TteDaii ly Neibra
VOL. XIV. NO. 121.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
THEMANFRQMHOME
WAS A SUCCESS OVER THE
STATE
PLAY AT TEMPLE TONIGHT
Fir$t Number of the "University Week
Home Program Same Play Given
ty he Junior Class Last Year
.-Has Pleated Everywhere
"The Man from Home," the. first
cumber of the University Week home
program, will be staged by the Dra
matic Club in the Temple Theater at
8:15 tonight
This play was given here last year
by the Junior class and last week by
the Dramatic Club in Osceola, Seward
and David City. At both times the
performance was very successful and
citizens of the towns- visited say that
it was one of the very special "hits"
of the entire Extension-Week pro
gram. The play was written by Booth
Tarkington, which leaves nothing to
be said concerning the. play itself,
since almost everyone is acquainted
with his various works. The cast is
as follows:
Daniel Voorhees Pike, The Man
from Home" Cloyd Stewart, '15
Ethel Grainger Simpson
Ella -Williams, 15
Grand Duke Vasil Vasilvitch
J. C. Beard, '15
Ivanoff Fred Babcock, '16
Comtesse de Champigny
Essie Jones, '15
Earl of Hawcastle. Clarence Clark, '14
Almeric St. Aubyn. . .Louis Home, '16
Mariano Maitre d'Hotel
Leon Snyder, '18
Horace Crainger-Simpson
DeWitt Foster, '18
Carabiniere Carl Ganz, '15
Lady Crwh ..Elma Reeder, '16
Ribrere Lindon Lynch, '18
Two carabiniere.
. Several Sorrentine fishermen and
musicians.
Coach-Miss Alice Howell.
Stage Manager Leon Snyder.
The scene of the play is laid in
Sorrento, Southern Italy, at the pres
ent time.
Synopsis:
Act I The terrace of the Hotel Re
Sina Marguerita on the cliff at Sor
rento. Morning.
Act II The entrance garden. After
noon. Act III An apartment in the hotel.
Evening.
Act IV The terrace. Morning.
Yale-Harvard Race Date Announced
Friday, June 25th, has ben an
nounced as the date for the Yale-Har-vard
regatta this spring. The Varsity
eight oared shell race will be rowed
upstream on the Thames River be
4.'u'0 and 5:00 o'clock. The Var
8'ty race last year -was rowed up
tream, as it wsa in 1891, 1903, 1907,
"08 and 1909.
The University of Missouri has been
delected as the representative of the
middle west in the football tournament
the ranamaPacific Exposition, ac
cording to the St Louis Times. Eleven
colleges will be invited to enter the
tourney. Princeton, Tale, Dartmouth,
'msylvania, Cornell. Tale and Car-
lisl
' are assured Invitations.
"MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE"
BY DRAMATIC CLUB
Next Friday at Temple Theatre Leon
Snyder and Ella Williams
Have Leading Parts.
The Dramatic Club will present
their annual production at the Temple
Theatre, Friday evening, April 16
This year a very elaborate play has
been chosen, "Monsieur Beaucaire
Leon Snyder, '15 of Alma and Ella
Williams, '15 of Lincoln will appear in
the leading roles. The cast is busy
with rehearsals getting the play in
shape. The costumes will be fur
nlshed by an Omaha firm and they
have promised the best in that line
For several years the Dramatic Club
has produced at least one public play
and under the coaching of Miss Alice
Howell they have attained a high
standard. Last year "The Servant in
the House" was presented and was
later taken to Loup City.
FIFTEEN EVENTS IN
GYMNASTIC MEET
Association Meet Tomorrow Biggest in
the West Thirty-Three Wrestling
Matches Tomorrow Afternoon
The thirteenth annual gymnastic
meet of the Western Association, the
largest meet of its kind ever held in
the West, will begin tomorrow after
noon at three o'clock with thirty-three
wrestling matches, which comprise
the preliminaries and semi-finals in
this division. In the evening, the
finals in wrestling, the fencing meet,
and the gymnastic meet will be held.
During the entire evening four
matches will be going on at the same
time in the west end, wrestling; in
the center, gymnastic work, both light
and heavy; in the east end, fencing.
In buying tickets it is advised that
the purchaser have them reserved in
the particular part of the Armory near
which the meet which is most attrac
tive to him is to be staged. The meet
is Ihe only chance which will be af
forded the present student body to
see an event of this kind, since it can
not be held in Lincoln again for at
least six years. The place of meeting
rotates among the members of the
association.
Word has-been received that Nil-
sen, captain of the Illini gymnastic
team, will not te able to participate
because of injuries received since last
Saturday. Nilsen was to represent
Illinois in the light gymnastic events,
and on the horizontal bar, parallel
bars and Jlying rings of the heavy
gymnastics. He was the logical Illini
representative for Individ ualhonors.
Who will replace him is not known.
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
TO USEJEW METHOD
Record of the Semester' Work Will be
Sent to Each Student Credit
Book System Discontinued
The Registrar's office has employed
a new method for telling students of
their grades. In yast notices were
sent to only those persons having de
linquencies in the form of incompletes,
conditions, or failures. The present
method is a complete transcript of
record for the semester, whereby all
students are informed of their grades
for the semester. While the slip repre
sents an unofficial transcript it is ex
pected that they will be reserved, as
they serve as substitute for the former
credit book system.
UNIVERSITY WEEK REVIEWED AT
CONVOCATION
MANY REPORTS OF SUCCESS
Chancellor Read Letters of Commenda
tion from Different Towns Visited
Selections Given by Repre-
tentative of the Troups
The University students, number
ing about eighty-five, who spent last
week on the road entertaining -the
people of Seward, Osceola, and David
City, which number included the Uni
versity Band, Dramatic Club and a
road show, appeared at Special Con
vocation yesterday and were heartily
welcomed back from their recent suc
cessful trip by a crowd that packed
Memorial Hall.
Chancellor Avery presided and in
opening said that during the past win
ter the University students had been
severely criticised by people who did
not know' the truth concerning Uni
versity affairs; that for this reason
he was specially glad to read some
letters from people In the towns
where the representatives of the Uni
versity had lately been from people
who had seen the students in action,
had had a chance to form an unbiased
opinion of University students in gen-
eraL These people had been favorably
Impressed with the character of the
entertainments furnished by the Uni
versity and more than favorably im
pressed with the splendid deportment
(Continued on page 8)
GLEE CLUB PROGRAM
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Same Program ts Be Given at Temple
That Was Given cn University
Week Trip
The Glue Club will give a program
at the Temple Theatre tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. This will be the
seventh performance of the program.
it being the same one given on the
trip through the state last week. The
program consists' of a variety of num
bers assuring the interest of both
those desiring a heavy, skilled num
ber and those wishing a light, farcical
number.
The entertainment will be opened
by a selection, "Estudiantina," given
by the entire Glee Club. This is fol
lowed by a' quartet consisting of
Messrs.. Wickland, Bagley, Jackson,
and Reasoner.
The fourth number is a violin solo
by Theodore Lehmer. The selection
by the Glee Club, an Indian Death
Chant, will be favored with an obli
gate by Ellsworth Moser, followed by
quartet, accompanied by the Glee
Club. A piano .solo by Stanley Marsn
and a tenor solo by Charley Bagley
will be numbers of exceptional note.
The Snipe Hunter, a sketch written
by Maurice Clark, will be given by the
author and Louise Dobbs and four
of the club, Messrs. Doling, Wiltse,
LeBas and Chace, will have minor
parts.
The program closes with a brass
quartet selection, followed by the en
tire Glee Club singing the national
anthem. "The Star Spangled Banner."
Tickets are twenty-five cents and
(Continued on page 5)
SEATS NOT RESERVED
FOR PLAY TONIGHT
Season Tickets May Be Transferable
for all Entertainments Tickets
Are Still on Sale Today
There will be no seats reserved for
the entertainment at the Temple
Theatre tonight. The committee have
also decided that season tickets may
be transferable. Contrary to the plans
of the men in charge, limited number
of single admission tickets will be
sold on the campus,' in the Temple
and at the book stores today for
twenty-five cents, as well as the
season tickets.
This applies to the other entertain
ments as well as to the Dramatic Club
play this evening.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Doran
to Mr. Charles Hildebrand took place
in York, Wednesday. Mr. Hildebrand
formerly attended the University.
GREEKS PLACE BAN
OH USE OF CABS
Fraternity and Sorority Represents
tives Vote Against Their Use
for Social Functions
The final action on cabs was taken
last night at the Intersorority Council
meeting. A committee of girls went
before the interfraternity meeting
Tuesday night to give the opinion of
the girls on the subject. On the girls'
recommendation the following motion
was made and passed:
"That the Interfraternity Council
pledges the fraternities not to use
hired conveyances at any University,
men's fraternity or women's fraternity
parties, except in inclement weather,
and that any fraternity violating this
rule shall be barred from giving an
other party for four school months;
this action to take effect at once."
This is supposed to settle the cab
question forever, 6ince violation by
individuals . throws the penalty upon
the fraternity and We sorority of the
guilty parties.
The question of flowers was brought
up in the girls' meeting last night.
It was moved that flowers should not
be legislated against, but should re
main purely a personal affair.
Abandon Sports in England
Neither Oxford nor Cambridge will
be able to compete in the Penn relays
this spring. In a letter to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania they say that
practically all of the able-T5otTied ath
letes have gone to the front and that
consequently no interest is being
shown in sports.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
APPOJIiTMEHTS MADE
President Names These in Charge of
CUse Affair Hop at Capi
tal Beach
The Sophomore class "hop" will be
held at Capital Beach at the end of
the semester. The following commit
tee will be in charge: Leo Fehlman,
chairman; Bob Rankin, master of
ceremonies; Ernest Borchert, A. J.
Covert, William Jeffrey, Emil Kraha-
lik, Florence Sandy, Geneva Seegar.
Genevieve Welch, and Ruth Whit
more. The Sophomore Ivy Day committee
consists of Charles Hoffman, chair
man; E. D. Kiddoo, Bertha Driftmeier.
Walter Raecke, and Mildred Wesseen.
HUGG HEW CAPTAIN
LETTER MEN ELECT STAR GUARD
TO LEAD 1916 QUINTET
MATERIAL TO BE PLENTIFUL
Lota of Available Athletes for 1916
Basketball Team Promising Men
on the Freshman Squad
Spring Football Practice -
At the postponed meeting of the
athletic board Tuesday the letter men
in basketball unanimously elected
Edwin Hugg to lead the 1916 quintet.
Hugg was star guard on the Husker
team this season, and when Captain
Hawkins was compelled to quit the
game because of doctor's orders, ably
handled the team as acting captain.
His individual work has also been
very good ; he led the members of the
1915 squad in this department, scor
ing 89 points from a guard position.
His percentage in free throwing was
.542.
The dearth of available material
which hindered the development of
this year's squad is not likely to cause
the new cantain much bother next
winter. There are twelve old men
available, to say nothing of the mem
bers of the freshman team. Jimmie
Gardiner, Cook, Collins, Hartman, Rid
dell, Gillette, Tucker, Schumacher,
and others of the first year squad will
be available for the 1916 team. Two
letter men beside Captain Hugg have
ofle more year of basketball Ruther
ford and Shields. Milliken, Sheldon, -C.
H. Gardiner, Campbell, and R.
Thiesen, all of whom have had a year's -experience
as varsity men, are eligible
for basketball next winter and afford
splendid material.
Coach Stiehm put his spring foot
ball squad through some fast practice
on the athletic field yesterday after
noon, despite the objections of the
weather bureau. Open field running,
punting, drop and place kicking, charg
ing, catching punts, and light signal
work, made up the program of the
day. Gardiner and Otoupalik, both
candidates for backfield positions,
were out, and showed up to decided
advantage. Coach Stiehm has a very
promising string of backfield men in
the list of thosa who have reported
for spring practice, which includes J.
Gardiner, Cook, Otoupalik, Reese,
Dempster and Rutherford. Two men.
W. Kostisky and Sides, registered this
week and reported for yesterday's
practice. Both men are trying for
line positions.
Coach Stiehm has arranged for ex
hibition scrimmages between picked
teams at the end of two or three
weeks. Spring football differs from
regular fall work in that the training
down process is much slower, and the
lengthy mentor is making no move to
rush the men into scrimmage work.
He intends to run the squad through
light work and signals for a fortnight
before tackling shall be introduced.
Alumni at the University of Penn
sylvania have proposed changing the
name of the university to Franklin
University. The new name would
have as one of its chief purposes the
honoring of one of the greatest of.
Penasylvanians. It is also believed
that this would tend to make the in
stitution less of a local affair and
more of a national college.
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