nmiviii;pNYin n 'jynmimf-yimim ' i
n.t miimniiiniiii) W"mi"
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
I.. .
t . y '. j
tin
r"
';.
i.
t
if
f. ' .
'&
Cbe xailnebrasltan
THE PROPERTY OF
THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Nebraska..,, , j
MLISHEI REM IAT EXCEPT ! SUN1AY Ml WJUftV
BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD.
PtflMttn WIKl, 126 Ha. 14th St.
. EDITORIAL STAFF.
Bdltor Herbert W. Potter
Managing Editor Victor B. Smith
Aeeoelate Editor Philip Frederick
Carl J. Lord
, BUSINESS STAFF.
Manager W. A. Jones
Circulator A. M. Hare
Assistant Circulator Leilla Hyde
Editorial and Business Offlcei
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Poetofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 12.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Copies. S Cents Each.
Telephonet Auto 1888.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will ba ehred
or at the rate t 10 cent. Pnaertfon
rvvrr flf tasn words er fraetien taeref.
SmuUt MUoei and University buDaUsa
will gladly b published free.
Entered at "the postoffloe sf LtaMta,
Nebraska, as sepond-olass "?"
wndtor the Aot of Congress M"
1178. -
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1909.
RALLY TODAY.
This evening at Ave o'clock a rally
'Will bo hold In Memorial hall In order
to arouBo enthusiasm for tho Kansaa
Nobraska meet to bo hold tomorrow
afternoon and to stir up a llttlo of tfjo
Nebraska spirit that will bo necessary
If Kansas Is to bo humbled. Not only
will prominent students Bpoak, but
Chancellor Avery and several of tho
faculty will bo on hand to seo that
things are kept moving.
. Whether It is posslblo for every
student to be at tho meot or not,
there Is no reason why every student
should not bo at tho rally and at least
show that ho Is with the team both
heart ahd soul. Tho hour's time that
will be required will bo more than re
paid by tho Increased love and respect
for Nebraska that the student will car
ry away with him.
Kansas haB triumphed over Nebras
ka In every athletic contest in which
tho two' schools havo met this year
and as far as advance information
goes she has a good chance of doing
the Bamo thing tomorrow. If Nebras
ka wins It will only bo after tho hard
est kind of a fight and a fight that
will require all the latent Nebraska
spirit. It Is by providing an lnexhaust
ablo storo of this spirit and by making
it felt at tho rally today and tho meet
tomorrow that tho student body can
help their team score a victory.
Kansas has one of the strongest
track toam In the west and last Sat
urday defeated tho University of Mis
souri for tho first time in tho history
of athletic relations between tho two
schools. Flushed with thlB victory,
Kansas comes to Nebraska confident
of defeating the Cornhusktrrs and it is
only by putting the team upon its
mettle" that Nebraska can hope to win.
Every student can have a part in this,
and in proportion as the student body
shirks this part of its duty the chances
of beating Kansas are lessened.
It is therefore tho duty of every stu
dent to bo present at tho rally this
afternoon and do his best at the meet
' tbvmako the Nebraska men feel that
they havo got to win and that this
meot must result in a victory for the
scarlet and the cream.
MASS MEETING - Friday, May 21
TRACK RALLY
Memorial Hall
I I M it '
FIVE P. M.
8URPRI8E PARTY FOR R. J. POOL.
Fellow Instructors Qlve Botany Man
a Tin 8howor.
A tin shower waB sprung on II.
J. Pool, instructor In botany, last
WodnoBday ovonlng. It waB dono
without tho knowlodgo or conBont of
Mr. Pool, who was kopt carefully In
ignoranco of the intentions of tho
cuosts until tho showor began.
Mr. Pool is understood to bo con-1
tomplatlng matrimony. It is even
said that tho nuptialB will bo cele
brated within tho next few wooks.
Follow members of tho botanical de
partment staff learned of his Inten
tions and decided that he should not
leave tho bachelor state without an
appropriate colobratlon. Wednesday
evening Mr. Pool waB Invited to the
homo of Dean Bessoy and there his
associates surprised him with a show
er of tin and othor household utensils.
Following tho shower a pleasant
ovonlng was spent in various forms of
amusement Tho matrimonial idea
predominated and rhymes, couplets,
and other methods of bringing out
tho spirit of tho occasion were evident
NEW MEMBER8 GIVE A PROGRAM.
Union Literary Society to Meet This
Evening.
This evening the weekly meeting of
tho Union Literary Society will be
turned over to the new members and
a completb program has been made up
from among those who have recently
joined the organization. The program
is largely musical in its nature and
contains several whqare well ktfown
about the campus for their musical
ability.
The program which has been an
nounced is as follows:
.piano solo ....Mis$ Etea Given
'Reading. .J. Mr. Preston
Instrumental boIo Mr. Blanchard
ilfEasay . . . ttt Miss Drlftmier
Reading. ................. . .Miss Given
Wosajj solo, .............. .Mr. Barnes
tylolln soioii..'. Miss Jaeggi
f-"' Jul v " i '
Alumni Notes.
Roy C. Burt, '08, is in tho telephone
business at Albion, Neb.
Delilah R. Charlton, '08, is at her
home at Loup City. .
Charles Clark, '08, is traveling out
of Ravenna for his father's creamery.
Keo Currie, '08, b.as been teaching
this year In the Fairbury high school.
Cooper M. Dunn, '08, Is with tho
Swain Nelson & Sons Co., 941 Mar
quette Bldg., Chicago, 111.
Louise Eastman, '08, is teaching in
tho public schools at Moline, 111.
Zella Griffin, '08, is supervising mu
sic in tho public schools of Holdrege,
Nobr.
JoBlah B. Grlnnell, '08, is a practic
ing physician at Wood River, Neb.
Joseph J. Hompes, '08, has opened
an ofllco as an occullst at 207 Rich
ards block, Lincoln.
Mr. R. L. Kokjer, '08, is in tho em
ploy of the Union Pacific Railway at
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Charles Liebor, '08, 1b a physician
of tho Swedish Mission Hospital, Oma
ha. Brownlow B. Miller, '08, is a prac
ticing, physician at Tabor, Iowa.
M. A. Mills, '08, is studying law at
Columbia.
Mr. J. A. Monick, '08, Is in the
Union Pacific motor car works at Omaha.
A. R. Moore, '08, is teaching at
Goldflold, Nev.
Joseph A. Murphy, '08, is engaged in
the grain business in Omaha.
J. F. Premer, '08, is practicing med
icine at Barley, Nob.
Robert A. Spaits, '08, is practicing
law at 324 Mills Bldg., San Francisco,
Cal.
Mr. Geo. L. Sullivan, '08, is an instruc
tor in mechanical engineering at tho
University 'of Colorado at Boulder.
University Bulletin
May.
Friday, 21 Pan Hellenic Ball. Audi
torium. Saturday, 22 Kansas meet at Lincoln.
State Farm.
Tuesday, 26. Forestry lecture: "For
est Types in tho Philippines,"
"Bill" Pagaduan; "Forest Utiliza
tion in tho Philippines," M. Lazo.
Thursday, 27 Competitive drill of the
first battalion of cadets. State
Farm. Classes excused from 2
until 6.
Friday, 28 Final examinations com
mence. Friday, 28. Baseball: Kansas Uni
versity vs. Nebraska.
Saturday, 29. Baseball: Kansas Uni
versity vb. Nebraska.
June.
Thursday, 2. Cadet encampment be
gins. June 2 to 7.
Thursday, 3 Final examinations end.
Happenings of the Past
8even' Years Ago.
At a request of Kansas, the track
meet with Nebraska was called off.
Tho reason given was that the Kansas
team was In such a demoralized con
dition that it was in no shape to con
test. Six Years Ago.
Nebraska was defeated on tho home
field with a score of 5 to 4 by tho
Knox basebass team. '
Five Years Ago.
Nebraska defeated Minnesota in a
track meet by the score of 62 to 55.
Nebraska was especially strong in
tho shot put and the pole vault.
Four Years Ago.
Nebraska decided to send a team to
compete in tho field meet to be held
at Chicago.
, Three Years Ago.
Seven men were graduated from the
college of medicine. The commence
ment address was delivered by James
Carroll, M. D., of Washington.
One Year Ago.
There were forty-three entries for
the spring try-outs in debating. The
largest number of men who had pre
viously tried out were twenty-three.
pjBJBBBafew ejBBJBp qBjBBJi BJBW sSSiV
BUDD
John W. Thomas, '08, is "ranching"
at Kimbro, So. Dak.
Frank R. Vosacek, '08, is teaching
science in the York high school.
Earl E. White, '08, is a civil engi
neer at ForfMorgan, Colorado.
Mary M. Wilson, '08, is an assistant
In tho high school at Rushvllle, Neb.
Byron E. Yodor, '08, who has been
principal of the Fairmont high school
since January, has juBt been elected
superintendent of the public schools
at Ravenna, Nebraska.
PANAMA RING
KICKED OUT
AT 1141 O
$5 and $6 Panamas
I have two stores' supply and I can't use so
many. 25 per cent off on all Straw Hats.
This price is good until Budd is kicked out
at 1141 Or-Saturday Night.
Sale At Both Stores
Notable
Offerings
in Spring and Summer Merchandise,
suitable for the Festivities of Com
mencement Week, such as Shoes,
Oxfords, Pumps, Gloves, Millinery,
Books, Gift Souvenirs, Neckwear,
Laces, Parasols, Ready to Wear Gar
ments, in fact practically everything
you will need in your preparations
for Graduation, : : : : : : :
"T
Miller & Paine
Satu rday Special
Overloaded on Two-Piece Underwear
20 Per Cent Discount unlanD and CO.
SATURDAY ONLY a -ittie Block
V
i
I
J
: i
1 L I