The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 12, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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    1 J
NEBRASKA STUDENTS
CQtlPETE SATORDAY
udh of Hih School Pupils to
" "Take P1" 'n Academic Contest
on Camput TkU W.ek-End
The annual interscholastic academ
le contests for Nebraska high schools
ilj bo held on the campus Sacnrday
in Social Sciences, as a part of "Ne
braska Fete Day."
The following students from the
York and Kearney section have won
the preliminary contests and will
represent those sections In Lincoln
S8tUrday: YORK '
Elementary Composition 9)
Gersldine Mosgrove, York i Phyllis Duey,
Chester; May Gleim. York; Donald Silker,
Che,t Advanced Composition (10-12)
. l.iu Hnaall. Utica : Edna Duev.
rhMt'r May Rurup, Utlca; Grace Mitchell
Ch" Engli.h Literature (9-12)
Mrvin Patterson, York: Helen Mulli
k." Chester; Thelma Arnold, York: Ruth
Otte, -s- nlnt (fl.,2)
Thelms Arnold, York: Lela Wolf. Tam
ora: Artemise Bmith, Polk; Grace Mitchell.
Chester. Geometry (10-11)
filmlvs Swanson, Polk; Rolland Friskey.
Benedict; Margie Wockner, York; Haiei
Stephen, ""A,w- (9.,0)
Eva Speece, York: Margerie Troutman,
York- Rodney Wittemore, Polk; Loia Cald-
w.U. Utica. MaAn (
Ealph Sheeran, York; Price Heusner,
Yk; Walter Hartman, Tamora; Artemise
Smith, Polk (onutrr (tny)
Lillie Taylor, Benedict; Elton Newman,
York: Pauline Troutman, Benedict; Robert
American History (10-12)
Harriet Smith, Oxceola; Ruth Bond, Osce
ola; Nellie Jones, York; May Rurup, Utica.
RIALTO NOW
with
Mildred Davis Lloyd Hughes
George Bancroft El Brendel
Coming Thurs.: "The Scarlet Letter"
ALL THIS WEEK
A splendid Program of
Screen and Stage Attractions
ON THE SCREEN
A Tremendous Drama That Plumbs
the O.pthi of Woman's Soul:
JETTA GOUDAL
In Her Greatest Suceaaa
"WHITE GOLD"
Declared by All Critics to Be
Masterpiece I
Should Sleep Walker.
Marry
Continuous- Round of Laughter
VISUALIZED WORLD NEWS
ON THE STAGE
Orpfcium Circuit Feature
THE
PARISIENES
An Organization of Singing
Musicians, Featuring
CULLY & CLAIRE
CARRICKs'oRCHESTRA
MENETTE WEBER
BEAVER AND HIS BOYS
; The Merry Syncopator in '
MUSIC AS YOU LIKE IT
SHOWS AT-:4S, 7.00, o:00
14
100
Ronald Cplman
yilma Banjy
OVERTURE NEWS
STAGE PRESENTATION
Now Showing
MILTON SILLS in "THE SEA TIGER"
"OUR GANG" in the Big Laughf est
"TEN YEARS AGO"
' Ancient History (10-11)
p.,f5!!ette B,Uiet' Xerki Marlon Shambaugh,
Slt?ii?winfolln P. Osceola; Blanche
Hastings, Chester.
Modern History (10-11)
Jean Haner, York; Herbert Ach-Moedy.
York; Margerie Peterson, Polk; Anges
Brown, Polk.
, , Civics (11-12)
Orville Chllds. Chester; Helen Smith,
Brarfijh.w, E,jwa T.oonard, Vork; Heien
Mulliken, Chester. .
Latin (9-10)
Eva Speece, York; Evelyn Morris, Utica;
Lois Caldwell Utlca; Robert Molina, York.
Latin (Caesar) (10-11)
Hilda Bats, York; Evelyn Brown, Osceola;
Margaret . Hufnagle, Utica; Dorothy Lief,
Utica.
Latin (Cicero) (11-12)
Lydla Poeh), Utica; Viola Volike, Utlca.
. , Phyalrs (11 12)
trice Heusner, York; Roger Seng, York.
Chemlstrv (11-121
Elton Newman, York: Thelma Arnold
York; May Rurup, Utica; Emma Raden-
DecK, tjnester.
Botany (10-11)
Margerie Peterson, Polk: Laura Hines
Hampton; Gladys Swanson, Polk.
Economica (11-12)
Winton St. John, Bradshaw; Orville
Childs, Chester; Blanche Adams, Bradshaw,
Physiology (11-12)
Agnes Brown, Polk; ArtemlBe Smith,
rom.
KEARNEY
Advanced Composition
Marion Beadle. Kearnev: Ruth Schini
Amherst; Arona Erickson, Kearney; Alyce
Anspach, Amherst; Pauleen Rockwell, Boe-
lus.
English Literature
Grace Sorensen. Boelus: Dorothy Rum
beck, Amherst; Ruth Schini, Amherst; Edna
Urickson, Uoelus.
Plane Geometry
Vivian Johnson, Amherst; Catherine
Heidenreich, Kearney; Kdward Heise, Hoe'
lus; Lloyd Starkey, St. Paul.
American History (11-12)
Ruth Nordin. St. Paul: Bertha Larson.
St. Paul; Ivy Wimberley, Amherst; Alice
Anspacn, Amherst.
Civics (11-12)
Bertha Larson, St. Paul.
Latin (10-11)
Ruth Schini.' Amherst: Paul Morris, St,
Paul; Alvina Kruze, Boelus; Ava Stroud,
Boelus; Vivian Johnson, Amherst.
Spelling
Ruth Schini, Amherst; Dorothy Rumbeck,
Amherst; Alvina Kruze, Boelus; Mildred
Sorensen, Boelus; Grace Sorensen, Boelus.
Al zebra (9)
Dorothea Christensen, St. Paul; Fern
Clausen, Boelus; Mildred Sorensen, Boelus;
Velma Clapp, St. Paul.
Solid Geometry
Donald Nelsen, St. Paul; Frances Christ
ensen, St. Paul.
Ancient and Early European History
Eva V. Stroud, Boelus; Alvina Kruse,
Boelus.
Economics (11-12)
Leslie Sorensen, Boelus; Pauleen Rock
well, Boelus.
Latin (11-12) Cicero)
Frances Sallman, St. Paul.
Elementary Composition
Fern Clausen, Boelus; Viola Jameson,
Amherst: Irma Bierhaus, St. Paul; Mildred
Sorensen, Bnelus.
Algebra wu-li;
Dale Oleson, St. Paul.
Trigonometry
No entrants.
Modern European History
Martha Toekey, Boelus; Paul Harvey, St.
Paul; Ruby AltxanJer, St. Toul; Con Christ
ensen, Boelus.
Latin (9-10)
Ross Anderson, Boelus; Fern Clausen,
Boelus; Viola Jameson, AmherHt; Dorothea
Christensen, 6t. Paul; Irma Bierhaus, St.
Paul.
Physics (11-12)
Ruth Nordin, St. Paul; Dorothy Rumbeck,
Amherst; Leslie Sorensen, Boelus; Pauleen
Rockwell, Boelus.
ANNUAL BIZAB
PICNIC FRIDAY
(Continued on Page Three.)
games to be held in the morning at
10:45 a. m.. thei winners of all events
will receive prizps donated by Lin
coln merchants: the student-faculty
baseball game in the afternoon; and
the evening entertainment consisting
of five vaudeville acts and a dance
at the Lindell.
The complete program as an-
LYRIC
ALL THIS
WEEK
THEATRE
The Pierre Watkin Players
20TH BIG WEEK
Present
"Square Crooks"
POPULAR PRICES
Matinees, Tues., Thurs., and Sat.
Bos office phone, B-457S
If
tfvHRtlVtKIDUUI uuis
"DON JUAN'S THREE NIGHTS"
CAST
Johann Aridi Xewis Stone
Ninette Cavallar...- Shirley Mason
Giulio Roberti.... Malcolm MacGregor
Madame Cavallar....Myrtle Steadman
Madame de Courcy Betty Francisco
M. de Cnurcy Kalla PaBha
Carlotta Alma Bennett
Vilraa Theodori... Natalie Kingston
VAUDEVILLE 3:30, 7:60, 8:20
LUSTER BROS.
In
A Unique Novelty
DOYLE SCHIRMER
"Products of the West"
JOSEPH E. BERNARD CO.
Present
"WHO IS SHE?"
A Comedy Playlet
By WUiard Mack
Sam
Josh
LA ZAk t DALE
Comedians, Musicians
Presenting
The Laughable Ethiopian Travesty
"THE BAGOCMA HUNTERS
A Travesty on Gypsy Liie
Win. Brand ell Presents
Herbert Jack
BARNETT A THOMAS REVUE
Featuring
THE DOLL SISTERS
With
Chappy LIMr Kay and Patty Splro
BABICH AND HIS ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 6:1S, 8:00
AU This Week
THE
nounced yesterday by the committee
in charge is as follows:
10:00 Rally paradei from 12th and
R street, in trucks and cars, through
the business section and out to
Antelope Park. The parade will b
led by a twenty piece band of Uni
versity R. 0. T. C.
10:45 Athletic events at Antelope
Park. Student and faculty races,
featuring a fat man's race and a
bicyrle race between Bernice Trimble
and Ester Swislowsky. Prizes for
all of these races to be donated by
Lincoln merchants. All contestants
must register thirty seconds before
each race and must be up in at least
one hour.
12:00 Barbecue lunch. Geniune
barbecue, sandwiches, buns, salad,
pickles, Coney island apples, and
lemonade.
1:00 S t u d e n t-f acuity baseball
game.
2:30 Inter-college baseball game.
Between the Bizad college and prob
ably the Engineering college team.
8:00 p. m. vaudeville show Lin
dell Party house.
A. "A Case at First Sight" Ber
nice Welch-Edwin Compton. (Spon
sored by the Girls' Commercial club.)
B. "Riff-Raff "Elizabeth Gilbert
son, Albro Lundy, Madelin Brown,
Margaret Smith, Bernice Ailsworth.
(Sponsored by the Men's Commercial
club.)
C. "Daily Doings" Nelle Daly.
D. "Faculty Meeting" or "What
Have You" (Two acts). Members of
Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi.
E. "Jazzmania" Dorothy McKin
sey, Madelin Brown, Margaret Smith.
8:30 Dancing music by the Rev
ellers. 10:00 Special Intermission enter
tainment. Songs by Harriet Cruise
Kemmer. Xylophone entertainment
by Chas. Wiles. Special Viberphone
solo by Mr. Wiles.
Some difficulties have been met by
the transportation committee in ob
taining enough cars to transport the
Bisads to the park and to have issued
a call for every student who has a
car to meet in front of the Social
Science building at 9:30 a. m. in
order to make the parade a success.
Those who are willing to carry extra
passengers are asked to report to
William Fleming, Glenn Munn, or
Wyane Gratigny today as to the
number of extra students they will
carry.
Iron Sphinx
Holds Initiation
(Continued from Page One.)
Pi Kappa Phi: Harry Pumphrey
and Warren Strand.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Henry Grind
and Arthur Hudson.
Sigma Alpha Mu: Arthur Romm
and William Rosenberg.
Sigma Chi: John R. Brown and
James Hanna.
Sigma Nu: Neil Bailey and Varro
Rhodes.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Arthur Her
man ana Kooert Lerone.
Tau Kappa Epsilon: Chauncey Ha-
ger and Robert Poppe.
Theta Chi: Emil Eret and John
Lancaster.
Xi Psi Phi: Wendell Wooda and
Frank Jorr.ian.
Zeta Beta Tau: Joel Simon and
Ellis Shafton.
Members at large: Cy Byrne and
Carrol Pauley.
'BRAEBURH
Not All Students at Nebraska
wear Braeburn Clothes, but
most of the best dressers do.
Smart Styled Clothes tor
University Men
Tailored at Rochester
DAILY NEBS AS KAN
"N" CLUB AWARD
mth f .sili-- -'- '- ... v
m: imm- iiiiwi lis im
mr mm- 'mmw
t -w- I , : - i
;t Iff ' ,iftill,
'
Above is a replica of the N Club Scholarship Trophy which will be
awarded annually to the high school whose athletes have the best scholastic
average. The schools are divided into three sToups; group one including
high schools which have less than 100 pupils; group two, 100 to 299; and
group three, 300 or over; each group winner receiving the award.
This trophy is being offered by the N Club and will be awarded an
nually. The idea of the N Club is to foster the idea that athletic ability
should go hand in hand with scholarship.
DRAMATISTS GIVE RECITAL
Senior Club Members Give Readings
In Temple Wednesday Night
The senior class of the Dramatic
department presented a recital con
sisting of four readings given by
Alyce Connell, Lucille Harris, Thad
Cone, and Esther Zinnecker Wednes
day evening at 8:15, in the Temple
theater.
Alyce Connell read the first act of
S. Joan by Bernard Shaw. The act
was a presentation of the picture of
Joan of Arc seeking to convince the
governor of her province that she
was capable of leading the soldiers
of France to victory over the English.
Act 1 of "The Man From Home,"
by Booth Tarkington, was read by
Lucille Harris. The "man from
home" was a young American, by
profession a lawyer, who while in
England, showed his ignorance of the
hereditary customs of English nobil
ity. He had a genuine American love
of his Indiana home town, and blunt
ly pointed out the qualities of supe
riority it beld over anything of Eng
lish caste.
"Sun-ui. ,"' by Lulu Volmer, was a
tragedy that took place among the
uneducated people of the southern
mountains. Acts 1 and 2 of the play
were given by Thad Cone. The story
The Handy Place
To Buy
SUPPLIES
Graves Printing
Company
Three doors south of Ur.i.
Temple
fl
V
JLS i
wa3 about an uneducated mother
whose son took part in the world
war. She understood nothing of
PllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllM
Lincoln's Busy Store
litiiiii'jiiiniuniiflniM
JWf
mm
(pi
IHIIHI
ll!IIII!IIII!IIIIIII!lllilllll!llllllllll!l!illlllII!llllllll
Founder's Week
Brings You Greater Savings
Thursday at
GOLD'S
BIG
?WWA liW Stamps An Ex-
AIMk V VY '-' tra Added Saving!
1- Early Thursday . yiif r, I- Bt
More and more greater savings for the big Silver
Jubilee and all the HUNDREDS and hundreds of
previously advertised Birthday sales continue to be
offered while they last. Don't miss the myriad of
savings offered.
See Lincoln's Daily Paper
Another Peerless Purchase Sale 1,000
New Summer Hats
Street Hats! Dress Hats! Vacation Hats! Sports Hats! Plenty of Head Sizes!
Thursday right when you want two or more Hats to harmonize with your new
costumes we offer these 1,000 Hats secured in a great purchase. They're really
beautiful Hats new and up-to-the-minute and the last word in smartness. Hats
for every occasion
FOR MISSES. FOR WOMEN. FOR CHILDREN. FOR MATRONS.
FABRICS:
Bp
Crochets
Viscaa
Bengalines
Silk and
Straw
Milans
Ribbon
Straws
Felta
vw1
The entira de
partment devoted
to one great Kat
Sale at
what the struggle was about.
had lost her husband, a Confederate,
who had been killed by government
officers in the Civil war. Hating the
government for taking her huBhand's
life, she likewise accused the govern.
ment of taking her son's life when
he was killed in the World war.
James M. Barrie's play "Mary
Rose" was presented by Esther Zin
necker. The story was about a little
girl, who, while playing on an island,
suddenly disappeared. She was not
found in the search that was made
for her, until twenty days later. She
could not explain where she had
been. In later years, after she was
married, she revisited the island and
mysteriously disappeared again. Her
son, when an elderly man, revisited
the vacant house of his childhood
where he saw his mother's restless
Open
Cor. 11th and O Sts.
tmmmiitmmmtmauammmm
SStfs3Kg.igSgegel
Values Up to 6.95 All
See
and
IIIIIIIIIINIIIHIIillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllN
J&A A WW S. & H. Green I
L
She gho&t. Not until she had found her
son, did she become content and leave
her sojourn on this earth.
Electrical Engineers
Enjoy Inspection Trip
to Omaha Tuesday
The students and faculty electrical
engineers who were in Omaha Tues
day as guests of the Nebraska sec
tion of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers report a very in
teresting trip.
The inspection tours were carried
out as scheduled, and the members of
the organization received the pro
gram presented by the students in the
evening with hearty applause.
Kindy Colonial Glasses
The widespread demand for col
onial glasses was caused by the
realization that heavy, dark
shell-rimmed glasses are inappro
priate for street or dress wear.
Glasses complete with reading or dlstanca
lenaea. frame of your chuice and a thorough
eye examination full guarantee included
$7.50 $9.50 $12.00
According to Quality Selected
Kindy Optical to-
1209 "O" St.
Saturday evening
B-1153
'The Best For Less" E5
!iHMirai!i"iiurinirw!rMM9
-"IH : i!
.ms1
T SfJ ll " sa&UikS'
At
InTTT XJx! TJ! XJT j S
COLORS:
Monkeyskin
Copen
Green
White
Pink
Peach
Navy
Black and
White, etc.
windows
come early
for first choice.
Plenty of salespeople.
r 1
SHOWS l, 3, 6, 7, 9
tellies-ritifto tutu.
MAT, 10. NITE 2Qc
!IISIIIIilIII!IIIIII!S!II!SSS!SiSIII!!i!:::iO!!IIHI!!!I!!!:!