THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Announcement
Silver Lynx announces the pledging
f r B. Waring, .em-v; j
Jr.nl' Kxrtor, and Marcus U r
pawnee City.
Keith
oteet,
Koy o. Warde, 1501 "0" St., Neb
State Bank Bldg,
THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
Tonight and All This Week
Every Night 8:15
Mat, Wed. and Sat., 2:30
-BABY MINE"
NiQht 50c, 35c, 25c. 15c
".. . nr. 1C.
"Next Week "KINDLING'
ALL THIS WEEK
WILLIAM FARNUM
In the Gripping Photo
Play of Alaskan Life
"THE SPOILERS"
3 Acta 9 Parts
Prices All Seats 25c
i r i i r
GUERRO & CARMEN
European
Instrumentalists
LAUGHLIN'S
ENTERTAINERS
LADY OF THE
LIGHTHOUSE
"The Sort of a Girl Who Came from
Heaven."
CfffJ
r -t I - M 7 1 W a F.
rcmun CLASSY cakby
MBIEn DRUG CO.
12th end O STREETS
NORTHWESTERN TEACH
ERS' AGENCY
The leading Agency for the
entire WEST and ALASKA. Now
1s the best time to enroll for
1915-16 vacancies. Write Imme
diately for free circular.
BOISE, IDAHO
SWISS WHITE VANISHING
CREAM
.II A FF?5i
Prescription
II A K ill A b I
Ct, 16th A O St. Phone B4423
GEORGE DHOS.
printing
1313' IN STFEET
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
University Jeweler and
Optician
C. A. TUCKER
JZWXLER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 O SL YIUw Frt
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NX
Miss Dorothy Raymond, former stu
dent, who has been studying music In
New York City, arrived in Lincoln
yesterday to spend the summer with
her parents.
Max Towle, coach at Hastings Col
lege last year and a former Nebraska
star, is playing with the Nebraska In
dians just now.
Sigma Alpha Iota, the University
Conservatory sorority, has announced
the following pledges: Margaret Mc
Kay, Clara Finther, and Tearl Arm
strong, v
C. J. Woblford, '14, a civil engineer.
was a visitor about the campus yes
terday. He has been working in Cali
fornia during the past winter, but is
located in Omaha now.
Word has been received in Lincoln
of the death of Miss Sallie Groh in
Omaha. Miss Groh attended the Uni
versity and was a member of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mr. R. E. Moore, a resident alumnae
of Thi Gamma Delta, entertained the
active chapter and alumnae of the fra
ternity at a banquet in the rose room
of the Lindell Hotel Wednesday even
ing. Covers were laid for forty-five.
The table was decorated with red
carnations, the fraternity flower, and
with the fraternity colors. The active
chapter furnished the entertainment
for the evening.
Rev. William Axling of Tokio,
Japan, will arrive the last of the week
to visit in Raptlst church circles. He
will occupy the pulpit at the First
Riptist Church Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr. Axling is a graduate of the
Nebraska University and has been in
charge of the Daptist work in Tokio
for thirteen years. He is now chair
man of the Japan Baptist Theological
Seminary and vice-president of the
federal mission council.
Cora Louise Friedline, scholar in
the department of philosophy at the
University, has received notice of her
nomination to a resident fellowship at
Bryn Mawr. She is the second per
son from the University of Nebraska
to receive this distinction, which is
open to students from the whole coun
try. Dr. Winifred Hyde, instructor in
the philosophy department, held the
followship for two years. Miss Fried
line was graduated at the Lincoln
High School in 1909 and at the Uni
versity in 1913 with Phi Beta Kappa
honors. She has been engaged in
graduate work in the department of
philosophy for two years and during
the last year has done special work
in the public schools-in connection
with her thesis, which has to do with
public school children.
An Appreciation of Senior Day
Perhaps you would not have recog
nized that group as Seniors. May 5th,
for they had one and all cast aside
the Senior dignity and were just Chan
cellor and Mrs. Avery's girls and
boys; rather a large family to be
sure, but one of nare promise and
precocity, and the Chancellor and his
gracious wife proved themselves
equal to the task of training them in
they way they should go. In fact,
everything went off so beautifully
natural and easy that no one would
question their ability to handle as
many more should the occasion arise.
According to orders, no man wore a
starched collar, though the station
platform was well-bestrewn with sug
gestions of "might-have-beens."
The boat-ride was one to be long
remembered. The trees along the
banks wore' their loveliest shade of
green, while purple violets bedecked
every grotto. In fact, all nature
smiled most gloriously as we entered
Crete and wept at our departure.
(Perhaps some Sophomore might
phrase it, "Nature smiled when they
left Lincoln and shed tears at their
return." There's no accounting for
the erratic opinions of underclass
men.)
Ttre morning was spent in games,
gathering wild flowers and fruit,
which we'll venture Professor Condra
never knew grew in Nebraska wood
lands. But there are at least two
hundred and fifty eye witnesses to
the fact that we plucked the finest of
bananas from trees growing along the
Blue and picked up oranges beneath
the boughs. Burbank isn't "in on the
game" with Chancellor and Mrs.
Avery when it comes to hybridization.
At twelve Well, word-pictures
would be inadequate. Seek out the
kodak artists whose souls were stirred
at the view. The way the sandwiches
deviled eggs, pickles, ice cream cones,
pie, cake, and cheese disappeared
would have astounded the magicians
of Egypt
The showers of the afternoon oamp
no one's ardor, for the music
was good, hearts were happy, and feet
light. All who couldn't find seais
aua and all who couldn't dance
. j ,ni .ninvpd themselves
IOUUU rol 4' ji - .
smile that won't come off" on such
occasions. At 6:30 the noon stunt
was repeated. Chancellor Avery him
self passed and repassed the pie, till
everyone felt as pious as his nature
would admit. Do you know the tune
from one of the "Uncle Josh" records
that fits the following effusion which
buzzed and sang in the head of one of
the Seniors on the home voj-age?
"It's a grand thing to live in Nebraska
With its fine fertile fields, fruits and
flowers.
And it's good to spend at the Univer
sity
Some of j'our leisure hours.
'Tis a good thing to be at the 'mixers,'
Even though you stand by the wall,
But the very best thing
That comes with the spring
Is the Senior day, after all."
Well, that's ' the w ay the happy
Seniors felt as they fared homeward.
The pressure was so high that the
throttle must be loosened and hearty
cheers for the Chancellor and Mrs.
Avery resounded. The last whistle
blew at nine o'clock at the University
Library. ALICE E. DAY.
HUSKERS MEET RIVAL
ON TRACK TOMORROW
Kansas and Nebraska Will Compete
in Second Valley Meet of Season
Dope Favors Jayhawkers
Dope favors Kansas In the annual
dual meet scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon. The Huskers' ancient rival
is represented by a versatile, well
balanced squad, preceded by reports
of becoming prowess. According to
advance reports, the Jayhawkers have
not only a veteran string of short dis
tance men, but present in addition a
corps of stellar performers at the
weight events Nebraska s greatest
weakness. Facing veteran weight
men, Nebraska's only hope of piling
up a total lies on the cinderpath.
The- Husker squad indulged in a
so-called workout yesterday afternoon
when Coach Reed set the men going
around a muddy track. Track condi
tions made it impossible to get a line
on what may be expected of Nebras
ka's short and long distance men to
morrow, but it is safe to say that in
all the track events the Huskers will i
Yea Needn't
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, there's No Rubber in this leg band. The top of the
triangle only is elastic this assures perfect fit wiin
out binding. No metal contacts, Weight, one half
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afford the closest competition and will
probably run them even. If clear
weather prevails, the track itself will
be in superb condition for the meet.
Nebraska has entered practically
the same men against Kansas who
competed with the Iowa Farmers last
Saturday. The probable Husker en
tries for tomorrow's meet follow:
100 Scott, Irwin.
220 Scott, Irwin.
440 Zumwinkle, Baf!es.
SS0 Kubik, Clark.
M ile A nd erson.
Two-mile McMasters, Raecke.
High hurdltv Goetze, Bolton.
Low hurdles Goetze, Roberts.
High jump HummelL Rees.
Broad jump Ankeny, Deering.
Shot-put Halligan, Lehman.
Discus Lohman, Otoupalik.
The History Teachers' Association
The program for the annual meet
ing of the History Teachers' Associa
tion, which will be held in the Tem
ple next Friday, May 7, will be as fol
lows: '
Banquet, at 6:30, in the Faculty
room of the Temple. Plates, 50 cents.
Address, at 8:15 o'clock, by Prof.
F. H. Hodder of Kansas University on
"The Role of the Railroads in the
Organization of Kansas and Nebraska
Territories," in the Music Hall of the
Temple.
This address is free and all are
welcome.
PFi nm
Hosiery
The most satisfactory silk hose we know of for summer wear.
Plenty of style and finish plenty of wear, too.
May te had in all the popular shades for men and women.
WOMEN'S 75c and $1.00 pair
MEN'S 50c and 75c pair
Hosiery Main Floor
WSOea & P&ine.
; j.
otherwise. Every face wore taej