'
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
TUB PROPERTY OF
TUB UNIVBUSITY OF . NEBRASKA,
Lincoln, Nobraaka.
TUB BTUDBNT PUBLICATION UOAIID
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor . K. P. frederlok
Managing Editor Carl J. uora
Associate Editor T. M. Edgecombe
Associate Editor R. D. Hnwloy
BU8INE88 STAFF.
Manager . . .. G- C. Klddoo
Assistant Manager v. C. Haioall
Circulator C. Buchanan
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THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1910.
4 to holp UH foi'KCt
Such Immm knowlodtfc. n while."
Arnold.
. " THE IVY.
Tho last song is suny;. Tho
speeches tiro only niomoricH. Tho
ivy is pluntcd. Tho day is roiio.
Pottering ahout our puny little
all'airs hero on earth wo are oo
ensionally brought face to l'aee
with I he fact that there is some
thing outside of our own little
eirelo of selfish interests, a some
thing big enough to make us for
get at times even ourselves. It
pocin in a very impressive tnim
nor.
John M. ..Aloxandcr. made the'
presentation speech, and, acting
for tho class, presented to the
university two largo electric
lamps. The lamps are to be
placed on each side of the en
trance to the library. Each lamp
has four largo globes, which are
attached to a brass fixture.
A response to the presentation
speech was made by Chancellor
Avery. Ho told of tho other
gifts that had been given to the
university by graduating classes,
and Haid that the custom began
with his own class, that of 1892.
lie thanked tho class of 1910 on
behalf of the university for their
gift.
President Jones then planted
the ivy at the north side of the
library. It was a very impres
sive ceremony and was accompa
nied by a feature new to the cel
ebration of Ivy Day. Fifty senior
girls dressed in white and march
ing in double file bore a long
daisj' chain to the place where
the ivy was being planted.
After the plantilrg of the ivy,
these girls inarched to the May
pole and surrounded it. They
sat on the grass forming a circle
while the May pole dance was in
progress.
The May pole dance this year
was one of thojirettiost that has
ever been given. A number of
new figures were introduced, and
as the band played, the girls pre
sented a beautiful sight, march
ing round and round the brightly
decorated polo.
Thci girls who took pari in the
dance' were: Edna Stevens, Jenn
et te Lawrence, Coral ic Meyer,
Ida Myatt, Bertha Neall, Lucia
A rends, Loom. Baker, Lois doss
ier. Margaret Wheeler, Tna Wil-
Ilaverhill. She wants to leave,
biit he persuades her to stay. The
rector lias fnllci in love with
Miss March. Max ToirEyeh ar
rives to visit the family. He had
.previously asked Miss Haverhill
to many him and was refused,
lie, however, has promised to
wait. Max is now in love with
Miss March and Is "in an awful
fix."
The rector leaves a note to
Dorothy, signed 'ST. II." AVhen
Max Ten Eych finds it he thinks
Juno Haverhill has changed her
mind. Ho finally decides he will
have to stand by his promise, but
when he moets June he finds out
his mistake. Then he succeeds
in making up with Dorothy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford have dis
covered Robert making low; to
their maid, and are very much
shocked. However, matters are
explained and June stays over
as a guest. Mrs. Ford has called
her Ellen. Richard says another
Ellen is going to elope, this time
with him. The rector, who has
continually offered his assistance,
does so again as the final curtain
descends.
The setting was very good, un
der the circumstances. Paul Yates
deserves much credit as coach.
After the play there was a greot
rush for tho cars. Every one ex
pressed themselves has having en
joyed a very successful Ivy Day.
Catchers' Mitts
The adjustable Daddiim arranpemonr nnil Annn hnWnw
hold tho ball every time. Ro ch Mitts arc used by such star
catchers as Gibson, Schmidt, Moran, Kleinow, Dboin in fact
all the catchers of the big leagues. 4
The Kea.4
Ball
8
The official ball of tho great American League
and World's Series. Standard with all leagues and
the ball used by the big college and university
iimus in cnampionsnip games
The Reach Trade Marie
Guarantees sallslaclion aid pcrfecf goods
The Kcnch Official Disc Dftll Guide
contains playlnjf rules, njltedulen,
nyernircs, etc., nlou nctloti picture and
history df World' Berks In one book,
lo cenu nt drrtleis' or by mall. Heady
11 " 5111.
kcocii none Hall catalogue FRIUJ.
A. J-REACH COMPANY,
iuu, roup St., ruiu.. Pa.
A
mr58
OFFICIAL
American LeagneBaD
..nutffcitefl.
L..,SW 'K
rT $RaANK?
"" i imi
Parks Face University.
The park board is now grading
the parts of Ilaymarket square
which face the university campus.
A strip seventy-five feet along
Tenth street and twenty-five feet
along It stropt is to be parked
Ibis summer. Trees, shrubs and
vines are to be planted this
week.
Shirts for Boys
A NEW LOT OF $2
VALUES - CLASSY
COAT SHIRTS $1.50
BUDD
1416 O ST.
is a something which grips us
for a time, which givos us a
clearer vision of the way to live.
Some call it inspiration.
It eanie to us yesterday, a.s it
will come to succeeding genera
tions of students. We lifted our
heads a bit from the contempla
tion of what our own hands were
doing. We felt a tremor of
something like love for old Ne
braska travel through our sys
tem. Today wo go back, but
with a bigger, a better knowl
edge of wliat it is to live. The
ivy will grow.
J. L.
RIOE GIVES THE
IVY DAY ORATION
Continued from Page 1
tuno has kept away from tho uni
versity. Let us so live and om
ploy the education which our gen
erous state has given us, that,
when tho shoulders now straight
shall becoino bent under tho
weight and care of years; when
the hair, now bright in youth,
shall be tinged with the gray of
winter's frost; when the step,
that is now elastic, shall falter
with age; we shall 'have been or
''service to the world, a credit to
ourselves, a source of pride and
gratification to our friends, rela
tives and parents, a patriotic cit
izen to the state, ,vand an" honor
to our university.
Planting of Ivy.
The class poem of tho class of
1910 was written and delivered
by Miss Jpuyo Hartley. The. title
of tho poem if? "A Song of Morn-
. ing." Miss Hartley delivenfd the
liams, Florence Hiddell, Ruth
Jakway, Caroline Osboru, Bashie
Tully, Nell Blodgctt and Winifred
Waters.
EVENING PROGRAM A
DECIDED SUCCESS
Continued from Page 1
waiting the erotvd had given
yells and sung university songs.
The play, "The Elopement of
Ellen," pleased- the audience
very much, at least they gave
very eloso attention.
The actors gave one of the
most fi.uished performances in
university history, and their work,
was not in the least amateurish.
Fred McConncll, as the timid but
love-struck rector, was very
amusing. Mr. Marcollus was very
much at home hi tho part of
Robert Shepherd, and Mr. More
house and Miss Nagl woro excel
lent in their parts as engaged but
for a time uncertain. . Their
quarivl scone was ono of the fea
tures of the play. Miss Kevins
nujdc a favorable impression as.
June Haverhill. -C. h. Clark and
Miss Herbert as Mr. and Mrs.
Ford made ii happy couple and
helped the others along to hap
piness. The play opens with Mrs. Ford
in trouble because of the elope-:
ment of hor maid Ellen, She has
.just received a visitor in Dorothy
Marok. A new maid is securod,
Miss Haverhill, a student from
Welleslcy, avIio is studying eco
nomics, and who wants to get
the position for, "that reason. Rob
ert Shepherd, who is staying with
his sister, is in love with Miss;
University Bulletin
NEVER KNOW if
you NEVER TRY
When you wunt to not Clonulng cuid Pressing
dono by hnncl nnd not by nmchlnory brhiK
your olothos to
JOE The Tailor
wbolftnlsoa Specialist on ultoring nnd refitt
ing your clothcH up-to-date
MARGARET M. FRICKE
Dressmaker of Style and Economy
UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN
MAY.
-Baseball.
South Da-
meet
Law-
39, Friday
ftotn.
14, Saturday Dual track
Nebraska-Kansas, at
ronco.
14, Saturday,- " morning--Senior
breakfast.
16-17, Monday and Tuosday.
Temple Minneapolis Sym-.
phony. Orchestra.
17, Tuesday, 11 a. m., Temple-Convocation.-
Junior pro
" gram.
17, Tuesdny, 11 a. in. Convoca
tion at Tpmple theater. Junior
olass program.
17, Tuesday Convocation. An
nual junior program.
18, Wednesday, TJ106 Platf prm
Club meets. -
18, Wednesday, TJ10G Platform
Club meets.
20, Friday, 8:3Q p. m., Lincoln
Hotel Sophomore bop.
18, Wednesday, 6:50 to 7:30
Y. M. C, A. "The Tendency
in Athletics," Geo. jM. PinneQ.
PIPES
porter's flMxture
ED YOUNG'S
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143 So. 13th St.
THE DIVINITY SCHOOL
sT HARVARD UNIVERSITY
UNSECTARIAN
UNIVERSITY PRIVILEGES
"ELECTIVE courses leading to the University defirees of S.T.B., A.M. and PhJ).
-"' Students paying the full fee may take without extra charge appropriate courses
offered in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and in Andover Theolog
ical Seminary. For particulars address The Dean of Harvard Divinity School,
Cambridge, Massacbucetts.
f
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, Mathomallcs. Me
chanical Drawing, Philosophy and Psy
chology, Physical Education, Physiol
ogy, Political Science and Sociology,
Rhetoric and English Composition,
Zoology.
Special attention to subjects
quired for professional certificate.
re-
Nino hours of college work possible.
Conditional admission on 22 polnta.
Teachers 21 years or ovor may enter
as Adult Special Students.
High-School Courses in the Teach
ers' College High School.
For bulletin or information address
THE REGISTRAR,
The University of Nebraska, Lincoln
The
a
1910 Cornhusker
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