I
Friday. April 'JS. 1!J2.
BOOSTER SHOW IS
GIVEN IN OMAHA
High School Students Hear Uni
versity Students in Met
ropolis Tuesday
Tin- I'litvcrsity of Nelirasku Hook
t.T Show Kivcii nt three perform
ances In Omaha " Tuesday was
i,,-i l;iim. (1 a Brent success l.y tho
stu.l. tits and faculty of t"'' "Wi
schools. The show left Uncoln Mon
day afternoon at 0:00 p- '' l "r
rived In Omaha at S:0 ). m. They
drove at once to the Athletic Club
for dinner and an entertainment
which lasted until 0:..0. From there
ti.y were taken to Central Hiph
School where i 'hearsal was held un
til nearly midnlslit. Tliis was neces
sarv due to the great variations be
tween the tin stages on which
they were to play.
At 7:00 a. in.. Tuesday, the cast
assembled at the Kialto tlieat r for
the lir-t performance which was
piven at S:nn a. m. As early as 7:L'0
the house l.euMii to till and it was
t Ions until only standing room
was left. Kven the principal of ('"
tral Ilif-'li liad to stand in the aisle.
The publicity B'ven to the "Ppoof
,rs" as the Central High M; M',pt-i-
Comniitte termed the show, was
circulated anions the student body
for more than two weeks. As a
climax to the publicity, the "Res
istor" issued a special edition on
Monday. A great interest was creat
ed in tho special edition on Mon
day. A great interest was created
in the question of a university edu
cation as is evidenced by the large
attendance. One of the best proofs
of support for the show was the
early hour at which only standing
room became available.
From the Rialto theater, the cast
made a quick trip to miuui o.aa
whore another set of property was
waiting and here gave their second
performance. Practically every stu
dent in the high school was present.
After lunch at the Central High ac
companied by more entertainment,
another quick trip was made to the
Muse theater at :Mth and Farnam
street. Here a third set of property
was in readiness and the third per
formance was given to another pack
ed house. Plans had been laid to
give this performance at the Com
merce High but the demand for
tickets was so great that a last
minute change threw the show to
the Muse theater.
To show just how keen the stu
dents are for information about the
university we point with pride to
the fact that the students from Cen
tral arrivfd at the early hour of 7:"0
for their performance and the stu
dents of Commerce walked acres--,
the downtown section of Omaha just
to hear what the Poolers had to
give. At (very performance the aud
ii tiei s were vry liberal in their ap
preciation and were not afraid to
express it. continuously calling for
more.
The program as given was based
e; th" sorority open house in order
t.i t," best possible touches of
tic university spirit. Th" idea work
ed ii.t , :i v. ry t h ver skit and ae-r-ompiisl
. d the purpose, that of ad
v rti-PiL' the university, very well.
Ki-l.t girls welcomed in th" visitors
in a realistic manner. The enter
tai nnent was th-n continuous vary-in-
thru dsiiee numbers, solo, Ne
1m -1:. s-iiie-, s'rir.ir instrument mim
ic r.-. fee. lie.' pictures, and th-n fol
he.' d I, . i, :! to ie-art talks for
. T! re were several par-
(,(! - mi popular song hits and one
o'i "X , ... i:a Oirl," sung to the No-l.r'.-Ui-
ii,. : T'ie-,H parodies were
v ri u ; Mi-.- Francis Hurt and
I t ii viy iiopular with th" stu
(1 I ts. Miss Burt also aided in the
!. lopment of the action of the play
liefore the play was wholly develop
ed. Mis T'.urt was t;il:n ill and was
unable to make the trip with the I
show. lsal i! I'earsoll also assisted !
in the fr- 'iiainary organization work
which ';, later taken over by Phyl
lis I'lithank who made a reputation
for herself hy the professional man
ia r in which she did the work..
R ver.il of Omaha's dramatic critics
who were present at the rehearsals
in Omaha, poured forth only praise
for her work as they -watched her
whip things into shape.
The skit was opened with a solo
by Lucille Cline, who sang a parody
on "Teasin!" This represented the
pirls as primping for the boys who
were coming. Phyllis 1'nthank,
Winifred Brooks, and Elmer Grue
lng gave a danee during this num
ber. The boys then arrived and were
welcomed by the girls. "Slick" Mer
riam and Louise Schultz played
"Jassomlne," of Southern Raga-Jazz
fame, to which the entire cast sang
a parody which touched on the school
activities. This was followed by
a solo, the "Wisconsin Rag" by El-
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
mer Gruelng who encored with 'i
original Jig number, iiccompatiled at
the piano by Morrlani. Merrlam
then rendered a composition of hi
own In F- minor. The Nebraska
Girl was given by Oliver Maxwell,
joined In tho cfioniM by the men.
To this the girls came back with a
parody on the Nebraska Girl, an
ode to the Nebraska Man.
Fifteen minutes were then given
over to motion pictures of the camp
us and of school activities. Members
of the faculty, pictures of the Olym
pics, of tho return of the victorious
Milkers from the Pitt massacre, and
of the basketball tournament were
shown. These pictures brought down
tho house especially at Commerce
as they showed Commerce winning
i State championship.
The pictures were followed by a
)(art to heart appeal by Mac Hald-
:-'ge, of Omaha, Nebraska Alumnus,
who placed before them the real facts
about a university education. "Chuck'
Hall then placed before them the
cause of Nebraska, telling them the
nl vMiitaues of nossibilities at Ne
braska, both as to the courses which
they could get and as to means of
working their way through school,
The quality of the faculty which we
have at Nebraska was also stressed.
Harry La Towsky talked to the
South and Commerce audiences. The
Oornhuskef, the chant, the F-Kah,
closed the performance. Every place
the show was onthusiactieally re
ceived and the principals of the
schools were strong in their praise,
inviting the Nebraska students back
next year.
Ernest Zschati, assisted by Elton
Baker, Frank Frye, and Keinviek
1IM1 handled the property, and Geo.
Buffett conducted the business end
of the trip. The expenses of the
show are paid by Phi Omega Frat
ternity. The cast of the show included
twenty-three persons:
C. S. Hall, director.
Elmer Gruenig, assistant.
Ernest Zachau, property.
Elton Baker, Frank Frye. and Bcn
wick Hill, assistants.
George Buffett, business manager.
Phyllis Fnthank.
Winifred Brooks
Jessie Tucker
Louise Schultz
Louise Tucker
Gladys Rozell
Arvilla Johnson
Lucille Cline
Marjorie McGep
Pwight Merriam
Sydney McGlasson
Clarence Adams
Irvin Jetter
Oliver Maxwell
Alvin Little
George Underwood
Harrv LaTowsky
ARTS COLLEGE
DINNER 10 BE
NEXT THURSDAY
Ticekt Sale for First Annual
Banquet on Sale Monday
at Temple
BANQUET TO BE HELD AT.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Sale of Pasteboards to be Limited
Because of Lack of
Room
MID-VICTORIAN
EXHIBIT IS SOON
A mid-victorian exhibit will be
held in the art gallery on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of next
week. Many very old and interest
ing articbs have been obtained for
the exhibit. The proceeds will lie
donated to the Russian Famine Re
lief Fund.
It will be appreciated if any one
who has articles of this period will
bring them to the art gallery. The
following people are in charge of
the affair: Mesdam.s Paul Grum
man. C. L. Hall, F. S. Coover,
Fred Epson, C. L. Hinman, Bean
R. Leland, T. J. Doyle, H. M.
Prock, W. F. Dann; Misses M. If.
Swenk, S. lloagland, Gertrude Moore
Florence McGahey. Brniee Branson
and Louise Mundy. Articles should
iv brought nn the Wednesday b -fi.r
the (exhibit opens.
On Thmxlay. the opening evening,
everyone w i',1 come in costume of
the mid-vii toi ian period. The art
classes are now at work on posters
to l,e n : d in advertising the affair.
A dinner given for the purpose of
organizing the students of the col
lege of Arts and Sciences will he held
at tne Lincoln Chamber of Commerce
TliiMsitav. Mav 4. lit ti P. in. The
ticket sale which is to bo In hi on the
same plan as thai used in disposing
of the tickets fur University Night
will be used at the Temple theater
Monday.
Only a limited number of tickets
are being sold and since there art-.
mrv t! an eighteen hundred students
in the college, the committee in
charge has not been able to provide
room for this number and tick' ts
must be secured early if at all.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged, the larger part of which must
through! necessity remain a mystery
until the dinner. Special music is on
the long list of entertainments and
the affair will be one that few will
care to miss.
Although largest in point of mini
l.i is and activities, the College of
Arts and Sciences is probably the
niesi loosely organized. The oldest
college on the campus and root from
which the other, more or less profes
sional colleges grow, this college was
for many years the whole Fniversity.
In all this time the students of the
Arts College have lamented the fact
that the college has little organ iza
tion. including the attendant enter
tainment and festivities.
This year arrangements have been
made to set aside a special day for
Ihe .students of this college. Classes
will be dismissed to further the oc
casion and the new Arts and Sciences
caps will be worn by all students.
The dinner next Thursday will Ik
for both men and women, because
there are as many co-eds in the Col
lege of Arts aud Sciences as in all ol
the other colleges of the University
together.
ijcJj jLtJa din.
1PMTIOM
v
ARTS BANQUET TICKETS
PUT ON SALE ON CAMPUS
Tickets for the long looked for
arts and science banquet, to be hld
May 4, at the Lincoln Chamber of
Commerce, are now on sale and the
ticket sellers are canvassing every
student of the arts and science col
lege. A limited numl.r of tickets
have been placed on sale and those
not wishing to miss this fun festival
should be early.
A supreme effort isbeing made in
order that the students of the Arts
find the Sciences may be brought to
gether, and blended into a solid col
1. ge organization, second to none on
the campus. This banquet will b"
one of the outstanding features of
tl.e school year. Nothing will b"
lacking in the line of entertainment,
sod a grand surprise is being lcld
evening. Don't miss It.
We can use a few more energetic
Nebraska men on a live-wire summer
selling proposition.
$S2S.OO
Guaranteed Earnings
If you think you can qualify, call
TODAY or TOMORROW at
ROOM 363 LINCOLN HOTEL
of stiff batting practices, having ob
tained a batting cage on the dia
moiid.
HANDICAP WRESTLING
'MEET IS SUCCESSFUL
((' niiirted from Page One)
1'rtui ' m;: ii . who wi s required to throw
M.'ttescn in less than two minutes,
won this match by throwing him in
thirty one sec. :ids.
In the heavyweight division. Dale
Hfiinev, var-ity wi ostler, defeated
Spickh r in the first match, while lien
rickson d'ow t tye. Rentier copped
the h .no: s in this class by defeating
lb nrh l-.son in the deciding bout.
CO-EDS TELEGRAPHIC
TRACK MEET MAY 12
(Conlin ied from Page One)
,,s well as tirst. The results will be
tabulated and given to the press
w hen all records are comph tc
A track team, composed of tirst
place winners in this meet will
probably be sent to the n"xc Olympic
games.
In case the weather prevents the
holding of the n t on the set date.
it may be held any day in the fol
oviing week.
SIGMA TAU GIVES
PICTURE AND MEDAL
((' ntinue l I;-, m Page One)
ineers.
Sigma Tail is th" organization
which acts as the nucleus for most
of the s.uden; adivity in th" 1'ng
ineering college. It has been the
ou-toni of the (irganiatioii to present
i picture to th" college. This pre
sentation takes place at the annual
ceiivmati n engineers' week and it
BASEBALL GAMES
ARE POSTPONED
(Continued fr un Page One)
workouts in the past week in wkbh
they met the freshmen aggrcgati-Mi
who put up some stiff opposition
agains' tho varsity. Tho Huskeis
a'so have been put through a s rie.-
u s sin h :: "," k " ! !J '' " :! : "
l WANTED I
Men interested in
summer work. Leav ;;
summer work ;
Leave Applica
;1 tions at Student
Activities Office
Now Z
the only time the work of tho so
ciety is allowed any publicity.
DEAN MARSTON
GIVES ADDRESS
TO ENGINEERS
(Continued from Page One)
freshmen in all engineering schools
hroughout the country averaged at
hast as good in the army intelli
gence test as the army officers, and
only forty per cent graduate.
In closing, he referred to the plans
for making engineering a six-year
course to correspond to the courso
in medicine. "We are going to ad
vance 'the profession of engineering
to a higher point than ever before.
I envy you men your ch ine to be
the engineers of the future."
M : ;:
:: it a it :: !:': s( n
Did hey lalher wilh Soaj
stone in the Neolithie Age?
CVVK men had whiskers. Then one day
,X John W. Troglodyte hacked them off
with a hunk of sharp bronze and discovered
that men had faces.
Faces are more popular than whiskers.
Williams' helped. The J. H. Williams
Company made the first real shaving soap
ever manufactured in this country.
Jones '77 used Williams' no other. And
now Jones 2 2 uses one of the finest Williams'
Shaving Soap that Williams knows how to
make Williams' Shavinc Cream.
Lather? Rather. Rich
and thick and quick. Once
over is usually enough if
you use Williams'.
You'll like the
smooth, cool "feel" of
your face afterward. No
. .1 si Trv it-
wholesome. tomorrow before
chapel.
WOUM(ffi9
J
All Souls' Unitarian Church
12th and H St.
Sunday at 11 a. m.. Sermon by Hev. Charles E. Snydet,
Secretary of the Iowa Unitarian Association
"What Is a Church For?"
YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING
Sunday, 7:00 p. m., Subject of Discussion
"WHITMAN AND BROWNING"
felH
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' ' V ' '
- -I cNs-fW- '
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FLAPPER BOYS and FLAPPER GIRLS
"IJoses iire red and violets ire blue
1 Jill v lias ojM'iu'd ii piirty room just for yon.
Your picnic parties are not complete.
Without IJilly's delicious Uarhectied meats.
Billy's Lunch Supreme
Specializing in barbecued meats and home made
Ddii't forpet after that lir dance toniirht drive ui
IJilly's for lunch.
On .State Hospital Boulevard opposite entrance to
Electric Park.
the
Here's Billy on the Job Wm' Westberry, Prop.
L9033