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VoL IX. H No. 33.
UNIVERSITY, OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. SATURDAY, MAY 7. 1910.
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MUST SHOW CERTIFI
CATES MONDAY MORNING
ORDER ISSUED TO THIS EF
FECT YESTERDAY.
CANNOT ENTER THE (ITY CAMPUS
Students Will Not Be Allowed
on Campus Unless They Haver
a Certificate or Permit Em
ploye of Uni Included.
For-another-day tho-authori
ties in charge of the campaign'
against the spread of the epi
demic of smallpox at the univer
sity have no moro cases to re
port. YesteYday no now' case de
veloped and the authorities are
of the belief that the situation
has been dealt With in the right
way and that the epidemic is at
last uniderr. control.
Since the campaign has proven
so successful tho authorities are
not intending to become easier
and allow the students to violate
the rules and regulations which
have been laid down. Yesterday
arrangements were made for tho
holding of twd annual formal
parties at tho Temple. Tho an
nual party of theJUpha Omicron
Pi sorority'was held at the Tem
ple last evening, and the annual
party of the Chi Omega sorority
will be held this evening in the
same building. Alpha Theta Chi!
fraternity will also hold a ban
quet at the Temple this evening.
The May morning breakfast,
which had been scheduled at St.
Paul's cathedral, was cancelled
and will not be held.
Another Bulletin.
Yesterday another bulletin was
issued by Chancellor Avery to
the effect that tho rule requiring
all students to show either cer
tificates of vaccination or permits
before thoy would be allowed to
enter class rooms or tho city'
campus would be enforced. This
rule goes into 'effect on Monday
morning and the students arc
supposed to govern themselves in
compliance with this ruling. Tho
bulletin as issued was as follows:
"to an memoers or mo teacn
ing staff, other employes and stu
dents of the' university:
"I have received a communica
tion from tho president of tho
city board of health, which con
tains the following:
44 4 The Board of Health of tho
City of Lincoln recommends to
tho university authorities that all
persons entering- tho university
"city , campu3 ? mtast bo able to
show a certificate of successful
vaccination not more than ono
year old,' or satisfactory evidonco
of having been vaccinated during
ihe last" semester. "Wo confident
ly expect the hearty co-operation
of the university authorities un
der the presentx,eircumstances.,
14 In order to carry out the
spirit of n this, recommendation.!
hereby announce that after Sat
urday, May 7th, no one should
enter the university campus ex
cept puch as have certificates of
vaccination or special permits;'
44 In order to enforce these
regulations the JFollowing system
of chcoking will, be .inaugurated
Monday, May 9th: '
1 "All persons in charge of class
.rooms or laboratories are hereby
directed to note on thoir class
recorH those students who havo
certificates or permits, to record
tho-numbor of :sarau imd report
daily to Dr. Clapp all on class
rolls who have not presented cer
tificates or permits. Other stu
dents are to bo excluded until
such certificates or permits aro
secured.
44 Tho librarian will, at his dis
cretion, cause any one frequent
ing tho library .to.dUplay certifi
cate or permit, and will exclude
any one from the library who
cannot produce such a document.
"All holders of permits will be
required-to-reportrdaily'hetween"
10 a. m. and 1 p. ra. for exam
ination to Dr. L. B. Pillsbury in
Grant Hall, room 206, at such
times or intervals as he may re
quire. Those regulations do not
apply to those having duties at
the state farm only, and who do
not come in contact with classes
of university students.
"Thursday,, May 5, 1910.
(Signed) 44S. AVERT,
"Chancollor."
CHEMICAL FRAT INITIATES.
Three Men Take Degree Ban
quet in Temple.
. On Thursday evening the na
tional professional chemical fra
ternity, Alpha Chi Sigma, initi
ated three candidates at the mu
sic hall of the Temple. Dr. F. J.
Alway was given the honorary
degree, Mr. L. E. Morgan and H.
W. Elley the active degree.
After tho initiation ceremonies
a banquet was hold in tho Temple
dining room. Chancellor Avory,
Dr. Alway, Mr. Barneby, Mr.
Mahood, Mr. Elley, Mr. Morgan
and some others responded to
toasts, Mr. C. J. Frankforter act
ing as toastmaster.
Alpha Chi Sigma has .the fol
lowing roll of members: Chan
cellor .Samuel Avery, Dr. F. J.
Alway; honorary, Dr. Benton
Dales, Prof. Geo. "Borrowman,
Prof. Percy Barker; Mr. 0. L.
Barneby, Mr. C. J. Frankforter,
Mr. R. M. Isham, Mr, E. K.
Files, tato Chemist E. L. Red
fern and the following students
are active members: A. S. Carl
son, H. W. Coulter, H. W. Elley,
R. L. George, S. A. Mahood, Q.
R. McDolo, L. E. Morgan, 0. H.
Pierce, C. 0. Rpst, W. H. War
ren, R. Webster, E. F. Wilson and
S. R. Wilson. '
The following Nebraska alumni
aro members of this organiza
tion:, - . L .
H. 3. Brodjgrson, instructor in
chemistry, University of Kansas,
fern, and the following, students
.Lawrence; M. R. Daughters, in
structor in organic chemistry,
Washington Agricultural College,
Colvalla; S, Tf Gieseher Montana
experiment, station, Bozeman ; W.
L, 'Hadlockj Washington University,-
Pullman ;-Fy-C- Hawks, Jin
structor high school, Ogden,
Utah; Walter Jensen, pharma
cist, Burwell, Neb. ; A. S. Weaver,
consulting jeheinist, Los Angeles,
Cal! " " " '2- V
Pern Club.
The meeting of tho Peru Club
for this evening at Hayes Hall
has b.een postponed on account of
tho smallpox excitement. N
President Kane of Washington
University, Seattle, Wash., is in
the city. . '
HERJHOICE
By a Victinv
The dio is cast. Tho doubts that
tore my soul
Tho fears that gave my weary
heart no rest
Aro all at peace at last. The
sleepless nights
When morning seemed tho wak
ing from a dream
Whoro phantom, shapes pursued
me o'er tho earth
Tho restless days When weary
dragged tho hours;
All this is passed away. Tho
--choico"i8made7 y -"
And now for good or ill tho
fatal die is cast.
A strongor mind may chido mo
for my choicc
A stronger soul might well -havo
struggled on
Until the fear was dead but life
to me
Was all ono haunting, nameless
dread of ill.
I fought oh best I might, but
hearts like mine
Must answer aye or nay, and bo
at peace.
As so the fight is o'er, and rest
may come
To heal my wounded hoart and
bind my broken soul.
Through all my dreams two phan
tom shapes appeared
Tho one a gloomy house wherein
tho damned
Of oarth aro kept confined: 'tho
other none
Less gloomy. There the souls of
men were tried
And there the price was paid for
endless peac6.
I chose perchance my heart "was
far too weak
I chose the house whore strife is
at an end
I paid jtho vaccination bureau's
price for rest. v
TRACK MEN LEAVE
WITH POOR PROSPECTS
NEBRASKA MEN DO NOT EX
PEOT TO DO WUOH.
LONG DISTANCE NEN ARE LAID UP
Injuries to .McGowan, Amberson
and Anderson Cause Coach
Oherrington Much Worry. ,
Meet First of Season.
Tho University track team left
yesterday for Sioux City, whore
they will 'participate in the- first
outdodr track meet of tho year.
The team . consisted of sixteen
men. Thoy will participate in
the various events of tho first
annual tri-collegiato meet which
will be Keld between Mornings
side Cdllcge.'of Sioux City; South
Dakota University of Vermiilion
and the University of Nebraska.
The Cornhuskers will bo ent
ered in all tho various oyents, although-the
men who went were
small in "number. The men who
made tho trip wero Captain
Burke, Reod, Ankeny, iPowers,
MUek, Amberson, Clark, Fleming,
Flack, Munson, Davis, ' Harmon,
Gibson, Shonka, Graham and
Rice. The team is not exnected
I to show up very well on 'the
'whole, although tho work of
threo or four of tho men on the
toam is expected to bo of high
class order. Tho Nebraska men
havo dfimT"chahc6to wTrTIhe"
short dashes and mako a good
showing in tho long distance
runs. The work of Captain Burke
in tho half mile is oxpoctcd to
bo tho best that has been done
this season, as no has developed
wonderfully in tho past weok
sinco tho try-outs.
Woak on Weights.
All through tho practice season
the work vo'f tho weight mon ha
been tho worry of Coach Cher
rington, and tho men who havo
been working at this department
of track work aro all now at tho
game. Shonka and Harmon have
shown up particularly well in
tho shot put and havo been able
to develop some form which has
aided them in their work in put
ting the pjll. In tho discus and
hammejrwtHrow Harmon and Gib
son havo been star performers,
and although their records aro
below tho university record, they
havo been ablo to mako a fair
showing and havo brought hopes
to the heart of Ooach Oherring
ton. The work of these new men
in tho weight game has been a
wonderful help to tho -'develop-mont
of this year's track toam,
as well as the track teams of tho
future. Next year these men will
bo into the game and will bo ablo,
with tho experience of this year,
to develop a strong team.
Graham is the only man who
will go with the team on the trip
who can polo vault or high jump.
The injury to Hummell early in
tho spring has kept him out of
the game, and in this respect the
team has been seriously handi
capped. Linstrom, a freshman,
boat GrGaham 'in tho 'try-oriCiTa
week ago and will mako a strong
man on the team next year, but
this year ho is ineligible.
In the broad jump Davis and
Munson are tho strongest men.
Davis is also a man who can be
depended upon in the dashes and
on tho relay team. While on
tho other .hand Munson is a man
who can bo used to back up Gra
ham on tho high jump.
In tho long distance runs, Clark
and Milek are depended upon to
do the best work for the Corn
huskers. Amberson has been laid
up for tho past two weeks with
a sprained ankle. His foot will
be bound up and he will' be sent
in to run on nerve alone. Mc
Gowan was to havo gone with
tho team, but, Thursday night he
stepped on a nail and thus threw
him out .of the game. Anderson,
tho other long distance man, has
been' out for the past, ten 'days
on account of a sprained ankle,
and thus tho chances of the Cbrn
htiskers taking ,the. long distance
runs . is seriously handicapped.
Rice, the one man who went on
the Ntrippis a new man i;hisyear
and ,his work W unknown. He
has developed wonderfully- this
spring in tho half mile and is' ex
pected to do good work in the
half or quarter.
The department of botany has
received 'between 200 and 300
specimens of Nebraska plants
.from Dr. C. H. Churchill of Alli
ance, an amateur botanist of the
stateSome of the specimens were
gladly received as none of them
before had been inthe university
herbarium.
FRESHMEN TO WEAR
CAPS-OHW
FIRST YEAR MEN TO BE AL
LOWED NEW FOR DAY.
CUE CLUB Tl FURNISH THE MUSIC
"Elopement of Ellen" Progress
ing Rapidly Baseball Game,
Wrestling Matches' and Band
Concerts on Program.
Glad is the heart of the fresh
man. Ho is to bo permitted to
wear hiB cap on Ivy Day. Thia
arrangement, togothcr with a
part of tho completed arrange
ments for that day, was given
out yesterday.
One of tho features of the day
will be tho wearing of. caps by
tho members of each class. The
classes havo all beon requested
by the committee to see that this
is done. Tho freshmen, who have
not been permitted to wear thejr
caps on the campus since their
defeat .in the 01ympj.es, will ap
pear wearing their deep blue
hoad gear with tho white thir
teen. Tho caps of tho first year
men are said to be very attrac
tive. Special Features.
A special feature of this year's
program will bo the rendering of
several songs by the University '
Glee Club and its quartet. They
will sing the opening song, tho
class song, and several selections
in tho ovoning, immediately after
lunch. Tho other events of the
program will 'be .equally enter
taining. The Dramatic Club
play, "The Elopement of Ellen,"
is' progressing rapidly, as are
tho several class productions.
These productions are parodies
on certain phases of school life
and promise much amusement.
WrcBtling matches, a baseball
game between tho Spikes and 'Jtho
Iron Sphinx and band concerts
form other attractions for the
afternoon and evening. The. ath
letic meet will begin at 2:30 and
it is expected that a number of
new athletic stars wil spring into
the limelight. Coach Cherring
ton has announced that he Will
not let the first team compete.
tOST TO CORNELIA v:
Nebraska Defeated by' 2, to 0
Score.
Nebraska was defeated at base
ball in, Thursday's game with
Cornell by a score of 2 to 0.
The Cornhuskers' defeat was due
to errors at i a critical time.
Frank pitched a good game, hold-,
ing the Cornell men to five 'hits.'
Clarl did the star batting, get
ting two tWo-baggers. ' The game
was played at Mt. Vernon.
The, score by innings:' .. '
Nebraska .... JO 0 0 0 00 0 0 0-0
Cornell ,0001000012
Hits-T-Nebraska 4, Cornell 5
Errors Nebraska 4, Cornell" 1.
Batteries Frank andf Green-
slit, Coleman and Hedges.
Baked beans, baked on'the
premises and served hot withde
licious ,brown bread, lCcf at The
Boston Lunch, . v&t
gy jfr"iiiiirihw&f':Wfc .-J'.A. ai.,3.j.i,jJnyfe:.v.',W ,ud&iAaAvi,&y im' ;'. .vU.ak'-'S
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