THE DAILY NEHRASKAN
PLAY INCREASES
SETTLEMENT FUND
RECEPTION FOR
RUDOLPH OANZ
"Under Cover" Presented as Pi
Phi B&nefit at Orpheum
Tuesday.
RECORD ATTENDANCE
The University Players presented
"Under Cover" Tuesday evening at
the Orpheum theater for the benefit
of the PI Beta Phi settlement school
near Oatlinburj?, Tennessee.
The audience, which equalled in
size any that has turned out for the
moRt finished and highest productions
of the season, was very enthusiastic
over the really clever work of the
University people. There was no hint
of amateurism and a Rieat ueai 01
credit is due Prof. Alice Howell under
whose direction it was produced and
who also took a part in the play.
The stage settings were very attrac
tive, and the production moved from
start to finish without a hitch.
Miss Eleanor Fork was charm Iiir
as the society girl, Ethel Cartwright
who has many wealthy friends but
little money since the death of her
father. Because the deputy, a part
played exceptionally well by C. L.
Coombs, has discovered that Ethel's
sister. Amy, has pawned her sister's
jewels and collected the insurance,
he compels Ethel to use her position
as a guest at a fashionable house
party to expose Steven Denby, whom
it turns out she has known in Paris
and whom she loves. Floyd Johnson
was a very determined and convicinj;
Steven Denby.
Josephine Strode as Nora KulVdse
one of the house party guests and
Carlisle Jones as Monty Vaughn.
Nora's devoted slave and who has
assisted Denby to smuggle in the
necklace and is frightened to death
were very amusing and proved them
selves very capable. Melba Bradshaw
and True Jack though on the stage
for only a few minutes in the first
act were very good and the public
hoped they might appear a-ain.
Music before the performance and
between the acts was furnished by
the University orchestra.
PHI ALPHA TAU WILL
ENTERTAIN IOWA TEAM
Following a custom in force for
several years previous to the war.
Phi Alrha Tau. professional public
speaking fraternity of the University,
will give a banquet in honor of the
Iowa debating team on the evening of
the Nebraska-Iowa forensic clash here
the latter part of this month. The
Iowa debaters are planning a similar
banquet in honor of the Nebraska
team which invades their state.
Revival of Inter collegiate debating
:it the University again gives the local
organization a number of excellent
men from which to pick its member
ship and it is expected that the so
ciety will assume its pre-war strength
by the end of the present school year.
Phi Alpha Tau is the organization
which brought the idea of University
Week to the University. While its
membership is chiefly limited to stu
dents who have shown interest in
argumentation, it is also open to stu
dents prominent in dramatics.
60 STUDENTS TO ENROLL
FROM BLAIR NEXT YEAR
Two hundred state alumni and
undergraduate students attended a re
cent Blair get together meeting. Uni
versity songs, yells and the new chant
were a part of the program. Forty
eight Seniors expect to be graduated
from Blair High School this year and
nearly all of them intend to come to
the University. In all about sixty
students will enter the University
from Blair next fall. The program
v.'ven was as follows:
ToastmiBtress Mildred Jensen
Next Year..- Myrtle Jensen
Expectations Thelma Underwood
Backward Glances Helen McKeen
University Life Coy States
Nebraska Spirit Lyle McBrlde
"The American Opportunity of the
Twentieth Century"
Prof. R. E. Cochran
S. B. Wright or the American tele
phone and telegraph company called
on Prof. O. J. Ferguson this week and
also Interviewed seniors in the elec
trical engineering department relative
to engagement for next year.
The faculty and students of the
University School of Music were in
vited to attend a reception for
Rudolph Ganz, Wednesday afternoon
in the main hall of the School of
MuHic Building. Mr. Ganz gives a
recital at the Temple Thursday night.
This was an exceptional opportunity
for both students and professors to
meet a great Brtist.
ALUMNI NOTES
J. C. Mitchell. '10, is the newly
elected superintendent of schools at
lloldrege.
Ulchaiil (1. Cromwell, who received
the degree of Ph.D. has 'accepted a
position as an expert for a commercial
company in Chicago at a large salary.
He has been at Ames since leaving
Nebraska.
Harold Stockman, '16. is doing grad
uate work in chemistry at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Marion Swezey. '13.' is visiting her
father. Prof. O. D. Swezey, of the
state university. Miss Swezey has
been connected with the Walter Reed
government hospital at Washington,
D. C. She has accepted a position in
the hospital at Gary, Indiana, for
physo-therapy work of which she will
be director.
Harry B. Coffee. '13. of Chadron,
writes alumni headquarters m ac
knowledgement of list of Dawes coun
ty alumni and states that a banquet
will soon be held, at which time he
hopes the alumni secretary may be
on hand and make a speech.
S. W. Pinkerton. 'SS. of St. Paul.
Minnesota, writes alumni Headquar
ters that the company with which he
is engaged is having more calls for
he publishing of law books than can
easily be filled. He also writes 1
am glad that you are to have Presi
dent Burton with you for commence-
Iment. He is the real stun anu mih
Inesota is sorry to lose him. Michigan
I got a good man when they employed
! him."
The Senior class of the School of
Agriculture at Lincoln are planning
to erect as a class memorial some
(Metric light, posts on the driveway
at :: farm campus.
Ruby Barneby, 'Oft, has charge of
English in the Great Falls, Montana,
High School. 0. L. Barneby, "08, and
his wife, nee Amy Hallowell who also
attended the University, are living at
Detroit. Michigan.
1
Twenty alumni of the state univer
sity from Curtis, Stockville and Eus
tis met last Tuesday at Curtis.
Harry Villars. '10. of Tecumseh, who
happened to be in the town was pres
ent and said that he would take steps
to organize the alumni of Johnson
county. Duke Cheney, '87, of Stock
ville. acted as chairman. Fred
Schroeder. '14. an attorney at Curtis,
was made president of the new alumni
club of Frontier county; lima Razee,
a former student at the state univer
sity was elected secretary. It is
planned soon to canvas all the towns
in the county and have an alumnus
from each as vice president. B. L.
Schneffer, a pioneer in the county and
editor of the Enterprise was a guest.
Margaret Wooster, '13. who is at
tending the University of Chicago,
writes that the following have con
tributed to the Wolfe memorial fund:
Dr. C. A. Elliot. '!)5; Charlotte Andrus.
'92; Helma Holmes, '09; Meta Kunue,
17; Iva Dunn, Ex; Edith Abbott, '01;
Grace Munson, '11. and Margaret
Wooster. The total contribution to
date amounts to $135 from Chicago
givers, exclusive of those who have
contributed through the Palladlan
fund. Harold Campbell, Grace Mun
son and Margaret Wooster are the
Chicago committee.
Helena Holmes, '09, Is doing special
work In mathematics In the Chicago
university graduate school.
Dr. C. A. Elliot, '95, lives near the
University of Chicago and has a large
practice.
Harold Stockman, '16, is doing grad
uate work In chemistry at the Univer
sity of Chicago.
Harold Campbell is chairman of the
committee in Chicago to receive the
THE
"CLIO
$1400
Of Light Tan Russia Calf
The Lincoln Home
of
TIanan Shoes
Nebraska engineers when they make
their inspection trip this mom...
A dinner was served the alumni by
the girls of the Sophomore cooking
. under the direction of Miss
Jessie Dowe, who is head of the home
economic department in the agricul
tural school at Curtis. Superintend
ent C K. Morse extended the use of
the school and its facilities for the
otnn.nl oreanlzation at any time. The
Curtis club promises to send a dele
gation to attend commencement exer,
cises in June. An effort will be made
to bring about the closest possible
cooperation between the alumni 01
Frontier county and the authorities
of the University.
a nne time there was a University
of Nebraska alumni association in
Frontier county. Dr. E. S. Case, 95,
was president and Duke Cheney was
secretary. The latter is also a mem
ber of the present board of the alumni
association.
Dean E. A. Burnett of the Univer
sity Agricultural College attended the
Curtis meeting and went from there
to inspect the sub-station at North
Platte.
MISTAKES
When a plumber makes a mistake
he charges twice for it.
When a lawyer makes a mistake it
is just what he wanted because he
has a chance to try the case all over
again.
When a carpenter makes a mistake
it is just what he expected because
chances are ten to one that he never
learned his trade.
When a doctor makes a mistake he
buries it.
When a judge makes a mistake it
becomes the law of the land.
When a preacher makes a mistake
nobody knows the difference.
When an electrician makes a mis
take he blames it on Induction and
nobody knows what that Is.
But when an editor makes a mis
take Good Night!
When a printer makes a mistake -get
the gun. Lightning Dine.
WANT ADS.
LOST-Tortotse-shell rimmed glasses
with case. Return to Student Ac
tivities office.
WANTED At once, stenographer
four hours daily. Apply at Athletic
office between 12:30 and 12:00. Ath
letic Department
LOST Gold watch. Initials R. h. C.
on campus or in M. E. Building
Wednesday. Very liberal reward if
brought to Students Activity offtre or
call L6436.
"Judge Magee Shoes By Their Users"
Men who are not seriously concerned about the price of footwear
choose Magee Shoes, even though they spend more. They're in
terested in the shoes more than the price. It's the right way to
buy. The fact that the price is by no means extravagant is just
jinother point of credit to the shoes.
M
flu
Quality Ctoffies
Do You Need
Send for catalog describing over 400 conr- in Historv, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Mode. ii,u;.?es. Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by corrtMpondtnc: Inquire
how credits earned may be applied on present college program.
HOME STUDY OKPT.
Right training wins the race.
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one tor every
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eriMii-e y
urinn
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ON THE FIRING LINE EVERY DAY
IN THE WEEK
Ready to serve you with hip;h class cleaning, pressing and
repairing of clothes.
The kind thut you can really recognize as "DIFFERENT.
Phone Us or Drop a Card
B1338ECONOSVIY14140
Cleaners and Dyers
Devilish Good Cleaners
The Lincoln Home
of
Hanan Shoes
Extra Courses?
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Yaw
Dixon's
"Udorailo is
tile choice
the world's 'jreatcst
nirinecrs. It should he
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"Vie master dmuwtg pencil'
'4
f
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