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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1913)
u THE DAILY NEBRASKAN t ALL UNIVERSITY HOLIDAY IVY DAY TO BE OBSERVED WED NESDAYMORNING PROGRAM ON CAMPUS. TO PRESENT "THE ROMANCERS" Dramatic Club To Present Usual Pleas ing Drama Dr. Condra and Movies Man To Be Much In Evidence. Willi assuriincos from the weather man of fair skion tomorrow, tlu. anti cipation of tlic enjoyment or a pleasant time on Ivy Day, the biKest all-univer-sity holiday of the year, rises to a fevor heat In the heart of all who ap preciate the importance and congenial democratic atmosphere that caracter izu the annual celebration devoted to the senior class exclusively Chair men Cotton and Charlesworth hae been working hard in preparing inn" Hires that will draw out the crowds and make the day an event that sill not be of short remembrance in the minds of the departing seniors and of those who gather to do them honor. Dr. Condra has made arrangements for a permanent record of the features of tlio only traditional school holiday of tho year in securing a film com pany to take moving pictures of all of the events. CoHtumes for the play let, "Tho Romancers," arrived this morning and tho first dress rehearsal 1b to bo held today. It 1b desired by the committee thsit all who contemplate attending pur chase tickets before this evening, it being necessary to compute the num ber of lunches which will be ordered by the tickets sold. Very few extra lunches will be provided and those not securing tickets today Incur the risk of not being provided with supper. The lunches are provided for supper at (! o'clock, and not for dinner at noon. The play which tho Dramatic club presents, "The Romancers," will be set in a very appropriate rustic setting in the open greensward and, in spite of impressions that .may have sug gested by any late descriptions of the piece, it Is one that will by virtue; of its humor and intelligible literary simplicity, be peculiarly in harmony with the less critical castes and the open air congeniality or the out-of door audience. The story is that of two lov ers, whose fathers own adjoining estates and, contrary to the ordinary plot or such plays, actually desire the marriage of the two young people. With an unbelievable insight into hu man nature the two old men, in order to secure the union of the children, pretend in a comical rashion to be bit ter enemies and to desire the absolute alienation or the children, and conse quently the supposedly clandestine communications which the son and daughter set up between them in characteristic contradiction to the supposed parental desires culminates in a betrothal. When the parents on the other hand joyfully acquiesce in tho engagement, the disappointed lov ers decide to separate in revenge for the trick of the parents. The young man goes out to buffet with the world and after getting Biitllciently buffeted returns. A humorous alienation of the two men having meantime taken place, the lovers with usual contrari ness again unite, and their marriage ends the play. The play is well con structed In a manner to please the popular fancy apd lias an apepalingl humorous strain that doubles Its Inter est. It Is said to be a burlesque on tho romantic school of literature in hold ing up two particularly soft lovers. Morning program on town campus. The program is as follows: !-!):.'?( Hand concert. !:.'?() -Class poem, Harry Hurtls. Ivy Day oration, Otto Slnkie. Class Son, Glee club quartet. Words by Igerna Montgomery. Music by I'rof. Rosborough. 10 :i) Announcement of Mlack Ma;. (pie. Hi-'!!")- Planting of Ivy. Win Wenstrand, class presldnet. lur.r -Daisy Chain by Senior Girls Crowning of May Queen. May Pole Dance. Afternoon program at State Farm i campus. 2 Track meet. 1 :'.(- -Announcement of InocentH. f--Baseball. Spikes vs. Iron Sphinx. i Lunch. 7--Band concert. S Dramatic Club, "Romancers," Three acts -Cast of fifteen. The lineup Tor the Sphinx-Spike ball game includes the following stars of the diamond: Spikes W Patterson, catcher; Heiison, pitcher; D. Iloulette, second base; 10 Shoemaker, first base; B McMullen, short stop-, C. Pier, third base ;D. M Milken, left field; R. West over, center field; C. Burke, right field. Iron Sphinx McCulIough, catcher; Bryan, Baumen, pitchers; Tim, first base; Dobbs, second base, Halllgan, short stop; Southwick, third base; Mc Gurk. left field; Murphy, center field; Hawkins, right Held. RVD'JATES BECOME INTERNES As Usual Students Have Choice of Splendid Internships. Two May Go West. Internships lasting from one to two or moie years are in the present cur iiculiun of medical instruction consid ered, a necessity to the perfecting of a skilled physician Hippocrates, with his famous oath and slmplf Treatments, was with scores of later day medical men, looked upon by the laity a.i a healing God. Today it re quires long years of sacrifice, careful study and observation, both practical and theoretical, belore the medical student is versed enough to be li censed to portion out calomel and qui nine to tlies affected. It this year's graduating class all have been appointed to and have ac cepted positions with the exception of J. W. Laughlin and Andrew Harvey, vho have l,een offered internships In Montana, and W. H Powell, who will not divulge his future location. Elliott Cobb and Walter Hammltt will be interneti at the Methodist hos pital in Omaha, A. E. Westervelt at the Clarkson ol Omaha, Miss Haines at the Mary Thompson Hospital in Chicago. M. F. Arnholt at Emmanuel in Omaha, and Mrs. Olga Stastny at (he Northeastern Hospital for women and children at Boston. C. H. Frey, University norlst. 1133 ) Bt Eva Miller of Fremont and Lorena Evnns of Columbus, spout the week end at tho Delta Gummu house, Stiff Laboratory In New College to be a Pippin The Anatomical Laboratory of tho lew medical college promises to bo is' well arranged an nny such labora ory in the United States. The Ren ral plan followed out Is to have n entr.il foyer with the various dissect ng rooms opening Into it. Kach room ms slate partitions affording ample ilackboard room for such graphic 11 ustratlons as Dr. Poynter and his as istants cine to Inflict upon tho suf ering stud s-. There Is In addition n nvatory In each room sufhclont to licet the hygienic demands or the cough neck medics, and the leg-weary brothers hae been further favored by he Installation of asphalt lloors. The ast has caused the cancellation of tho -I'I'vIcck uf (lie inmitm h1 bohi-pu lalist, who heretofore; has always held i prominent position on the faculty. In order to reduce; the chances of In ernal strife over the selection of rooms to a minimum the architect has provided skylights for all. But the ynosure of neighboring eyes Is to bo 'he museum In the central court. Ar tists over the state have been prepar ing charts Mlustratlng the various sec tions of the body and recently a pur chase vas mude from tho Fine Arts Department of u beautiful statue of a Greek athlete which, to tho dlgust ot Miss Pound, hat; been nicely dec orated to show the nervous Innerva tion and lymph supply of the entire body. Thee will be large study ta bles lound here also overhung with iiuiiu rous glims delicately shaded so as not to deleteriously affect the stu lents' eyes. Another new feature has been In stalled which is tho dark room, In tended to develop that photographic phase ot anatomy which Is so sadly lacking In mosL of the schools of the United States. There will be in con junction a graduate research lab where some of the old fellows can come hack for short courses to brush up a little on the adequate material to be provided from now on, thanks to the recent action of the legislature. Western Adv Co., the New Century Printers, for Novelty Programs. Spe cial designs, made to order in leather, cloth, paper or metal, our specialty. Osmund F Field, formerly a preme die at the University of Nebraska, has been chosen athletic director at the University of Colorado. The position was olfered him only after careful in vestigation of all applicants, and re ports say that he 1b a splendid all around coach, though especially strong in basketball, baseball, and gymnasium work. ' THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO jlAW SCHOOL Three-year course leading lo degree of Doctor of Law (J. D.). which, by the Quarter system, maybe completed in two and one-lourth calendar years. College education required for regular admission, one year of law being counted toward college degree. Law library of 38,000 volumes. The utnmer Quarter offars special opporuni tics to students, teachers and practitioners. First term 1913, June 16-July 23 Second term July 24--August 29 Courses open in all Departments of the Univer sity during the Summer Ouartrr. 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