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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1909)
x ..A i OAILY f ' i WWlAIi Wt'llllj.sf-MIte . (l((fKl((, j , t . ,-v,- nt.aw ( niinin'aMiteiiMr, ' mateiMiitefc. i T -.Mi .WW. . HNIUIMtk r V I ,. GREGORY, thfe Tailor Has a dandy lino of goods for Spring luits. He also ? does the best cloanifag and pressing in the city. Mth & O Streets - - - - - Auto 3264 'U i. A Because nwfillnnt. nnvnr m ll'lil mausbm JWc RrtVvSXi-iV Every pair of shoos is correctly fitted hoforo "leaving the storo. Our Spring and Summer lino of Oxfords are now complete drop in and seo them when in the city whether you are ready to buy or not. Young. Ladies Oxfords and Pumps at $2.50 to $4.00. 'Young Men's Oxfords at $2.50 to $4.00. AW MILLER PAINE LINCOLN, GREAT MAY SALE JuHt rocolved fiO now advance Btyles of Suits. Wo think thoao aro tho finest Suits wo have over shown. Such an Individuality In designs and porfectlon In workmanship was never displayed In Lln coin. Wo place thorn on sale at a price that will mnko thorn go quickly. Your choice for $14.95 Two hundred Skirts, elegantly tailored In all the leading shades of tho season; our regular $7.00 and $7.50 Skirts; your unrestricted cholco for $4.75, and all alterations free. Two hundred sklrtB. In black and colors, all seams tailor bound.. Your choke of tho lot for $3.75 and $2.50. . Hoatirerbloom PottlcoatB 89c. Taffeta" Silk Petticoats In black and colors for" only $8.75. ShlrtwalBts from 48c up to $5.00., One hundred Jackots, juat the thing for spring wear; regular $5.00 values. Your cholco for $2.50. The Skirt Store - 121 NORTH 11TH STREET, LITTLE'BLDG. Holeproof Hose mm0mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmiimm Six Pair, Guaranteed for Six Months A Pair 25 Cents We: Fit From to Foot Mayer Lincoln's Leading Clothiers J OURkPATRONS AYS1WEAR A SMILE ! .WTT72V21 -15 1, X"i jr they always luvvo the Htvlnq in Pootwenr ilnd hnvn tirod or AldiiiiK feet. 'S NEBRASKA You Out Head for $18 tapwi-hHi.jaopj VJ Bros PROGRAM IS ARRANGED in IVY DAY,EVNT8 ARE AT LENGTH DECIDED UPON., 4 FIRST TEAM MEN MAY COMPETE A College Play, "The Toastmaster," by Dramatic Club, Substituted for Class Program of Last Yer. Tho final program for tho Ivy Day exorcises to be held May 5 has at (last boon completed. The nnnourico- ment of the program was given out last evening. Tho morning program will begin at 9:30 with a song by the chorus. This will bo followed by tho Ivy Day ora tion by Louise II. Gregory. Another song by the senior chorus and the class poem will bo read by Miss Con Blanco Syford. Ross Bates will then present tho class gift and will be 'responded to by Professor E. II. Bar bour. The planting of the Iyy by tho senior presldont and the May pole dance will conclude the morning pro gram. The Inter-class track and Held meet, which will open the afternoon pro gram at the State Farm, will begin at 2 o'clock. It Is hoped that all men will bo ellglblo for this meet, but Dr. Clapp has not yot decided whether ho will allow tho first team track men to .take part, owing to tho dual moot to bo hold with Morning Sldo tho following Saturday. The class win ning the most points in tho meet will bo awarded tho large silver trophy known as tho Armstrong cup, which wob won by the class of 1911 last year. In addition to this, silver and bronze medals for tho first and second places and ribbons for third place will be given to the individual win ners. Track Events. The llBt of events Ih as follows: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 140-yard dash, 880-yard dash, 1 mile run, 2 mile run, 120 yard hurdles, 220 yard hurdles polo vault, high jump, broad Jump, 10-pound shot-put, 10-pound hammor throw, dlscuB, light weight wrestling (135 and under), heavy weight wrestling. Tho meet will bo stopped tempora rily at 4:30 for. tho announcement of tho next year's Innocents at which till of the junior men will bo present. At the close of the meet a baseball game will be played between the Spikes and Iron Sphinx. Dramatic Club Play. At G o'clock tho committee will have a first class lunch prcp'ured for those holding tickets. These tickets will bo given out between now and Ivy Day to all who pay their assess ment. Tho committee plans to have a much hotter lunch tlmn that of last year. After lunch the university band .will give a concert which will be louoweu oy a piay oy tno Dramatic club. This play is entitled, "Tho Toastmatser," and, as a college play, has made a great hit throughout tho country. It has beon substituted for the class programs of last yoar, as It Is believed that It will lend solidity and dignity to tho evening's enter tainment, which, it in allcced. lnnt year's program lacked. Tho play will occupy irom ono anu a nan to two .hours. Noat souvenir folders, contain ing tho program of tho entire day, will bo distributed, at the beginning of the exorcises- In the morning. Want - Ads AvlTrtlsemenU for the want ad column should ba left at the business office, basement' Administration Bids., between ib a. m. and 12 m., or be tweop 2 p. m. and 5 p. m. Cash must accompany all orders for want ads, 'at the rate of 10 cents per Insertion for every fifteen words or fraction thereof for the first Inser tion; throe Insertions 25 cents; fire insertions, 40 conts. FOR iALE. FOR SALEA new high-grade bi cycle at 25 per cent discount. Inquire at Nobraskan office. 91-tf FOR SALE A 'new $50 bicycle for $25. Sco Nobraskan manager. "122-tf THE NEW FAT R(J8HfNQ ROb ' - ' Committee Considering One 8emester ' Regulation, With no definite announcement of the Intention of tho rules commltteo of tho inter-fraternlty council yet made, It Is understood that the recom mendation to bo shortly made to the council will bo In favor of some sort of a ono-semestor riilb, prohibiting the Initiation of any new student until ho shall havo fulfilled certain scholarship requirements for ono Homester's work. Just what date will bo fixed upon for pledge day is not certain, nor is it known at what timo and for what period the rushing season will be put. Tho council will In no way lower tno scholarship standards required' for fratornity pledges. If any chnngo is made it will be In fnvor of an upward revision. Tho present rule provides for tho pledging and Initiation of a now mun at any time after the mid semesters. The semester plan is there fore a concession In part to tho do sire of somo fraternity men for a year rule, prohibiting the Institution of any men In their freshman year. Whether or not the semester rulo will meet tho IdeaB of the year rulo supporters as well 'as the present bj-b-tern l8 questionable. They may con sider that the Increased chance of "spring" detracts from the proposi tion to too great an extent to receive their support. CAMP SET TWO DAYS EARLIER Will Be Held June 2-7 Instead of June 4-9 as Intended. At Its meeting yesterday tho uni versity senato granted the petition or students that the annual cudet en campment be sot for Juno 2-7 instead of June 4-9. By this action the con flicts with the senior play and other events of commencement week aro obviated. Examinations will be so arranged as to avoid conflicts. There will be no acatlon whatever on May 14, high school fete day. This was decided upon by the faculty de finitely at yesterday's meeting. A. previous announcement that clussos after 10 o'clock would be dismissed was erroneous. FIRST REGENT IS NOW STUDENT One of Early Board Registered for Practitioners' Review. One of the physicians of Nebraska registered In the Practitioners' Re view Course now being given at tho medical colleges is Dr. F. H. Longloy of North Platte, Nebraska. Dr. Long ley was a member of the first board of regents, which laid the foundations of tho original university building. Although forty years have elapsed since ho took a prominent part In starting tho Infant university on its course ho is Btill In 8plendjd--hyealth and is one of the keemEtand most energetic members of the group now engaged In glancing over tho recent achievements of science In the medi cal field. .Miss Lillian A. Chambers, 1909, has accepted the assistant principalshlp of the high school at Pllgor, Nob., for the .coming year. Field geography 10 will make' tho WoBt Lincoln excursion Saturday. Tho class will moot In U. 7 at 8; U0 Saturday morning. Tho class In agricultural cooloorv ,28 will go to Mllford on Saturday to siuuy giaciai and alluvial soils and topography between there and Pleas ant Dalo. Tho regular meeting of tho Pallad Ian Literary society will, bo held this evening in tho "Pal" hall in tho Tern plo. A program will bo given by tho boys of tho society. Tho members of tho freshman law class hold a meeting in U. 30G, Thurs day, in reBponso to a call by Presi dent Hill. The first report was'by tho committee on amusements, who suggested an afternoon outing at Ep worth park. The class adopted tho suggestion, and it was decided that tho outing would bo hold Tuesday afternoon, May 3d. Tho class then heard tho report of tho constitutional commltteo and adopted tho Constitu tion as read by the chairman of the commltteo. Tho song and yoll com mlttoo did not, report. A baseball committee was appointed to arrange for a ball game to be, played by two opposing, . teams,, picked from tho freshman law class at tho outing next Tuesday. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL Threo-year coured, .loading to degree of Doctor of Law (J.D.), whidh by the Quarter system may be completed in two and one-fourth calendar years. Collego education required for rogular admission, oho yoar of law being counted toward college degree. Law library of 31,000 volumes. The 8ummer Quarter offers special opportunities to students, teachers, and practitioners. FOR ANNOUNCEMENT .ADDRESS Dean of Law School, University of Chicago PATRONIZE, OUR ADVERTfttEfeS! Quality Counts THAT'S WHY-r Franklin's Ice Cream IS SO POPULAR We mnko a spocialty of fancv croams, shorboto, ices und punch for Frot and Sorority Parties. Auto 8181 Boll 205 1810 N Streofc J FREY & FREY FLORISTS All Kinds of Cut Flowers 1338 O St No. Side PHONES: Auto 132!, ' BcllSSU t 3&000&OSO$0$0$&a All Makes of Second- g hand Typewriters sold, g rented, or exchanged, g Underwood Typewriter g Co., 714 P St., Both Phones, 0G&O$O0O00&O$0&80Se&) CAPITAL HOTEL CAFE & LUNCH COUNTER. llth andPSts. Open from 6 a. m. till 12 p. m. Lincoln's most pop- l ular priced eafo. OUR MOTTO: Clean and Quick Sirtlca ill the Tlnn. Coupon Books worth SS sold for $4.25. Hans Workow, Mgr. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSl E. FLEMING Finest watch and Jewelry Repairing in tho city. Givo us a call. Boll A791, Auto 51884. - 1311 O St. Wo solicit n share of. your patronage YOU NEED CARDS We furnish all kinds Three color work GET PRICES Kirby & Dobson 1307 O Open Evenings ORCHlBSTRA for Concert or Dances G. F. Thornburg, RalphJ.Reld, - Director Pfacht Violin and Cornet instruction given at Studio, 46 So. J7Un Auto 5877. THE UHI SMOKE HOUSE Welcomes all StudepU, R R mri EC; and BtlVer Latter B Inlaid Work a upeoiaitr, UNI SMOKE HOUSE 1132 O Stroeb wfms I-. J, HERZOG THE UNIVERSITY MAK'S TAILOR " MIKmiuhh .....-....' I Mill mi ft """'l" Come in and get that $15.00 Suit to your order 1330 o St. Lincoln '!- III