The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 20, 1911, Image 4
THE DAIIiY NEBEASKAN hi ti STUDENTS GATHER' FOR IVY DAUELEBRKTION Continued from Pngo I worthy of our service nnd our pride. Mr. Votava paid a groat trlbuto to tho .state. Our final duty Is tho one wo owe our country. This duty Is welded with the one we owe our stato. Thoro is moro than enough work for each to do and great Issues are before the coun try. These must bo solved by those now becoming citizens. Mr. Votava closod' with a plea to tho class: "Fellow students, our work will soon begin; achievement will soon be ours. Properly nnd truthfuJly I might have foretold and plcturod the buccobb, tho name and famo the members of our class will attain. Instead 1 have chosen to reaount in dull faBhlon the work we aro expected to do, tho work) wo are honor bound to do. I cIiobo to BiHjuk of tho dutlcB wo owe Instead of the rewards wo expect, because I believo that it Is of more Interest, of more Importance to our cIiibb, to pro tect our alma mater, to aid and serve our stnte, to live and die for our conn- .try, than any paltry reward wo may I receive. "Fellow Btudents, Italy lies beforo ub, nn Italy of dutioB and opportuni ties, and theroforo of success and honor. Lot us resolve to tako advan tage of theso opportunities so thnt when our three score nnd ten years is run, Old Nebraska will look upon lis with an approving and a 'loving smile; let us resolve to bo hor worthy sons; let ua roBolvo bo to Mvo that when tho t us re 1UBC of mnsc of history writes up tho clnBs of 1011, she puts It down as the-greatest because It was a class that did its duty." Tho Gift. Tho presentation of the clnss gift was then made by tho chairman of tho committee. It consisted of a masslvo lamp post, which Is to be placed be tween Library hall and the Admin istration building on the. campus. Chnncollor Avdry made tho Bpeech of accoptanco on -behalf of tho unlvor slty. Ho was glad to accept tho gift as a memorial for tho class of 1011, which he considered one of tho uni versity's best. Planting tho Ivy. The ceremony of planting tho ivy was then carried out. President Am ber8on planted tho little slip which Is to be cared for and tendod until It becomes-as large as those of the cIussob long gone. The Ivy this year was . planted near Draco hall, the phyBlcs building. The May polo dance thon took place. The polo was wound and unwound and wound again by tho Bonior- girls. Tho bnnd furnished music for the dance. There was thq usual rush for parts of tho colors, they being highly prized as souvenirs. Tho glrlB In the dance were: Marlon Whltmore, Kathryn Willis, Florenco Whlttler, Kate Field, Brota Bills, Jettlo Taylor, Alice Blrge, Sarah Harrington, Fenna Bealer, Esther Burrltt, Lucy Green, Stella Hardy, Thankful Spauldlng, Dorothy Morohoad, Hattle Ogdon and Jesslo Cully. This Aftornoon. This aftornoon the exercises will bo hold on Nebraska Field. Tho In torclass track meet begins at 2:00 o'clock which will bo Immediately fol lowed by tho Iron Sphlnx-Splks base ball game. Then the Innocents will bo announced. TEe evening exercises will be held in tho Temple theater at 7:30. llt 3i 3l Alt 3k 3k. iic Afc ikm 3lt 3ifc 4lfr 3l 3j& 4fc "V v T Tfi " C IF 1 V F T T l ' ' DATE HER NOW . . FOR . " MAY 27, ONIM TAKES FIRST IN INTERSGHOLASTIG MEET Ccntinuod from Pngo 1 8ummary of Events. 220-yard daBh Wood, Omaha, first; Zumwlnkel, York, second Smith, Au burn, third; Rowley, Omaha, fourth. Tlmo, 10 1-R seconds. 120-yard hurdles Mobc, K. M. A., flrat; Halllgan, North Platte, second; Lnvldge, Omahn, third; Templeton, K. M. A., fourth. Time 17 3-fi BecondK. 220-yard hurdles Wiley, York, first; Itowley, Omahn, Bccond; Mose, K. M. A., third; Quick, Lincoln, fourth Time, 28 1-5 seconds. 880-yard run Wright, Kearney high school, first; McLnughlln, Sutton, sec ond; Ludwlg, Omnha, third; McNett, Ashland, fourth. Time, 2 minutes, secondB. Mile run Wright, Kenrney high school, first; Ilngg, Lincoln, second; Gorfaw, Auburn, third; Ellsworth, Om aha, fourth. Time, 4 minutes, 47 2-5 seconds. 440-yard dash A. Collins, Lincoln, first; Millard, Omnha, second; Cohn, Omahn, third; Wright, University Place, fourth. Time, 55 1-5 seconds. Hammer throw. A Collins, Lincoln, first; MnppB, York, second; Cnmer on, Lincoln, third; Maresh, Crete, fourth. Distance, 142 feot, 11 Inches. Discus McClny, Franklin Academy, first; P. Collins, Lincoln, second; Scott, Kenrney high school, third; Kimball, Nebraska high school, fourth. Distance, 100 feet, 10 inches. Polo vault Rector, Omaha, first; Reavis, FallB City, second; Miller, York, third; Dunlap, Hastings, and Mumejio, Omaha, tied for fourth. Height, 10 feet, G Inches. 220-yard dash Wood, Omaha, first, Scott, Kearney high school, second, .Millard, Omnha, and Zumwinkel York, tied for third. Time, 23 1-5 seconds. Shot put NIgro, K. M. A., first; Dow, Omaha, second; A. Collins, Lin coln, third; P. Collins, Lincoln, fourth. Distance 39 feet, 9 Inches. High jump Wiley, York, first; Rec tor, Omaha, and Quackenbush, Au burn,, .tied .for second McCny .Frank lin Academy, Foster, York, amlHDuiv lap, Hastings, tied for fourth. Height, 5 feot, Boven inches. Broad jump. Wlloy, York, firBt; Wood, Omahn, second; Mose, K. M. A., third; Piatt, Franklin Academy, fourth. Distance, 20 feet, inch. Half-mile relny Omaha, first; K. M. A., second; Auburn, third; Lin coln, fourth. Time, 1 minute, 36 2-5 seconds. (New record). Omaha team Rowley, Lavldge, Millard, Wood. Points by Bchools Omaha, 44; York, 24 5-G; Lincoln, 23; Kearney Military Academy, 18; Kearney high school, 15; Auburn, 8V6; Franklin Academy, 6 1-3; Falls City, 3; Sut ton, 3; North Platte, 3; Crete, 1; Ne braBkn High, 1; University Place, 1; Hastings, 5-G of 1 point. Officials Referee and Btartef, Dr. R. G. Clapp; judges ot finish, ProfAl. K. Wolfo, A. C. Schmidt, F. D. Cornell, E. O. Eager; timers, George Dayton, B. C. Wlldman, C. A. Phllpott, E. W. Brnnnon, C. E. Bullard; assistant ref eree and head field Judge, Pror. Z. G. Clovengor; field Judges, pole vault, A. C. LIn,Btrum, R. A. Graham, J. L. Drls coll; high and broad jumps, O. F. Field, E. S. Munson; shot put, D. J. Harmon, A. H. Hiltner; announcer, Arthur May; scorer, Carl Shlvely; clerk .of course, Owen Frank; assis tant clerks of course, P. Boll, C. H. ThomaB; Inspectors, G. E. Reed, E. D. Trump, R. A. Russell, W. A. Mick. Tho penitentiary woods were the scene Wednesday evening of a picnic held by tho university chorus. Tho vocalists journeyed to Bald scene by specially chartered car. , Lunches oro taken along and after their destruc tion games "were played. About sixty members of the chorus were present. ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Interesting Meetings Are Now Being Held. The Nebraska academy of applied sciences hold several meetings yester day, Papers wore read on scientific subjects relative to Nebraska. ThlB morning a general field trip was taken for all members. This nfternoon four field trips will be taken as follows: Tho twenty-flret annual meeting of the Nobraska Academy of Sciences will commence Friday morning at nlno o'clock with a general session In the Music hall at the temple. All the leading scientists of tho state are ex pected to be in attendance. At the morning session, papers of general in terest to the public will be presented. Ono of the papers will be on "Tho Gas-producing Shales in the Granerous Formation near Fairbury, Nebraska," which are attracting much attention. Friday afternoon will bo devoted to biology nnd medicine, and earth sci ences section meetings at tho Temple. Friday evening, at 6:30, 'tho annual banquet 'will be held In tho Temple banquet hall. After the banquet, In Science hall, Dr. G. E. Condra will de liver the president's address, "Conser vation Problems in Nebraska," illus trated with lantern, followed by an Illustrated lecture, "The Evolution of tho Domestic Animals," by Prof. E. H. Barbour. Saturday morning there will bo a general field trip for all the members, tho place not yet being de termined, followed by a camp dinner In the woods. In tho aftornoon thole will be four field trips as follows. Botany, Dean C. E. Besaey, leader; bird study, Dean R. W. Woleott, lead WALT StandB for tho Latest and best in 1215 O Bt. Rush Medical College IN AFriUATION WITU The University of Chicago College work' required for AdmUilon Full work in the Summer Quarter June 17-Sept. i, igii Write (or full particulars to the Dean of Medical Courses, the University of Chicago. JUST RECEIVED A fresh shipment of Huyler's & Whittman's fino candies Meier Drug Co. 13th nntl O Streets. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 12th and O Streets P. L. HALL. President F. B. JOHNSON. Vlce-prenldont BBMAN C. FOX. Cashier W, W. HACKNEY, JR., Asst. Cash. EXCLUSIVE HUYLER'S & HUDSON'S FINE CHOCOLATES AND BON B0NS ii:j3mJ.-J'im-iiiitf;Mm frTMsFn :"-,) '-vi. - en odrth 'sciences, Professor G. E. OonHfa, loader, arid Txfhd HferProJcsy sor J. H. Powers, leader. The "Phy sical and Exact Sciences," and tho' "Ethnology and Folk Lore" section meetings will be held Saturday after noon. LATIN CLUB BANQUET. Marks Close of a Year's Satisfactory Work for Members. The Latin club hold Its annual ban quet last night at the Lindell hotel. About thirty members were present. This marks the close of the year's work which has been satisfactory to tho members of tho club. Professor Barber acted as toastmaster. The fol lowing toasts were responded to: "po tentials," Penlope Ring; "Cases," EJs telle Hardy; "Moods," Mlsa Hunter; "Voices," Agnes Matrau; "Persons,' Ruth Munger; "Tenses' Professor" Sanford; "Number," Cecilo Snapp; Why," Horaco English. r jr H T V tt jft ?jr ir fr n? t iff fr 8ENIOR8, ATTENTIONl Your reservations for 8enler ip Y-i Play tickets will be re- deemed at the Oliver theater, Tuesday, May 23, from 1 to 3 o'clock. After that tme, those seniors who have not made res- ervations will, not be allowed to purchase their seats. Gen- eral seat sale starts Wednes- day, May 24: 8enlor Play Committee. T 7 n 1 f T T t 1 v v fv v 7v 371 The First Trust and Savings Bank A PER CENT INTEREST. A SI opens an account 189 South Uth Street UNIVERSITY JEWELER & OPTICIAN C. A. fucker JEWELER S. S. Shean OPTICIAN 1123 0 STREET, YELLOW FRONT Yovr Patronage Solicited Try Our Maraschino Cherry Chocolates Also All Kinds of Dainty Sandwiches Best of Service LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN Uth and 0 S. W. Corner T AGENCY ...Jit'- ,.-f' t? ; i ; l r u: i r i i i i "W j 'jgfelfc faMtj,