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VoL IX. No. 128.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. LINCOLN. SATURDAY. APRIL 30. 1910.
Price 5 Cents.
DRAMATIC CLUB PUT
FOR IVY DAY CHOSEN
LATENESS DEMANDS STREN
UOUS NIGHTLY PRACTICE
?THE ELOPEMENT OF ELLEN"
Seven Characters from Club Make
Up Strong Cast Byrn Mar
cellos and Mildred Bev
ins to Lead.
The Dramatic Club play for
Ivy Day has been chosen. The
title of tho play is tho "Elope
ment of Ellen." The Ivy Day
committee took it for granted
that the -Dramatic Club would fol
low last year's custom and pre
pare a play for Ivy Day. But as
it had not been a regular cus
tom the club did not do this and
-only found out about three weeks
ago that the production was
wanted.
Tho cast -was selected by Miss
Howell as soon as possible, how
ever, and work immediately be
gun. The play will be in good
shape in plenty of time. Practice
is staged every night. Paul
Yates is acting as coach, and Miss
Howell will help with the finish
ing touches. All in tho cast have
had previous experience, and can
be expected to do their part in
making the production successful.
-' The play abounds in humorous
situations and the movement is
rapid and the play is guaranteed
.to be interesting enough to hold
the crowd. The play -itself will
last about an hour and thirty
.minutes. The announcements and
class stunts are expected to oc
cupy about thirty minutes, mak
ing'the evening's entertainment
about two hours in length.
Tho following is tho cast of
characters:
Richard Ford, a devoted young
husband, Clarence Clark.
Molly, his wife, Hary Herbert.
Robert Shepherd, Molly's
brother, Bryno Marcellus.
Max Ten Eych, a chum of Rob
ert, Nye Morehouse.
Dorothy March, engaged to
Max, a guest at Mrs. Forbes',
Julia Nogle.
June naverhill, Wellesly '06,
t who is doing spme special investi
gation during tho summer, Mil
dred Bevons.
John Hume, rector of St. Ag
nes', Fred McConnell.
...tAnt . taken plane at Mrs.
Fo'rdjs home at 0 a. in, The act
is located in a corner or mrs.
Ford's garden at 5. a. m. tho next
day, and the finaLact takes place
at the same in evening of the
same day. The play is tho work
of Marie J. Warren. The scene
fjf 'the. play is laid in Pleasant
Hill, a'subnrb of New York City,
a'nd the time is July of a recent
fear. t
' h June Haverhill, who is major
mg in economics at Wellesley, in
drder to do original investigation
on the servant girl problem, ap
plies to an employment bureau
knd is sent as' maid to a family
which she supposes she does not
fcrnw, Trm rip finds that Molly,
l
TRACK
Die mistress, is a sister of Robert
Shepherd, whom sho knows and
with whom some very interesting
complications the outcome of
which is not decided until the
final curtain arises. Max Ten
Eych, a chum of Robert, who also
knows June, and Dorothy March
furnish plenty of excitement
which sustained the interest at all
times Richard Eordis on ideal
"newly wed," and Hume, tho
character part; has a strong role
in somo of tho most humorous
situations of tho production.
FRATERNITIES MAKE GOOD.
To Be No Restrictions on Pledg
ing at Kansas.
After receiving the scholarship
report of the different fraterni
ties of tho University of Kansas
at their meeting the other night,
tho regents of that institution re
fused to take action with regard
to pledging regulations for the
Greek letter organizations.
Last week representatives from
all of the fraternities met tho
board of regents and presented
to them tho reasons why the fra
ternity men believe that there
should bo no sophomore pledging
rulo. Their principal argument
was the fact that the scholarship
of tho fraternity men during tho
fall term of this year was above
that of non-fraternity men.
SIGMA OHIS CHAMPIONS.
By Defeating Phi Delta Theta
Yesterday 9 to 6 Sigs Get
One Pennant.
In a hotly contested game yes
terday Sigma Chi defeated Phi
Dolta Thota by a score of 9 to 6.
This gives tho Sigma Chis the
championship of the north' side,
as out of four games played they
have as many victories. All the
'iher teams on this side of the
hiterfraternity league have lost
I wo games, and the Sigs can lose
but ono game now. This cinches
the pennant for them on tho
north side. This toam will now
play the winners of tho. series of
games on the south side of the
league. At the present time the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon team has a
lead with a fair chance at win
ning the pennant on this side.
MUSIC BY BAND.
Artistic Production at Convoca
tion Yesterday.
With a growl, a whirr and a
bang, tho first convocation con
cert by the cadet bandTegan at
5 o'clock, last evening in the
chapel. A good crowd was in at-,
tendance, mostly ladies. Tho
band played very difficult music
and did it very well. They showed
themselves artists in tho portray-al-of
the. great music. The fol
lowing program was given:
War" March of tho Priests from
"Atalia" Mondelssohn.
Overture, "Hunting for Luck"
Suppo.
Waltz, "Return of Spring"
Waldtenfel.
Concert Piece, "Con Amoro"
Beaumont.
Hungarian Dances, No. 5 . G
minor, No. 6 C major Brahms.
: TEAM : TRY
ANNUAL MEETING OF
NEBRASKA SCIENTIST
SESSIONS TO BE HELD IN
TEMPLE SCIENCE HALL,
NAY 6 AND ? CHOSEN AS DATES
Names of Many Prominent No
braskans Appear 'on tho Pro
gram Dr. Oondra Will
Deliver Address.
Tho twentieth annual meeting
of tho Nebraska Academy of Sci
ences will be hold in Lincoln on
Friday and Saturday, May 6th
and 7th, in scieiire hall of tho uni
versity Temple.
A special effort bus been put
forth by tho officers of tho acad
emy to make this a profitable
meeting. Tho very large number
of papers submitted and tho var
ied range of subjects assures a
well attended and helpful meet
ing. Friday morning will bo
!?iven lo a general session with
the reading of general papers. At
noon tho local members of tho
academy will ontortain all visit
ing scientists at an informal
luncheon in tho Temple. Friday
afternoon will be occupied with
the section meetings and .the read
ing of special papers.
Banquet Friday Evening.
The annual banquet of the
academy wiiUbahold.,on.-Friday
evening at 7 o'clock in tho ban
quet room of tho Temple. After
tho banquet the president of the
academy, Dr. Geo. E. Condra, will
deliver tho presidential address
on "Conservation Problems in
Nebraska." -This address will bo
illustrated by lantern slides. Fol
lowing this address, Prof. E. H.
Barbour will give an illustrated
lecturo on "Evolution of Domes
tic Animals." These addresses
will bo given in the banquet room
of the Temple immediately 'after
the banquet.
Tho public is most cordially in
vited to attend all of tho meet
ings of the academy. Saturday
will be devoted to various field
trips and section meetings.
Good Program.
The program promises to bo an
exceptionally strong and practical
one, and the new features of field
trips will be very attractive and.
profitable. Tho names of many
prominent Nobraskans appear on
tho program and their lectures
will cover nearly every scientific
question that is of any impor
tance in Nebraska.
F. D. Barker, the secretary of
tho organization, is busily at
work arranging thq program and
believes that it will bo tho best
of the kind ever given in Nebras
ka. He will gladly answer all
questions regarding tho sessions
of tho academy, and is hoping
that the attendance will bo large.
S
BIBLE STUDENTS EAT.
First Congregational Church
Is
Scene of Gathering.
Tho Y. M. C. A. Bible study
season will close with a big feed
and "talkfcst" tonight at tho
First Congrogational church. An
attempt will bo made to got to
gether all men who have in any
way been doing Bible study work
this year. Tho Samuolson malo
quartette will sing somo new
songs and othor spocial music
will bo provided. Professors Ilin
innn, Heck, Barker, Condra, Slay
maker and othor mombors of the
advisory board will attend tho
supper tonight. Dr. T. M. Ship
herd, pastor of tho First Congro
gational church will bo prcsont
and mako a short talk. H. M.
Sheath, formerly the Bible study
chairman, will speak briefly on
"The Work of tho Year." M. V.
Arnold, present chairman of tho
Biblo study committee, will out
line "The Work for tho Coming
Year." Secretary Joe Der Kin
deron will tell of "Bible Study
Among- College Men."
Several fratrenities, which have
been having fraternity Bible
classes this winter, are arranging
to attondthc supper. Thp sup
per will bo sorvdd at 0 o'clock.
Tho principal aim will bo to give
all tho university Biblo study men
a chance to got better acquainted.
CLUB UNDER WAY.
To Meet Next Wednesday at 7:15
for Organization.
Tho Cosmopolitan Club, which
is as yet in tho stage of forma
tion at Nebraska, is, meeting with
vm.ucfevArAjnngjthti.f;u4nt
of foreign countries. They are
all willing and eager to Bee tho
organization effected and many of
tho alumni are pushing tho move
ment. Tho permanent organization
will be effected Wednesday even
ing, May 4th, at 7:15 p. m., in
U106. All of tho foreign stu
dents will bo present; togethor
with a number of the alumni and
prominent students of American
birth who are pushing tho forma
tion of tho club.
PROF. SWIFT BRANDS BOOK.
Says to Mako Pupils Think
Teachers' Highest Duty.
Prof. Edgar J. wift of the
chair of psychology at Washing
ton University, made an address
out of the ordinary at the Con
gregational ministers' meeting re
cently on "Tho Ethics of Public
Teaching." Cautioning his hear
ers against prejudice, he read sev
eral extracts, as an-examplo-of
uarrowness, from a book entitled
"Collapse of Evolution," by
Townsend. This book, ho said,
was sent out to combat the
teachings of evolution, and has
been distributed, he declared,
with this purpose from at least
ono church in St. Louis. Tho au
thor intends the book; to be seri
ous) but Prof. Swift "Baid ono of
his pupils, had brought it to him,
sayingjit'was the most amusing
book she had ever read, because
it contained so,, many, misstate
ments. Tour car fare would pay for a nice
lunch at the Boston Lunch. Why go
home? '
- OUTS :
FOUR MEN FILE THEIR
NAMES WITH DR. CLAPP
CANDIDATES FOR ELECTION
TO ATHLETIC BOARD.-
MONDAY IS THE LAST DAY TO FILE
Reed, Amberson, Metcalfe and
Frank Announce that They
Are Candidates for
Election.
With tho time limit for tho fil
ing of names with tho secretary
of tho athletic board ncaring a
close, four men havo announced
that they aro candidates for tho
position of student members of
tho athletic board. These four
men aro G. E. Reed, A. B, Am
borson, Owen Frank and, W. A.
Metcalfe.
Thcso men aro all well known
athlotcs at the university and
havo participated in the various
lines of sports at this institution.
Each year five men aro chosen
from the student body by direct
votes of the students, tho faculty
mombers and alumni of tho uni
versity. Bosides these five stu
dent members of tho board there
are six faculty members choson
from tho univorsity senate.
All Candidates Athletes.
Tho prcsont candidates aro all
athletes. Reed is a well known
,UimanthyUJcing..Jik.8eond
yenr on tho track toam. Ho won
his letter last year, and this year
ho is picked to win many points
for Nebraska in the short runs.
Amberson has been a member
of tho cross-country team for the
past two years and won his let
ter both years. This year ho was
captain of the cross-country team'.
Ho also won his letter on tho
basketball team this year, holding
down tho position of guard.
Frank last year won his "N"
on tho footb.aH team, where ho
played quarter and half back.
Ho is a member of tho baseball
team this year, and was recently
elected to fill tho vacancy on tho
athletic board caused by William
Chaloupka being graduated last
February.
Metcalfe was tho star short
stop on tho baseball toamyand -this
year he is holding down tho
same 'positionon tho team. Ho
won his ".N" last year on tho
baseball team and has a fine
chance' of doing so again this
year.
This is the third election under
tho ruling of the athletic board.
Previous to this time the olec.
tions were more or less of a fight.
Twenty-five cents was charged
for each voter to vote and this
led to more or less corruption by
a candidate buying votes and in
fact paying the fee charged for
the would-be voters to cast their , ,
ballots in his favor. This sys
tem caused much dissatisfaction
and tho present system of, voting
for the candidates by means of
the Australian ballot- system. This
new system has proven very sat
isfactory and is found to be the ,
best system to use iu electing
members to the athletic board.
TODAY
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