Daily Nebras
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jINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 1!), 1920.
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
STOCK' COMPANY
WINS APPROVAL
flennan Thomas Plays Heaviest
Bole ox Season in "The
Witching Hour."
You can't shoot you can't pull
tr,ggpr you can't even hold that
T said Jack Brookneld and the
ouldbe assasin dropped the pistol.
Let power and absolute poise at all
rta,o niaikod the work of Herman
TDomas who played one of the heavl-
, roipg of the season that of Jack
BRflkAdd in "The Witching Hour."
which was given by the University
Players Thursday evening and which
may also be seen tonight and Satur
day night.
Very charming, as. the appealing
southern woman, was Genevieve
Addleman, her emotional scenes were
tejutifully restrained. Neil nrown
created a very real Judge Prentice
ilat will slick in the minds of his
audience.' Glen Foe did such steady,
consistently good work as the villian
tbat the audience felt impelled to hiss
him several times. Friends or Walter
Herbert felt pleasure in watching him
toild up his growing reputation for
reliability in any part he is placed.
Olive Means and Herbert Yenne won
the approbation of the audience and
Helen Harrington made a very grace
ful and pleasing Mrs. Campbell, Car
lisle Jones made a truly orialistic
"drunk" and Messrs. Coombs, Reese,
Noll. Stone and Peterson created very
real people.
Cast in order of their appearance:
Jack Brookfield Herman Thomas
Torn Denning Erwin Clark
Harvey ! C. L. Coombs
(Continued on Page Three)
PROFESSOR VAUGHN GIVES
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Professor H. H. Vaughan conducted
strictly modern meeting of a French
class Wednesday evening. At his In
vitation the members of the class and
liwut an equal number of guests as
-cabled in U Hall. Protessors Gretn,
lWworth. Cnnklin and Reese were
imong the guests. For an hour they
lilted the old cathedrals of France,
Not re-Da me, La Trlnitie, Novens,
Kaeims, and others, as picture after
picture was thrown upon the screen
As in lantern slides were shown,
Professor Vaughan read a description
ot them, wnkh he hud vritten. The
pictures were post card he collected
'-He in Europe. The class was very
Mtkusiastic about thf- entertainment
Professor Vpughan looks forward to
the tine wli -n he can have a propect
'V lantern m his own recitation roim
and co;-d it frequent classes of this
utcre.
FORGET ME NOT!
The days of doom and judgment
BM have arrived. The library is
crammed with frantic students who
'"lege the librarians with calls for
1e one copy of the book which con
all of the neglected assigned
ladings for the last month. The
'in? despised professor comes Into
to on and beaming faceB and pleas
M conversation greet him whenever
meets any member of his classes.
Tle student who has faithfully and
""'nooziriRiy listened and taken notes
jWng the entire quarter Is in great
fcmand. Those who have calmly
j8fed him up heretofore, dash up be
hilll hiru and slapping him heartily
he shoulder say, "Hello, there Mr.
1nk? Isn't it a lovely day?" and
similar gay babblings as a lead-up
the big thing which usually fol
a thus: "Do you know I've lost
1 my notes in History 92 and I'm
t iirU Kn t i i.i
"UtfBB 1 KI1UW I II 11UUIV
M 80
0I- And then dear Mr. Blank
""'Singly offers him the use of his
n ork and the conversation Is
Med.
Jat next week. Mr. Blank, your
MPularlty wm nave waned and you
lid hVe opportun,ty t0 meditate con
erably upon the friendships that
nly while you are In possession
'be coveted class notes or aie in
d aa a voter at elections.
PROF. CARL BEUTEL GIVES
RECITAL AT CONVOCATION
Prof. Carl Beutel, head of the Musi
cal Department of Wesleyan Univer
sity, gave a very pleasing piano recital
it convocation yesterday.
"La Coqette," the fifth number of
Prof. Beutel's program is his own
composition and was enjoyed mostly
for it's delicacy and originality ot
style.
Prof. Beutel presented a very unusu
al and unique program.
The program;
Nocturne In B major, Chopin.
MauiUu in B minor, Chopin.
Scherzo-Valtz, Moszkowsky.
Tempo Minuetto, Zamella.
La Coquette, Rente'.
Play of the Vater. Ravel.
Closing Scene from Tristan anl
ffoliie, Wagner-Liszt.
ISSUE CALL TO
SENIOR ACTORS
Copies of. "If I Were King"
Ready for Upper-Class
Player.
Tryouts for "If I Were King,"
senior play, will be held Thursday
evening, March 25, in the Temple
theater under the supervision of Miss
Alice Howell, director. People will
be selected for each of the thirty
parts in the play and all who are In
terested in the success of the seniors'
final offering to the public are urged
to plan on trying out for some part.
The copies of the book, "If 1 Were
King" and typewritten cuttings for
various characters to use in the try
outs will be placed on the reserve
desk in the library Friday afternoon
or Saturday morning. These are not
of necessity to be followed and other
cuttings can be taken from the play
at random if the person desires.
Short speeches or series of speeches
are advised for use Thursday night.
Seniors, all seniors are free to try
out singly, in couples or groups.
A special effort is being made to
interest seniors outside of the dra
matic departments of the University,
both because it is desired to have the
cast fully representative of the class
and because it is always true that
much unknown talent exists outside
of the University players. With the
great number of parts there are many
opportunities for all who try out.
HAVE NOT SETTLED FOR
CORNMISKER PICTURES
Wjork is being held up on the 1920
Cornhusker because a number of or
ganizations, individuals, and fraterni
ties have not paid for their space in
the annual. All pictures. are held at
the Student Activities Office, accord
ing to the rules of the Student Publi
cation Board, until the money is
turned in for the respective organi
zations. AH officers of the organi
zations listed belo.. should see to It
that their money is turned into the
Townsend Studio this week, or the
management will be forced to leave
them out of the Cornhusker.
Delinquent organizations are a3 fol
lows: Ak Club, Dairy Club. Dramatic
Club, Classical Club, Pharmaceutical
Club, Pre Medics, Sigma Delta Chi,
Silver Serpents, Spanish Club, Theta
Sigma Phi, Valkyrie, and Chorus.
The officers of the above named
oiganizations h-ve no doubt let thld
matter slip their mlnde, but they
should settle these accounts at once.
AWGWAN OUT TODAY
The March issue of the
"Awgwan" is out and ready for
distribution to subscribers at
Station A. This issue is the
"Spring Poets" number and is
one of the best numbers this
year.
The Awgwan will be on sale
this afternoon at the newsstands.
UNIVERSITY WEEK
LISTS ANNOUNCED
Six Organizations to Visit Twelve
Towns on two Separate
Routes.
WILL GO NORTH AND WEST
The University Week1 trips to be
taken by two separate groups will
make the largest excursions ever
scheduled by representatives of the
institution. Twelve towns will be
visited where more than five were
never listed before. Tho trips will
extend farther Into the west than
ever, reaching as far out as Kimball.
Both the northern and western routes
will take the entire week, the groups
starting Sunday, March 28, and re
turning Sunday, April 4.
Road Show Number 1, University
Players in "It Pays to Advertise,"
and the Cornhusker Concert Company
will ' compose the western visitors
while Road Show Number 2, the Band
and the University Players in "Under
Cover" will take the northern trip.
The schedule:
WESTERN CIRCUIT
University Players Road Show No. 1
Sunday, March 28: Leave Lincoln
11:10 A. M., Burlington for Grand
Island. Arrive Grand Island 3:19 P.M.
Leave Grand Island 8:35 P. M U. P.
No. 15 for Gothenburg. Arrive Gothen
burg 11:20 P. M.
Monday, March 29: Play Gothen
burg Monday night.
Tuesday, March 30: Leave Gothen
burg 8:16 A. M., U. P. No. 19 for
North Platte. Arrive North Platte
9:25 A. M. Play North Platte Tues
day night.
Wednesday, March 31: Leave North
Platte 9:20, No. 6 for Lexington.
Arrive Lexington 10:46 A. M. Play
Lexington Wednesday night.
Thursday, April 1: Leave Lexing
ton 7:35 A. M., No. 19 for Sidney.
Arrive Sidney 12:30 P. M. Play Sid
ney Thursday night.
Friday, April 2: Leave Sidney
12:30 A. M.. No. 19 for Kimball.
Arrive Kimball 1:45 P. M. Play Kim
ball Friday Night.
Saturday, April 3: Leave Kimball
8:58 A. M., No. 10 for Chappell.
Arrive Chappell 11:05 A. M. Play
Chappell Saturday Night.
Sunday, April 4: Leave Chappell
5:20 A. M. for Grand Island. Arrive
Grand Island 1:05 P. M. Leave Grand
Island 9:15 P.M., Burlington No. 44
for Lincoln. Arrive Lincoln 12:15
A. M.
Cornhusker Concert Company
Sunday. March 28: Leave Lincoln
11:10 A. M., Burlington No. for
Grand Island: Arrive Grand Island
3:19 P. M. Leave Grand Island 8:35
P. M., U. P. No. 15 for North Platte
Arrive North Platte 12:20 P. M.
Monday, March 29: Play North
Platte Monday night.
Tuesday, March 30: Leave North
Platte 9:20 A. M., U. P. No. fi for
Lexington. Arrive Lexington 10:46
A. M. Tlay Lexington Tuesday night.
Wednesday, March 31 : Leave Lex
lngton 7:35 A. M.: No. 19 for Gothen
burg. Arrive Gothenburg 8:16 A. M.
Play Gothenburg Wednesday night.
Thursday, April 1: Leave Gothen
burg 8:16 A. M No. 19 for Kimball.
Arrive Kimball 1:45 P. M. Play Kim
ball Thursday night.
Fridav, April 2: Leave KIraball
8:58 A. M., No. 10 for Chappell.
Arrive Chappell 11:05 A. M. Play
Chanpell Friday night.
Saturday, April 3: Leave Chappell
11:30 A. M., No. 19 for Sidney.
Arrive Sidney 12:30 P. M. Play Sid
ney Saturday night.
Sunday, April 4: Leave Sidney
9:05 A. M., No. 8 for Grand Island
Arrive Grand Island 4:40 P.- M
Leave Grand Island 9:15 P. M. for
Lincoln. Burlington No. 44. Arrive
Lincoln 12:15 A. M.
The University Players, "It Pays to
Advertise"
Sunday. March 28: Leave Lincoln
11:10 A. M.. BurlingU. . Arrive Grand
Island 3:19 P. M. Leave Grand
Island 8:35 P. M. on U. P. No. 15.
Arrive Lexington 10:45 P. M. Play
Lexington Monday Night
Tuesday, March 29: Leave Lexing
j (Continued on Page Three)
NEW TRACTOR TESTING
METHODS GROW POPULAR
Official state testing of tractors at
the Ur.lve'-Vty of Nebraska Is attract-
'ng attention in Canada, England and
other countries, according to letters
coming to the agricultural engineering
department. Prof. L. W. Chase has re
cently received a request for drawings
and specifications of testing machin
ery from F. A. Frey, a Canadian trac
tor expert. Mr. Frey said he wants
the drawings for use In England. A
tractor demonstration in England last
fall featured American methods of
the same order as are now employe!
by the University of Nebraska in
making tests according to the law
passed by the last legislature. Mr.
Frey complimented the University for
ihe methods it has adopted in tho test
ing work.
GREEKS TO HOLD
BOWLING TOURNEY
Inter-Fraternity Contests to be
Staged on Down-Town
Alleys.
Preparations are complete for the
first annual Inter-Fraternity Bowling
Tournament. Sixteen fraternities have
entered five-men teams and all ire
en their toes, waiting for the curtain
to rise. Spencer Flint, who Is in
charge of the tourney, announces the
following schedule:
(1) Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Phi Ep-
silon.
(2) Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Al
pha Tau Omega.
(3) Farm House vs. Kappa Sigma.
(4) Silver Lynx vs. Beta Theta PI.
(5) Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Phi Gam
ma Delta.
(6) Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa
Phi.
(7) Phi Delta Theta vs. Acacia.
(8) Delta Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Each match will consist of three
games, the team having the highest
total for the three games to win. Th3
winning team will be awarded a ban
ier as proof of its prowess.
The Sigma Nu-Sigma Phi Epsiloa
contest will be staged Saturday at
1:00 p. m. on the Walrus Alleys and
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Alpha Tau
Omega match Saturday at 1:00 p. m.
on the Y. M. C. A. alleys. The tine?
of the remaining games will be an
nounced in Monday's Daily Nebraskan.
HUSKERS START
EARLY PRACTICE
Football Squad Will Begin Spring
Work-Outs Monday Under
New Tutor.
Spring practice will begin Monday
on tho Husker gridiron. The football
squad is anxious to begin getting into
form for a stiff schedule this fall.
About thirty men will be out for the
initial work-outs.
A month's drilling has been slated
by Coach Schulte for the football can
didates and each afternoon will be
given over to an hour or more of stiff
work with the pig-skin. Form and ac
curacy will be developed with care
by the instructor.
Coach Schulte is busy with his
tracksters and will be unable to care
for the grid men, in person, during
spring practice, but will leave their
preliminary instruction to his assis
tant, A. A. Sturtzennegger, who will
tutor the Husker players.
Sturzenneger to Coach
Sturzenneger comes from Michigai
where he was aide-de-camp to Fielding
H. Yost as instructor of the Michigan
team in 1919. Sturzenneger was for
merly a Nebraska halfback, playing
with the Husker eleven a dozen years
ago.
Phil Proctor, formerly of Kearney
high school and a halfback on the
iww team at Great Lakes, who
was a member of the squad under the
rule of 'Jumbo' Stiehm, will be back in
school next year if his present plans
are carried out. Proctor has one
year more in which he is eligible to
play and' it is his intention to re
turn to Nebraska this fall to take his
degree.
DR. D. W- KURTZ TO
SPEAKJIERE MONDAY
Dr. D. W. Kurtz, President of Me
Pherson College, Kansas, has prom
ised to be at the University Monday to
open the "After College What?" pro
tram. He is a man of broad educatioa
and was one of the leading speakers
at Estes Park Student Conference last
summer.
At Estes Park he attracted wide at
tention because of his ability to u.-
aiyze and answer perplexities of stu
dents i ntrying to relate principles
of science to teachings of religion. He
has acquired his education through ex
tensive study both in this country and
In foreign countries. Mr. D. C. Hetf
ley, the general secretary of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A., who has heard
h m speak, charactehizes him as full
of fun and humor. He says, "It is
worth any student's time to have his
kuen analysis of problems." Dr. Kurtz
end Dr. Gilkey, who will also he here
next week, were working in the Uni
versities of Germany at the same time
OMICRON NU ANNOUNCES
MEMBERSHIP ELECTIONS
Omicron Nu, the honorary Home
Economics organization, announces tho
election to membership of the follow
ing girls from the Junior and senior
classes:
Seniors
Felecla Atkins Rose Hanson
Isabel Bennison Ida Carr
Helen Erirkson Irma Jack
Juniors
Alberta SMres Marguerite Burtjn
Helen Wahl Margaret Cowdun
Alice Dee
WILL HOLD UNITED AG
MIXER SATURDAY NIGHT
The United Ag Mixer, to be held in
the Armory, Saturday, March 20,
promises to be a real party. The fun
will begin promptly at 8:30 and a
large crowd is expected to be present.
The committees in charge have ar
ranged for musical numbers and sev
eral stunts will be given. Miss Mar
jorie 'Corrlnmton will give a solo dance
as one of the features of the program.
In the dancing which will follow, a
novel idea will be carried out in get
ting the members acquainted with
each other. A card, with the name of
each person thereon, will be exchanged
with other guests, and in this way
formal introductions are eliminated.
Scratch program dancing is to be
strictly tabooed.
Ralph Theisen's five-piece orchestra
will furnish the music. Refreshments
will be served. Don't forget the date
and come early.
News of the day
Bolted Down for Busy Readers
Chicago, March 18. Mail planes
will make trips from dawn to sunset.
Pilots, flying De Havelland four planes.
recently flew from Chicago to New
York in eleven hours. It is planned
to carry any kind of letters, and pack
ages within certain dimensions, at the
regular postal rate.
Washington, March 18. Grand
Duchess Olga, sister of the late Czar
itl Russia, was found in an old box car
dressed in rags. She was on a mission
of relief to refugees from territory tak
en by the Reds.
Lincoln, March 18. Executioner
Currier, from the Massachusetts pris
on arrived in Lincoln yesterday to
perform the execution of Cole and
Grammar.
Denver, March 18. A strong gale
swept Colorado today and destroyed
property worth millions. Dust and
sand filled the air because of the heavy
winds. One death was reported.
(A. P.) The Ebert government Is
In full control in Germany. The chief
task it faces is to deal with Spartacan
conditions. There has been a great
shifting around in the matter of off!
c'als. In some places the radical ele
ments have gained temporary control.
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