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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1910)
" m f MM r'f--y'tffXyfriarrryii.'J.;sa.;- .'n ffiiM.MBmiii.ift iiiv;;Si i iuhmimi iiiiiiiifii'i" ViiliMiiWiiiiAlMiMfrlimiltJmB fcfr,f3 Bail? i x ' '. W ' '? ' " - ' r 4 'a "" "" Ml "" "" " 'ff TP1 x f. LkkMkkkkz r !;i Ube " IRebraeKari I Pt . & I I. , . I. l V ,- l.7-.. IT Sh I f cs; Vol. IX. No. 145. SENIOR OUTING DAY CELEBRATED YESTERDAY ONE HUNDRED FD7TY SENL ORS JOURNEY TO MIL- FORD. TWO SENIORS NEARLT ARRESTED Price 5' Cents. 'fP' UNIVERSITY OF- NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1910. PATCHING THE BUDLDINO. Boating, Baseball Games, Picnic Lunclrand Parade form Large Part of the pay's Entertainment. Workmen Plug Holes in Admin istration Hall. With the assistance of sovonil workmen Administration Hall may bo able to weather a fow soaBons more. . Workmon wore busily engaged yesterday in add ing centont to various interstices between the stones which wero nssuming' alarming proportions through the ravages of the weather.. The combination of weather displayed by Nebraska seems to have been a little too much for the building. TRACK TEAM LEAVES TODAY FOR M. V. MEET NEBRASKA'S CHANGES ARE NOT BRIGHTEST. NUMBER Of COLLEGES ENTERED Yesterday was Senior Outing Day. One hundred and fifty of the seniors gathered at the Bur lingtonstation nt 7 o'clock yes terday 'morning and departed on a special train for Milford, where the day was spent in picnic style. The morning was partly spent in viBiting general points of in- teres!, including the Old Soldiers' ' Home and the Shogo-Lithia pringB. A girls' baseball team entertained the crowd for the rest of the morning. At the close of the first, inning the game was r called for lunch with the scoro standing 21 to 4, Picnic Lunch. At noon a picnic, lunch was served on the lawn of the Old Soldiers' Home. Boating enter tained a portion of the upper classmen in the early part of the afternoon'.. Through this sport two of the ' members of ' the class camo to grief. They borrowed the city marshal' boat, without his knowledge, and when he discov ered the loss of the boat he promptly' searched out the of fenders and charged them an enormous rate for the use ol the nnnronriated property. , Various forms of amusement entertained the crowd .until about 2 o'clock, when all repaired to tho Milford baseball lot, where the, senior team played tho Ne braska Militaiy Academy team. The game was fast and furious, and ended with the score 8 to 2, withthc seniors holding the small "2." , The 4 upper classmen returned to Lincoln about 6 o'clock"" and marched to the campus, where they visited 'the library and other buildings,v-and then after gathef- . .Jug around the rock gave amiver- sityand class yells and dispersed, after aponding the last holiday granted them by tho university. ' Senior Outing Day js.tho suc- il cessor to senior "Sneak Day." "Tjf past years the seniors on a I certain day disappeared mys teriously without knowledge to any one but themselves as' to tljeir rendezvous, 'fIn the last Iwp years Senior Outing Day lias bcei? permitted at the university wltyn the university faculty-have beoni apprised as-to what day the . upper classmen intendpd .'to go. ' . , Last yeai' ftnu fl"B year tu0' custom of taking some mombers ; -"ofthe junior class along has H been followed, and yesterday three members of the junior class - were forcibly requested to accom- 'plLny'4the crowd of, picnickers. Barbour Elected to Board. Mr. Erwiu II. Barbour has been elected a member of tho board of education. IIo is already serving as a member of the city park commission and as a 'trustee on the cemetery board. Nebraska, Ames; Missouri and Grinnoll Look Strong for First Place Powers Injurod. ENTRIES COMING FOR MEET 'iMi- -tn.t.st.o urniA nfnrtninrfl in .various ways, especially in help- ine irith tho serving of the lunch ij -. .'1-ut ::in. n..Mlr ;VilH OH"Jv pnuuui uuv, Nebraska High School Athletes to Go to Omaha in Force - iNext Saturday. Entries from three schools were received by Coach Cams of tho Omaha high school for tho inter scholastic state meet to he hold here next Saturday. ' York high school sent a list of ten men con stituting its squad, Falls City will be represented by five and South Omaha by six lads headed by Strykei;. t Although no word has heen definitely received from Lincoln, a squad of ton-men is expected from the high school thore. Tho Lilicolnites consider their school has at least fifteon points cred ited to it before it starts. Mann hopes to take the 100-yard and the 220-yard dashes and Cruse expects to repeat his perform- mice at -the Missouri Valley meet lipid at Des Moines and carry off the first in the 120 high hurdles in record time. Tho Lincoln rc la teain which' appeared here April 1 at the Auditorium was a little slow at that time, but it has been co.achcd by some of the uni versity athletes since then and has developed speed that will ktHip the Omaha lads hustling. Practically all of tho large Om aha hotels have, arranged rates for entertaining the visitors at a reasonable price in consideration of tho numbor that wiFl appear from each school. Mr. Cams is arranging an entertainment at the Young Meni&jQhristian Associa tion auditorium on Saturday, at 'which hc medals won by the different 'competitors in tho meet will be presented. If possible the Omaha nigh School Glee Club and" the Mandolin Club will be on hand to entertain the au dience. At thcMioad-of the officials who will have charge of tho meot will be Painter iCnox of Council Bluffs, ;ytio has for somo years been prominent in trade events in tho west. The list of events which .will be run off by tho high school youths will include 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 120 high hurdles, 220 low hurdles, quartor mile run, half-rinilp run, milo vjln, -mot put, 'discus throw, high lump, pole vault, broad jump, ''alf-mjlo relay, and possibly a mile relay. The fir.st squad of tho .Univer sity of Nebraska track team leaves at 2 p. in. today over the Rock Inland for Des Moines to enter tho Missouri Valley confer ence meet. The men will reach Des Moines in the evening and will be ready tho next day for the sprints and hurdles, which aro started a day ahead of the other events. The men who go today are Coach Cherrington, Captain Burke, Beed, Ankcny, Flack and Fleming. The re mainder of thu team will follow tomorrow. Nebraska's chances arc not of the brightest just at present, ow ing to the injury to Powers, 'who will be unable to accompany the team. t h impossible to get much accurate dope on the out come of the meet on account of the large number of small col leges entered, some of whom have. good men. Strong Competition. However, it is thought that the 100 and 220-yard dashes aro A throw-up between -Wilson of Coo college, Haddock of Kansas and Reed of Nebraska. Our mile re lay team will have strong compe tition from Kansas, Missouri and Crinnell. The .440-yai'd dash will be a close race between Cap tain Burke of Nebraska, Berwood of Missouri and Turner of Grin noll. In the half-mile Nebraska will' be stronger than at any time this spring,' as Ambcrson is grad ually rounding into shape. Chirk should give Steel of Missouri tho race of his life in the one mile. Melick in-the two mile will show up we)l, as he has boon improving, at each. meet. Tie will find his strongest competitors from Missouri, Ames and. Kansas. Graham has an excellent chance in the polo vault and should place in the high jump. Munson and Graham should both placo in the broad jump, though uncertain because Towa lias, a twenty-two foot man and Wilson of Kansas bcts twenty-two. Shonkn ought to place iu the shot put. Nebraska, Ames, Missouri and Grinnoll aro the, -schools" which .look J;o be tho strongest contend ers for first placo. ' Thirty points will probabljv-be enough to win advisory board will meet with tho committeemen. Chancellor Avry, Dr. Barker, Prof. Ilinman, Dr. Condra, I'rof. Heck, Dr. B. j. IVmo, Rov. L F. Roach and h. J. Marsh, '01, aro members of the advistory board, After the .supper, which will bo held at G o'clock, the members of the vari ous committees will got down to real hard work, drawing plans for the greater work of tho fall. Secretary Joe Dor Kinderon has been re-elected for another year at Nebraska, but has not up to thisjvriting announced his doci sioifwlth regard to the mattor. Secretary Dor Kinderon came to tho university three years ago to fill thoposition left by Arthur .lorgenson. .le has been given a unanimous request to continue his work as executive head of the Nebraska association.NAll work ers of the Y. M. C. A, sccin very optimistic, when discussing plans 'for the future. Big things are in store for Nobraska. "ARMS AND THE MAN" . PLAYSJOJULL HOUSE BERNARD SHAW PLAY PRE SENTED BY DRAMATIC CLUB. ACTING AND EFFECTS ARE GOOD Play Deals With War-Time in Bulgaria Gorgeous Costumes Add Greatly to Pictur- esquonefls of Scenes. SENIOR PLAY TICKETS Necessary to Secure Them at Once. As announced in the Nebras ka n last weok, senior play tick ets will be on sale at the Temple Thursday and Friday from 10 o'clock. a. m. until 5 p. m. On Thursday only those who have paid the two dollar assessment will ho ablo to purchase tickets, thus giving thorn clroico scats. On Friday all paying their assess ment on that day will bo sold tickets. After that time tickets will be on sale to all," for a cer tain period each day, to be an nounced later. The prices are: Parquet, jl.00und 75c balcony, 75c and 50c; Matinee, 50c every where. Do not delay, the pur chase of tickets. Come early and get the best. TOURNEY IN FEW DAYS. Many Entries Are Expected for Large Meet. The tennis tournament that will decide the university cham pionship will bo hold some time during the present week. Many students who belong to the ten- nis club vhavc signified thoir de sire to enter the tournament, so it is expected that this year's meot "will be the largest in the history of Nebraska. The exact schedule will be out in a fow days. , the meet. ANNUAL FEED. Y. M. O, A. Committeemen Will Meet Tonight. fl'l.n ' .. 1 -..v,.,J4.. .... -i hi; ujiuutu ui;iniuii-,iuuiuuu a feed oltho Y. M, C. A. will bo held tonight in the banquet hall in the basement of the Temple building. Sixty to seventy-five members of the committees will meet to" consider plans for the. full work, after rounding up all unfinished business of this year. I All officers and members of the SENIORS NOTICE. Being unable to raako satisfac tory arrangements with the com pany furnishing the invitations, I find it necessary to call upon those who havo ordered, inyita-, tions to come to the library Thursday or Friday and pay the, amount due, as the invitations cannot be obtained from the ox press company until the full amount is on hand, as thoy como C. O. D. l also have a number of extras for thosq who have not ordorod. Tho invitations will be hero Thursday or Friday. "" II. 0. PERRY, . ' niinittmiii - ..f... Notice. Cosmopolitan Club meets at Townsond's at IS o'clock today to have pictures taken. All mem bers are requested to be present. 'Arms and the Men" was prc sentcd to a full house at tho Temple theater last evening. Tho play was the regular semester play given by the Dramatic Club of the university. Tho play was perhaps one. of the host over staged by the Dra matic Club. One of Bornard Shaw's characteristic comedies wiitf" givon with striking effect. The interpretation of the parts was excellent and tho stago ef fects were of the best. Thq play was distinctly iNcostnme play, and the stage presented an aU most gorgcriiiH appearance throughout, ' An orchestra en gaged by the club furnished tlio music for the evening. Laurence Coy ns Captain Bluntschli was a typical Shaw man. His octing last evening in ,tho principal part was almost per- :ffcct. Miss Eleanor' Barbour' as Baina also starred. J. A. Nesbit as Major Saranofi! and Helen Mitchell as Louka presented strong parts well. S. P. Dobbs as Major PotkofT and Margaret Wheeler as Catherine, his wife, interpreted their parts success fully. Grovor Long took the part of-Nicola. Plot of Play. flic first act opens in tho bed room of a Bulgarian army of ficer's home. His daughter has just retired whon her room is unceremoniously entered . by a Servian army officer,, who is flee ing from the Bulgarians. In a short time pursuers search the' bedroom, but fail to find the cap tain, as the girl "has hiddon him and lies to prevent the officer iu charge of the search from dis covering him. During the second act the Bul garian' officer- returns home in company with a major who is engaged to the officer's daughter. Tho major, while delighted to reach his fiance !s home, starts to make love to the pretty maid as soon as he is alone with her. The maid very subtly lays plans to entrap the major. In the third- act the Servian captain returns in order to seo tho daughter, and then develop ments come thick and fast,' with tho result that things aro unex pectedly and humorously fixed up to give general satisfaction. Cast of Characters, Tho full cast pf characters, is o's follows - Captain Buuchli (the man)... . . ,i, , , jjaurence uoy Captain Saranoff , . J, Arthur Nesbit Major Petkoff.. Stewart P. Dobbs Catherine (his wife) ,;.....,,,. Margaret Wheeler Raina (his daughter) , . . . , Eleanor Barbour Louka Helen Mitohel't Nicola , ,...'.. Groyer Long A J w it ,:. m i "1 ' w - v xr "r : ft i F. ,17 'Wtm, :9 - xWBk Y HH 'A- ' tgH :m . i . . , , . . ""t1kH ', &r A rf . ,TW, ' ., .. , ? . . ' , lw , -( try '.. tt" lw;'' . .. ." . "i .?,- .i4 - ' ' it;v: 4. . s '':MBB K s .... - ... ." '., . ..- 'i v. -j' ''' ".,4. m ';. ... J-A .&i. :mm i ,iV.',v iAV.J ' v ss ?. .V-,,..' . ;'r ".a . J:-A-Jxti&zw3&am - . "H(f t-is. " iLJrTZ .iff' - . 7. .'TflUal .; vw. -a'. 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