles so far UiIb spring, but with
the taking up of regular spring prac
tice Coach (Sherrington will attempt
to fill tho vacancy on tho team caused
by the loss of MacDonald. Flack last
year showed that ho had good form in
getting over tho hurdles and may
provo to bo tho man who will take
tho place of MacDonald on tho Corn
huBker squad.
Track Meeting.
A meeting of the men of tho uni
versity Interested in track work win
bo hold this afternoon at 5 o'clock in
room 10G In Memorial hall. Tho meet
ing will be hold for tho purpose of
getting a line-up of the men of tho
university who aro Interested in track
work and also to lay out plans for tho
coming season and try to seo what
men of tho university aro going to do
to get tho team into shape which Will
-roprosont tho Gornhuskorsat tho-Om-:
aha moot.
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I may bo Bparod tho vory unploanant
duty of indefinitely suspending from
tho university any who might olhor
wIbo bo nbsont from clasBos tomorrow
as a result of such conspiracy."
Tho laws did not go.
08CAR G. ERICK80N
Baritone.
SNEAKING PROVED TO
BE A BAD BUSINESS
BIG FIGHT IS ON
April 9 to Be Day for Clash of tho
Classes.
Tho day for tho big light 1b sot.
Roferoe II. IC. Campboll of tho Olym
pics announced yesterday that April
9 would bo the day on which tho
freshmen and sophomores will clash
In the Olypiplc contest. Thnt tho vic
tory may bo more decisive, tho loBlng
sldo will bo forblddon tho wearing of
class enpu.
Tho contest will bo hold in tho
morning, ns was previously planned,
and much enthusinsm Is already be
ing worked up oyer tho matter. Tho
freshmen are confident of winning,
owing to superior numbers, but tho
sophomores expect to make up this
handicap in point of valor and ef
ficiency. Pnllys will bo held soon for
tho purposo of getting nil of tho mem
bers of each class out for tho scrap.
CHICAGO GLEE CLUB
TOMORROW EVENING
BEST COLLEGE CLUB IN COUNTRY
HERE TO 8INU
BENEFIT THE NEBRASKA CLEE-CLUB-
son.
Reber Johnson, Violinist; Osoar Erlck-
, Baritone, and Oswald Stark,
'Cellist, Are Features to Be
Presented at Concert.
NOT A LAW BOARDED THE TRAIN
FOR CRETE YE8TERDAY.
A HASTY MEETING WAS (ALIED
Messenger Boys Deliver Chancellor's
Letter to Sleeping Law 8tudents
at Early Dawn Puts Decisive
Stop to Sneak.
MU8ICAL PROGRAM.
Tho Chicago Qloo Club will give a
concert In tho Tomplo thoator tomor
row ovonlng. Thin club is ono of tho
boat collogo organizations of this kind
in , tho United States today and it is
thought that a largo number will di-i
tond tho concort.
Tho Chicago Qloo Club is at tho
present tlmo making its annual tour
of tho woBt and tho local gloo club
is vory fortunate in boing abld to
bring thorn to Lincoln. Tho pcoplo of
tho university aro expected to see.
that tholr visit horo "is a success. A
short tlmo ago when tho Oborlln Col
logo Qloo Club appoarod horo. the Btu
donts took vory llttlo Interest In their-
Tho law Bchool "did not colobrdto
skip day yesterday. A few 'members,
wero absent from classes in the morn
ing, but It was not known whether
they had a good exouso or dimply
laid In bed till too lato to get there.
Tho juniors started tho agitation at
a class mooting Wednesday morning.
They Btarted as if thoy meant bus!
ness and appointed committees
make all tho arrangements.
REBER JOHN80N
Violinist.
V"",Nrf,N
track work and 'tho men wore de
veloped along this lino to a great ex
tent. Since the men who havo worked
on this lino of athletics aro all back
In school the coach will havo to de
velop mon for tho' long distance runs
and tho wolght events, as in this part
of track athletics there is a lack of
material.
Weak In Weights.
For tho past two years tho Corn
busker toam has been strong in
weight: material. In -those 'events Col
lins was easily tho leading man in
tho Missouri Valley. For last year
and the year before It .was certain
-that In tho sbotrput, tho hammer throw
and in tho discus that the Cornhusk
ora would take first place In theso
events In any meet in which thoy par
ticipated. This yoar Collins Is not
out for the work with the track squad
and theroforo tho job of Coach Ghor-
rlngton will bo to develop a weight
man who will win points for the Corn
husker toam. The' amount of mate
rial in Bchool who can put the "pill"
a distance little short of tho univer
sity record is largo. The clftef trou
ble here is to get these men out for
training. The. only men of the uni
versity who have dono any amount of
work with tho weights so far this
year havo boon Funkhauser and .Han-
DEATH FROM FALL IN SHAFT
Former 8tudent, Miss Bessie Cham
bers, Victim of Accident.
Word has been 'received from Om
aha telling of the accidental death of
MIhb Bessie Chahmbors, a former stu
dent of tho UnlverlBty of Nebraska.
Wednesday afternoon MIbs Chambers
fwent to take a music lesson on tho
fourth floor fit the Boyd theater build
ing. On starting from the building
she went to tho elevator shaft, and
walked Into tho shaft, presumably
thinking the elevator was thoro. She
foil Into tho basement and received
Injuries from which she died aC 10
o'clock that evening,
Miss Chambers was twenty-eight
years 'old. She attended the univer
sity three years ago and was a mem
ber of Alpha Omlcron Pi Bororlty. She
had been teaching in tho Omaha high
school for eight years.
V
CARD OF THANK8.
Tho parents, sisters and brother of
Clen 6. Hammond desire Co express
their thanks and appreciation of tho
beautiful floral tributes sent with the
body of our beloved son and brother
to Pawnee City. To tho different de
partments of the university who sent
theso beautiful flowers, wo say thank
you for the sympathy shown us and
tho lovo shown to our dear ono who
passed away so suddenly.
M. D, HAMMOND
AtyD.. FAMILY.
to
Thoy
invitod the other classes to join them
in a real sneak day. The freshman
class ddclded to join in tho movement.
The seniors did not take definite ac
tion. According to rumor the matter was
reported to Dean Hastings in tho
afternoon by two seniors. Tho dean
immediately expressed his disapproval
of the plan. Ho talked to alt tho
classes and asked them td do nothing
which so plainly violated tho regents'
rule regarding skipping.
In the evening a Ijasty meoting was
called to discuss tho dean's request,
and about fifteen of tho law students
attended. After, much discussion jt
was decided to abandon the plan.
However it was not known whether
everyone would agree with tho senti
ment expressed a't this poorly attend
ed mooting. In Order to make plain
tho faculty's position on tho matter,
Chancellor Avery had all tho Western
Union Telegraph company's messen
gers busy from 2 to 4 a. m. delivering
the following note to the members dt
tho law college:
"Sir: Dean Hastings Informs mo
that the proposed 'Law; Skip Day' has
been abandoned and I wish (o ex
press to tho students of tho college
of law my appreciation of their cheer
fully following tho dean's jnstruc
structions, "Lest, however, notice of the abari"
dbnlng of tho plan, should fall to reach
any of tho students dt tho collogo, I
am sending this note to all by spe
cial delivery. ,
"I trust that by means of this noto
8trlng Quartet Pleases Large Audi
ence At Convocation. ,
Convocation yesterday consisted of
a musical recital, Including selections
from nn nccompanled and unnccom
panlod Btring quartet. Memorial hall
was filled lo tho galleries with univer
sity students and "an oxcellont pro"
gram" and "groat talent" wero verbal
decisions of npproval given by all at
the closo of tho recital.
The members of tho-string-quartet
wero Edward J. Walt, first violin;
Ernest Harrison, second violin; Wil
liam T. Quiclc, viola; and Miss Lillian
Elcho, violoncello. In tho second se
lection Mrs. Fred Rehlaender accom
panied on the plnno and Mrs. Ray
mond on tho organ.
Tho program wns as follows:
"Andante Gnntablle'-TVrschalkowBky-
'Les Preludes" Liszt
Tho offect of tho string quartet
playing tho first selection on muted
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strings was very good and oven aided,
by proceding "Les Preludes," in caus
ing the forceful effect of tho later.
HHNHbhP4"
PROGRAM OF DEBATING LEAGUE.
Three
r
Be Held
ebates Are to
Tonight. '
Tho program of tho series of tho
Nebraska High School Debating
League, as announced on tho bulletin
board, includes three debates for to
night Of these two are in tho north
central district. Albion will debate
St. Edwards at Albion, and Wayne
will dobato Randolph at Wayne. Tho
wjnners of theso will pair pit with
Pierce, who defeated Creighton, to
decide the championship for that dis
trict. Tho third debate tonight will be be
tween Beaver City arid McCook at
Beaver City. This will decide tho
championship of tho southwest dis
trict, where Beaver City defeated
Franklin Academy and McCook, de
feated Trenton. " 1
Judge A. S. Tebblts of Lincoln, a
special lecturer in the collogo of law,
and Mr. Albert Watklns of Lincoln
started for Beaver City last night to
act as judges.
The Oscebla-G'eheva debate, which
was scheduled for tonight, has been
postponed nntl next Tuesday, at the
request of, Geneva.
Bakod'hoans; baked on the premise
and. served hot with delicious brow
bread, 10o. at The Bostoa Lunch.
08WALD G. STARK
'Cellist.
concert and tho attendance was1
small. In spite of this fact, tho Obor
lin organization rendered ono of tho
best concerts that has ever been
heard In Lincoln.
Tho concort tomorrow night should1
bo an excellent ono. Thoro aro riibro
men with tho Chicago club this yoar
than havo over gono on a tour with
that organization "bofpreV'Tnese men
are trained the year around by ono1 ot
the best gloo club loaders In America; .
and the club has a, reputation, second
to nono. "" . ' t
Three members ot the club 'who are ,
gaining a' reputation on the tour of
tho club aro1 Reber Jonhsori, Oswald
O. Stark and Oscar Gordon Erlckson.
Popular Violinist;!
Reber Johnson Is a violinist who' it
very popular in Chlcagohaving ab
peared In a largo number of concert
there. Musical circle's of Chicago
think that Mr. Johnson' has no supeH
rlor on the "violin. This popular 'vio
linist , has also toured America and
Europe at various times wlthi 6oncert
companies. v .
Oscar. Qordon Erlckson Is a vdcal
sololat'of the highest type. As a bari
tone singer; Mr. Erlckson Is- well
known. He is a produot of Chicago
Continued, on Page 9 ''
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