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Vol. IV, No. J35
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, MAY 6, J9Q5
-Price 5 Ccnti
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f ENNEL" TONIGHT
THE DRAMATIC CLUB WILL PRE8
i ENT THIRD PLAY.
No Pains Spared to Make the Play
a Success.
The University Dramatic Club will
present Jts third play in Memorial
Hall this evening. The play, which
is entitled "Fennel," is a romantic
drama translated from the French by
Jerome It. Gerome. The scene is
laid in Italy in the eighteenth cen
tury, which is very unique and in
genious hinges on a contest in violin
construction, in which the successful
contestant will be rewarded with the
hand of the charming daughter of the
violin maker.
The cast embraces the following
characters:
Taddeo Ferrari (maBter violin
maker) John L. Clark
Fillipo (apprentice to Ferrari)...
Harold Steiner
Sandro Apprentice to Ferrari)...
Roy Sunderland
Giannina (Ferrari's daughter)....
Minnie Hlller.
Scene Cremona
Time, 1750.
Before the play the Y. M. C. A.
quartette composed of Messrs. Hutton,
Wallace, Higgins and Edgerton will
render a BhorTprogram of vocal selec
tions accompanied by Miss Helen Dol
son on the piano. A new feature,
that of music accompanying the
speaking has been introduced at this
play. Miss Julia Knutzen will accomp
any the more pathetic part of the play
on the violin.
No pains have been spared to make
the play of this evonlng even a greater
success than the previous presenta
tions of the Dramatic Club. Two
months of diligent practice has put
the actors in full trim to reflect credit
on themselves and their organization
in presenting their parts. Special
costumes have been received from
Omaha, representing the dress of the
period in which the plot is laid. Extra
puins have also been taken with the
scenery and stage settings in order to
make the play as realistic as possible.
The caste has been trained in the
main by Miss Grace Sargent. Miss
Alice Howell has also put a few finish
ing touches on the parts, during the
last week. The play is under the
business management of, "Misa JTlossio
Erford.
The program will begin promptly at
8 o'clock and the doors will Jjo closed
"during the musical numbers before
the play: ""An admission fee ot 15o
will be charged.
THE 8CHILLER FESTIVAL.
Great Poet's Hundredth Anniversary
Will Be Celebrated .May 9.
Next Tuesday, May 9th, the Uni
versity and particularly the German
department will celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of the great
German poet's death. Preparations
have been going on for -considerable
time to worthily share In the hoiqage
that is given him at home and abroad,
wherever man is civilized. American
colleges and universities are making
laudable efforts to fitly express the
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"THE NEW HEROISM."
ADDRESS TO UNIVERSITY MEN, BY
REV. L. M. DENTON,
Pastor East Lincoln Baptist Church.
MUSIC BY W. J. ELLIOT of UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
ART HALL, SUNDAY, MAY 7,
3 O'CLOCK P. M.
OOCXXXX)CXXXX)COXXXXXX)CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)CXXX3
reverence and admiration Americans
feel for the great German. It Is
doubtful If the German- gymnasiat
knows some of Schiller's piays and
poems much better than do American
college students. Who hasn't read
Tell, or Wallenstein or Maria Stuart
or Das Lied Von Der Glocke? How
much pure delight is ours when read
ing the beautiful lines of Schiller s
German. The reader forgets a.t about
the declensions and prepositions and
other grammatical apparatus, and
simply follows him in his ideal flight
to escape the commonplace.
The University should greatly ap
preciate the fact that the German de
partment has gone to so much trou
ble to give the whole university com
munity a Schiller-Abend. As the
program shows, some of the finest
musicians in the city will lend their
aid to make the occasion a memorable
one. Parts of some German plays
will bo given In the original. Suitable
costumes have been sent for. The
committee which has the matter in
charge are planning appropriate stage
Bettings and other decorations. The
plain moral of all this is: Keep your
Tuesday evening free so that you can
spend an hour or two with Schiller.
Johann Chrlstoph Frledrich Schil
ler was born at Marbach in Wurten
berg, Nov. 10, 1759. His father was
an army surgeon. At the age of
fourteen ho entered the military acad
emy founded by the Duke of Wurtem
berg. He first selected law, but after
ward changed p medicine. At the
age of twenty-one he graduated. Even
before his graduation he wrote the
revolutionary drama "Drl Itauber,"
which reflected his feeling of rebellion
against the petty tyranny of the
school. He wus so hemmed in by
the Duke's commands that he was
forced to flee and became an exile
from his country if he would remain
true to his ideals. His life ever after
was one long struggle, his years of
struggle with poverty, his attem.pt to
develop a noble character, his sincere
efforts to understand life, a struggle
against sickness and disease. Yet
he wrote lyrics, dramas, philosophical
treatises, which cannot be "Excelled.
The last ten years of his life were
spent in loving companionship- with
Goethe. He died May 9, 1805, at the
age of 45.
Carlyle says of him: "He was a
high ministering servant at truth's
altar, and bore himself worthily in the
office he held."
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ELECT OFFICER8.
Debating Association Holds Annual
Election.
The annual election of officers of
the University Debating Association,
the prospects of which has caused
so much agitation in the past few days
was held yesterday afternoon and re
sulted in the election of the following
officers for the insuing year:
President Charles A. Sawyer; vice
president, Joseph M. Swenson; secre
tary and treasurer, Wm. W. Whelan;
senator, Charles A. Sunderlin.
Two of the officers wore elected
without opposition and in the case
of the remaining two, the president
was instructed on the motion of the
defeated candidate, to cast the unani
mous ballot of the association for the
successful candidate.
About seventy-five members attend
ed the meeting, showing plainly the
ameliorating effects of the new legis
lation extending the membership of
the association.
Before the election of officers, Dr.
Ross made a few remarks on the con
dition of the finances of the Associa
tion and called for volunteers to make
up the deficit incurred by the holding
of two debates in v the city this year.
The manner In which pledges for fifty
cent subscriptions were made com
pared not unfavorably to an enthusi
astic Methodist revival meeting. In the
course of a few moments a list of
thirty names, headed by pledges of
one dollar by Dr. Ross and President
Anderson were recorded by the sec
retary, lifting the association fifteen
dollars out of debt.
Address Postponed.
The address on the "Prince
of
Peace," which was to have been do
livered by Hon. W. J. Bryan at the.
girls' meeting in Memorial Hall next
Sunday haB been postponed one week
and wlUJje given Sunday, May 14. The
address was postponed because of
the recent death of Mr. Bryan'-S-fatheiv
Lincoln Local Express, 1039 N street.
Both phones.
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CLAIM' AVIGTORY
FRE8HMEN CLAIMANT8 OF A'COM.
PLETE TRIUMPH.
Currle Escapes From "Keepers" and
Walks to Lincoln.
As a result of yostorday'B dovolop
ments in Sophomore-Freshmen class,
scrap brought about by tho attempt of
the second yoar men to broalt up the
Froshmon party held at Fraternity
Hall last evening tho "Frcshles" claim
almost complete triumph. While tho
'Sophs" were successful in gottlng
two of tho three men who were to tako
tho prominent parts at the hop, yet
they allowed tho most Important of
their "catches" to escape, and tho soc
ond man, whom they secured, Presi
dent Swan, the Freshman claim did
not have an importftai part in tho pro
gram and his absoqee, they assort,
did not seriously effect the ovent.
Swan was seen at tho show at the
Oliver Thursday night by n Sopho
more, Tho "Soph" informed a few of
his fellow classmon of this fact by
telephone and tho President was
easily caught at his. room a short tlmo
later. Ho was taken to a secluded
place and kept hidden until nftor tho
party was over.
Tho most surprising dovelopmont of
the Btrugglo was tho escape of C. A.
Currie, tho master of ceremonies,
whom it was thought was in safe keep
ing at Hickman under tho caro of two
Sophomores. Tho keepers became a
little too confident and allowed their
captive to have more liberty than was
consistant with their purpose. Ho
seized upon a favorable opportunity
and after jumping through a half-open
window succeeded in evading his pur
suers. After walking all night, cover-,
Ing a distance of over fifteen milos, ho
reached a suburb of Lincoln and tele
phoned to some of his follow classmen,
who brought him on to Lincoln in a
hack. Ho was kept closely hidden all
day and- the 'Sophs" made a quiet
hunt in vain to secure any more of tho
prominent men.
First and Last Call.
The May Morning Breakfast now is
over and next on the list is tile Domes:
tic Science Dinner. Today the sec-
jand year girls will serve lhe last of
their three "feeds," which come as a
part ot their required work. The
meal will consist of five courses. The
menu prepared will serve in part as
a review semesters work,
Besides the menu, the very sight of
"which will undoubtedly make one's
mouth water and eyes squint, they
also hove decorations and harmony.
of colors, which when anyone attempt
to describe, they
adjectives.
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WASHINGTON WIN8.
The Nebraska baseball team lost to
Washington university, of St Louis,
yesterday by a single score. Dbrt
was in the box for Nebraska and
struck out six men, while, tho Wash
lngton pitcher, Title, "fanped" the
same number. Tho game was a
much closer on than tlje contest .wit lfv
Purduo, there being fewer errors and
the , team played t a bettor game
throughout, Thecal' score' 8tc(od"one
to'O ln'favor bt Washington " '
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