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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1903)
flM$ ' I ,'- --v WTW'wr 7-v?"F"-- Tnsir-nr tf 6 e tf 8 - He 6 r he K a if V -'.i'r -l . V-V V A ZiDmmWa?. :- i'i tht Social Week Calendar. Saturday, May 2 Sophomore party. Thursday, May 7 8lgma Chi party at Walsh hall. Friday, May 8 Alpha Theta Chi banquet at the Lincoln. Saturday, May 9 Junior party and Benlor reception at the armory. The regular social events that char acterize the school year are rapidly de creasing In number. With the excep tion of the Bophomoro party to be given tonight, and the senior recep tion next week, there Is little to look forward to In tho social line. How ever, as the number of parties and drfnees decreases we may expect a cor responding Increase In the number of picnics and other events more suitable to the spring season. The sophomore party will be given this evening at the armory. Unlike other class parties, this Is Intended for all who desire to attend. Dancing will be provided for those who Indulge. Phi Gamma Delta entertained their friends at Walsh hall Wednesday night. Dancing was the pleasure of the evening. Representatives were In vited from every fraternity In school. The hall was fittingly decorated In the fraternity colorB. Several visitors were present from out of town. About thirty-five couples were present. The Vikings, an inter-fraternity or ganization, gave a dance last evening at Walsh hall. The parlors and danc ing hall were ornamented with the Viking colors, and cut flowers were used In profusion. The Vikings were established last year, for the purpose of promoting good fellowship between the various fraternities, and thus far has been very successful. There are about twenty members. The glrJs of the Dellan society treat ed the boys to a novel program last night. Following a long-established custom, the young men entertain the ladles once during the year, and the ladles later return the favor. Last night the young men were given a sur prise program. They were taken out to tho state farm and given a royal good evening's entertainment that was appreciated by all who attended. The band seemed to be on special duty yesterday, and. made its appear ance four times In the Interest of Uni versity affairs. After giving a con cert in the njorning, they were called upon to furnish music for the Ivy day program, the ball game and the de bate. Surely we should be grateful for tho blessings showered upon ub. Nothing livens up things more around a school than a band dispensing music freely on all occasions when called upon to do so. Instead Of a party, as has been cus tomary in the paBt, company B will hold a banquet next Tuesday evening at the Lindell hotel. This 1b some thing new In tho way of a company affair, and tho members look forward to It with a great deal of pleasure. Company B Is In the race for the cup to win this year, and will start the week with morning drills and a ban quet. The committee In charge Is C. A. Mohrman, L. C. Folts, and C. H. Bryan. R. I. Mansfield will preside as toastmaster. Commandant Chaso will Bpeak on "Army Life"; ex-Captain Wm. P. Wallace will tell the company about "The Old Guard"; Sergeant B. G. Lewis will dcscrlbo the troubles of "The Non-Com," and Captain J. D. Ringer will speak on the pleasing Bub Ject of "Company B." T .fr ; .fr34-:. .. , ,. ... .fr . , .;, , .. , ,;;, t ,,, , ,,, , ,t, , ,;...... ,r, , , Look in the Book I and see It says: "Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen is t the Standard of Per fection." Its wrlle every time, HARRY PORTER 125 So. 1 2th Street 4 ! ! t ! . ,; ;, ,, ,fr ,;, , .;, , .;, ... :! jUAAMAAAAAlAAAAAAAftA The Lindell Hotel The New Senior Society. During the past week the new senior society, 'iao Innocents," has mailed to a number of alumni a letter ex plaining the character and purpose of the organization, and notifying them of their election to the same. The letter says: "The entire chapter will aim to furnish leadership for those parts of college life which heretofore have largely failed In our University from lack of unity and co-operation In action." As stated in last Satur day's paper, the society has received from Its beginning the hearty endorse ment of the chancellor, to which has been added during the past week the approval of many local alumni. The alumni, of varloiiB years, elected; to memoerBnip, are as ionows: 73 J. S. Dales. 7G G. E. Howard. '77 A. W. Field. '78 H. H. Wilson. '79 C. N. Little. 80 H. W. Caldwell, H. K. Wolfe, D. H. Mercer. '81 L. FosBler. '83 B. R. Rich. '84 E. B. Andrews. '85 E. G. Churchill. '86 W. O. Jones. '87 P. F. Clark. '88 J. A. Bassett. C. 8. Loblngier, R. Pound. O. V. P. Stout. '90 C. F. Ansloy. '91 C. B. Gregory, P. A. Rydberg. '93 E. J. Burkett, J. J. Pershing. 94 F. E. Clements. R. S. Hlltner, W. H. Sawyer. '95 D. W. Crabtrjfty 9G Chauncoy D.Wrfrner, J. W. Sear son, H. M. Benedict, H. P. Leavltt, Chas. Schwartz. "97 E. F. Piper. E. A. BesBey. G. E. Condra, H. W. Donbrava. H. G. Shedd, B. Dales, R. Saxon, C. E. Crownoyer, Wm. Grant, H. Wilson. '98 W. S. Heltzraan, I. S. Cutter, C. W. Weeks, S. M. Miller, Geo. B,ur gett. '99 Robt. LanBlng, L. P. Sawyer, H. T. Beans. E. H. Clark. R. D. Elliott, F. G. Hawxby, J. S. Kind. C. M. Story, P. H. Thomson, J. StibbiiiB, P. Russell, A. O. Steele. '00 Geo. Shedd. J. J. Ledwlth, A. S. Pearse, Paul Weeks, Fred Williams, Don Adams, Max Sleblen. 01 R. W. Bliss, H. A. Tukey, H. H. Roberts. H. B. Smith, L. H. McKllllp, Bruce Benedict. '02 A. K. Barnes, G. ;M. Cowglll, H. E. Crandall, 8. V. Cortelyou, J. P. Koehler, B. S. Doane, A. C. Horn, F. J. Kelly, Chas. B. Bracelen. The names of the local members of tho chapter, and of those selected for membership from next year's class, will be published some time during the coming week. : Farmers and Merchants Bank ! I5th O 8t8. - Transacts a general banking business. Get ; yt pne of their steel home banks. J the days of ancient Rome or when the Druids were popular In England. The day was celebrated first at Nebraska by the Benlors taking a sneak day and going out to the park for a picnic. "This." said the doctor, "wbb a most appropriate way of celebrating." "Tho planting of the ivy," said the speaker, "Is a custom that I hope will be ad hered to. for It will eventually be the means of beautifying our brown brick walla." Mr. Crnft did himself proud In the class oration. Although his voice was badly affected from a severe cold, his words rang through the hall with characteristic power. He cIiobo as his theme tho "Value of Personal Ideal," In which he discussed the value of the Idealist to society and tho function of the University in giving to the state men and women who, by their high ideals, become tho ngresslve and stable element. "The Idealist." he declared, "will bow down to tho spirit of virtue and truth, the spirit that underlies all good of llfo and every noble Influence of earth." At the close of the reading of the class history the seniors all Joined In giving tho class yell, "Sumus, sumus popull. We are the people of 1903." After the class poem was read, the class sang their song and then marched out to the northeast corner of the library building, where tho Ivy was planted and the trowel turned over to the Junior class, to be handed down to succeeding classes as years pass. The May-pole dance that was entered Into by sixteen senior girls was a pleasing feature of the day. A rush was made for the pole, after tho dance was finished. So great was the demand for tho colors that streamed from tho top that the polo itself was pulled from the ground and stripped of Its bunting. After these ceremonies the seniors took possession of the armory and spent the remainder of tho after noon in dancing and merrymaking. Tho 'varsity baseball team sat for a picture last evening JiiBt after the game. Columbia National Bank OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Capital, SIOO.OOO.OO OFFICERS John B, Wright, President J. H. Wescott, Vlce-Preltknt Joe Samuels. 2d Vice-President P. L. Had. Quhler W. B. Ryons, Astt. Ounkt Dr. J. R. HAGGARD cPhysician and Surgeon Special attention paid to diseases of iemales and rectal diseases. Room 2 12 to 2U RichaitU Block. RmI- dtnet 18 10 C Strt. Offlc TcUphona 69S. Ruldtnc Tcicphon L 984. THB ONLY UP-TO-DATE Billiard and Pool Parlor IN TOWN NO SALOON ATTACHED Tables norrly ooTercd Powell's, 146 North llth 8t. Phone L 664 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LINCOLN. NEBRASKA CtLpittd $200,000; Surplus $100,000; Trofiis $18,319; Deposits $2 J98J93 S. H. BurnhAm, PrwltUnt A. J. SwTrr, Vicc-PruMnt ri. S. Prunn( Cuhitr H. B. Evna, AuUUnt Cu&Im UNITED STATK8 DKPOS1TOBT BOWLING ALLEY 8 ALLEYS Standard and regulation in every particular. I2IO O St. H.C.Thomas, Proprietor to4&QQ&&Q&&to4b&t&$&Q&&&&& THE LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL IN THECITY A. L. HOOVER & SON Proprietors TWrymrrwrorrwrrrrrirv Class Day Exercises. Ivy day was celebrated yesterday by the senior class in an appropriate man ner. Following the custom of previous classes, the seniors presented a pro gram that served for class day as well as May day. The program consisted of music by the cadet band, address and songs. C. P. Craft acted as class orator, Anna Maxwell class historian, and Ethel Griffith class poet Tho Uni versity Glee club was to have sung, but the cadet band opened the exercises Instead. Tho address to the class was deliv ered by Dr. A. Ross Hill, who reviewed the history of May day and spoke upon the significance of Ivy day. The first of May has been celebrated, with jol lification, and ceremony from ancient times, because it is the time that marks the end f cheerless days and the beginning of warm weather. This celebration probably had Kb origin in S. Rees of Omaha visited with his son and daughter In tho University yesterday. A. I. Myers is recovering from an attack of the mumps, after a week's confinement. Miss Maud Smith visited over-night Friday with Miss Elsie Blandln, '02, at Pawnee City. A number of engineering students go to Omaha today to investigate pros pective situations with the U. P. All young women in Dr. Swearin gen's 'bible class are requested to bring their bibles with themat the next meeting. rHxTTJl BF . yP- Dr. Luckey is in receipt of an an nouncement of the annual conference of the National Congress of Mothers, to be held in Detroit May 5th to 8th. Miss Edith Landis, of Waverly, who was obliged to leave school at the beginning of the semester on account of falling health, is visiting with Uni versity friends. There is only one wheel rn which tho pull of the chain is between tho bear ings. That's tho RACYCLE Anyone can see why it runs easier and lasts longer. Past records prove it. Id tho local races last year the Racycle won three out of five. The Racyclo is different from the bicycle. But if you want a .bicycle we have tho Columbia and Tribune, recognized as the best. A mile in 57 4-5 seconds is the Trib une's time. Full line of Talking Ma chines, sporting and athletic goods. G1RARD CYCIE CO. , NEW LOCATION 1304 0 St. 1 V x s i ski