TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
'Caponsacchi
Will Be Given
(Continued from Pas 1)
dre(j and thirty-seven nights at the
Hampden Theatre.
The story covers the efforts of a
Briest to free the beautiful girl, Pom
ilia, from the tortures of her cruel
Lb'and. The play opens in the Pa
nal court, with Caponsacchi and
Guido, the husband, pleading their
respective cases following Pompil-
ia's death. ' "
During the priest's story, the ac
tion cuts bacK to the beginning o
the drama which
w vM Mk J. VUV
priest were unfolding it for the bene
fit of the court. The scene of this
puzzling and intricate murder nfnrw
takes place in Italy in the year 1698.
Jenk Ha Success in East
The Players have beer, arrancinar
the necessarv details
(months preparatory to bringing Mr.
jenKS irom the rust, nf t.ha nrioinnl
Hampden company. ,Mr. Jenks has
HERE'S TEMPTATION
FOR EVERYONE ON "GO TO HE THEATER WEEK"
WALTER MOROSCO
presents
Conine
GRIFFITH
audteuii
In
Modern
Clothes'
Mother Eve
had nothing
tn this modern
Eve! She had
many more
men to choose
from but she
got Her Adam
Fig leaves,
apple sauce,
laughs and
love !
There's a fig
leaf reserved
for you !
With
LOWELL SHERMAN
LOUIS DRESSER
CHARLES RAY
BABICH AND
ORCHESTRA
TURNER, organist
SHOWS
1-3-5-7-9
"HALF BACK
HANNAH"
A new Comedy
News Review
WEEK
Publix Theatres
THIS
One of the
NEXT WEEK Helen Hunt Jackson's Famous Novel "RAMONA"
A TREAT FOR "GO TO THE THEATER WEEK
With Larry Kent (I . It
KH. stole to bur the heart of this Follies fM,
only to find, too late, that her heart re- UrJ
sponded to his own true Iowel 1 j l
ON THE STAGE
A REAL VAUDEVILLE TREAT
BUSTER SHAVER
AND HIS
TINY TOWN REVUE
A Merry Cyclone of Midret Folies Tiny
Cp, " m Merry firvu of Snappy
BENNY WALLIE
BURT A LEHMANN
"NOTHING ELSE BUT"
All the Great Actors Combined
Bsavsr aud His Melody Moaartha
THIS
On of The
ADDED
Mon. Tues. Wed.
Noonday Organ Recital
Starting at 12:30, By
Chenwoeth
NEWS FABLE 1
WEEK
Publix Theatres
NEXT WEEK RICHARD DII In "EASY COME. EASY GO"
met with success in his eastern dra
matic activities, and his year's exper
ience in the play should assure a
remarkable performance. Unique
settings have been prepared by Mr.
Dwight Kirsch. Flat scenery has
been eliminated mainly in favor of
draperies.
There will be the usual matinees
and evening performances Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, April 26th,
27th, ana 28th, but only night per
formances the following week. Seas
on tickets will admit. Tickets may be
purchased at Ross P. Curtice C, and
the Temple Box officcf. Perform
ances start at 8:20 in the evenings,
and 3:00 for tthe Friday and Satur
day matinees.
Frantic Co-Eds Play
Sensible To Secure Jobs
(Continued from Page 1)
ed goal of having an invaluable con
tract signed and safely hidden among
one's souvenirs of formal bids and
Alpha Tau Omega spring party
diplomas.
As a Co-ed slipped out of the door
another disguised as an ambitious
teacher nudged her way up to invade
the room. . From her roomates ward
robe she had secured a suit which
was ten inches longer than any dress
she had ever possessed, and a hat
which aged her becomingly. The horn
rimmed glasses were her boy friend's
but they gave her that "dignified
look" since she had left most of her
sex appeal at home in the nowder.
rouge, and mascario wxes.
Ring Cause Trouble
But something she had forgotten
and the superintendent deemed it
worthy of investigation, for the
glittering solitaire on the right finger
of her left hand seemed to hint that
she wa s contemplating domesticity
But she continued to try to talk her
self into a job.
Out side the line lengthened, al
though co-eds remained at home to
wait confidently and then less confi
dently for a telephone message, a
wire, or letter. Others tell friends
(who don't believe them) that they
are considering several oilers.
Naturally they can't believe it when
they do get their names signed to
a contract.
Every day that waiting line vigor
ously fights its way towards that door
even if the girls knees do become
wobbly, and their hearts make such
lumps in their throats that their
voices play around on all kinds of
wave lengths. Plenty of hokum has
been written about this new genera
tion of teachers and the co-eds are
just as sorry as you are that they are
going to be separated from the Social
Science meeting ground and the
Moon caking place next year.
taught as effectively as possible,"
stated Mr. Fossler. "Teachers should
give their students something be
sides just the bare language teach
them to do something to help them
earn a living teach them how to
live. If you do something to make
your student more of a man or a
woman and increase the fullness of
his life then you are a real teacher,"
said Mr. Fossler.
The rest of the speeches on the
program were as follows:
The Modern Trend in the Teach
ing of Foreign Language Miss Mar
garet Schemel, State Normal School
and Teachers College, Wayne, Ne
braska. I
written by Regina McDermott Pearl Joyce Takes
Women who served as reporters
are, Marjorie Sturdevant, Eloise
Keefer, Dorothea Thorson, Doris
Minney, Corinne Ferguson, Naomi
Henry, Jean Robbins, Helen Le Ros
signol, Helen Cone, La Verne Hans
and other women from the journa
lism 82 class.
Pageant Lead
Practical Experience Given
The Theta Sigma Phi issue of The
Daily Nebraskan was planned for the
purpose of giving the women in the
School of Journalism entire respon
sibility of editing a paper. Officers
of Theta Sigma Thi are Mary Louise
Freeman, nresident: recordine-cpr-re-
A Contrast of Systems in French tary Marjorie sturdevant; corres-
and American Universities Mr. Lin
ton C. Stevens, University of Ne
braska.
Spanish Music-Mr. Alsonso Rey-
na, Omaha Central High School.
Returned by
, Popular Demand
Mon.
& Tues.
Jj Wed.
y
With Cast of 10,000
Only Once Will There Be a Picture
as Great as
BEN HUR"
THUR. FRI. SAT.
Famous as a Stage Play
THE
Uproarious As a Screen Riot
RIALTO
"THE HOUSE OF HITS"
MAT. 25c NITE 35c, CHILD. 10c
One of the Publix Theaters.
Alumni Make
Arrangements
(Continued from Page 1)
was graduated just twenty years ago
which holds an anniversary reun
ion during this 'Round-Up." Mem
bers of these classes will convene
in formal meeting to elect for the
next five years their officers to rep
resent them in the Alumni Council
meetings, which feature the alumni
association business session. s
Ivy Day Program Announced
Ivy Day when senior honorary
societies of the University select their
members; when fraternities and sor
orities engage in singing contests for
the award of the Kosmet Klub cup;
wnen a popular senior co-ea is
crowned Queen O' the May; and
when the Ivy Day orator will speak,
begin the "Round-Up" program on
Thursday, May 24.
Class and college activities fea
ture the second day's program. Fri
day morning, May 25, the annual
delegated meeting of the Alumni
Council will call representatives of
each class and of each chartered a-
lumni club to a business session.
"Compet" is Feature
"Compet," the contest for company
superiority in the University R. O. T
C. regiment, will be staged in the
Stadium Friday afternoon, and will
be attended not only by alumni, but
also by U. S. Army Reserve officers
of Nebraska, whose state convention
will be held contemporary with the
"Round-Up." Late in the afternoon,
women will be entertained by co-eds
at the annual Pan-Hellenic tea in
Ellen Smith Hall.
A "Final Frolic" a great f un-fest
indulged in by students and faculty
as well as alumni will be a major
feature of the evening in the mam
moth University Coliseum.
Language Body
Elects Offices
(Continued from Page 1)
tral High School
My First Year of German Teach
ing Mr. H. D. Epp, Henderson, Ne
braska.
Recent Observations in Russia
Professor Orin Stepanek, University
of Nebraska.
Discussion Is Held
The addresses were followed with a
round table discussion. The lunch
eon served at 12 o'clock at the Lin
coln Chamber of Commerce brought
the 1928 convention to a close.
ine iriday arternoon session
started at 3:30 in faculty hall of the
Temple. Professor Laurence Foss
ler, chairman of the department of
Germanic languages at the Universi'
ty of Nebraska and president of the
association, gave his address of wel
come. Netd Effective Methods
"Modern languages should be
EVENINGS
AT
8:30 P. M.
THURSDAY AND
MATS. TUES,
SATURDAY
69th Successful Week
The Love of Stt Shong
A Romance of China
In A Prologue Epilogue and Throe Acts
hy
DE WITT NEWING
Scenically and artistically the play this week will set a new standard for
Stock in Lincoln in spite of the variety and beauty of many of the plays we
have presented from time to time. "
,, . .The Chinese custom, centuries old, of natives eoinir to the Temple,
lighting a candle and then falling on bended knees to tbe floor asking- fovors
of the Gods, is embodied in the play.
The Romantic story is of edventures of a weslthy young American
tourist, who, traveling; in China, falls in love with a beautiful little
Chinese girl, who, in turn, is infatuated with her "big, handsome. foreiKn
devil . Chines, rivals and the ancient custom of bride buying- prove almost
insurmountable7 obstacles to tbe romance.
JOY 6UTPHEN
ORIENTAL THROUGHT
An unusual melodrama with trimmings of comedy
and a Chinese atmosphere that is better than "EAST
Tuesday Night, April 24 Auspice Alpha XI Delta.
Wednesday Night, April 25 Auspices Charles A- Fraley Post 1 4 SO V F W
Evenings 7Sc-60c-26c POPULAR PRICES Matins.. 'sOc-2Sc
r ,. The Undi.buted Laugh Champion
"THE POOR NUT"
NEXT WEEK
During the engagement of "THE POOR NUT" friend, of the Kosmet
Club will have an opportunity to help the boys earn back a liberal portica
f the rcent disastrous Playhouse fire, while enjoying a
delightful sbow as a liberal portion of the profits of the week will accrue
to the club. We advise early reservations.
Kosmet Show
Draws Crowd
(Continued from Page 1)
who have assisted the Klub in any
way since the Playhouses disaster.
Herbert Yenne in fireman's attire,
as master of ceremonies, ushered
each act onto the stage, directing
grave inquiries at intervals as to
whether or not anyone smelled
smoke. The "Love Hater" pony
chorus, clad in a variety of different-
colored pajamas were all ready for
sleep when the cry of "Fire!" frigh
tened them from the stage.
Six co-eds, with Joyce Ayres and
Conway Beaver and his Melody Mon
orchs presented a sweater and skirt
dance.
Maxine Mathers, singing popular
numbers, was followed by the clos
ing number, a clever dance given by
Helen Krarup and DeLellis Schram-ek.
ponding secretary, Audrey Beales;
treasurer, Dorothy Nott, and Regina
McDermott, Keeper of the Archives.
Several years ago women in the
School of Journalism undertook put
ting out The Daily Nebraskan.
Theta Sigma Phi after consultation
with Professor Walker, acting di-rec-tor
of the School of Journalism has
revived the custom. The plan, wo
men journalists declare, gives the co
eds some practical experience in the
newspaper work. '
Well now that the Co-Eds have
published this issue, just look it over.
Not a bad exhibition of their future
abilities eh?
(Continued from Page 1)
complete education of a young wo
man.
The main characters in the cast
are:
King Ohilderic of Toume Alice
Loper.
His daughtfar, Princess Elesia
Charlotte Joyce.
Lord Marquis of Carabers, the
King's Magistrate Beth Wilson.
Medicine Master from Bris Mar
garet Staton.
Prince Remi Melva Dickinson.
Others are trumpeteers, guards of
the king, chest bearers, lyrists, game
players, ' scarf dancers, brownies,
villagers, and children.
Rev. Leland Talks on
Religious Activities
Rev. Leland, student pastor for the
Presbyterian University students, has
been lecturing at Aurora, Lexington,
and Omaha during the past week on
the subject "Religious Activities in
the University." The Christian board
of the Presbyterian church has been
holding forum meetings throughout
the state on education.
Editing Tasks Are
Assumed By Co-Eds
(Continued from Page 1)
Ruth McCormick, Helen Day, Alene
Miner and Frances Robinson. Notes
from the" College of Agriculture were
PENNANTS
MEMORY BOOKS
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
COLLEGE PILLOW COVERS
FINE STATIONERY
LATSCH BROTHERS
STATIONERS
1118 O St.
Ready-to-wear
Section
Offering SUPER VALUES in New Spring
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COATS SUITS DRESSES
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You will find these really super values
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Kashas and Broadcloths, collared in
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others with the new stitched collars and
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Come in tomorrow and aqualnt yourself
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14 to 46.
Other High Grade Spring Coats priced
up to
$97.50
Spring and
Early Summer
FROCKS
Super Values at
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$5.95 to $12.50
Latest styles in wanted color and fabrics
silk crepes, radiums and gay prints, long
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just unpacked. .
NEW SELECTION OF
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$1.98 to $2.98
Long sleeves and the popular vestee
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SUPER VALUES IN
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$6.95
$25 to $3950
Dresses that are really extra ordinary values.
Included at this price are dresses in every new
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Tailored Suits
The nearest to real leather ever produced.
The actual appearance and feel of
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R INGLE BREASTED TRENCH MODEL
WITH WHITE TRIM COTTON SUEDE
LINED.
Color black, navy, red, grey, green.
Biaed Day Committee Meeting
$9 coo
-4 (1
that are
Super Values.
The tailored suit the smart miss will wtar this spring
is here in the wanted materials. Navy twill cords
novelty tweeds two piece styles that are faultlessly
tailored.
Heady-to-Wear Floor Two.
fli r- f
u
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