Mm ' )'
THE DAILY BTEBBASKAH.
A
TJie Dally Nebraskap
A Newspaper devoted to tho Intoroitt of the
University of Nebraska,
A CONSOLIDATION OF
Tlio Uep9rnn. Vol. XXX
Tho Nobraskno. Vol. XI
Tho Bcarlot & Cream, Vol. Ill
Btorllns; H. MoCaw.
II. W. Harbor,
Chan. I. Taylor, I
Chaa. E. Wells.
It T. Iilll.
Manaclnir Kdltor
KUItoMo-Chipf
Bustnois Mannrers
Assistant Editor
AsaoouTB nnrronn
V. 0. Datlo. R. A. MftNown. II. O. Nelson
Wm. Case. Dan Qutlobon.
Ilntored at the pojt offlco at Lincoln. Nob, at
Becond Oiais Mall Matter.
TELEPHONE 47a,
Yesterday's victory over Kansas on
the diamond was but iinther proof of
the strength of the team which Nobras
ka haa Bent forth this year. The mem
bors should be given a warm welcome
on their return for the long list of vic
tories which are dangling at their oclts.
The team has an enviable record, one
of which it may e justly proud and
the student body certainly appreciates
the strength of Its team.
lion. A. J. Sawyer spoke feelingly
upon the life and influence of the late
J. Sterling Morton yesterday morning
at the university. Mr. Morton- was
one of the early Nebraska settlers, he
and his wife came to tho state when
Nebraska was Btill a wilderness, when
Omaha had jiiBt been surveyed, and
Lincoln had not been dreamed of. To
many the prospect would have been
anything but inviting, but to Mr. and
Mrs. Morton there was a charm in the
wilderness and they proudly took their
places among the tillers of the soil,
purchasing one hundred and sixty acres
of land from the government near the
site of old Fort Kearney. The home
founded thus by their Industry has en
tertained many noted men.
Mr. Morton was a college man, a
contributor to the Detroit Free Press
and the Chicago Times before coming
to Nebraska, he was also an accom
plished orator. His talents soon found
ready scope in the great political ques
tions arising in the new tei.-itcry
where he had come to make hiB home.
Mr. Sawyer related many interesting
anecdotes, illustrating the industry,
truth and honeBty of tho Morton household.
IVY DAY PROGRAM.
Through some misunderstanding It
was stated in the last issue that the
seniors would hold their Ivy day on
next Friday. The day set aside for
the program is Wednesday, May 21st,
at 2 p m. As was Baid before, the pro
gram will begin promptly at the ap
pointed time in order not to interfere
with the baseball game which will be
played that afternoon.
An attempt has been made to glvo
a program which will vary somewhat
from that of last year by adding new"
and Interesting features. Ab yet tho
exact place of planting the ivy has not
been fixed. It Is the wish of the senior
class to plant It at the library build
ing. Many of the university profes
sors concur in the view. Yet the su
perintendent of the grounds and build
ings is not strictly in favor of this
idea, having suggested the University
building or Nebraska hall as the most
suitable places for the ivy. The seniors
are very anxious to place the ivy at tho
library building, and it is very prob
able that they will be successful in this.
The program which will be given next
Wednesday is as follows:
Music University Band
Class Song Mlbs Clare McPhee
Class Poem Mr. Ira Kellogg
Planting of Ivy... Mr. R. W. Harbor,
President '02.
Ivy Day Oration. . .Mr. Fred K. Nielsen
Response Mr. S. E. Hlack,
President '02.
Distribution of Prizes. .Mr. O. C. Home
Bicycle Tif cs
Don't that old Bicycle of yours
need New Tires? Remember, we
are selling them at
CUT PRICES
Fifty cents buys the neatest Class
Hook ever published. Get one of the
first ones, Monday morning.
George Kimball and Charles E. Wells
will represent the local chapter of Phi
Gamma Delta at the national conven
tion of that fraternity to be held at
Hotel Victory, Putin Bay, Ohio, next
August.
The Pedagogical club held Its last
regular meeting last night in the Y.
W. C. A. rooms. Professors Caldwell
and Crabtree addressed the meeting.
This is the last meeting before the one
which will be held during commence
ment week.
On account of our Removal Sale
Bicycles and all Sundries at same
reduction.
REPAIRING
A SPECIALTY
HERE m fi JEW LEADERS
in Men's Oxfords lor this week:
PA'IENT COLT, Vici Kid and
Russia Calf. They run $3. 00 and
S3. 50 a pair. They're beauties,
and you will say so, too, if you
take a look at them.
Perkins & Sheldon,
1129 O STREET.
John B. Wright, Pres., J. H. Westcott,
1st Vice President, J. Samuels, 2d
Vice President, P. L. Hall, Cashier,
W. B. Ryons, Asslstaat Cashier. . .
....COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK....
CAPITAL $100,000.
'LINCOLN, --- - NEBRASKA.
A egretti Chocolates
.... AT ... .
Rector's.
COMPANY "Q."
The above named company will form
Monday night north of the armory at
eight o'clock. These are the orders in
substance, read Wednesday evening at
the close of drill.
All those familiar with university
affairs will understand what UiIb
means, and those who have still. to bo
Informed will understand this is the
annual "robe do nuit" parade.
Each cadet 'captain will form his
company by Instructions north of the
armory. All cadets and all those who
are not cadets will fall Into line at the
appointed hour equipped in white robes
or white ducks.
This year the spring cadet fete will
be conducted in a very methodical and
orderly manner. Each captain will be
responsible as much as possible fotJUls
company. The whole celebration will
he done up in regular university style.
The detailed program of action is not
as yet completed.
The UNIVERSITY CHICAGO
The School of Law wijjopen October i 1902. The
- college course may be fitted into
the work of the Law School.
The School of Medicine win have a summer
r Session beginning June
18, 1902. The college course may be fitted into the
work of the Medical School.
IN EITHER SCHOOL the last year of the college work is taken in connection
with the first year of the professional work.
If these Announcements Interest You
Send for a circular describing the Law Courses or
Mituical Courses in
7he University of Chicago, Chicago
1
1
f
.202 S. lltli St.
-