TheDallvNebra
skae
JUNIOR
PLAY
MARCH
19th
VOL. XIV. NO. 110.
JUNIOR PLAY READY
PRODUCTION WILL UPHOLD THE
UNIVERSITY STANDARD
PLOT VERY FULL OF COMEDY
Past and Present Cleverly Linked In
the Development of the Plot
Cast Is Well Prepared
March 19 is Date
The Junior play, which is to be
given Friday night, will hold up the
dramatic 6tandard of University pro
ductions this year.
The plot Is full of comedy and very
"interesting. Elspeth, the heroine, Im
agines that the old days were much
more romantic than the present ones
and she wishes she had lived then.
Her wish is granted but instead of find
ing her friends, the princes and prin
cesses, she had imagined them, she
finds that 'they are scrubwomen and
gypsies. She herself is a bar maid
much to her deep disgust The second
and third acts carry her through sev
eral days of life in 1603 and she is only
too glad to wake up in 1903 again.
There are several funny scenes in the
last act when she attempts to tell her
friends what poor characters they
were three hundred years before.
The play will be given in good shape
in spite of the fact that the cast has
had only three weeks practice. There
have been two rehearsals in the Oli
ver theatre and more are scheduled
this week to put on the finishing
touches. Everybody will be discussing
the play next week and none can
afford to be out of the conrersaiton.
Football Coach Advises Rowing
Strong in the belief that rowing is
a good way to build up football ma
terial, Lieutenant Ingram, head coach
of the navy squad, has advised all who
expect to try out for football to take
up rowing this spring. His recom
mendations were especially directed
to those expecting to be candidates
for center and guard positions.
MR. F. RIE8EL WILL
ADDRESS ENGINEERS
"Modern Applications of Electrical
Apparatus In Steel Mills' Sub--ject
Wednesday Evening
The meeting of the Engineering So
ciety occurs la SI. E. 206, on Wednes
day at 7:30. The subject announced
is "Modern Applications of Electrical
Apparatus in Steel SlMs." It will be
illustrated by lantern slides and mov
ing picture films. These problems are
of immense Importance today and in
stallation in this line may be said to
have only begun. There are tre
mendous possibilities beyond the pres
ent practice.
The speaker is Mr. F. RIebel Jr., of
Omaha. He is the manager of the dis
trict office of the Westinghouse Elec
tric and Manuacturing Company, and
"ill present data and information
coming from the very heart of the
steel industry, Pittsburgh. The dis
cussion will therefore be both authori
tative and up-to-date.
Sir. RIebel Is a 1904 man of Purdue
University and has had a very active
engineering experience since his graduation.
UNIVERSITY OF
.- i
. 'A
Phebe Folsom
Gymnasium Exhibition
The tenth annual gymnasium exhi
bition of the physical training classes
is to be held, together with a Slixer,
in the Armory and Slemorial Hall
Saturday, beginning at 2 o'clock. The
program will open with the exhibition
for which the men and women have
been training hard for many months.
All the physicaftralnlng classes of
the University will take part in the
various drills and other kinds of work
At 3:30 o'clock the Slixer "will begin
A four-piece orchestra has been se
cured, and dancing may be enjoyed
until 6 o'clock. An admission of 25
cents is to be charged to defray ex
penses, this charge covering both of
the attractions.
DINNER GIVEN FOR
MISSSARA ARNOLD
Dean of Simmons College Entertained
Friday at Lincoln Hotel Recep
.tion in Art Hall
Miss Sara Louise Arnold, Dean of
Simmons College, who spent the week
end in this city was entertained by a
dinner at the Lincoln Hotel last Fri
day. A reception was given In her
honor in Art Hall at 8 o'clock Friday
evening, enabling the girls of the
Home Economics department, who
were especially interested in her and
her work, to become better acquainted.
NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1915.
T
. 1
V V-
as Elspeth
AT TEMPLE
LAST LECTURE BY RAYMOND
ROBINS SUNDAY AFTERNOON
SEVEN HUNDRED PRESENT
"Mastery" Declared to be the Secret
Power of His Life 8poke f
Master Motives That Guide
in Youth
The last of the Raymond Robins ser
ies of lectures was given Sunday after
noon to seven hundred students at the
Temple Theatre. The subject of the
address was "Slastery, the Secret of
Power" a simple straight story of his
own life.
He related how In his life there had
been three master motives. In his
youth he had desired money, had work
ed hard, and made money. Later he
discovered that money was not every
thing and decided to become a lawyer.
After dreary years of hard work he
was admitted to the bar and went 'to
San Francisco. Here he made a repu
tation as an excellent lawyer but one
day while standing on Slarket street
ho hemmA an lmDressed with the
(Con.i-ued on page 4)
v- ...... - - .--.y
J,";ve v..-v " , ". .y
S
Lucille Leyda as Malena
Columbia
The new budget of the university
totals $3,897,350. This is Columbia's
largest budget, and exceeds that ever
made at any university. The Daily
Cardinal.
We Can't Talk From Experience
In a recent editorial the Harvard
Crimson objects to the large number
of "tag days" to which the students
have been subjected this year. To be
sure, Harvard men are most willing
to contribute generously toward a
good cause, but tbey feel that "they
cannot be expected to submit very
cheerfully, to a perpetual campaign of
flagging, tagging and sand-bagging by
persistent females."
NASMYTH ADDRESSES
VV0RLrjP0LITY CLUB
George W. Nasmyth of Carnegie
Endowment for Peace Spoke
Last Night
"SIiIIion8 of young men are sacrific
ing their lives In the trenches of
Europe on account of wrong Ideas,"
said Dr. Geo. W. Nasmyth, of Harvard
University, at the meeting of the
World Polity Club, at Nebraska Uni
versity last night. "These wrong ideas
have been developed chiefly in the Uni
versities of Europe, and we must look
(Continued on page 2)
PRICE 5 CENTS.
EXTENSION WORK
OSCEOLA, SEWARD AND DAVID
CITY ARE TOWNS ON CIRCUIT
SCHEDULE IS NOW COMPLETE
Band to Open the Series of Entertain
mentsDebaters and Athletes
May be Included in Next
Year's Company
A complete schedule for Extension
Week was given out yesterday after
noon by Manager Hewitt. Seward,
Osceola and David City are the three
towns which now compose the circuit.
The band will open the week with a
recital at Seward and then for a full
week these three towns will have the
opportunity of listening to the best
class of entertainment' which the Uni
versity of Nebraska is capable of send
ing forth. It is hoped that by next
year a more complete representation
of student activities may be sent out,
including the debating team and a
selected group of prominent University
athletes.
The complete schedule:
Band Seward, Thursday, March 25,
6:15-12:58 a. m. Devld City, Friday,
March 26, 4:49. Osceola, Saturday,
Slarch 27, 3:44. Arrive here 6:30.
Glee Club Osceola, Monday, March
29, 2:45-3:44 p. m. David City, Tues
day, March 30, 4:49. Seward, Wednes
day, March 31, 9:15 a. m.
Dramatic Club Seward, Monday
March 29, 6:15-2:45. Osceola, Tues
day. March 30, 3:44. David City, Wed
nesday, Srarch 31, 8:15. Arrive in Lin
coln 10:15.
Road Show Seward, Tuesday,
March 30, 6:15-12:20. Osceola, Wed
nesday, March 31, 3:44. David City,
Thursday, April 1, 8:15. Arrive 10:15.
Lecturer Seward, Friday, April 2,
6:15-2:45. Osceola, Friday, April 2,
3:44. David City, Saturday, April 3,
8:15. Arrive in Lincoln 10:15.
The hours given are the railroad
connections to be made.
NEBRASKA WINS IN
WRESTLING BOUT
Huskers Take Five Matches, While
the Other Was Forfeited to
Doane
The Nebraska University wrestling
team was returned victorious over the
Doane college team in the first meet
held for years, Saturday afternoon.
In. five matches, the 'sixth, the 175
pound match being forfeited by
Referee Kearns of the Y. M. C. A. to
the visitors when Hugo Olopalik per
sisted in using holds which were
barred by agreement. The 135 pound
match was won on points as was the
158 pound match.
The contestants weTe as follows in
the six classes:
135 pound: Nebraska, Bowman;
Doane, Slickle, sixteen minutes.
125 pound: Nebraska. Pascale;
Doane, Taylor, nine minutes.
145 pound: Nebraska, Vose; Doane,
Smith, four minutes.
158 pound: Nebraska, Balls; Doane,
Munkers.
175 pound: Forfeited by Otopallk to
Blust.
Heavyweights: Nebraska, Wilson;
Doans, Krebbs, eight minutes.
