SUUMEB
SUMMER SCHOOL EEBMSUH
Editor and Manager,,,. A. R. Swenson
Associate Editor .C. Ray Gate
Reportorial Staff
W, W, Wilson Edgar Boshult
E. W. Smith J. E. Morgan
J. H. Moseley Carleton B. Yoder.
Alberta Ackley Florence Dunn
Helen Stidworthy Leonard Trester
Office of Student Activities, Basement
Administration Hall, Fhone B2597
snnoOL NEBB ASK AN
OUR UNIVERSITY DEANS
m ' '
Published triweekly, on Mondays,
Wednesdays,. and Fridays during the
Summer Session, by the Student Publi
cation Board.
CHAPTERS FROM
U, OF N. TRADITIONS
Ivy Day, the Day cf Memories and f
Hopes
m in ' "
' - .r N
- . s
v
RUFUS ASHLEY LYMAN, M. D.
Dean cf the Col lee f Pharmacy
GEORGE WASHINGTON ANDREW EDGAR ALBERT BURNETT, B. Sc.
LUCKEY, PK D, Dean ef the College cf Agriculture
Dean f the Graduate CoUefie ef
Education
On the day in which summer school
students are laying the foundations
of a new university tradition, the
school picnic, it is of interest to glance
at the corresponding day in the regular
university session. Every year in May
ihe university classes are excused lor
a day set apart for the planting of the
iry the symbol of growth, and for at
tendant ceremonies.
On that day the May cueen is
crowned, the May-pole dance is held,
he Ivy day oration is delivered, the
senior class gift announced, the senior
class poem read, and the members of;
ihe senior honorary societies for the
following year announced. The Ivy'
day oration is delivered by some senior
elected for that purpose by the class.
The May pole dance is executed hy
the senior girls and the May ojieen
is elected by the senior girls, the
choice being kept a sceret until she is
crowned. The members of the Inno
cents and the Black Masques, the
senior honorary organizations who are
supposed to take the leadership in:
student activities during the year, are'
chosen by the outgoing members of
these societies. Their announcement
on Ivy Day is always looked forward
to with gTsi.t interest by the student
body.
The oration, the class poem, the
crowning of the queen, and the May
pole dance consume the program on
the city campus in the morning. In
the afternoon occurs the all-university
picnic at which the main event is the
-tapping" of the Innocents and the
Black Masques.
The class of '88, was the first to
plant the ivy, hence Ivy Day has ex
isted at the university nearly a scor
of years. The event was not looked
upon aB a senior day until 1!01, and
it was not until 1909, that it became
recognized as an all-university event.
The first May pole dance took place in
1503, which was also the first year of
the Innocent society. The Black
Masques have ben announced on Ivy
Day since 1905.
To university students this day has
become more and more treasured as a
tradition of the alma mater. It is a
day when memories of the -university
of yesterday are fondly rehearsed, and
the hopes for the university of tomor
row are given tree expression, a day
when the student body meets to foster
greater fellowship among themselves,
and develop greater loyalty to the TJni
Tersity of Nebraska.
?
I "'
CHARLES FORDYCE, Ph. D.
Dean f the Teachers' College
MARY CATHERINE GRAHAM, A, B.
Dean f Women
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Marie McKee, '35, mas a recent cam
pus visitor.
Elizabeth Drake, '1!
coin Tuesday.
, motored to Lin-
Botany Deiiartment for his Master's
Degree, will attend the University of
Chicago next year. Professor Wood
finished a successful year of teaching
in the Greeley, Colo, High School.
The Stanley Rule arid Level Co of
Mew Britain. Conn., bad an attractive
1 display in the Woodwork Lab. of the
t laigmeercng wt-Ec ur. j.
Ada Stidwarthv was a campus visi-'trfd primarily for the Manual Training
tor on Monday. j classes and illustrated the use and
Harold X'oble. 13,,
vacation in Lincoln.
Is speeding his
Principal Congdon
visiting in Lincoln.
cf Fremont, is t
Arthur Hill, of last year's summer
school, registered here last Monday.
The address by Professor Fogg to
the staff of the Summer School Xe-
i braskan has hem postponed tin Thurs
dav The address will be given an
the Journalism room in the Law build-1
ing and will begin at i o cjck.
Isa Reed, who takes her M. A. this
summer in psychology, has receiveda
fellowship
Wanted: We liave an opening for a
man who i6 ambitious to learn the
business of advertising and selling.
' He must be able to write good English.
Sol Arenson is out of school for at j Roberts Sanitary Dairy Co.
to Smith College.
iilfon
lOQUlO
Shop
237 South WW St.
R-IS2S
SWITCHES
MaSe Iran Combines.
Call And Ask About It
least a week. His mother is now at
Hot Springs, S. D., for treatment.
A litle more heat and the mercury
will go out the top of the thermometer
at TJ. Hall. It was above 310 degrees
Tuesday afternoon.
Fred Weinard is working on his
Master's problem in the fields this
Thp studv deals with the "'Re-
3
Lion
lation of Rusts to
Their Host Plant."
Transpiration of
Collars
2
The Girls' Gym Class and the Play
ground class will attend the picnic in
a body. Mrs. Eva FiBk will be in
charge of this party. All interested
should take notice.
ir. i'ool is sepnding a short vacation
trip in the mountains and will return
about August 10. At present he is
isiting Dr. Clements at Minnehaha,
Manltou, but also expects to spend a
short time with Dr. Schontz at Akron,
Colo.
H ' C. Hanson, who obtained hiE
Master's degree in 181 C, is continuing
his investigations regarding ""Re
sponse of Certain Plants to Their En
vironmental Conditions."
ProfesBOT Wood, who has success
felly passed the examination of the
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