THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THEATRES -
Oliver Fneaire
IqDAY 2:30 TONIGHT 8:15
Errand's Foremost Comedienne
MISS MARIE TEMPEST
Mat., "The Marriage of Kitty"
Night, "Nearly Married"
Mat., $1 50 to 50c; Night, 2 to 60c
01
Chat. Grapewine A Co.
Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Crane
Milt Collins
Rae Eleanor Ball
Danube Quartette
Louis London
Terada Brothers'
"W T
Hufford and
Lock hart Sisters
Franks & Addington
The Novelty Girls
"The Enemies"
"Jarr Takes Night Off"
"Hearst-Selig News"
tr
GLEE CLUB PROGRAM
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
(Continued from page l)
may hp procured any time at the Tem
ple. PROGRAM
"Estudiantlna" Lacome
Glee Club
Quartet 1 Long for Thee llartel
Messrs. Wickland, Dagley, Jackson,
ReaBoner
Barcarolle (From Tales of Hoff-
man) " Offenbach
Glee Club
Violin
(a) Andante G Grieg
(b) Serenade Cerwonky
Theodore J. Lehmer
Indian Death Chant Bliss
Glee Club
(Obligate Mr. Moser)
Three for Jack Squire
Messrs. Wickland, Young, Haggart,
Loder
Glee Club
Piano Rigoletto Paraphrase
Verdi-Liszt
Stanley B. Marsh
Water Lilies . . . . Linders
Second Bass:
Chace, Arthur C., '16, Stanton.
Colbert, Harry, '18, Weeping Water.
Loder, John, '18, Waverly.
Wiitse, Reginald, '18, Pender.
Reasoner, N. R., 17, Hastings.
WHITTEN ADDRESSED
COMMERCIAL CLUB
"The Why of a Commercial Club" Was
Discussed by the Secretary
of the City Club
Mr. W. A. Whltten, secretary of the
Lincoln Commercial Club, spoke yes
terday afternoon before the members
of the University Commercial Club on
"The Why of a Commercial Club."
Mr. Whitten emphasized the fact that
the secretaryship of commercial clubs
has become a profession and that
there are many growing cities in Ne
braska and elsewhere calling for ca
pable young men to take up the reins
and push the club to the front.
Mr. Whitten is greatly interested
in railroad rate cases and answered
many questions in regard to that ques
tion, as well as those of a purely com
mercial club nature. Before leaving,
Mr. Whitten Invited the members of
the University Commercial Club to
come to the headquarters of the Lin
coln Club and become acquainted
with the workings of the organizations
as they are in reality.
PHI KAPPA PSI'S TO
BUH-D NEW HOUSE
New Home to be Erected Next Year on
the Corner of Sixteenth and
S Streets
The Ohl Kappa Psi fraternity have
completed plans' for the erection of
their new home which will beb uilt
sometime during the next year. The
house will be built on the lot owned
by the fratenvHjit the corner of 16th
and S streets. It is designed to meet
the needs of a frateurnity with study
rooms on the second floor and sleep
ing quarters on the third floor. The
Phi Psi's have owned this lot for some
time but have delayed definited action
pending the settlement of the Univer
sity removal question.
WHITMAN CLASSY CAKDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
12th end O STREETS
NORTHWESTERN TEACH
ERS AGENCY
The leading Agency for the
entire WEST and ALASKA. Now
is the best time to enroll for
1915-16 vacancies. Write imme
diately for free circular.
BOISE, IDAHO
HOME STYLE" Malted Milks
AT OUR FOUNTAIN
FILLERS
Prescription
u HARM ACY
Cor. 16th A O St.-- Phone B4423
GEORGE OnOS.
printing
1313 IS STREET
L. C. Smith & Br o.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEARING
LONG WEARING
New, Rebuilt and Rentals
125 No. 13th St.
E20S0
. ' t f ' : r'- .
1 5 J - )
Glee Club
Tenor Solo The Tempest of My
Heart (II Trovatore) Verdi
Charles L. Bagley
Sketch The Snipe Hunter
Written by Maurice Clark, U. of N.
Maurice Clark Louise Dobbs
Messrs. Israel, Wiitse. LeBas, Chace
Brass Quartet The Rosary.-.Nevins
Messrs. Doling, Jackson, Aldricb, Ellis
National Anthem The Star Span
gled Banner Keys
Glee Club
First Tenor:
Bagler, Charles L., Lincoln.
Ellis, Leslie W., '18, Wayne.
Lehmer, Tbeo. J., '15, South Omaha.
Wickland, Laurence A,, '14, Lincoln.
Second Tenor:
Aldrich, Harold X, '18. Rosalie.
Israel, Russell, '16, Omaha.
LeBas, Raleigh, '18, Beatrice.
Young, Roy N., '16, Benson.
First Bass:
Claussen. Lorenz, '18, Beatrice.
Doling. A. J-. '18, Arapahoe.
Haggart, Virgil J.. '1". St Paul.
Jackson, Arthur E., '16, Nelson.
Moser, Ellsworth, '18, Omaha.
Social an& personal
Prof. J. H. Frandsen went to Omaha
Thursday to attend the meeting of
the Creamery Improvers' Association
Victor Dacken, a Junior in . the Col
lege of Medicine, is seriously ill with
scarlet fever at the Orthopedic Hos
pital. His mother is here with him
now from his home In Harlan, Iowa.
George L. Cooper, who attended
school here last year, sailed yesterday
from New York City for South Amer
ica, where he will serve as a vice-
consul in Peru. He will stop at sev
eral points before going to Peru.
L. E. Martin, former student, who
has been principal of the Schuyler
High School for the past four years,
has accepted a position as principal
of the Newman Grove schools for
next year. Mr. and Mrs. Martin ex
pect to spend the summer in Lincoln
and Mr. Martin will attend the sum
mer session at the University.
Registrar Greer has received a let
ter recently from former Registrar
E. M. Rutledge, who Is now living on
a ranch near Clayton, New Mexico.
Mr. Rutledge Is well pleased with the
country and says that they have bad
ideal weather during the winter.
W. H. Bixby, former student in the
Engineering depf.rtmenj of the State
University, left last week for Guern
sey, Wyo., to resume work on a bridge
under construction by the Burlington.
An attack of illness forced him to
stop work for three weeks. Mr. Bixby
says that the engineering work on the
new railroad which will eventually
end -jp in Salt Lake City Involves
some of the highest skill known to the
profession. In a few weeks 100,000
pounds of dynamite will bo exploded
about three miles out of Guernsey in
order to plow a path for the railroad
along the sldo of a mountain. The
company engineers decided that it
would be easier to blow out a part of
the cliff than bore a tunnel. The
dynamite will move about a hundred
thousand yarda of soil. Leonard
Purdy of Beatrice, former Nebraska
football 6tar, is also employed on the
same Job.
WORK IN TRACK
I COMING TO FRONT
Coach Reed Says Chances for Good
Team- Tryouts for Drake Games
to Be Held Monday Afternoon
Track is coming to the fore with
the call of Coach Reed for "more
men." Monday at four o'clock tryouts
for the half mile and mile relay teams
to represent Nebraska at Des Moines
will be held. A big meeting for every
one interested in track is called for
Tuesday, April 13, in Law 101.
Never before in the history of track
athletics at Nebraska has there been
the chance for men of ability to make
good and win a coveted "N" that is
afforded this spring. There is the
greatest scarcity of men in the weight
events, in the hurdles and the jumps.
Coach Reed now has a squad of about
thirty men eligible for varsity, and
some twenty freshmen. A great
many more havo signified their inten
tion of registering, and it i3 expected
that the number of varsity eligibles
will be doubled within the next few
days.
Following the relay games at Des
Moines the 17th, comes a meet with
Wesleyan at University Place, April
24. In this meet both teams will en
ter a great many men in each event
for the purpose of a general tryout.
Ames comes to Lincoln on the 1st
of May, and Kansas on May 8. The
Huskers journey to Minneapolis to
meet the Gophers on May 15. In ad
dition to the dual schedule and the
Drake relay games, Nebraska will par
ticipate in two other meets the Mis
souri Valley at Columbia, Mo., May
2S-29, and the Western Intercollegiate
at Chicago, June 4-5.
Following is a list of the men regis
tered for the different events:
Sprints and Middle Distance J. L.
Deering, Everett Scott, George Irwin,
Otto Zumwinkle, Guy Chamberlain, C.
Bates, Stuart Clark, S. A. Henry,
Theodore" Kukik, E. L. Gutbellet, F. H.
Runkel, G. K. Petring. W. L. Garrison.
Distance Ralph Anderson, Kukik,
Ricker, W. R. Raecke, J. L. McMas
ters, Don Spohn, H. E. Gribble, S.
Claar.
Hurdles H. H. Goetze, W. J. Nickel.
Weights H. M. Otoupalik, E. T.
Peterson, E. Basye.
Scott's Orchestra. Call B-1482 or
B-4521.
BE IN THE
DISTINCTIVE
CLASS
Wear a Spring Suit with
the latest and best pattern
and fit to match.
FLODEEN &
BRETHOUVER
WE MAKE THEM
129 So. 11th Street
