THE DAILY NEBR ASKAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
tniTADIAI BTATP
Chas. H. Eppereon.... Editor-in-Chief
George E. Grimes. . . .Managing Editor
BTno T Ximinv Aacnplata EMitOr
JHJVOk A. ......
John Cejnar Associate Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
M. L. Poteet Business Manager
Roy Harney.. Asst. Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
iTan O. Beede Marguerite Kauffman
Jean Burrougha Edgar D. Kiddoo
Vlvienne Holland John Wenstrand
Ruth Morgan Fern Noble
Offices: News. Basement, University
Hall.
Business, Basement, Admin
titration Building.
Telephones: News, L-8658.
Buoiness, B-2597.
Published daily, except Saturday and
8unday, during the college year.
Subscription, per semester $1.00
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mail matter,
under the act of Congress of March
8, 1879.
NEBRASKA'S PART
IN PREPAREDNESS
Freparedness is inevitable. Wheth
er the administration's plan is fol
lowed to the letter or not, we may
safely say that important steps are
soon to be taken to make our nation
stronger in case of war. The atti
tude of congress and the national
press has made this a non-partisan
issue.
The part that colleges are taking
in this important movement is inter
esting. Elsewhere in this issue may
be found an account of an organiza
tion of summer military camps, copied
after the Plattsburg camp idea. These
will be composed largely of college
men. In the east the idea is received
enthusiastically. At Columbia, for
instance, several hundred students
promised to attend these camps, as a
result of a campaign by the Specta
tor. In other schools companies con
sisting of both students and faculty
have been organized in connection
with the national guard. They are
now drilling, and are becoming quite
ecient in military science.
At Nebraska nothing in this line
has been done, except possibly the
strengthening of the cadet regiment.
Is it because the west is less patri
otic? Is it because we have less Ini
ative? Or is it because the matter
has not been properly called to our
attention?
Why cannot Nebraska be represent
ed at the summer camps? Why can
we not have a company of the na
tional guard on the campus?
Let's show the United States that
we are as ready to fight for our coun
try as we are to fight for our school.
ANNOUNCE MENU
FOR BREAKFAST
(Continued from page 1)
Tickets for the seniors have been
placed in the library and many have
been given out to the prospective
graduates. They will be passed out
today and tomorrow, but a senior who
does not secure one before Friday
niht will have to pay for his break
fast. The breakfast will become one of
the most cherished traditions of the
school if it is properly supported.
That it will be so is indicated by the
demand for tickets among the seniors
and the interest being manifested by
the juniors.
Why pay fancy prices when you can
get the same quality for leas at the
Cincinnati Shoe Store. 142 No. 12th.
For Rent Ideal fraternity or sor
ority house, near campus. 423 North
Thirteenth street. B-3580. 137-139
Lost Kappa Alpha Theta frater
nity pin. Return to Daily Nebraskan
office. 137-139
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Boy's program at Palladian Friday
evening. Visitors cordially invited
Third floor of the Temple.
There will be a meeting of the Ag
club this evening at 7:30 o'clock in
N 210. Prof. F. D. Barker of the
zoology department will talk on ani
mal parasites.
Professor Brownell will excuse all
uDDerclassmen in his Saturday morn
ing section who wish to attend the
junior-senior breakfast. Junior mem
bers get tickets from Kate Helzer.
The girls of P. E. 20 will meet in
S 102 Thursday at 11 o'clock. This
meeting is to discuss plans for the
girl's track meet May 4, and any
others who are interested in assist
ing may attend. Ina E. Gittings.
N. E. Williams, sales manager of
the Cushman Motor Works, will
speak to the members of the Univer
sity Commercial club this afternoon
at 4 o'clock in U 102. His subject
will be "Successful Qualities in Sales
manship." The Deutsche Gesellige Verein
will meet this evening with Miss
Hedwig Bonekemper, 2049 South
Nineteenth street. An informal pro
gram has been arranged, after which
an hour will be spent in playing var
ious German games.
On Tuesday, May 2, movies of motor
car manufacture will be shown by
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers in M. E. 206 at 7:30 p. m.
Two reels of the Ford factory will
be shown, two reels of the Chalmers,
and a one-reel comedy entitled "How
Bill Won His Car" will close the
bill.
NON
COMPOS
MENTIS
O WOULD THAT I COULD PLAY
O would that I could play today,
And while away my time;
I'd sit out on a campus bench,
And live a life sublime.
I'd watch the studes go hurrying by,
I'd watch the teachers, too;
But best of all, I'd find out why
Lone "fussers" are so few.
MORE WEATHER
Weather Forecast for Tonight:
Partly cloudy and cool.
PASTRY
We must stick to it. This is an
answer to yesterday's poem:.
You may wish to be a pot of paste,
'Tis a laudable ambition.
But indigestion comes to those
Who for pastry are a-wishin.
She wore a drees,
I laughed at it,
For brevity's
The soul of wit.
Wisconsin Auk,
First Student: "They ought to
fight all battles in a brickyard."
Second Student: "Why?"
First Student. "There would be
such a kirn."
After dinner dances at Mccormick's
Cafe. Open till 1 p. m. 129 South
Twelfth street
13. M. Cramb. A.B., B.O.. Unl. of Ne
braska, '99, Osteopathic Physician,
Burlington Elk., 13th and O Eta,
Phone B-2734. 4-6 to
"JEANNE D'ARC" IS A
NOTABLE PRODUCTION
( Continued from page 1)
question whether such a performance,
entailing the ver hard labor that it
does, is worth the effort. "Jeanne
D'Arc" appealed to the audience last
night intellectually. Those who sat
through the three and a half hours
of the performance enjoyed them
selves and enjoyed the play; it
doubtless convinced them it was a
splendid piece of work, and they re
joiced, not only in Miss Howell's tri
umph, but in the Justification of the
6tudy of dramatic art among the uni
versity students.
But there is room for very much
doubt whether the emotions of any
of the audience were stirred wheth
er they felt an awakening of the soul
such as the drama, in its highest art,
should bring. Would not a play that
would touch to the quick the hearts
of the audience, as well as arouse
their intellectual approbation, have
better rewarded the efforts of the uni
versity players?
The cast:
At Domremy
Jacques . D'Arc, fatner or Jeanne..
...DeWitt Foster
Pierre D'Arc, brother of Jeanne,
courting Mengette. . .Frank Barnett
Seigneur Pierre De Bourlement,
proprietor of "The Ladies' Tree"
Harold Campbell
Colin, courting Jeanne.. Paul Hagehn
Gerard, home from the English
wars, betrothed to Hanrlette....
Leon Snyder
Gerardin, a Burgundian villager,
courting Isabellete. .Edward Geesen
Perrin, bell ringer at Domremy...
Richard Koupal
Jeanne D'Arc, ("Jeannette") the j
maid Miss H. Alice Howell j
Hanriette, her girl, friend
Miss Marie Rowley
Isabellete, a peasant girl
Miss Katharine Pierce
Mengette, a peasant girl
Miss Adele Kellenbarger
St. Michael John Elliott
St. Margaret... Miss Ruth Hennlnger
St. Catherine. Miss Elizabeth Ezarim
The "Ladies of Lorraine," i. e., the
Fairies of the Tree.
In France
Charles VII, King of France
Maurice Clark
Jean, Due D'Alcncon, his cousin..
Donald Marcellus
Seigneur Da La Tremouille, his fa
vorite Carlisle Jones.
Regnault De Chatres, Archbishop of i
Rheims ...Harold Campbell
Vendome, . Receiver-General of
France and the King's Chamber-
lain ; Frank Barnett
Dunois, French Commander at Or
leans Harold Campbell
Marshal L Hire Nell Brown
Jean De Metz, of Jeanne's escort
to the King.. Lad Kublk
Bertrand De Poulongy, of the same
Harry Bloomstrand
Pasquerel. St. Augustine Friar,
Jeanne's Confessor Don May
Plgachon, Franciscan Friar
Edward Geesen
Master Seguin, Dominlclan of Por-
tlers Richard Koupal
Brother Richard, a Mendicant Friar
Harry Bloomstrand
Louis Do Contes, Jeanne's Page,
a Boy Miss Lucile Becker
Pierre Conchon Bishp of Beauyals
John Elliot
Nicholas Lolseleur, of the Inquisi
tion Harry Bloomstrand
Flovy, Governor of Complegne....
Richard Koupal
A Tailor Richard Koupal
A Bootmaker Paul Hagelln
John Gris, an English Gentleman..
Lad Kublk
Adam Godspeed, an English Toe
man . ..Cecil Strimple
An English Horold . . . .DeWitt Foster
Catherine De La Rochelle
Miss Camilla Leyda
Diane Miss Louise Schavland
Athenle Miss Cleo Cather
Ladies of King Charles' Court
of Cblnon
Captain of the English Guard.....
; Frank Barnett
The Voice of the Judge's Clerk...
..DeWitt Foster
Three Englsh Guards.
Servants, Populace, Priests, Friars,
Courtiers, Peasants, Soldiers.
WILL STUDY MORE
POETRY AFTER WAR
That the end of the present war
will be followed by a revival In the
study of poetry and in its writing, is
the opinion of Prof. F. A. Stuff of the
English literature department, ex
pressed to his classes yesterday. Prof.
Stuff declared that every great world
tragedy, every great catastrophe, has
been followed by a revival of Interest
in the literary art that more nearly
reaches the sensibilities of persons,
o You IHtear the Call ?
Just now the demand for quaiiued office help and experienced com
mercial teachers exceeds the supply. What are you doing to fit your
self for your opportunity when It comes? Commercial Instructors
draw big pay. We are the only school In the West specializing In this
field. Ask us about It. Catalog free.
INofcrask.a School of Business
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska
THE
Telephones B2311 and B3355
333 North 12th St.
Evans
CO-OP B001
Student
Supplie
A. H.
318 No. 11th
College Book Store
Facing Campus
Where the Student goes.
The University School oi Music
RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL
BRANCHES OF
Musis Droatlc Art Aes!h3tl3 Dancing
. ASK FOR INFORMATION
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
. Opposite Campus 11th &R Sts.
and he confidently predicted that the
same effect would be noted, when
peace has been declared between the
warring nations in Europe.
TUCKERMAN DECLARES
LINCOLN WIRES DANGEROUS
Prof. L. B. Tuckerman spoke be- '
fore the Lincoln Rotary club Tues
day noon. Jlle declared that the elec
trical wiring of Lincoln is not a
credit to the city end . is a menace to
life. Several cases of defective wir
ing were pointed out by him.
Soott's Orcaeetra. Call, B-14U.
O. B. Spear, B. Be, M. D., Univer
Ity of Nebraska, 03; physician and
surgeon. 1417 O SL B-8021.
Printing that's batter, at Boyd's, its
North 12th.
EVERYWHERE!
WHY P
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work and Service tkat
Pleases." Call B2S11. The Beat
Equipped Dry Cleaning Plant la the
West One day service if netted.
Reasonable prices, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to man'a garmeata
carefully made.
STORE
s
Peden
Phone L-4610
1
