SI M)V. MMtH. 27. mt.
i ill' It ill l HIM vk. 1 V
Mil i; . . . " " " ' "
;: 4
HUGH RHEA GETS
SECOND IN SHOT
PUniNG FINALS
Jim Bausch Scls New Mark
At 49 Feet. 1 1-2 Inches
to Bent Hiibker.
LAMSQN DRAWS SECOND
Conditions Nearly Perfect
For Finals at Drake
Relay Carnival.
Wil.n l-aiu"!! fiivc Sent man
lil.ni hijih Mill; Hilift. a ptelty
iaie in ttie V.M yard ivcnl. ttsil
mjr him only a "few milieu. and
iovunr him for a niaik of 111'
ei xnd in Prili relay final.' Sit
unlay. Ijuiim.ii made 11 Minilir
l:mr in the Friday pieltminarirs.
Conditions wrie jjtnn f"1' leimd
lienkinjr perfnrmanre.. The tr.uk
wan exceedingly fast. and n win in
.inhine i'piiric'1 ! MhMi's
ttuni nil part of the middle rl
10 ipi'i lutive el foil.'.
After ha inj; M't a now ivntd
',.r the Pi like flay innnvul in
th h with a t.-".'f s Int. 10
lithe Kriilay. lluh lUir'a, Hunker
iright !lar. va fi.irril t- ttke a
r.onil 111 the event, uhen Jim
H. uisth. Javlmwk li'iiin. outdid
him.-clf in Ihe Saturday finals with
.1 second round in two day of 10
feet. I 1-2 mc hr.
The Nehraakan nunaced to
lake two places in the hop. step
and jump when Oraijr negotiated
.1 trip of 43 loot, ! o-4 inches for
thud plai e. and Tumsun gettins
n feet. 3-4 nuh for filth place
I'obe aMo to(k a ("ninth in his fa
vorite, tho hroail jump, with a leap
f '-'.'I feet, 1-4 inch.
Bill U-ian I ailed to pet into the
I. 1 leet cln.s in the pole vault and
hal to content him..elf with a
tonrth. acquired with an rll'ort of"
12 feet. 6 inches. P.oth Mokuf and
Faytinger delivered in the javelin
event, the former annexing- thud
place with a heave of ls2.i feet,
and the latter getting fifth with a
toss of 170.2 feet.
The Husker 2 mile relay quar
tet drew a third, while the foot
ball 440 relay team gni a fourth.
Hugh Rhea, Nebraska footballer
and weight heaver par excellent
turned in his third record break
ing; performance of the week
when he heaved the shot 4S fret 10
inches in the preliminaries of the
Drake carnival. His toss was one 1
inch better than the previous
Drake mark, set by While of Kan
sas State Teachers, Pittsburg,
Kas, in 102S.
Steve Ilokuf, likewise a football
favorite, was another Nebrasknii ;
to qualify in the shot event. He (
was second to Uhea, both men be- 1
ins; ahead of Jim Bausch of Kan
sas university, recognized as one
nf the best weight men in the 1
west. Ilokuf likewise qualified in j
the javelin, along with Kaytinger.
Weldon of Iowa got the bo?. 1
throv in the preliminaries, llir,
distance was 19042 feet.
Ossian Qualifies. j
Lamson, Nebraska hurdle ai e.
was the best man in the hurdle
preliminaries. He stepped the high
sticks in H.9 seconds, the best j
t ime of the meet. Smutney, Ne- ,
braska dash man, qualified in the j
100 yard dash. He was led to the j
tape by Claude Bracey, Uice Inpti
twtc (Texas) speedster, who ran j
the distance in 9.8 seconds. 1
Ossian, Nebraska pole vaulter, ;
was among those who got into the j
Jinais ai me urane carnival, tie
cleared the bar at 12 feet 9 inches
to qualify.
Five meet records were smashed
in the qualifying rounds at the
Iowa races. They were: University
medley relay, run m 10:23.7, by
Marquette university; Iowa college
mile relay, Morningside; Iowa col
lege halt mile relay, Momingside;
Hugh Rhea, Nebraska, shot put;
and SS0 yard relay, won by Michi
gan in 1 :26.li.
Tuition Value of $7,100
Is Being Offered By
Aviation Leader.
FoJr scholarships for university
students interested in aeronautics
will be offered on the basis of an
essay contest, according to a re
cent announcement. The total tui
tion value of S7.I00 offered by V.
K. Boeing, an outstanding figure
in American aviation, are effective
at the Boeing school of aeronau
tics at Oakland, Calif., according
to the notice received by the ad
ministrative officials.
Candidates must write an essay
on one of the following subjects:
"Aviation's Contribution to Inter
nationalism," "The Development
of Air Transportation and Its Pos
sibilities," or "The Development of
Safety Features on Established
Air Transport Lines." They must
also have maintained a scholastic
standing to classify them in the
upper one-third of their class for
their class for the entire period of
their enrollment. Any undergradu
ate student, including the 1930
graduating class, is eligible as a
candidate.
The essays, due at the Boeing
School by June 9, will be judged
by a national committee of award,
composed of prominent educators
and leaders in the aeronautical in
dustry. Full details may he oh
tained at the admiuistrative of
fice. Vogeler Calls for
Baseball Equipment
Organizations having base
ball equipment belonging to the
intramural department vvill
please return it to the office
before 4 o'clock Monday.
R. F. VOGELER,
Director of Intramurals.
f.Vri . Schedule
In te of lam Monday.
he entiit schedule for goil
and b.iseball Mrill be advanced
an day, with Monday's
(j4iof bring played on Tues
day. ArraiiQemcittS will be
lu.vlr It liliy tennis matches
111 le Coi.semn in cats tn
outdoor cour.t art wet.
RASC8ALL SCHEOULE.
Monday, April !t.
Pbl C.rfn.01 Oclts vs. Sigma
Phi Eptilon. fold 1, 4 o'clock.
D-U 1 iu Delt vs. Kp
Sigo'ii, field 1. i o'clock.
Si'j'ii4 C hi v. Alpha Gamma
Rno, field 2. 4 o'clock,
TltM.i M vs. Pi Kappa Plu.
field ?, '- o'tlnck.
Delta UpMlon vs. Sigma Phi
Siqoia, field 3, 4 o'clock.
Siqma Alpha Epsilon vs.
D"lta Sigma Lambda, field 3. &
O'clo.k.
Pi K;ppa Alpha vs. Kappa
Pm, field 4. 4 o'clock.
Pi-1 Kappa Psi vs. Zeta Beta
Tan, field 4, S o'clock.
Onta Cm vi. Phi Kappa,
fn-ld 5. 4 o'clock.
Wednesday. April 30.
Si.i'na Chi vs. Phi Alpi'a
Delta, field 1, 4 o'clock.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Phi.
Sigma, field 1. 5 o'clock.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Kfppa Psi. field 2. 4 o'clock.
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Kappa
Siqm.l field 2. 3 o'clock.
Pi Kappa Phi vs. Phi Kappa,
firiri J. 4 o'clock.
Tlwta XI vs. Zcta Beta Tau.
field 3. o'clock.
Kr day. May 2.
Plo Kapra Psi vs. Pi K.ippa
Phi, o'clock, field 1.
GOLF.
Monday. April 28.
De.la Sigma Lambda vs. I'M
Dclti Theta. 3 o'clock.
Sigma Nu vt. Sigma Phi Ep
silon, 3:15 o'clock.
Alpha Theta Chi vs. Pi
Kapoa Phi. 3:30 o'clock.
Siqma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Beta Theta Pi. 3:45 o'clock.
TENNIS.
Firm House vs. Acacia,
Monday, April 28, 3 o'clock.
K:ipp.i Sigma vs. Pi Kappa
Phi. Monday, 4:30 o'clock.
Phi Kappa vs. Zcta Beta
Tau. Tu-sday. 3 o'clock.
Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Phi Al
pha Delta, Tuesday, 4:30
o'clock.
Sigma Chi vs. Delta Tau
Delta, Wednesday. 3 o'clock.
Alpha Theta Cni vs. Tau
Kanpa Epsilon. Wednesday.
4:30 o'clock.
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Pi
Kappa Alpha. Thursday, 3
o'clor.k.
Delta S:oma Phi vs. Delta
Theta Pni. Thursday 4:30.
lona Stale Sclvils
SN'Jun Mt'lhnioiiph
I' or First May hi up
AMKS. la.- For the first time in
the history of May fetes nl Iowa
Htnte colirge a man has been
elected to rule as May king beside
the May queen.
Stephen M Donougli. Valley
Junction, senior in technical jour
nalism, was elected to that office !
at th? .- tudent elections w hich
ilosed late Thursday night. Mr.
McPonough will have the male
lead in the May fete, "The King 1
That Never Kaiighs," which will ;
be presented May S during Vei
si'ta. all college exposition. 1
IK STl DKVLS AM'.
(;iYi:. NKHRASKA
TEACHING POSTS
Kighleen additional teachers for
Nebraska schools the coming
vear, were announced Saturday
by the teachers' placement bureau
at the University of Nebraska.
The following teachers will
teach in outstate Nebraska
schools during the coming yenr:
Cora Williams. I'lattsmouth. pub
lic school music; Margaret Ben
nett, Crawford, third grade and
music; Carol Strong, Scotia,
music and English; Marie Diller.
Laurel, fourth and fifth and
music; Vera Stephenson, Norfolk,
mathematics; Wilma Hyink, Gor
don, mathematics; Ross Tyle,
Bloomfield, mathematics, science
and band.
Albeit Roos, Gibbon, science
and coaching; Margaret West.
Pawnee City, normal training:
Eva Cooper. Morrill, normal train
ing; Rilla Hall, Lcona, Kas., his
tory and civics; Henry Ebmeier,
Scotia, social science and athlet
ics: Mae Baird, Ord, home eco
nomics; Eva Stotts, Albion,
home economics.
Florence Reese, Kearney, jun
ior high school geography; Mad
eline Noellsch, Oregon, Mo., third
grade; Marjory Le Valley, Green
wood, kindergarten; June John
son, Hickman, third, fourth and
fifth grades.
FACULTY MEN TO
ATTEND BUSINESS
SCHOOLS MEETING
Dr. J. E. LeRossignol, dean of
the college of business administra
tion at the university, and Profes
sors O. R. Martin and T. Bruce
Robb will attend the twelfth annual
meeting of the American Associa
tion of Collegiate Schools of Busi
ness at the University of Iowa,
Iowa City. May 1, 2 and 3.
They will take part in the vari
ous grojp meetings and Dean Le
Rossignol will speak at a dinner
given for thj delegates by the Uni
versity of Iowa, Friday evening.
Dean Le Rossignol is a past presi
dent of the organization and is now
a member of the executive commit
tee. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
jth'TKR ' L its
you want.
Tjwsaend photograph
Of COl.'P.SK your photograph from Hauck'f
Stun will i-lt-asp.
11ST: Oiip gold hlrh action! ring for l'.CK.
InilmlK H. fi. inside. Return to ?.e
hraskin office.
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
The thickest Malted Milks in
the city at our Soda Fountain,
the
Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th tPSt B 1068
1!
ERDU
Saturday Ga-"C Called Oil
at End of Third; Ends
No-Victory Tour.
OKLAHOMA WINS FRIDAY
A nuddi-n and dit-ni tunc huwrr
in the third inning of the .'clka
Oklahoma ba.ll j-ame. .Satur
day tinned Choppy i;hle' ba- ,
nion.l mm Hie oppoitunity t" grt
revenge for I he 6 t' ? leatinR
they ieceivr.1 h'nday on the Ni
man lu l l
The rcoie kIh.. at 1 to when'
the nilnter decided to tall it a
day. r.linn I'll.tmrn wan haing
Hi.' most link at Hie plate for tl
lliirtkeirt, celling a pair vt Mngles
in two tup- to the plate.
Chodr hose to Mail Ted
Pnkrlt. with KukmII Snygg doing
the bin kstopping. The Sooner
bntteiy consi.'ted of Cannon and
Watson.
Th end of the southern rwin
found the Nebiaskans with three
defenta against them, and a called
off game. Missouri pasted pair
tiimnungM earlier in the week, and
Oklahoma, getting a decision I n
day. Tins bungs the Husker los.s
total to four, and a lone vntory
fioni the Haskell Indian
In the I'ridny game. iNin I'hap
pell, a lanky, blonde pinch hitter
lor Oklahoma, spelled defeat for
the Coinhuskcrs when he poled
out a triple In the last half of
the tenth inning of an extia pe
riod encounter nnd scored two
men ahead of him. The count
had been knotted at 4 all at Ihe
end of nine innings.
The two counters scored on
Chappell's hit gave the Kooncis a
one run margin. (1 to !, as the
HusUers had scored only one run
in their half of the tenth. The
count had previously been knotted
at 3 to 3 at the start of the
ninth. Mutt Pavison of Nebraska
got the only homer of the day
in that inning.
The hits were even in the
game, each team getting six.
Kour errors were charged against
the Sooners and three against the
Hu.skermen.
ING SLIGHT
Votes for Enforcement Rise,
Repeal and Modification
Continue to Lead.
OTHER CHECK-UPS TALLY
Prvs continue to gam slightly in '
Ihe Literary Digest poll, as is:
shown in this magazine's seventh !
report. Kansas is the dryest and !
New Jersey is tho wettest state. ;
Of a total of 4il..".00 votes for Ne
braska, I'J.'i.'jO were cast for en-1
forcement, J3.XI.3 for modification. -and
12.717 for repeal.
The drys polled 29. 49 percent of
Ihe total. The vote for modifica-
tion is 29. M percent. The number j
of ballot" registered for repeal
show a decrease over former poll-;
the repeal ballots represented 40.-
i!7 percent of the total.
Connecticut. New Jersey, and
Rhode Island are the only states
which show a clear majority vote
for repeal. Enforcement states
are Alabama, Colorado, Iowa, Mis
sissippi, Nebraska, North Carolina,
Oklahoma. South Carolina, Tenne
ssee, and Texas. Slates polling for
repeal :'ie Delaware. Fiorina, Illi
nois, Louisiana, Maryland, Massa
chusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Mon
tana, Nevada. New York. Pennsyl
vania, Wisconsin, Wyoming, and
the District of Columbia.
The Literary Digest invites all
newspapers in the country to
check up on their returns. Several
papers have done so, and the Di
gest states that the results are si
milar in each case.
Omaha Sees to It That Its Students
Do Not Swell Lincoln s Population
BY POLITICUS.
Where there are college stu
dents there is trouble. The latest
application of this self made
adage can bo found in the census
count that is now being made.
Whether University of Nebraska
students are being counted in the
Lincoln population or whether
they are being cared for by the
'home folks" is at the bottom of
the whole thing.
Stepping gallantly to the front
and asserting its rights, the Om
aha chamber of commerce has
declared war on the Lincoln
enumerators alleging them of
trying to swell Lincoln's count
by including nonresident students.
As a result the chamber has be
gun a canvass of Omaha stu
dents at the University of Ne
braska, with the idea in mind of
having them listed in the Omaha
census.
"We hear Lincoln is enumerat
ing Omaha students on the
grounds they work for their board
and room." Frank Fogarty of the
Omaha chamber of commerce is
quoted as saying in one of the
city's newspapers.
Students Counted at Home.
"The law says students must
be counted not in the college
town." continues Fogarty, "but in
I
University Students
DO YOU KNOW FIVE STUDENTS CAN
. HIRE A YELLOW CAB
For nine centi for the firit mile for each pawenger. Six centt for each
mile thereafter for each passenger. We solicit your parly business.
Ensign Yellow Cab and Transfer Co.
PHONE
.(milium v Stumliny
In Hull Tounwmrul
A t' s mtei fraternity bait
hall tournament enteis U
fourth vttek of play, Alpha
ftigma Phi In leagut I, Tau
Kappa Epsilon in League II.
DrltA Tau Delta in Leagut IV,
and Pi Kappa Phi in League V
are leading tht field. In League
III. Delta figma Phi and Delta
OpM:on are tied for te top
povt'on.
NEBRASKA SIGNS FOR
1932-33 Pin MIXES
Cridstcrs Will Play Turkey
Day Came in Smoky City
For First Time.
FOUR GAMESARRANGED
Nchia-k.Va football leant , will
.have at leant one ationg tnteiaec
Itional opponent up to and includ
i tnt 193:1. It waa announced Satur
I dav by II. P. Gibh. dueilor of alb
( let'l. a.'
i The nnnoum ernent followed Ihe
fignuig of a new iwo year contract
with I'lttsbuigh The new agree
'incut I. an extension of the pre,
'rut one. whlth runs thiough I Ml.
'it will bung I'lttMmtph In Lincoln
Nov. I'-', 1932. and Nrhntuka will
,go lo ihe ca.Mern ru hool in 1933
, on a date to be determined.
The 1931 gMme will be in Lin
I coin, with NfbiHfka going to I'llt
i for the 1930 encounter cm Thanks
giving tiny. The contest will be the
i second Nebiaska game away from
; home on Thnnksgiving day in aev
in M years. The last one waa In
! lP'Jii. "when Nebraska played the
j I'niversity of Washington at Se
attle. ' Need Strong Came.
! "Although Nebraska will be de
pal ting from its usual custom in
i playing away from home Thanks
giving day in 1931. we feel that it
is best," Mr. Gish said Saturday.
,"A strong opponent cannot be se
cured tor a Thanksgiving game
year after year at home. Iowa nni-
jversily'a Hawkeyes will come to
i Nebraska Nov. 22, the Saturday
before Thanksgiving, and that will
close the home season in 1931. We
felt that to secure a weak team for
a home game on Thanksgiving
day in 1931 would be an anticli
max, and decided that it wo Id be
better for Nebraska to go to Pitts
burgh for the holiday contest."
In 1931. the Cornhuskers will
meet Kansas. Oklahoma, and Iowa
Stale in addition to Iowa U. Ad
ditional home games are to be
scheduled later. Pitt. Missouri and
Kansas Aggies will be among the
teams to be met away from home
that year.
Coach Blrck Will Head Two
Weeks' Workout for
Frosh Benefit.
i Spring basketball practice is
I scheduled to get under way to
! morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the Coliseum, with Coach Charley
Black in charge. The workouts
! will be he ld every afternoon for
two weeks. Freshman and stage
floors are to be used for the ses
sions, since the varsity court is
now being used for tennis.
One of the primary objects is to
give freshmen something to work
on during the summer in case it
is nossible for them to practice,
.according to Coach Black. Instmc-
I,: I.- : t . ;M I. r- . .1 .
llOn Will Ui IVUI1 LOUIJI III UIK OI.VIG
of shooting used by the Nebraska
team and in fundamentals which
can be practiced at home. The
spring practice is expected to be
useful in putting the squad in
better shape for tho opening of the
training grind next fall, by getting
considerable of the work of funda
mentals out of the way, leaving
more time for drill on team play.
the localities from which they
come. e arc going 10 mane a
i complete check to sec that all of
our students away at scnooi arc
counted for Omaha."
The names of Nebraska stu
dents are not the only ones that
are to be scanned by the Oma
hans. They have announced an
extensive checkup on all their
students at the Universities of
Missouri and Iowa, and the Iowa
State college at Ames, as well as
the University of Nebraska.
Harley O, Parsons, Lincoln cen
sus supervisor of the sixth dis
trict, says no deliberate attempt
is being made on the part of his
enumerators to "steal" Omaha's
young population."
Greek Houses No Population.
"There are rows of fraternity
and sorority houses here where
we haven't "listed a soul as popu
lation," he said. "In that frater
nity and sorority district, there
are more votes cast than the cen
sus' figures show. They vote in
Lincoln, but they aren't counted
as population."
The supervisor says that his
workers are counting students
who have jobs in Lincoln, regard
less of their home addresses. But,
he said, he was doing this with
full authority.
ATHLETIC OFriCIALS
TO TOUROUTSTATE
Bible. Ramsay. Scllcck,
McBridc and Gish Will
Address Alumni.
WILL SEE TRACK MEET
I Head Coach Dana X Bible. Hay
I Hamuli v, John K. Selle k. Glejtc
' Millride and II. 1. Gish will
leave Monday momui(t for a trip
ihn.oph lh umtern rart of Ne-
I braska lo apeak at a number of
j meeting of Nebraska wniveraity
aiumni anu civic ciuiw. nu m vi
ficmte at various track meet.
They will be honor gueata and
speakera at a joint meeting of the
university alumni and the jun
ior chamber of commerce at
North Platte Monday night. Tuea
'dav will find the party In Oah
Ikoiih. Neb.. wher they will offi
at I ho Hnillh Plutt ValleV
High School track meet. Mr. Gish
vill art aa atartrr. P. X. Bible
a head finish Judge, and Gregg
Mc Bride as refeiee. Tuesday eve
ning the group will be gueata at
a banquet, which will be attended
by all the athletes in the track
meet.
In Alliance Wednesday.
An alumni and rlvie club lunch
eon will be given in honor of the
Nebraska parly at Alliance Wed
nesday noon. A similar function
at Scottabluff will he given for
the five representative of the
university Wednesday evening.
High "school athletes, alumni,
and members of the chamber of
commerce will be addressed by
the partv at Broken Bow Thura
day night. They will remain in
Broken Bow Friday, and will of
ficiate at the Custer county track
meet. It will b the eighth con
secutive year that Mr. Gisn and
Mr. XleBiide have served as offi
cials of the meet. They will return
home Friday night.
LARGE AUDIENCE
APPLAUDS FINAL
K0SMET COMEDY
(Continued From Page 1
nous direction on the part of the
author and Carl Hahn. production
manager of the cluh. McCleery
and Hahn had complete cnarge in
se'ecting the cast as well as direct
ing them.
A coed dancing chorus of ten
proved to be an immense hit and
the male chmis of nine, which fur
nished a singing background to
several different scenes, brought
forth much favorable comment.
Complete change of costumes was
provided for each dance and these
were the work of LcRoy Jack,
master of costumes in the club.
His originality and cleverness in
conceiving the different costumes
were mentioned by everyone who
saw the show.
Music for the show has been de
clared by critics to be the best ever
used in any Koamet production.
The encores which were given in
response to calls from the audience
should back up such an assertion.
A thirteen piece orche&tra under
the direction of William T. "Billic"
Quick played for the solos, dances
and between acts of the show.
The chief song hits of the show
were "Lock Step." "Step It Up,"
"Uncertainty." "High Hat." "No
More Women" and the theme song
"Believing." The first two songs
were used by the chomses. Miss
Powell played her own accompa
niment and sang 'Uncertainty" at
Due to a typographical error the
date of STUDENTS' NIGHT at
the Pla-Mor was quoted as Sat
urday night, whereas it should
have read Friday night. The
Nebraskans played Friday niflht.
Your good
II Delicious and Refreshing
for today
LISTEN IS
CnotUt. J Ric. Fsbkus
Sporu CbampioDt -Con-Col"
OrcBetlra VAatity 10'SO
t. 11 p. m. t. S. T. Comi tm
Ceul N BX Ntlwork
9 MULIOS A Dayit had to be good
the flt 'f the aeminl act.
in-? Willi tieineitdoin faor,
HiKh Hal" nd "No Mr
Woin.n" were llh ''Y ch"f,
and entoiea eie peiewary o.i
both of the.. Kay l'aiord. Sln
Kiger and Hill Htiveraon. known a
high haitera from the male !'"";
aang wltkh Ctulea on "High tlat
ml were received In a fme '
Believing" waa aung by !""
Xliaa Powell and Mr. Young ami
waa lined in lha nnale.
The plot of Sob hiater ia an
unusual one. The atory
a.-ound Hoh Young a Bob. "
Warren Chile a Bennie. n,;,
In Han Menquin penitentiary. Bon
la in for two numtha on a niy
lerioua record winch w'Y
known bv the governor and him-
i . . . ' - trnt I if HIK
nnr nnj itiii"" ...... '
montha ia for reasona which the
nnmecutinc attorney knew moie
about than anyone elce."
When me piay ik-Eiii..
have only two weeka left lo aerve.
A group of nob aistera come'J
through the pnaon one day on a
lour of Inspeillon nd with them t
ia on Powell in her role of I
Mary Smith. Boh la attracted lo
Mary, w no in
and wnen h and Bennie K'l J''M
two weeka later they "ciash a
..... t..r. hi.1,1 In Marva
Mary, who ia not -.
retention being held in
home.
Soon afler they arrive. Iri
...nun aa Mls.1 Hhedd. aoli his
ter. diacovera that idie ha lost
mond necklace and the police
called. Bob and Bennie meet
ry. who doea not recognize
diamond
Mary, who doea not recognize
them aa former convicts, and Ihey
pose aa frlenua of Virgil Shcdd. ,
Misa Khedd'a brother. Their alibi
la broken w hen Shedd. played by j
Walter Vogt. appcara and
f.ea them aa ex-convicta of . N n ,
Mennuin. They are taken back to
San Menqumao that the.r reel
orda may be checked but Bob I- I
lleves Sheet! haa atolen the neck-
lace. He geta permianlon to have j
Shedd and aister. Mary Smith nnd (
her mother called to the prison,
ml after thev arrive proves inai.i
Shedd must have laKcn me necK- ; 4
lace although Shedd Is never ar-,
rested
and rtrnnie are freed and !
Bob'a mysterious record Is cleared
on u-hrii the governor disclo.ses '
that Bob is really Robert Court-1
land Hamilton, famous novelist.
who had himself put in prison so .
he could get atmosphere for his
next book.
Prof. Orin Slepanck of the uni-i-omiiv
lancuace denartmcnt. in
commenting on the play recently
declared thai 11 was on a par ;
with Gilbert and Sullivan.
Other comments of professors 1
interested in me arania nitve m-i-u
to the effect that McClecry's play
is very good, unusual for a stu
dent, and full of witty lines and
fast moving comedy.
Th nlav was riven inursuHV.
and Friday nights as well as lat j
night and response on cacn or mc ,
nights was tne same as on the
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IT 1 7r
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This final presentation. Mixieetys
deemed wil'V -nJ cleer iy all it.i
aw It but it ta claimed that -js.. '
Huter' een aurpat-nea "iKtm i
Hilly." I'on't Be Hilly" h lakan
on a fiva day road lour beaidea be.
mg given l" nighla in Lincoln.
II waa aiaged by an all male i aL
flood crowda Mtneaaed Fuday
anj Halurday mght'a premutations
of -Soli Muter" while only a lair
audienca waa in attendance Th-irv
day night.
STANKOBP I'NIVKHSriV.
Palo Alto. I'alif. fencing hai
been re-uitnxluced In the women
physical education depart men at
Htanlonl tinieiltv.
.
4
Organized
UNION DANCE
ORCHESTRAS
ARE BEST AND MOST
RELIABLE
: .
t
t Joye, Ayrei "Ch
- J g,
I
Cheer Leader""
Phone t-oj
i i.10 DV(" pnu vivM...-
I m so. 5tn 5t Phont f t
. n . J nrk..lrl A
Blondy Bautjhan and Orchestra
srvA lftarinrl T
Phones f t
J " ' ,'
I Doc H. C. Cook and
t Jt south Phones L-
Orchestra
t jm soutn-pnon.. r
"Collegians," Cadd A Holme
tW 5. 2a-Phones L-4716. mo iv w J
Ber, Celger -Harmony Boya"'
I 12 No ,4 M.Phoe B UJu J
Red Kr,u -varaity Boyi"
&,.Ph0O, i.j J
T
Ray. Llnderm.n and Orhetr.i
t noi Po.. St.-Phon, f-7.8,
t juj0 Ludlam and Hit Mui.c J
? siou Phones B-JJM. f-jt
J Jt Richards and Orchestra
122$ L St. Pnona B biii
i
M.
V. Nelton "Original
Danconians' t
J12 LaFayelte Apt. Phone I
Herb Smith and Orchestra
276S Cable Ave. Phone F-5719
Ed Sheffert "Syncopators"
830 So. lh St. Phone F-WU
Ken Gdmoro and Orchestra
100 So. 28 Phones L-6820. B-USi
Jets L. Williams "Songsters"
3245 Vine St. Phone B-4579
Tompkins' Orch. "Cornhuskers"
1127 P St. Phones F-M78. L-7b2
Lincoln
Musicians
Association
Room 222 Bank of Com. Bldg.
Lincoln, Nebraska
s
1
t
V
to get where it is
