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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1907)
w w. T" "f . v fi nr t (The a 1 1 v Bcbracfian t r " " V. I "V V' OLIVER THEATRE TONIGHT AT 8:30 AND ALL SUMMER Every Night, 8:30.. Matinees, Wednes day and 8aturday, 2:30 FULTON BROS. 8TOCK CO. Miss Enid Jackson Mr. Jess B. Fulton Tonight, Tues., Wed. and Mat. "Blue Jeans" Thurs., Friday, Sat. and Mai. . it MOTHS All 8eats Reserved. Evening Ore. 25c, Bal. 15c. Matinee Ore. 20, Bal. 10c. THE ELITE Continuous 8hows from 1:30 to 1:30 and 7:00 to 10:30 p. m. THE. HAUNTED KITCHEN BEAUTIFUL DAVI8 AND HER THREE NEGROES DISTRESS THE PARK KEEPER COAL MINING INDU8TRY A DETECTIVE'8 TRIP AROUND THE -WORLD ILLUSTRATED 80NG8 "Back to Mother and the Old Home" . "When I Think of You" Mr. and Mrs. Cutter - BASE BALL GOODS htole. Agents for D. & M.. Baseball and Athletic Goods. We also carry the Spalding line. Special prices to clubs qn bats, balls, mitts and uniforms. i LAWLOR CYCLE CO. 1324 O St. Only bicycle and sporting goods house i on O" street. I jllNIVERSITY OFCHfCApp zrne. Summer Quarter, 1907 I First Term, June is July SI Second Term, July s August 31 enables students o begin regular work with out waiting for the Autumn Quarter and afford ipecial vacation opportunities for teachers. Divinity School, Law School, School n I Education, (ush Medical College (aflill. atcd)t Graduate Schools of Arts.-and Literature. Ogden (Graduate) SchoololSclence; $enlor and Junior College! Of .Arts, Literature,- Phllos 'tphy, and Science, 1 Fof, Information address HE UNITERStTY OF CHICAGO CHICAGO, ILLINOIS IU wt M.'earj r-r'-r-- r ijritt?a Eftil&gflyia-ggS i laaWkV,j)LMil HI V V mmm iMw f MsHsHiHHHI aaWTLY aaaBaBsHal 3 flaaaBMKMaai fc 8 iBEST 15 CENT" MEAL I N 8 ft - TMEtlTV: 8 8 D. K. CAMPBELL. OOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX) ALUMNI NUMBER'. University Journal With Alumni De j partment a Big Success. The current number of the Univer sity Journal, which is printed and now ready for mailing, Is of especial in forest to students In that It is de voted to the alumni. Some six or seven pages are given over to this de partment alone, and a regular editor, Irving S. Cutter, '98, has taken charge of it. The current number of tho Journal will be sent to all graduates of tho University whose addresses are known, and it is the present Intention of the University authorities to send the publication without price to all others speciflcially requesting it. Chancellor Andrew.s writing of "Tho University and th'o Alumni," says: "It would be hard to overstate the ox tent to which Its alumni fix the status and fortunes of an Institution of learn ing. They do more to determine these than either students or patrons do. "Very much depends, for any univer sity, on what Its alumni do for it pur posively and directly, by keeping its needs and its work in mind, by turning young people's thoughts and steps to it, by praising it when they consistent ly can, by criticising it with conslder ateness when they must criticise, and by helping create far and wide a pub lic opinion favorable to Its mainten ance and growth." In the alumni column, tho follow ing notices will interest the. present generation of students: "Mr. H. P. Warren, who Is an assis tant engineer on the Panama rail road, and who Is spenlng his vacation In Lincoln gives the following account of Nebraska men whom ho has met on the Zone; Charles It. Sargent, Law, '04, Is chief clerk for G. L Campen, Su perintendent of Public Works for Pan ama. L. M. Huntington, C. E., '03, is Assistant Superintendent of Public Works, under Mr. Campen. Charles Borg, Law, '05, has a responsible po sition with the department of Law and Government. Mr. Warren reports that the above mentioned men are In the best of health and are doing very well in their positions." "George A. Lee, 1904, one of Ne braska's strongest debaters; who Is practising law at Spokane, has an ar ticle In the April 'The Coast,' publish ed at Seattle, on 'The Western Spirit: Its Characteristics and Significance Contributions from Mr. Lee have ap peared recently In several of the legal periodicals. The 'Central Law Journal,' of St. Louis, for February 8, contains a scholarly discussion of 'Mental-Anguish Doctrine in Telegraph Cases.' " The magazine also contains articles on the "Intercollegiate Summer School," by Professor Grummann and on "A Source Book of European His tory," "A New Book by Professor Fling," by Miss Pfeiffer. Genuine Panama Hats. ' You will find at the "Globe," 1442 O street, some real Panama Hats. I bought them from tho native makers in the mountains of Central America during my recent trip. They are the only hand-made Panamas that will be on sale in Lincoln this season. Go and see them, and compare them with the pasty, machine-made hats on sale elsewhere. You will find that they are unbreakable, that they may bo washed and Ironed like cloth, and that they will last for years. You will also find that the Globe can give the hats the shapes'you want. F.' A. HARRISON. Our Longitude. ' Our Astronomy classes and those of Professor Rigge at Creighton Observa tory are this week conducting a longi tude determination by the exchango of clock signals over the telephone. Every evening when the skies are clear at each station, so that the re Hiifioiive clock corrections can be ob- stained by pbsorvation of the stars, the two clocks are compared oy signals sent over the wires. The longitude of Creighton Observatory is quite accur ately known as it is near to one of .the stations of the U. S, Geodetic Sur yey so- thafr from the 'difference of local times the longitude of our Ob--servatory can be determined. It is probable that the Navy will meet Michigan on the gridiron next fall. ?- THE DAY OBSERVED INTERESTING IVY DAV PROGRAM CARRIED OUT. Senior Exercises Take Place Under Favorable Weather Conditions Oration by C. A. 8underlln. Ivy Day was celebrated with proper ceremony by tho Seniors yestorday afternoon before a large crowd and un der favorable weather conditions. Last year no formal exorcises woro hold, owing to the Inclemency of tho weather, and on this account moro than usual interest was manifested by both tho upper and lowor classes in tho ceremonies of yesterday. The exorcises began promptly at 3 o'clock and were over by 5 o'clock. Tho numbers on the program were us follows: Music, by Mandolin Club; class poem, by Miss Dorothy Green; Ivy Day oration, "The College Gradu ate as a Factor in Society," delivered by C. A. Sundorlln; presentation of class memorial, by W. C. Ramsey; re sponse, by Dean Bessoy; class song, by Senior class; planting of tho Ivy and presentation of the trowel to President Shaw of Junior class, by President Brown of Senior class; re sponse by President Shaw; Maypole dance, by the girls of tho Senior class. An Informal dance was given in Me morial Hall after tho program. The class memorial Is a stone sun dial, bearing the numerals "1907." Tho dial Is not finished yet and will not bo located on the campus until next week. Class Poem. (By Dorothy Green) Across the green of the campus tho sun lies warm today, And a hundred pulses thrill to the quickening touch of May. We feel within us the urge of tho young and waxing year, A stir of youth and of laughter, a - sense of abundnnt cheer. Yet ever, across our gladness, tho hint of a shadow falls Clouding tho lavish sunlight and dim ming the well-known walls,. As wo drain each hour to tho lees and count the lessening days Tilt we turn from tho paths familiar to widening, unknown ways. They are gone like a dream or a shadow, the years that we deemed so long, In labor and mirth and striving, high visions and rollicking song. Today wo stand on tho threshold and pause for a backward look; Tomorrow our place will bo taken as tho place of others wo took. For many follow our footsteps ,and we hear the tread behind Of the coming generations, like a mighty, rushing wind. Bo It so we yield them possession, albeit reluctantly; Theirs be tho life we have followed, Joyous and strong and free. Ah, so much wo must leave behind us, so much we perforce must share,, Is there aught we may carry with us, as Into tho world wo fare, To gird us with steadfast courage for the stress of the noon-tide years' Lest tho faith of our youth bo -darkened and our joyance dimmed with tears? Yea, ours Is a heritage priceless, of knowledge that leads us on, The lift of a wider outlook, the kin ship with days, long gone, And dear bought gift of the years the close-knit bond that is wrought 'Twixt those who shoulder to shoulder have labored and laughed and fought. These are the gleanings gathered, the, fruit of many a day, That shall serve us well in the unborn years., when our paths lead far away. - f (Continued from page 3.X r. H. AILEGRETTI CHOCOLATES AT RECTOR'S SSSiMi rtSftsHBSB t in iT" WOAt S71TO' 96, i aLm W kw WB99 and ".2: -iM irar INI P afMfiRMlai- Va "S ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON OR AFTER THE DANCE CALL UP The Ensign Omnibus and Transfer Company m For Good, Prompt LIVERY SERVICE COAT'SHIRT ON AND OFF LIKE A COAT. THE MOD ERN SHIRT IDEA. WHITE OR COLOR FAST FABRICS. $1.60 AND iVIORE ClUCTT, PCABODY A CO. MAKcns or oiur-r an AflHOW OOUAIIB L. J. HERZQQ ' Thi University Mii'i-TiIIh TIE FIHEIT Will HM'AM PMCES HUT 133008 rREBT Pctry Oakery Cf. BaUaf.OricnJlUtd o, ptly, rimt Ifcf Ire four Snltjr. , ffcffM at Tow OrtUr Will ,, v vt : gMMMMBaMWBaWMMsU! I JJ I f ' J Would Like to bo Your I Laundrymen, 1' YULE BROS. 5 Qn.i " ii ! i. i. .i . f COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK y ' OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA '; '" V CAPITAL - $100,000.00