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Vol IX.
No. 125.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1910.
Price 5
Cents.
Baih
V
MAY FE8TIML WILL
BRING MANY STARS
MINNEAUPOLI8 8YMPH0NY OR.
CHE8TRA WORLD8 QREATE8T.
UNIVERSITY (II8RUS WILL ASSIST
Musicians from Many Lands Will Ap
pear on the Program Mme. Olltz
ka 4s Always Popular Soloists
Are of Exceptional Merit.
Tho grout Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra, which Is to appear on the
16th and 17th of next month, will glvo
tho people of this community such a
musical treat as they have novor be
fore enjoyod. This fine orchestra or
fifty trained artists Is making a nine
weeks' tdur of the country, and it was
with the belief that the music lovers
hero would give such a metropolitan
orchestra the hoartlest support that
tho management of tho festival felt
secure in engaging the great musical
organization. According to tho many
press reports from tho cities in which
tho Minneapolis orchestra has ap
peared this spring there can bo no
dou.bt ns to the superiority of the or
chestra as a body.
Tho musicians of the orchestra are
for the most part of European birth
and education. All are professional
musicians, whq devote their entire
time to music, and there Ib hardly a
famous orchestra in this country or
In Europe that has not contributed
musicians to the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra, and there Is hardly
a greut conductor in the world under
whom some of the musicians have not
played.
Great 8oloista Too.
Not only will the people of Lincoln
and tho university be treated to tho
best .orchestra music In tho country,
but they will bo agreeably surprised
at tho solo work of tho well known
soloists who will come with tho or
chestra. Mme. Rost Olitzka, the eminent
Polish operatic star, who'ls to appear
in the first concert of tho May fes
tival, is a prima donna contralto of
the highest rank. Her recent Ameri
can conquests on both tho opera and
concert stage aro merely supplemen
tal to the successes that woro hers
abroad and which caused the musical
world to resound with her pralseB,
This great artist has sung seasons
with the Imperial National Opera
company of St. Petersburg, tho Na
tional Opera company in Berlin, and
La Scala, Milan, and for eight years
altornatod between tho Metropolitan
Grund Opera company of Now York
and Convent Garden, London, as prima
donna contralto. It falls to the lot of
very few singers to win tho highest
European honors of helng decorated
by four freat rulers as was Mme.
Orlltzka. This fact alono signifies
that she Ib a favorito across tho sea.
Mme. Orlltzka not only is a famqus
grand opera singer, but she has
gained much deserved praise by the'
trained critics as a concert singer.
,It Is no easy matter for operatic per
formers to adapt themselves to con
cort singing, and It lsOrlltzka's good
fortune to bo abje to so conduct her
self In concert work as to bring forth
unbound praise. ' ' v
Mme. Orlltzka's splendid presence
and the charm of , her personality
,'lond a distinctive attractiveness to
her concert appearance that is ai
rways responsible for roturn engage
,'montB. Tho director of the orchestra is de
sirous that there be a largo .university
t
BASEBALL - HIGHLAND
chorus in connection with the con.
corts. Consequently tho chorus will
bo augmented and will sing In tho
operatic program. Mrs. Raymond has
requested that all good singers In tho
university should npply for places In
this special chorus. As a number of
womon aro expected to apply, male
voices will in all probability bo in de
mand, although that part of the pres
ent chorus is excellent.
The chorus will .rehearse on Tues
day and Wednesday. The ladles will
rehearse on Thursday nnd the men on
Friday. Tho practicing will bo con
ducted in the Temple at 5 p. in.
ISSUE (M FOR S0N6
Ivy Day Music and Verses Must Be
in by May 4.
The senior closs song committee
has issued a cull for the song that is
to be Bung on Ivy Day. There Is gen
erally a great doal of competition for
the senior song, so this year the com
mltteo anticipates' that many good
songs will be submitted. The song
mitBt be submitted to tho committee
heforq May 4. Miss Lapp and Miss
McVeigh havo tills In charge.
DR. BATTEN 8PEAK8 TONIGHT.
Anti-Saloon General Accepts Chair of
Sociology at Dos Moines.
Dr. Samuel Z. Batten will nddress
the regular mid-week meeting of tho
Y. M. C. A. this ovening on "Tho Joy
of Conflict." Dr. Batten Is always on
the firing lino. In tho recent saloon
campaign In Lincoln ho was one of
the strongest of tho gonerals. He
leaves soon for Des Moines, where ho
hns accepted the ohalr of sociology at
Des Moines University. All univer
sity man are Invited to attend this
meeting.
1
PROFESSOR BARKER TO CHICAGO
Vice-President of Classical Associa
tion. Professor Burkor wont to Chicago
last evenlug 'to attend tho annual
mooting of tho Classical Association
of tho Middle West and South. Ho Ib
vice-president and a member of tho
oxocutlvo committee of tho organiza
tion. The meeting of tho association
will bo hold on Friday and Saturday,
but owing to -his executive position
In tho association Professor Bnrkor'
hud to go early.
DRAKE FORMS $1,000 CLUBS.
Fund for Saving the Medics
Now
Reaches $78,000.
Thousand dollar clubB are today bo
lng organized by workers In tho Drake
campaign to securo the last half p
tho necessary $150,000 ip keep the'
Drako colleg9 of medicine and Drake'
college of Jentlstry, Tho plan Is to
organize a club of ten men, each to,
gfvo $100. Tho first club will prob-
ably bo completed today by a student
In the .medlcill deportment who at
noon yoBterday had eight members In
,hls club.
Captains of the ten working teams
reported several thousand dollars to
headquarters yesterday morning from1
tho city where .they aro working.
However, these .amounts were not an
nounced at headquerters because of
the policy adopted not to announce
gifts until they are In black tand white
in uie neuaqueriers. u ib, cerium,
however, that several thousand dollars
will hayo been added before night
At noon yesterday tho total amount'
absolutely given and In, black and
whtte in tho headquarters was $78,00Q,
showing a good start on tho last
stretch
THIRD REVIEW COURSE
IS NOW IN SESSION
PRACTICING PHY8ICIAN8 IN NE
BRASKA LEARN LATE THINQ8.
COURSE IS RAPIDLY CROWING
Lectures and Demonstrations Morn
ing and 'Afternoon 8peclal Lec
tures Four Evenings Clinic
Omaha Saturday.
Beginning Monday the third annual
rovlow courso for practitioners Is now
In session. This courso is given for
ono week each year by tho college of
medicine to allow practicing physl
cIuub from over the state to learn by
practical demonstration tho latest
things In medlcnl scloncc.
Tho first year but seven or eight
wero enrolled Jn the course, but last
year the number more than doubled.
This year it Is not yot known Just
how many will enroll, but Judging
from Inquiries which have been re
ceived there will bo a goodly number.
It Is not expected that any largo num
ber can ever leavo their practice for
a whole week, but each year tho worth
of tho course Is becoming more ap
parent. Tho courso Ib Intended to give a
chance for county practitioners to so
by demonstration the now things In
medicine which cannot properly be
mado clear through medical literature.
Thoro have been recent marvelous ad
vances in tho application of the vu,i
rus sciences In the art of medium
which has juadg It neqessary for the
phyp'c'nii to hot familiar with thd ap
plication of tlicso for treatment of
diseases which aro of recont Introduc
tion nnd havo not yot been put into
standard text books.
The Program.
Lectures and demonstrations are
being given oach morning and after
noon and thoro are four evoning lec
tures. Monday evening Dr. It. G.
Clapp lectured on "Bodily Movements
ns Therapeutic Measures In Constipa
tion." Last evening Dr. B. L. Pllsbury
spoko on "Physical Treatment of
Hygiene." professor F. D. Barker
will address tho students tomorrow
night on "Tho Common Parasites of
the Intestinal Tract." Thursday even
ing thero will be a Joint mooting p'f
tho practitioners' review course and
the Pathology Club at tho Lincoln
hotel. Addresses will be mado by
Dean Wolcott,, Dr. Mitchell and Dr.
Stevens. All day Saturday will be
spent in clinic at Omaha.
PLAYERS MOTTO CERTIFY
Members of the Baseball Team Wish
to Take Responsibility In Eli
gibility Matter.
At a meeting of tho board of con
trol last evening In Dr. Clapp's of lice
tho summer hasoball matter was
again discussed. The eligibility mat
ter was again brought into tho lime-
light by the action of the members of,
tho tenm, In whlqh they signified, their
desire to certify to their eligibility.
This action -was tabooed by the board'
and the men will not bo nllowed to
take the- -action which thoy desire.
The board decided that they would
hold to their original action and will
allow no certificates of eligibility of'
tho members of tho team to bo issued.
The 'action of the- teams in the east-4
ern trip which sthe Cornhuslcers have
scheduled still leaves the matter In
tho air to a certain extent'. Iowa re-
fuses to play tho CornhUBkors al
though they aro In favor Of su minor
baseball, hut they aro hold back by
the ruling of tho conference. Ames
will play tho CornhusltorB on tho
dates which havo been scheduled If
tho matter can be so arranged. Min
nesota, tho other conforenco Bchool
with which games havo boon sched
uled, has ns yet taken no doflnlto ac
tion on the matter, as thoy can play
tho Cornhusker team the samo as they
play league teams and other teams
who are not governed by conforenco
rules. Tho trip will not bo cancelled
and tho team will louvo Friday for
tho east, where It plays Ames on Sat
urday and Monday. Tuesday a gamo
has been scheduled with Highland
Park. Iowa was to have boon played
on Wednesday and Cornell on Thurs
day. Tho Cornell gamo will bo playod
and a date will bo taken with some
'othor team to fill tho vacancy In tiro
schedule caused by tho action of tho
Iowa bourd of control. Tho trip
closes with games Friday and Satur
day at Minneapolis with the Gophors.
No other action was taken by the
board oxcept to approvo tho sched
uling of a football game with Peru
on the athletic Held October 1. This
makes a total of seven games sched
uled for tho team next fall.
8IGMA NU8 WIN FROM BETAST
Close Five-Inning Game Played on
Athletic Field Yesterday.
Sigma Nu defeated Bota Thetu PI
by the score of 8 to 7 yesterday after
noon. Tho game was clOBoly contest
ed and tho result was in doubt until
the last Inning was over.
Batteries: Betas Wilson and Bur
leigh; Sigma Nu Hawley and Nelson
and Hawloy. - 4 j (
Standing of tho teams:
North Side W. L. Pet.'
Sigma Chi 3 0 1.000
Phi Dolta hota 2 1 .007
Alpha Thota Chi 3 2 .000
Phi Kappa Psi 1 2 .333
Delta Upsllon 0 2 .000
Phi Gamma Delta ..... 0 2 .000
South Side
Alpha Tnu Omega 2 0 1.000
Sigma Alphn'EpsIIon ..2 0 1.000
Sigma Nu 2 2 .500
Knppa, Sigma 1 1 .500
Beta Theta PI 0 2 .000
Delta Tau Dolta 0 2 .000
Games today: Alpha Tau Omega vs.
Sigma Alpha Epsllon.
NEW 80NG OUT.
"College Memories" Dedicated
to
Alumni.
"College Memories" the now univer
slty song written by W. L. Stevens, Ib
now on sale at all of the boolc and
music stores. Tho piece will, In the,
estimation of university critics, be
come extromoly popular with tho uni
versity public, nnd especially with oldj
university graduates. It la dedicated'
to the alumni. This Is the second
song which Professor Stevens has
published within tho year at "Nebraska.
COURT8 NEARLY DONE.
Rolling and, Moistening Put Finishing!
Touch Yesterday.
The work on tho tennis courts lei
nearly completed and th ecourts now'
aro In first-class condition. Yester-j
day the ground was rolled and was;
thoroughly 'moistened. The courts now
aro practically ready for tho use of
the tennis club membe.rs, ' and when'
they are entirely completed thejf will!
represent three of tho best courts In
the city. '
Tour car faro would' pay for a nice
Ismch at, the Boston Lunch. Why go,
taopMJ?
PARK -
HIGHLAND PARK HERE
FOR OPENING CONTEST
FIRST GAME OF 8EA80N ON HOME
LOT THI8 AFTERNOON.
COLLEGIANS HAVE A GOOD RECORD
Nebraska Ball Tossers Have Been
Working to Overcome Weakness
of Going to Sleep, and Have
Developed More Snap.
This afternoon Umpire MacCafforty
will toBB a nlco now ball to ttio pjtchor
and tho first game of the season on
tho now athletic field will bo on.
Highland Park comes for a game with
tho Cornhuskers nnd thoy come
(lushed with victories. Thoy havo
played seven games so far this Boason
and havo won bIx. Tho gamo thoy
loBt was to the Des Moines league
team. Out of tho six victories the
stenographers have scored throe shut
outs and they aro ready to fight the
.Cornhuskors to tho finish.
Tho Cornhuskers havo boon out for
dally practice this weok and aro In
fine mottle for tho contest. Coach
Carroll's pupils have developed a
tetldoucy or playing the gamo fast,
and thoy aro going7 to win tho first
baseball game to bo playod botween
Intercollegiate teams on tho now ath
letic field.
Highland Park's Record.
Tho record of tho Highland. Park
team so far this year Ib as follows:
April 0 Highland Park, 3; Dos
Moines League, 12.
April 12 Highland Park, 19;
ltal City Commercial College 0.
April J4 Highland park, 15;
Cap-
Still
Col logo, 3.
April 15 Highland park, 2; Central
College, 0.
. April lfl Highland Park, 1; .Green
Bay, Wis., 0.
April 20 Highland Park, 8; Grepn
Bay, Wis., 7.
April 21 Highland Park, D; lorn
ingslde, 1.
Of tho men on ,tho team this year
but three of tho nino aro old men.
The rest of tho team are all new men
who have novor played with Highland
Park before, but a' winning toam has
been built around them.
The teams will line-up as follows:
Nebraska Greensllt, c; Clark, lb.;
Metcalfe, ss,; Cummlng, 3b.; WattorB,
2b.; Slouthor, If.; Frank, p.; Mathers,
p.; Olmstead, p.; Sturtzeneggor, rf.;
LiOfgren, rr.; iintcim, cr.
Highland Park Southwlck, c;
Gardner, lb.; Bnice, ss.; Houdor
shaldt, 3b.; Impson, 2b.; Barton, If.;
Hobson, p.; Warren, rf.; Ando'rson,
cf.
CHAUNER HA8 SMALLPOX.
Another Case Taken from University.
Wnltor fJhaundr of 420 North 14th
street, was taken 4to tho smallpox de
tention house yesterday. Chuner.had"
;not been seriously ill, .and up to yes-,
torday It was- nqt known that ho had
smallpox. '
DRAKE RELAY MEET A 8UCCE88.
Relay Races Were Rup p Blinding
Snow Storm
In a blinding snow 'storm and with
a stiff .uorthwet wlnd .chilling bqth
runners and spectators, ,tho first relay
carnival was 'held at thp Stadium
Saturday afternoon. Practically the
only wltnes'ses wero about 200 ath
letes and 100 Drake sjudqnts, butjthey
showed their interest by sticking until
tho last oyon,t had been staged.
TODAY
i "
