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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1915)
THE DAILY n TT 1 M The Dally Nebraskan Troperty of THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Lincoln J. C. BEARD Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Orvil e Chatt First ABBodate Editor .Dor a Slater Becond Associate Editor.... Ethel Arnold REPOUTORIALi STAFF r E Paul Clara R. Dodds Everett J. AlthouM Camilla Leyda Byron Rohrbaugh Charles tieiser C. S. HoUhoii Phil Warner Marguerite Kauff man T .1111 IA LPVUtt Ruth Sheldon A. J. Covert Ellle M. Noll SPECIAL FEATURES Society Editor Dorothy Ellsworth A.hioiin Kdltor Ivan G. Beede Business Manager Russell F. Clark Asst. Business Manager.... U. S. Harkson Subscription price $2.00 per year, payable in advance. Slnglo copies, 5 cents each. Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class mall matter, under the Act of Congress of March S, 1879. MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1915 CADET BAND PLAYED INM EMORIAL HALL Third University Week Number Given Saturday Evening Assisted by Ruby Anderson, Reader The Cadet Band, assisted by Miss Ruby Anderson, reader, gave their University Week program last Satur day evening in Memorial Hall to a comfortably filled house. The Band received an enthusiastic reception in each of the three towns visited during vacation and they have already ar ranged for a return date to Seward. They are also contemplating a trip to the Panama Exposition this summer if the arrangements can be made. The following program, which was pre sented Saturday evening, was the same given on the University Week trip: C. Brown Cornell, Director. Leon L. Hines, Captain. Ruby L. Anderson, Reader. Alfreda Engdabl, Accompanist. Darrel T. Lane, Business Manager. PROGRAM Part I 1. March, "Xibelungen" Wagner 2. Overture. "Pique Dame" Suppe 3. (a) Musical Monologues "L'Envoi" Kipling "Only a Man" Anon. (b) "Mrs. Harrigan on Neigh- borliness" Cameron Miss Anderson 4. "Elsa Entering the Cathedral," from "Lohengrin" .Wagner 5. "American Patrol" Meacham 6. Sextette from "Lucia". .. .Donizetti INTERMISSION Part II 1. "March Slav" Tschaikowski 2. Selection from "High Jinks". .Frlml 3. (a) "Leetla Giorgio Washeen- ton" Daly (b) Musical Monologues "Not Understood" Barnard "The Kitchen Clock". .Cheney Miss Anderson 4. "Spring's Awakening" Sinding 5. Clarinet Duet, "Sinnen und Min- nen Thomas Messrs. Locke and Harkson 6. Songs of the Warring Nations: (1) France. (2) England. (3) Russia. (4) Germany. (5) Aus tria, "The Star Spangled Banner" Girls track athletics are progressing finely, for they practice every day. Next week general practice will begin for everyone. The stunts are running, high jumps, pole-vaulting and heavy weight heaving. Several prodigies in high jumping have developed. Mar- jorie Green and Frieda Eisenburg have reached four feet every day, with the season barely started. The meet will not be held on May 12. as scheduled, because Ivy Day ex ercises will take up the whole after noon. Either Tuesday or Thursday i will be scheduled for the events. Printing and engraving at Boyd's, 125 No. 12th. Friendship Bracelets The New Fad Sterling Silver, 25c Solid Gold, $2.00 6,000 Sold in St. Louis last week HALLETT'S MAY FESTIVAL tanMnaed tt?m PW won him instant favor with public and presB, and then began his flight sue cessward on three continents, Europe, Africa, and America. After singing "Ernani" afthe "Scala Theatre" in Milan, where he created a sensation, and was proclaimed an equal of Bat tistlnl, he went to Egypt. After a long and successful season at Alexan dria and Cairo, he came to the United States as a member of the Boston Opera Company. After his season at the Boston Opera House he was a member of the company which in augurated the Centennial Opera House in the City of Mexico. The present season Millo Picco has been appear ing in concert and recital throughout the United States. "Monsieur Beaucaire" at the Oliver Saturday. 25 cents, 35 cents, 50 cents. NOTICES Senior Class Meeting The Senior class will meet immedi ately after Convocation next Tuesday In Memorial Hall to consider the mat ter of financing the class play and other matters of business. All Seniors should make it a point to come to the meeting. Notice Every Senior girl is allowed to vote for May Queen on Wednesday, April 21, from 8:00 to 6:00. Ballot box in Library. Those receiving the higheBt number of votes will be voted on next week to make the final choice. Every Senior girl vote. Scott's Orchestra. Call B-i2 or B-4621. SPLENDID WORK BY GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Especial Skill Has Been Developed in the High Jumping Contests Date of Meet Announced This Week "Monsieur Beaucaire" at the Oliver Saturday. 25 cents, 35 cents, 50 cents. STUDENTS TAKE PART OF JEWISH SLAVES Many of the University Theatrical Stars Appeared in "Omar the Tentmaker" Some of the most noted theatrical stars of the University have appeared before the public in "Omar the Tent maker." Even though they may have been seen, however, the audience did not probably recognize them since the roles assumed by them were those of Jewish slaves. This opportunity is frequently open to the University students of dra matics in such plays as "Omar the Tentmaker" and "Joseph and His Brethren." Calendar April 23 Sigma Phi Epsilon Annual Banquet. Alpha Thi Formal Lincoln. Medic Trip to Omaha. Road Show Temple. April 24 Sigma Phi Epsilon Formal Rose wilde. Kappa Alpha Theta Formal Lin coln. Dramatic Club Play Oliver, 8:15. April 30 Delta Chi Formal Lincoln. Phi Gamma Delta Dance. Comus Club Dance Rosewilde. Regimental Informal Armory- May 1 Engineers' Banquet. Alpha Omicron Pi Formal Lincoln. Mystic Fish Dance. Silver Lynx Dance Walsh Hall. May 4 University May Festival. May 6 University May Festival Damrosch Orchestra. May 7 Alpha Chi Omega Formal Lincoln. Junior Hop Capital Beach, May 8 Latin Club Banquet Lindell. Beta Theta Pi Banquet May 11 Sophomore Hop Capital Beach. Achoth Dance Art Hall. May 12 Ivy Day. May 13 Medic Field Day. May 15 Phi Delta Phi Banquet. Y. W. C. A. House Party. Kappa Sigma Capital Beach. The Purdue Exponent hints that Ne braska is 6low furnishing news. It prints the following in its issue of the 11th: "Until 2:00 a. m. this morning no message had been received at the Ex ponent office concerning the confer ence wrestling meet. Long distance calls to the Chicago Tribune, Chicago Herald and the Daily Illini were un productive, since none of these papers had been able to obtain news of the meet." "MonsieurBeaucaire" at the Oliver Saturday. 25 cents, 35 cents, 50 cents. Unl. Jeweler Est. 1871 1143 O LOST A three-chain watch fob, with stone In end. Reward. Please leave at Nebraskan office. W. S. Cook. 85-126 WILL BUILD I own a desirable corner lot on North side, close in, on best paved 6treet. Will build either for fraternity or sorority on terms. For Information rite W. B. care Dally Nebraskan 124-126-500 Roy O. Warde, 1501 "O" St., Nebr. State Bank Bldg. "Say, Harry, w'at's the best way to teach a girl how to swim?" "Dat's a cinch. First off you puts yer left arm under her waist and you gently takes her left hand " "Come off; she's me sister." "Aw, push her off de dock." Plans are already under way for the annual Yale-Harvard regatta, to be held June 25. This year's races are to be rowed upstream. LOST Copy of Campbell's "Differ ential Equations" and of West's "Roman History." Reward. H. R. Gmmmann. 83-124 The University of Chicago LAW SCHOOL Three-year course leading to degree f rwtnr rf T.nw f J. D.l. which, by the Quarter system, may be completed in two and nne-fourth. calendar years. College education required for regu lar admission, one year of law being counted toward college degree. i-w library of 40,000 volumes. Th Summer Quarter offers special opportunities to students, teachers, and practitioners. First term 1915, June 21-July 28 Second term July 29-SeDt. 3 Courses nnen in all Departments of the University during the. Summer Quarter. For announcement address DEAN OF LAW SCHOOL The University of Chicago 1C 11 Ul 0 A TRUE fren' is the best invest A ment a feller can make a needless enemy, the worst. Don't miss a chance o "castin bread upon the waters" in the way of a kind word th nnssincr o vo' tin w w-' a w o' VELVET m m The smoking of a pipe o' VELVET with a man Is the Amer icar! 5!? of drinking milk In the tent of an Arab-a siKn o friendship. And there's nothing like the asred-ln-the-wood mellowness of this Smoothest Smoking Tobacco to ripen "ts acquaintance Into friendship. 10c tins and 5c metal- lined bags. Jfo9MttxJfa35tac & DC view look Week READ You all know we have advertised our beautiful View Book of the University very strongly, yet the sale has not come up to our expectations. Now every student surely wants one of these books, and for this week only we are going to offer a special In ducement to get them started. There are 16 nice views, 6!2 by 82, bound in a book 11 by 13, and the price is 65c, which is reasonable; but each student who brings this "ad" with him, will receive one of these books at 15c less. 15c less. Remember the price goes back to 65c after this week COLLEGE BOOK STORE FACING THE CAMPUS. To Supply Your Need Is Our Aim The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Phone B-3684 310 No. 11th v LINCOLN THE Mm Telephone B2311 333 North 12th St Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers For the "Work and Service that Pleases." Call B2311. The Best equipped Dry Cleaning Plant In the West One day service II needed. Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt service. Repairs to men's garments carefully made.