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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1910)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 1 . TheDaily Nebraskan THE' PROPERTY OF . THE UNIVERSITY OP . NEBRASKA, Lincoln. Nebraska, , PubllnhPtl by . . TUB STUDENT PUBLICATION BOAIID nirnniAL RTAFF. Editor..., K. P. Frederick Managing Editor :ctrl J Loa Associate Editor ...T. M. Edgecombe Associate Editor. R. D. Hawley BUSINESS STAFF. tjj Manager. Q c- Klddoo Assistant Manager V C. Haaoall Circulator C. Buchanan Editorial and Bualneaa Office! BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDO. Postoffloe, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance. Single Copies, B Centa Each. Telephone! Auto 1S88. Nfght Phones Auto 1888; Auto 3844. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charjfcd for ftt U10 rato of 10 oontB tho Innortlon for every fifteen words or fraction there of. Faculty notices and University bul letins will bladly be published freo. Entered at tho poatofflco at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-clans mall mattor under the Aot of Congress of March 1, 1179. Advertisements for the want column should be left at the business office, base ment Administration building, between 10 a. m. and 12 m., or between 2 p. m. and 6 p. m. Cash must accompany all orders for ad vertising, at the rate of ten cents for each Ilfteen words or fraction thereof the first nsertlonj three Insertions twenty-five cents; five Insertions forty cents. , TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1!)10. Owing to tho fact that tomor row iB Ivy Day and a university holiday, thoro will bo no issue of Tho Daily Nebraskan. Ed. Boswoll: ""Wo fjrow wimry when idle." Johnson: "That, is, sir, heeuuse others being busy, we want, com pany; but if we were idle, there would bo no growing weary; we should nil entertain one another." , Senior Girls. The senior girls will hold an important, meeting after the reg ular class meeting this morning. Co-Eds With Feet Another siege of the glad bund . and tho deceptive smile is passed. Out iu the bright, sunshine, as it bubbles away, the fountain offers an invitation 10 each pass erby to pause and drink. It is ; germ-proof. Way back in a dingy corner, rusty and with battered cups, the. drinking tanks of the build ings invite the passerby, to flee. They call ' to the vision of tho thirsty myriads of germs, small pox, typhoid, and ijll the other wriggly things that love dark ness and dirt. Ivy Day comes but once a year and only four times to the" average student. Got out your purple necktie, your fawn-colored trousers, your bleached hat, and your gladdest smile, anil saunter forth, unmindful of the pitfalls the wary professor sets in the path of the delinquent stu dent, to enjoy a holiday which will be indelibly fixed in your memory years hence. After all this strife with - the mocking world is over; after you arc com fortably settled with your feet on the fonder ifnd the blue sinolcc curling up in rings about the chimney piece, you can cloze and start, and'dozo again, away back into the days whon you- were a ' college man j into the days when you lived with and for your eol u lege and your follow student. Siff Alpha Win. Sigma Alpha Epsilon dofeator 'Alpha Tau Omega yesterday by n score of 12 to 3., The result of the gamo' goes on this year's schedule and also decided part ot the tie on .the east side in the interfratornity league last year. Sig Alph and Sig Chi have a game yet to play to decide last year's championship on that side. The winners of this game will play Alpha Theta Chi vfor the final ehampionship of last year. RULING Ml A BLUFF Students Find that They Must Have Certificates to At tend Glasses. Yesterday morning when a large number of students who did not have certificates or permits applied for entrance to classes they were met with refusal Many of the students thought that the ruling of the chancellor Friday regarding the admission to classes was largely a "bluff," iitrcl that they could enter classes as be fore. This was found to be a mistake, as a large numberof the femdents were sent away from their classes because they did not hold their regular documents. .Many students reported that ir home classes their certificates or permits were not called for and i'i other classes students holding permanent permits were refused permission to enter. In a large percentage of cases tne students dad either an illegal document which could be detected and thus wci'e forced to seek a regular slip before .they were allowed to -attend classes. The vaccination bureaus were busy yesterday operating on stu dents who had postponed the op eration until the 'hist moment, and in (120(5 a lout; line of stu dents waited between the hours of 10 and 1 o'clock to be exam ined, as the ruling calls for those who hold permits to subject themselves to each day. No new cases of the epidemic w:e reported yesterday and to day. V. W. Bennett will be re h'lised from confinement at the isoiiitici hospital. The other stu dents at the "pest-house" arc having a glorious time and are planning on having a big celebra tion at the hospital to take tli' place of the Ivy Day exercises th'V ire forced to miss. A STERILIZED DANCE. Pan-Hel Dance Committee Forced to Change Plans for Big Event on Account of Epidemic. 'i he plans of the Pan-llellenic da.oce committee was changed to a considerable amount on the an nouncement that no university functions would be allowed to bo held at any of the city buildings and that if they were held that they would have to take place at some of the univorsiy buildings. A plan to hold a sterilized and .sanitary dance has now become the plan of the Pan-Hellenic dance committee. Chairman Cain has formed plans whereby the annual dance will bo hold in the armory in place of the Auditorium. It has been found that the floor space of tho armory, including the chapel, is almost as large as that of the Audtorium. This' will make the dance as largo as the plans, -had formerly been. The decorations at this dance will bo finer than any other university dance this year-. A large or- chestra hits been engaged for the occasion and he luncheon will be ono of the finest that has been given at any. university dance this year. Another plan of the committee in charge of the Pan-llel is to also sterilize the price of the tickets and reduce their tempera ture from $2 to that of $1.50. The former price was decided upon if the dance was to have been held at the Auditorium, and now since the change has been made the price has been reduced 50 degrees. ELECTION PASSES OFF QUIETLY YESTERDAY Continuedfrom Page 1 last spring in the Kansas meet. This year he won his letter on the cross-country team again, being captain, and also as a member of the university basketball, team lit showed good form and won his letter. ( 'hauner played his first game of football on the varsity team last yar and won his .place as end on his ability to get down the field on long punts. Vote Cut Down. The ruling made by the uni versity senate Saturday morning cut down the vote to a certain extent. The ruling was to the effect that members of the fac ulty were not to vote in the future at athletic board elections and that alumni members of the .iniversity were also barred from casting ballots for candidates for (lection. The faculty are to be represented on the board by men chosen by themselves. This nil ing cut down the vote to a eer tain degree, as last year a large a'uiMiii vote as well as a solid acu ty vot" was polled. Try some of my $4.00 and $5.00 oxfords BUDD and pumps at Ladle's Shoa Shop $2.50. 1413 O ST. NEVER KNOW it you NEVER TRY "When yon wimt to i;ot donning nml Premlng uon iy mum mm not uy nmuumory urinif yourolothitrt to JOE The Tailor who 1h ulso a BiwjclallHt ou altorlng and rofltt InK your olotlioH up-to-dnto. MARGARET M. FRICKE Drcitmakcr of Style and Economy UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN University Bulletin 'MAY. 10, Tuesday Convocation. An nual pence program. 11, Wednesday Ivy -Day. All classes excused. 14, Saturday Dual track meet Nebraska-Kansas, at ...Lnuv roneo. 14, Saturday, morning Senior breakfast. 1G-17, Monday and Tuesday, Temple Minneapolis Sym phony Orchestra. 17, Tuesday, 11 a. m., Temple- Convocation. Junior pro gram. 17, Tuesday, 11 (a. m. Convoca tion at Temple, theater, Junior class program. 17, Tuesday Convocation. An nual junior program. 18; Wednesday, U10G Platform Club meets. 18, Wednesday, U106 Platform Club meets. 20, Friday, -8:30 p. m., Lincoln Hotel Sophomore hop. ea Catchers9 Mitts TtlO iinillRtnmn nnrlrlinnr hold the hall evorv timn. catchers as Gibson, Schmidt, Moran, ICleinow, Dooin in fact all the catchers of the big leagues. The Kgah Ball The official ball and World's Series. the ball used by nines in cnampionsnip games The Reach Trade Mark Guarantees salhticllon and perfect goods The Ucach Official Dasc Hall ttttlde contains playing rules, schedule, averages, etc., also nctlou pictures and History ol worlds Scries In one book. 1o cents nt dealers' or by mall. Ready about March 15th. Kcncu uasc Ball A. J. REACII UUU,TullpSt.,PhlU..Pa. PIPES porter's flDixture YOUNG'! (Tafte box flDixture PIPES TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES SOLD OR RENTED Ront Applies on Purchase Prico. Fivo Days Froo trial boforo you pay. Two years guarntoo whon you purchase Easy Torms. Got our list. Auto. 2080; Boll 1209. B. F. SWANSON CO., Inc. 143 So. 13th St, THE DIVINITY SCHOOL gf HARVARD UNIVERSITY UNSECTAJRIAN ELECTIVE courses leading to the University degrees of S.T.B., A.M. and Plr.D. -' Students paying the full fee may take without extra charge appropriate courses oftered In the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and in Andover Theolog ical Seminary. For particulars address The Dean of Harvard Divinity School, Cambridge, Massachucetts. Summer Session The University of Nebraska June 20 to August 12, 1910 Courses In Agriculture, Anatomy, Botany, Chemistry, Education, Educa tional Theory and Practice, Secondary Education, Normal Training, Elemen tary Education, English Language and Literature, French, Geography and Geology, German, American History, Homo Economics, Horticulture, Latin, Manual Training, Mathematics, Me chanical Drawing, 'Philosophy and Psy chology, Physical Education, Physiol ogy, Political Science and Sociology, Rhetoric and English Composition, Zoology. The ( 1910 Cornhusker "The Best Yet". s . Order Now nrrnnrramnnt nnA Annr UrxWmtr Uo - irli Mitts nm ncorl Uu cnti ai- of the great American League Standard with all leagues and -the big college and University SA OFFICIAL American LeapeBaD 1 catalogue FREE. &&: COMPANY, ' Of. RU1B!" S PIPES PIPES UNIVERSITY PRIVILEGES Special attention to subjects re quired for professional certificate. Nine hours of college work possible. Conditional admission on 22 points. Teachers 21 years or over may enter as Adult Special Students. High-School Courses- In the Teach ers' College High School. For bulletin or information address THE REGISTRAR, Thfe University of Nebraska, Lincoln. 1 1 j - fit"' 1$ :' -4 . 1: u J: J. Je -K- , V v- v. n . W-v i ' 'il'i - 'M