The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 27, 1913, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    T n E DAILY VEIIRASKAN
PLAY CHOICE POPULAR
FACULTY AND STUDENTS EN
DORSE SENIORS DECISION
TO PLAY IB8EN
MODEL FOR MODERN WRITERS
CAMPUS NOTES
l!
Frolioh's Orchestra, rhone L-7363. '
A number of alumnae and friendu
are coming back the latter part of
the week for the Delta Zeta formal
party on Friday
"Pillars of Society" Being Widely
Read By Students Preparing
for Tryouts to Be Held
Next Wednesday.
"The Senior cla.sa has taken a very
commendable atop in selecting a play
which will command the attention
awl respect of the public. 'Pillars of
I Society' is not only a play of great
inerK, but it Iuih served as a model
fov many Hngllah and German plays
which deal with RoclaloRlcal prob
lems. Although Herious in ItH purpose
and method the play makos a strong
aj)peal U)Jheudience It is to be
hoped that the public will showT ItB
appreciation by lespondlnR enthusias
tically at the box office" In such Ian
guae Professor Paul H Orumann,
director ot the School of Fine Arts
adds to the favorable comment
which has been hoard from students
and faculty in regard to the selec
tion of the Ibsen play for this year's
Senior production.
Shu e the announcement in Tues
days Nebraskan members of the class
have unite generally endorsed the
(ounuiltee"s selection and according
to present indications, a great many
will appeal iii the tryouts next Wed
nes(l;i twining Twenty copies of the
pi. IV weie placed at the Reserv Desk
in (l.e Library and all of tlieni have i
enjoed a wide circulation
Wenstrand Sees Improvement.
Will Wenstrand, president of the
Senior class was enthusiastic over the
idea ot the Seniors presenting a play
of recognized standing. "I have read
the plav," he said, "and think it a good
one tor the class. It is an improve
ment , in my judgment, on anything
that has been given during the past
four years. I urge all Seniors to show
an interebt in tho success of the play
by trying out for places on the cast
and giving it moral and financial sup
port upon the date of its presentation
June 7th "
Several members of the faculty
were Interviewed recently in regard
(Continued on Page Four)
Loeb's Orchestra. Phono L7620.
Mamie Andrson, who was ill sov
soveral weeks before vacation, has
withdrawn from school. She will be
vlBitlng at tho Kappa Alpha Thota
house for a fortnight.
C. H. Frey, University florist. 1183
O Bt
Ruth Walkei is ill at her homo In
Davenport and will not come back to
school this semester.
Ted Marrlner Cleaner. Hatter and
Repairer. Auto B1799. 235 No. 11th.
Lowell K. Grogg will not return to
the University this semester. He is
staying in Omaha to help build up
his home which was utterly destroyed
in the recent tornado In that city.
I i i
BIG GAME
HUNTERS'
FIRST Choice
Ln1 Big enough
for the biggest
game of North
America.
STEVENS
f "High Power" Roper. ting
Rifle No. 5.
List Price - $20.00
.25-30-3Q-.32 and .35 calibers
Use Rem. Auto-Loadlner Cartridge
SUREFIRE NO BALKS NO JAMS
Our "High Powers
Rifles also fur
nished in fancy
... .,1.. . . - . i
Kouu. nwyswBWflr.
Send for handsome, new
Rifle Catalog
J. STEVENS ARMS
ft TOOL COMPANY,
1 O. Box 5004
CHICOPEE FALLS,
MASSACHUSETTS
rj "
y
u '1 J"
,rf''l'
THEATRES
Oliver Theatre
TODAY, 2:30 TONIGHT, 8:15
RAINEY'8 AFRICAN HUNT
Mat 50 and 25c. Night 50, 35, 25c
Frl., Sat. and 8at .Mat. Mar. 28-29
The Henry B. Harris Estate
Presents
THE QUAKER GIRL
With Victor Morley and 100 People
Mar. 31 "The 8hepherd on the H1H"
Orch $2, $1.50. Bal. $1 and 75c
Gal 50c.
Senior Pins For Sale New Ship
ment received. The University Hook
Store.
Telephone Yule Bros at once.
Senior I'ins For Sale New Ship
ment received. The University Hook
Store.
The following officers of the Union
Literary Society were elected: Edith
Shank, president; Louise Mannisch,
vice-president; Krina Coc, secretary;
Harv y Kinney, treasurer; Krnia Dun
kin, editor.
TO HAVE YOUR WISH COME TRUE
For delightful comfort In cubs where
you want lo ride with the pleasure of
knowing you will not soil a costly
dress call "Ensign' "
Our cabs are all full size where
four passengers may ride in comfort
as cozy and clean on the inside as you
den. Rides as smoothly as a Pullman
Her pleasant remembrance of her
i escort to the formal will be mote last
Jug where you nm an "Ensign Cab"
It means luxury comfort and pleasure
' Adv.
ORPHEUM
Program For Week Beginning Mon
day Night, March 24
Louis A Kathryn
SIMON A OBTERMAN
Geo W Maud
BARRY & WOLFORD
THOSE PRENGH-GIRLrS
J. R James
ARM8TRONG & MANLY
ETHEL MAY BARKER
ALBRURTU8 1ST & JE86IE
MILLAR
1LYRJC1
THURS., FRI.. SAT.
American Florence Troupe
WANTZER & PALMER
PHOTO PLAYS
"A Matter of Matrimony"
PRISONERS OF WAR"
PATHE'S WEEKLY.
'BREAD ON THE WATER8"
Three Shows Daily. Matinees 2 p.
m. Night, 7 and 9 p. m. Mati
nees, Children 5c. .Adults 10c
Night All Seats 15c-
Dr. Alldritt, Dentist, 202 Ganter Bldg.
B-3609.
.LET THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SHOP
KUHL PRINING CO.
212-215 8outh 12th St.,
Auto B-2082,
DO YOUR PROGRAM AND
SOCIETY PRINTING
THE CAFETERIA
Of the University Y. M- C. A.
THE BEST PLACE FOR STUDENTS
Brealcfastto 8:30 Dinner 11 to 1:30 Supper 5: 30 to 7
:- THE TEMPLE -:
UNIVERSITY
GLEE & MANDOLIN CLUBS
in-
Joint Concert
Temple Theatre, March 28th
8:15 P. M.
c -
.. - twiiw. mill I II I II Mil I rfiiMmmf itwmimfftlflUl
j. 111111
Prices -5 and .'" cents
Scats being reserved now
YOU (MAT AFFORD TO MSti IT.
m
j
(?7fie7wma(fnii(a(wn sfiotfi
express (fie (one ofdignifygf
(fie etfen(
We sufiftdfsucfi iri(i(a(ioif.
tatetournai, Co.
700JS,
r
w - vrmriniwK rm n r r i Mr . lujtf w l i w w ni rr rrt. - ii a
liiiii