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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1910)
"W i -.-- . - -"-'ifcu -.t. ,.irW.i j.. 1 . ' t, V W&TTOll .". T. t t -' y VTAirjAqtqTWy " ? r v4 ' i ti -tMu , tt j. 'Hy. , Bail? v3rfiRv- . -EF1 "a "lijtr'" I.X.--J Vol IX. No. 146. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. FRIDAY, MAY 27. 1910. Price 5 Cents. w- kv.iJJi t 'i'tl 'j i"nMi' li'ri'"ih!Uiiim p be Webradhari i. BUS!! & f tl ,r - f v i LAST GAME OF THE SEASON TOMORROW fCORNHUSKERS TO PLAY GOT--'NER ON ATHLETIC FIELD. jCOLLEOIAMS J HAVE A FAST BUNCH Nebraska Men Have Broken . About Even in Season List of Games and Contest Tomor- row Will Be Important. Tin will consist of music and two short plnys. The cast of tho first play, entitled, "In Quest of n Servant." consists of the -Misses Pearson, Nombaylis, Shank, Hathaway and Hendricks and Mr. Hodskin. The second play, entitled "Deaf Tncle Zed," will be given by the Misses Thomas, Barrett and Jones and Messrs. (rilmore. Bates and English. The program is to boffin promptly at 8:l.r. A MUSICAL TREAT. l-i . C 4lw ,.WW,M, le nisi gjiiin." il n"; b"ouh. !This will be played on the new ,'at hletic field tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. The victims are to be the (Vitner Collegians. The Ne braska men have played a steady game so far this season, break ing about, even in the number of games won and lost, and they in tend to take this game away from , the Cotner boys. As this is the last game oi the season the members of the stu dent body are requested to be , out in full force. 'Student tick ets are good for this game. Cot ner has one of the strongest col lege tfiiin.s of the state and they intend 'to defeat the C'ornhuskers if possible. This game with the Collegians was to have been played April 2:1. but on account of the cold rainy weather at that time tin game was postponed. Season's Record. The present season at Nebras ka has been a successful season, as th majority of games the team has played have been on foreign fields, and nevertheless the team has broken even, which is as much as can be expected on foreign games. The record so far has been eight de.fcats and five victories. The team has lost three games to the Kansas Ag gies. two of which were played ' at Manhattan and one at Lin . coin. One' game was lost to AVes levan at University I'iace. High land Park was defeated on the home grounds. On the eastern trip two games were won, one was tied and three were lost. Ames won one and tied another on the trip, a game Avas won from (Jrinfiell and a game was lost' to each Cornell and Highland Park, while in, the last game of .the trip Morningside was defeat ed. On the home grounds Ames w.fawniul lpst. one, wliile South - Dakota was easily defeated". N,ow Cotner comes for a game, and .if the Cornhuskers are vic torious they will have six vic tories, eight defeats and one tie ;ame to their credit for the sea- if son. The Captaincy. ' Next Tuesday the captain of the baseball team for next year will be elected. As yet no mem bers, of the team have announced that they are candidates for this position, although two members ' of -the team have 'been mentioned for "the position. .'Tho men win ning their "N's" this year will be eligible o Vote. at; this, elcc ' tion-ancr-the result 'will be" 'known' Tuesday. " ' Each Terformer Had Separate Grand Piano. SUMMER SESSION IS UNDER -NEW SYSTEM CHANCELLOR AND HEADS" OF DEPARTMENTS HERE. FOUR IMPORTANT INNOVATIONS School of Superintendence, Model High School, Model Grade School and Special Courses Will Be Offered. i The summer session of the Uni versity of Nebraska for li)l(), Convocation this morning wiu! which runs from .June 17 to An- a musical treat. Sidney Silber, a musician of high repute, and : professor well known to all Ne- gusl, 12, will be the first summer session in the history of the in stitution under the direct super- Nebraska's city superintendents; Summer Sohool. The rural school methods liud problems department will he con ducted by Miss Kleanor Imlly, who is onr-of the most popular and practical instructors in county institutes in Nebraska. She will demonstrate practical features in Superintendent Bish op's four-group rural plan, which has a national reputation. State Superintendent Bishop and Director !. j. McBrien Avill also instruct in this department. The model high school and model grade schools will be served by very able faculties arid present, an opportunity sec ond to none offered before in the United States. On account of tho great demand for teachers of ag MI'SSOURI VALLEY MEET STARTS TODAY NEBRASKA, AMES, MISSOURI AND GRINNBLL WILL BE CONTENDERS. POWERS' INJURY WEAKENS NEBRASKA Sprintors and Hurdlers Left for Des Moinos Yesterday Rest of Toam Leaves Today Nebraska Entries Large. r'o. v v I --iHiBBiB'W- .. --;-vVl Sjrvt -- " '"-' ' if NBBHr1? ' 1 mm mi : ' ..flBHIHBkL PROF. JEFFREY D. HRBEK To Whose Memory a Monument Is to Be Unveiled June 26. c contender for first NEW MEMBERS' PROGRAM. I braska students, was ably assist ed by Arvid Samuelson in tho rendering of "Kachmanioff Suite," a Russian composition. There was a novelty in the ex ecution which characterized it from the ordinary piano duet, in that each performer had a sep arate grand p.m. The 'selec tion was arranged witlTTi view to this production and was even more effective because of it. The composition, as rendered, was divided into four distinct movements, viz. : Introduction ''which is nothing "more or less than a march, decidedly impres sive becauso of its barbaric splen dor ancl peculiar ' wijdness"; Waltz, Romance and Ter-terel, Previous to the introduction, .Professor- Silber gave a brief ex planation of his motive for play ing "Rachmaniofl: Suito." He consigned the author of this com position to the list of the world's greatest musical artists, and as serted his intention of lauding living, talent and justly -apprejei- , Music and Short Plays. , The program of tho Union Lit erary ' Society tonight --will be nting the work of contemporary given by the new members. It professors,, "' ' . ' ' . I vision of the chancellor. The academic instruction in the uni versity proper will be of the highest order with the head pro fessors in charge of their respec tive departments. Four impor tant -innovations will--mark the summer session of 1010 tho .scjiool of superintendence, the model high school, the model grade school and the special courses of instruction that will be offered in agricultural educa tion and industrial training. In the school of superintend ence a careful study will bo made of the problems of superintend ence, administration and instruc tion in city;' village and rural schools. Among the instructors for. this department aro some of tjio most prominent educators in tho United States, some of whom are:' Professor Charles DeGarmo, lead professor of tho science and art of education at Cornell coV lege, Ithaca, N. Y..; Superintend ent Davidson of Omaha, City Superintendent -Calvin N. Ken dall of Indianapolis, City Super intendent. J. II.' "Beveridge of Council Bluffs, TaC, -and many of riculture and industrial training that department should be of great importance. Instructors from the school of agriculture will , be" in chargo and all the splendid facilities of tlic farm buildings will be at- their dis posal. One of the striking features will be the graduate school. More importance is attached this year than ever before to graduate work and courses are offered in nearly every course in the uni versity. A strong lecture cojursc will be maintained during tho session. At the daily convoca tion hour students will have .an opportunity to hear some of the most rioted educators in America. Daily programs can be secured by 'writing' the university. Achoth Initiated. Achoth initiated five pledges last night at the holno of Hazel Fish wood. The "stunts' includ ed a visit to the East Lincoln 'engine .house whore the firemen proved themselves "goo'd Indi ans" jf nd slid down the pole and "hitched" for their fair visitors. The annual track meet of tho Missouri Valley conforonco will be held in Des Moinos today and tomorrow. Tho sprints and hurdles will be run today and the other events will be hold tomor row. Captain Burke, Keed, An kcnyElack and Fleming left yesterday afternoon on the Rock Tsland so that they would be able to reach Des Moines in plenty of time for their events this af ternoon. The rest of the team will leave at 2 o'clock this after noon. The Nebraska team had felt confident of winning the big meet of the valley, this year un til Powers was injured last Fri- lay. Bowers was expected to win points in the hurdles and to ii iitenally aid the Cornhuskers in winning the relays., Tho men die determined to do their best, however, and it is safe to say that the Nebraska team .willfbo a strong honors. ' Nebraska's strongest ..competit ors in the meot will bo Ames, .Missouri and Orinnoll. All of these schools have strong teams this year and the fight for first honors i,s expected to iic a hard one. . Nebraska Entries. 10()jA'ard dash Reed, Burke, Ankeny, Campbell. Tvo-mile relay Clark, Mc (lowan, Anderson, Rice. 120-yard hurdlesFlack, Flem. 440-yard dash Burke, Reed, Amherson, Davis. 220-yard hurdles Fleming, Flack. 880-yard ruii MoGowanj -Am-berspn, Rice. 220-yard daslir-Reed, Burke,. Campbell. .-.:jv -- Oncmilc rclayReed, .IcQbw- ,an, Davis, Ankeny, Amherson, Clark, Amberson. Two-mile run Milek7'Ander son, Cjiirk, Amberson. Half-mile relay Reed, Burke, Ankeny, Davis, Amherson, Camp- y' bell, Rice. Pole vault Graham,. Schock, Davis. .? u Discus throw--Qibsoh, Flcnir ing, Shonka, Harmon. Running high jump 'Graham, Munson,' Hiltner. J6-pburid shot put Shonka, Fleming, Gibson, Harmon Running broacl jump Munson, Davis, Qraham. . 16-pound hammer throw Har mon, Shonka. Notice. The' Mathematical Semiharwill meet Friday, May 27,in';M302 at 4:30. "Iinaginary Angles" will be j:ca4- by Professor Davis, J F . I." 'V W 'vi m ;1 'SJ m ' ..A . '.K&UZ&h . 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