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About The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1898)
In the Gyiii. Outdoor Tcrk. wan begun Inst week. The boys played their first game of basket bnllMnsi Tuesday. Otlttrs arc aleo cngogexUn. track work preparing for the'cbitttKg" contests. The $75 silver shield, offered by the Farmers' and Merchants' Infiurnnco Co., Is now on exhibition in 15. Hal let's jewelry store. As many students were not nblc to see this haridsomo trophy when . was on exhibition Charter day, they should not fail to nee it now. Tickets for the' Indoor pentathlon whlcn occurs March S5, one week from this evening, will be distributed from the executive office nnd gymnasium. As this contest is always well attend ed, in order to accomodate those who wish to secure n comfortable pnt and nt the same timo-c6ntributc to tuc cinder trafck fund, it. has been decided to have scats reserved for 15 cents. Reserved scats will be on sale at the Co-op, Monday, March 21. On last Tuesday the cinder track committee met with the. following members present: A. E. Moore, I. S. Cutter, A. S. Pcarsc, .7. E. Pearson, Fred Cooley, O. T. Needy, R. E. Hen edict. Lieutenant Stotscnberg, li. L. Swallow nnd 1. O'Mahoney. Roscoc Found, V. K. Oury and sevenil mem bcrs of the committee were not nblc to be present. W. IT. Oury was ap pointed official representative of the committee to the faculty to solicit funds and has already met with the1 heartiest encouragement from the' Chnnccllor. A committee, consisting of Dr. Hnstings, Tearson, Tearse, Saw yer and Stebbins was appointed to v,oik upmnss meeting 'on the sub ject of the cinder irack. Foul Tips. This Week has" bA" n encourage ing one for those interested in base ball. The weather forM he last week has been beneficial to tho sport nnd many of tho boys have been out doors at practice, when they wero not en gaged in working up the minstrel per formances 'The boys have leen hard at work selling ttekctB for this event The management of the. team, feels that- they now have two -interesting trips nrrawged" -for the boys: There is a good assortment, of home games and they will' be. very interesting. The first game will be with Wesleynn on the 20th. They recently organized nnd the management claim that their pros pects for a strong team nro very bright. Tins game and a few other early games will decide what players will go on tho trips and accordingly there will be some fast playing done by the candidates. The minstrels which are billed for tonjght promise to be one of the most unicfue nnd successful entertainments ever given in the University Tfce 'young Indies-n re working hard anda& rapidly becoming proficient in their darky specialties Tho baseball boys, too, are doing the right kind of work It is not uncommon, lately, to reo Home, of tho boys packing lumber around the campus -who could never have been accused of working before. The tlckctB for the minstrels are going fast, so those who wish to buy should procure the same immediate ly at thdCo-op. The prospects for a winning tenm thi year are excellent. Quite a few of the old men arc hero and ome of the new' players arc showing up re markably well. Harry Benedict has been secured to coach the team and under1-his efficient handling tho U. of N. will have a team equal to any in the west. Patriotic Missouri Students. The students of tho Missouri state University were given nn excellent op portunity tf, display, their patriottam recently and they took advantage of it in tho following manner, as related, by nn exchnnge: "Since the Maine disaster the Blu tlento ofvtho Missouri- University havo been in an uproar1 of patriotism.' Sev eral meeting bnve been held, resolu tions Jave ben passed denouncing Spain," and the cadet batalllon hns for merly tendered its services to thd government in case of war. Several times the students have paraded the streets with drums and flags, shouting" defiance to Spain. A few nights ago. Thomas Jones, a University janitor, was accused of expressing,, Spanish sentiments. He was seized af terWlark by a dozen masked students, bound band and foot, placed in a cart, and taken to the dissectfngjjfroom' -of tho medical building. Ho.Was- stretched upon a table and they began to sharp enJq4vfa tolling Jdm. that they were tfietforliwto dissect him alifo. Tirinqr of tbW'wA" stuldcatnput a rope nbout tho neck of tho janitor nnd carried him to an electric light pole, miuounc ing their intention, or tmnging mm. The cries of the janitor alarmed tho neighborhood, and fearing the police the students drubbed their victim severely and released him. A move ment was also made by the students to burn 1)6 Lome in elllgy, but sever al members of tlio faculty, b, earnest addresses, prevailed Upon them to abandon tho project." mkt i M i Kansas Favors It. Tho University of Nebraska is to be commended for originating and advo cating the proposed track meets nt the. Trans-MiBsissippi exposition Such a plan should meet with fax or from all Trans-Mississippi- colleges. Tho large crowds which will throng the exposition grounds insure its financi al success. Neither is their any rea son why the colleges- of this section should not furnish' first, class sport We hope to sec Kansas develop some good material nnd take n high rank nt this proposed meets Such a meet xx ill certainly attract much attention and ought to act as a further incen tive to individual work. Hut nside from tho individual glory to bo se cured the prospect, of this contest ought to appeal to the heart of every lo.al Kansas athlete to do his best. If a Trans-Mississippi meet is to be held, the University of Kansas as one of the leading western eollegcs-.should be well represented. Kansas Unixer sity Weekly. COLLEGE NOTES. The 'minimum punishment for dis honesty in examinations in Amherst college is suspension for one college term "1 sincerely' trust," says President Scth Low cf Columbia university, in a recent letter to the Baltimore News, "that the legislature of the state of Maryland will give to the Johns Hop kins university whntever aid it may need nt the present time I spenk 'worlds of truth nnd soberness' when T say that no University in the coun try hns1 done more for the. higher edu cation of the United States during the last 20 years than the Johns Hopkins university. It deserves well of its fel low countrymen every wrehe, espe cially should the people of tho state of Maryland bo proud of it. and be glnd to support it," A magnificent gift of $1,100,000 hns just been received by Columbia uni vcrsity,NewYorkcity,from St. Joseph Florimand Loulmt,- the Due dc Lou bat., a a foundation for a library. This gift is among tho kirgest ever madoby a single person to any institution of learning in the country nnd it is ap proached in size in New York only b J Picrpont Morgan's gift, of $1,000,000 to the Lying-in-Hospital. It is in the form of Broadway property and the conditions of the endowment are that the university agree to pay to Loubat for the remainder of his life $C0,00C a year and thut it be named tho Gail-lard-Loubat Library Endowment. Funr" -an honor to the donor's parents. "Mr Loubat has already established two prizes at Columbia one of $1,000 nnd the other of $400 for the best works published in the English Innguage on the history, geography, numismatics, archaeology, ethnology nnd philosO' phy of North America. Competition is open to nny citizen of the country. Students or fine PHOTOGRAPHS go U KENNEDY'S New Popular Priced rhoteftiph Parlors. S1.&0 per dez. and up, We guarantee to please you. Call and eee our work, get our prices and give vo at trial. 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The Best Route From Lincoln, Neb Tt is always ready for use ana It. has tho best gold pens that csn refunded if the pen is not sat ivfaetory ,r or saie ai uic to -up. STEVENS "Stcvsns Favorits" Rifle, "tW g- Fwouniv No. 17, " Toltc Down " model, 22.inch barrel, weigM I 4 )i pounds. Carefully bored and tested. I For .22, .25 and .32 rim-firc cartridge, 17, Plain open sights, S6.00 1 8 Target sights, S8.50 Ask your dealer for the "FAVORITE. If he doesn't keep it, wc will send, prepaid, on receipt of list price. Booklet of small-bore cartridges free. J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co P.O. Uox 1(N CH1COPEB PALLS, rtASS. Table board $2.50 Meals 15 ct3 MEAL TICKETS $2.30 The Model Dining Hall MRS. ROBT. FREELAND, Prop. S1G So. 12th St., Lincoln Ncbraslau ! j ' 1 ciiri;3EB:xar.,i:Jirw!iiT!ii:iaw I 1 DON CAMERON'S Lunch Counter-- III south eleventh DnonBrsMir aw iskt niniir:!! w M d
