C. TlhD
ally Nebif asltep
VOL. XV. NO.H6.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1916.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
joy HOLIDAY OF
YEAR, AT HAND
lVy DAY, WITH UNUSUAL CERE-
mony, to be clebrated
6elt Progrr.m in History Arranged
(or Morning and Afternoon on x
Campus and at Park
Iry Day, the-big university holiday
o the school year, looked forward to
witn anticipations of the keenest
jleasure by the upperclassmen, and
Itirring in the freshmen mixed feel
ings of curiosity and Interest, Is to
morrow. The day, containing" In its
program much that is -traditional at
Nebraska, much that makes for the
lentiment that goes into the school
jpirit, much that makes the alumnus
loot back with love to his alma mater,
will be celebrated with more than the
usual pomp and ceremony.
Senior class committees, working
under the direction of. the Innocents
nd Black Masques, have prepared a
urogram for the day that far sur-
pisses that of any previous year.
From 9 o'clock in the morning until
midnight Ivy Day will be replete with
things that make for the- joy of col
lege life. . s
Will Know Queen of May
In the morning, the secret of who
it the Queen of the May, will be re.
Tealed. Attended by twenty'-four of
her court maidens, who w ill be clad
in costumes of Greek design, the
(jueen will be crowned upon the city
campus, and will sit enthroned while
her subjects do her homage in festive
songs and dances on the greensward
before her throne. .
the junior and senior class presi
dents will plant the Ivy, the symbol
of the growth that the university
brings and the permanency of its pos
sessions. The senior class poem will
be read, and the alumni day oration
gireo.
Ail these events will take place in
the morning. In the afternoon the
utiversity will go to the edge of the
ity. to Electric park, where, in the
cool shade of the woodland, -the rest
of the day will be spent. The first
Put of the afternoon will be spent
i (lancing, games, picnics, sports, ath
letics, and everything that goes . to
make the picnic in the open the Joy
to the tired student. At 3:30 o'clock
toe tapping of the Innocents will take
Place, and the students shall learn
the thirteen men of the Junior class
ho have been selected, because of
their services to the university, for
the honor of Innocentship. Dr. George
8bidler, of York, will deliver the In
wcent oration, and then the thirteen
BUck Masques for. the coming year
ill be eelected from, among the
faior girls. This ceremony is ex
ited to be concluded at 5:30 o'clock.
8pecial Daily Nebraskan.
. A soon as it Is finished, the Ivy
edition of the Daily Nebraskan
be published and will be circu
ited upon the grounds.
po'r the next three "hours, the stu
4eiU win enjoy their picnic lunches,
the cotillion will be on again. At
30 o'clock a special vaudeville per
formance will be given in the open air
theatre. From then on until near mid
B1rtt, the students will enjoy them
Wves as they please, and in addition
0 the dancing, there will be numerous
cessions run by students at which
ore gosh durn fun" can be had.
Only one thing will be lacking that
take place on Ivy Day. That
IVY DAY LUNCHES
The Ivv Day tickets being
sold on the campus today for -25
cents Include admission to
the grounds at Electric park,
and a lunch. Tickets sold at
the gate tomorrow will cost 15
cents and will not include a
lunch. It is necessary that this
rule be inade so that the com
mittee will know exactly how
many lunches to provide. Those
who are not able to secure their
tickets today will have to pay
a separate price for admission
to the grounds, and will have to
buy their lunches from conces
sion stands at the park.
DRAMATIC STUDENTS
GIVEJWO PLAYS
Present "A Cricket on the Hearth"
and "Macbeth" Thursday
"A Cricket on the Hearth" and
"Macbeth" will be given Thursday
evening at 7:15 o'ejock at the Temple
theatre, by the first and second year
classes of the dramatic department.
Myrtle Beeler, as "Dot," and M. B.
Posson as "John Perwinkle" and Lu
cile Foster, Julia Quinby, Josephine
Burkett, Terrance Lonam, Harry
Bloomstrand and Glen Miiler compose
the cast of "A Cricket on the Hearth."
Catharine Pierce takes the part of
"Lady Macbeth," and Ladislav Kubic
that of "Macbeth," in the play given
by the second year class.
No admission will be charged.
STUDENT JOURNALISTS
ARE TO VISIT OMAHA
Professor Fogg, teacher of journal
ism, has sent a circular letter to the
journalism students and others inter
ested, asking who are going to make
the trip to Omaha, and what places
they would especially like to visit.
The Journalism students are going
to Omaha in a group on University
day, May 19, to "see the sights" and
to be entertained by the city. They
will be met at the station, and taken
on Inspection tours of the newspaper
plants, an engraving plant and any
other points of 'interest that may be
designated. Professor Fogg has asked
his students for suggestions as to the
places that should be visited.
IVY DAY PROGRAM
Morning City Camoas
(Program commences at 9 o'clock)
Ivy Day Oration.
Senior Class Poem.
The Planting of the Ivy.
Daisy Chain.
Crowning of the May Queen.
Coronation Songs and Dance.
May Pole Dance.
Afternoon Electric Park
(Program commences at 1:30 o'clock)
1:30-3:30 Dancing. Athletic Contests,
Games.
3:30-5:30 Innocent Tapping: Inno
cent Oration by Df. George
Shidler. '03. of York;
Black Masque Selections.
5:30-8:30 Picnic Lunches; Dancing.
8:30 Vaudeville.
9:00-12:00 Dancing.
ANNOUNCE CAST
FOR SENIOR PLAY
COMEDY BY- CLYDE FITCH TO
BE GIVEN MAY 18
Percy Spencer, Lucile Leyda, Chas.
H. Epperson and Cornelia Fra
zier in Leading Roles
The complete cast of the seniot
play, Clyde Fitch's "The Girl with the
Green Eyes," has been given out by
the play committee. Rehearsals have
been held for the past week, and the
play is rapidly assuming a form that
gives every Indication of being a suc
cess. It will be presented May 18.
The cast is as follows:
John Austin Percy Spencer
Jinnny Austin Lucile Leyda
Mr. Tillman Chas. H. Epperson
Mrs. Tillman Cornelia Frazier
Ruth Chester Adele Kellenbarger
Geoffrey Cullingham. Harold Campbell
Mrs. Cullingham Myrtle Nelson
Peter Cullingham Jack Lane
Gertrude Carolyn Funke
Belle Ruth Mills
Grace Ramona Troupe
Susie Clara McMahau
Maggie Lulu Mae Coe
Butler Paul Hagelin
Footman Russ Israel
Housemaid Helen Mattison
Mrs. Lopp Margaret Davidson
German Woman Carolyn Funke
German Man Kirke Miller
French Man Will Noble
French Woman. .. .Katherine At wood
Driver Harry Magnuson
Guide Howard Had'.ey
Y. W, C. A. TO GIVE
PAGEANT AT FARM
"THE WAYSIDE PIPER" WILL BE
GIVEN SATURDAY
Based Upon the Old Story of the
Pied Piper of Hamelln
The pageant, "The Wayside Piper,"
will be given under the auspices of
the Y. W. C. A. on the farm campus
Saturday afternoon, May 14, at 3:30
o'clock. "The Wayside Piper" is
based upon the old story of "The
Pied Piper of Hamelin." In the pro
logue it is shown how the piper gets
his music and the three graces are
personified by three girls taking the
parts of Faith, Hope and Love. In
the council scene which follows, the
Spirit of Service has called together
her counselors tc- discuss the poblem
of the needs of girls. The counsel
ors are from the workshops, the fields
and campus, suggesting the three
large divisions of association work
among city, country and college girls.
Each counselor states what Bhe sees
to be the need of her girls and there
seems to be no evident solution for
the problem until the Wayside Piper,
wandering in, overhears their words
and pipes his magic music.
Then to him is given, the sacred
charge of going out into the highways
of the world to attune the inner lives
of girls to his clear, true notes.
Three short scenes are given rep
resenting girls in industrial, country
and college life. They show how the
Piper succeeds In awakening a re
sponse, giving them n6w joy, and the
consciousness of a pnrpose in, life.
In the closing scene, the Piper
brings all the girls together, carrying
THE NEBRASKAN'S
IVY DAY EDITION
The Ivy Day edition of The
Daily Nebraskan will be publish
ed tomorrow afternoon and is
sued to subscribers at Electric
park. It will contain a complete
account of the morning program
on the city campus, and the
most important incidents of the
afternoon program. The paper
will be ready for circulation at
5:30 o'clock.
ALL EX-OMAHA
STUDENTS TO MEET
Will Boost the Trip to Metropolis
on May 19
A meeting of all university students
who graduated from Omaha high
school, or who have livfcrt there at
some time, will be called early next
week in the interests of the Omaha
day trip of the whole university. The
Omaha students feel that they will
be, in a measure, hosts to the other
students, and the demand has come
that they get together and plan for
the best means of showing the city
to the visitors. The day for the meet
ing will be announced later in The
Nebraskan.
KOMENSKY KLUB TO
PLAY AT TEMPLE
The Komensky Klub will present
two Dlays. "The Hungry Bridegroom
and "The Spendthrift," at 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening in the Temple
theatre. No admission will be
charged.
"The Hungry Bridegroom" is a
short dramatic comedy written by
John Neruda. The leading parts will
be taken by Charles Killian, Lumir
Honzik and Leo Kraus. Josef Stara,
Edward Kovar, Joe Pekar, Emma
Krikac and Libbie Breuer will com
Dlete the cast.
"The Spendthrift" is a comedy in
two acts by K. Malinsk. Hedvic Pro-
vaznik and J. B. Novotny assume the
two leading roles. They are assisted
bv Karl Janouch, Laura Folda, Joseph
ine Zruet, Helen Krejci, Virgil Hlava,
Rudolph Prokop, Alois Vlasak and
Lamar Folda.
CONVOCATION
Prof. W. F. Dann will give an il
lustrated lecture on "Some Modern
French Painters" at convocation this
morning.
CHANCELLOR ELLIOTT HERE
Chancellor Elliott, or the Univer
sity of Montana, visited Nebraska
stood that hec onsulted with Chan
university yesterday. It is under
cellor Avery and Dean Hastings of
the law ciiege about a professor of
la wfor Montana. Whether an de
cision was reached or not is not
known.
PROF. GASS WRITES
FOR ATLANTIC MONTHLY
Prof. S. B." Gass, associate profes
sor of rhetoric, has written an article
entitled "The Criers of the Musical
Shop," which will appear in the At
lan tic Monthly" soon.
COREY HIGH MAN FOR
ATHLETIC BOARD
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN RECEIVES A
COMFORTABLE MAJORITY
Comparatively Light Vote Was Cast
During the Day Little Soli
citing of Votes
STUDENT MEMBERS OF THE
ATHLETIC BOARD
Harold Corey Lincoln
Hugo Otoupalik David City
Edwin Hugg Lincoln
Harold Campbell Osceola
P. W. Proctor Kearney
The election of student members for
the university athletic board, held in
the Armory yesterday, resulted in the
choice of Harold Corey, Hugo, Otou
palik, Edwin Hugg, Harold Campbell,
and P. W. Proctor to serve during the
year 1916-17. These five were elected
from nine candidates. The defeated
candidates were Adrian Brian, Clyde
Drewing, Griffith Owen and Ralph
Thiesen.
The vote was as follows:
Corey 342
Otoupalik 268
Hugg 222
Campbell 191
Proctor 189
Thiesen 162
Brian 160
Owen 133
Drewing 103
Balloting Light
Balloting was light all day, and
there was little electioneering going
on. Most of the candidates were at
the polls at different times, calling
upon their friends to remember them,
but there was very little strenuous
attempt at vote-getting.
The election of Corey, who is cap
tain of the football team for next
wall, was a foregone certainty, and
the majority rolled up for him was
not a surprise. Otoupalik was a mem
ber of the present board seeking re
election. Hugg, Campbell and Proc
tor were all elected by comfortable
margins.
Corey is well known as both a track
and football man. He has played a
brilliant tackle on the Cornhuskera
for the past two years. This year
he has been a member of the track
team, appearing in the weight events.
Otoupalik has been prominent both
in football and wrestling, being cap
tain of the latter team. He played
last fall with the champion Cornhusk
ers at fullback, and he is the pres
ent middle-western intercollegiate
wrestling. champion at 175 pounds,
!r.iiing the title at the Minnesota '
meet last April.
Edwin Hugg has played basketball
for three years, and was captain of
the team last winter. He is promi
nent in baseball as well, managing
the Academic team in the Interde-,
partmental league.
Campbell is the captain-elect of
the basketball team. He played for
ward last year.
Proctor played halfback on the foot
ball team last year. It was his first
year as a letter man on the team.
Faculty Members
The student members of the ath
letic board serve with four members
of the university faculty and one
alumnus, and the bead of the depart
ment of physical education and the
director of athletics of the university
The board has complete control of
recognized sports at the university.
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