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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1915)
sk VOL. XIV. NO. 131. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1915. PRICE 5 CENTS. SECTIOI III ORILL HELD ON THE ATHLETIC FIELD COMPANIES TOBE REVIEWED Sponion and All Other Girl Inter cited Are Invited to Witness the Governmental Inspection From One to Four Governmental . inspection of the ' jegiments will take place on the Ath letic Field from 1 to 4 o'clock today. All who are interested, both men tnd women, are invited to go over at any time in the afternoon. Subject to the approval of the Gov ernment Inspector, Major Andrew Moses, General Staff, U. S. A., the following schedule will be followed during the inspection tomorrow: First call, 1:45 p. m. Assembly, 2:00 p. m. 1. Regimental review and Inspec tion. 2. Company guard posted. 8. Company close order drill. 4. Company extended order drill. FLING TO ADDRESS SCANDINAVIAN CLUB "Scandinavian Past, Present and Fu ture" Will Be Subject Meeting Next Wednesday Evening PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT DRAMATIC CLUB'S ANNUAL PRO DUCTION READY Professor Fling will address the Scandinavian Club at its meeting in Art Hall, Wednesday evening. The subject of the address is "Scandinavia Past, Present and Future." The lec ture will be especially interesting at this time on account of the Schleswig Holstein question. All students inter ested in Scandinavia should attend. AT PENITENTIARY TONIGHT "Monsieur Beaucaire" Will Be Pre sented at Oliver Theatre To morrow Evening Many Good Seats Left THREE PLAYS AT TEMPLE SATURDAY University School of Music Will Pre sent Two Comedies and a Tragedy The University School of Music Dramatic Department will give an en tertainment next Saturday at the Temple Theatre at 2:15 o'clock. Three Bhort plays will be given,, "A Gentle Jury," "An Obstinate Family, comedies, and "St. Cecelia," a trag edy. Mr. H. A. Prince's pupils have given several entertainments this year --"- " ' " "-, - f ,:J - I ' A X. ( . I " ' '( -J i - - r ROAD SHOW AT TEMPLE TONIGHT Tickets Will Admit Holders to Pro fessor Eaves' Lecture Tomor row Evening GREETINGS ARE SENT BY OMAHA STUDENTS LEON SNYDER, M5, Alma Plays title role In the Dramatic Club Play tomorrow night. . 5. Bayonet exercise. 6. Battalion rifle drill to music. 7. Company guard inspected and re lieved. 8. Battalion close order drill. 9- Battalion advance to the attack. 10. Advance guard marching north on Tenth street toward Oak creek. A battalion acting as an advance guard for a regiment or larger force 11. Outpost In open field beyond Hayward School. A battalion outpost r a regiment or larger force. 12. Combat problem in open field beyond Hayward School. SAM M. PARKER. First Lieutenant of Infantry, Commandant. and their reputation for good work is established. Law Fraternity Met The weekly meeting of the legal fraternity of Phi Delta Fhl was held t the Phi Delta Tbeta house last tSM. Officers for the ensuing year were elected. DOCTOR EAVES WILL v SPEAK AT TEMPLE "Supervision and Promotion of Recrea tion" Will Be the Subject of Illustrated Address Dr. Lucile Eaves of the Sociology Department will speak at the Temple Theatre. Saturday at 8:13 o'clock, on "Public Supervision and Promotion of Recreations." In connection with her lecture. Miss Eaves will use a num ber of slides furnished by the Rus sell Sage Foundation for the Advance ment of Learning in New York City. This constitutes the last number of the University Week program, the same lecture having been given at Osceola and Seward. Tickets for the University Road Show are Btill on sale and may be purchased from the book stores and at the Temple Theatre. Admission is twenty-five cents and ticket will also admit the holder to Dr. Lucile Eaves' lecture tomorrow evening. The University Dramatic Club will present their annual play at the Oli ver Theatre tomorrow night at 8:13. The play selected this year is Booth Tarkington's "Monsieur Beaucaire," and it is one of the largest produc tions ever offered by the club. The time of the play calls for very elab orate costumes and complete dress for the entire cast has been secured from an Omaha firm for the occasion. For the first time in the history of the club the opportunity to present a play before the inmates of the State Penitentiary has come and the cast will present "Monsieur Beaucaire" in full costume there tonight at 7:00. It was through the influence of Dr. George Howard, Judge Lincoln Frost, and Judge Howard Kennedy that this opportunity came. It is the purpose of the Dramatic Club to be of real service to the student body and to the people of the state in general by pro STUDENT EXPELLED FOR STEALING BOOK University Takes Action in an Effort to Stop the Practice of Petty Thieving About School A flagrant case of petty thieving was brought to the attention of the University authorities during the last few days, and as a result the guilty party was expelled from the institu tion vesterday. A stolen book was found in one of the bookstores and with the assistance of the proprietor the student who sold the book was found. This action was the first de cided step to put an end to the pro miscuous appropriation of other peo (Continued on page 2) SIG ALPHS LEAD SECOND DIVISION Last Year's Champions Defeated the Sigma Phi Epsilon Score Was 6 to 2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, last year's champions of the Interfraternity Base ball League, defeated Sigma Phi Ep silon, Wednesday night, in the first game of the second division in the interfraternity baseball tournament. The game was played at the Twenty second and J streets yard at six o'clock and was called in the sixth inning on account of darkness when the score stood 6 to 2. A sensational catch in, left field by "Pud" Kelly, the nervy little quarterback on last year's freshman team, was the feature of the game. Batteries Sig Alphs,' Grimm and Shaw; Sig Eps, Krikac and Baylis. Hits Off Krikac 1, off Grimm 5. Strike outs By Krikac 7, by Grimm 14. Bases on balls Off Krikac none, off Grimm 2. Hit by pitched ball By Krikac 1. Beethoven Symphony The seventh Beethoven symphony concert will be given at Convocation next Tuesday. This concert will be of special interest as the Damrosch Orchestra of New York will play the same symphony atthe May Festival, May 6. Prof. W. F. Dann will play parts of this symphony Saturday at 5 o'clock in Art Hall. Meeting of Librarians Mr. M. G. Wyer, University librar ian, went to Columbus yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the Northwest District of the Nebraska Library Association. GOIIGATIOII W0LC0T COMMENDS SCHOOL Dean Bridges Spoke of the Feeling of Affiliation Between Omaha and Lincoln Medical Students College Ranks Well At Convocation yesterday morning Junior Dean R. H. Wolcott spoke a few words of commendation for the College of Medicine and praised Dean Bridges of Omaha, whom he intro duced as the speaker of the occasion. Dean Bridges brought greetings to the Pre-medics from the students in the college at Omaha. He 8 poke of the substantial founda tion of the Medical College and cited the affiliation of the Omaha Medical College with the University In 1901 as the cause of many students coming from Omaha to the University and better feeling existing between the two cities. His address dealt mostly with the r i l i ELLA WILLIAMS, '15, Buffalo, Wyo. Plays part of "Lady Mary" in "Monsieur Beaucaire." pie's property by a few people who have adopted that practice. TAMZON HANKER IN DRAMATIC CLU3 PLAY Former University Girl, Who Is Now on the Stage, Will Help Tonight Miss Tamzon Manker, who was a student in the University last year, is visiting in Lincoln this week and will appear in the Dramatic Club play which is to be presented at the peni tentiary tonight. She will take the part Df Miss Camille Leyda, who can not appear tonight on account of the Road Show entertainment in which he takes a part Miss Manker was prominent in dramatics while in the University and has been in profes sional dramatic work this year. work at Omaha and, speaking as a graduate - of an Eastern school, he thinks the University's Medical Col lege is not surpassed by any small school in the United States. Visitors from the Eastern colleges say the same. He stated that the efforts of the faculty were toward the efficiency and proficiency of the students. He spoke of Doctor Ward as a far sighted man, as evidenced by the fact that he bought eight acres of land for the college campus. He took some time to tell of the step in ad vance enabled by the appropriation of money for a new State Hospital with, exclusive privileges for the students. This he believes will put Nebraska in advance of any other state university in the sense that the school Is not restricted to the State Hospital, since there are four other hospitals to which the students have access. (Continued on page 3) i fenfe isb ' Plo;I5uo5' gateway HgGaNlEf