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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1915)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THEATRES Oliver Theatre Tonight and All This Week Every Night 8:15 Matt., Wed. and Sat., 2:30 "BABY MINE" Night 50c, 35c, 25c, 15c IVI "U " "Next Week "KINDLING'" ALL THIS WEEK WILLIAM FARNUM In the Gripping Photo Play of Alaskan Life "THE SPOILERS" 3 Acts 9 Parts Prices All Seats 25c Chung-Hwa Comedy Four Bert & Hazel Skatella "Road o' Strife" Series No. 2 "The Face of Fear" "A Pillar of Flame" wmiin CLASSY cam HEIGH DRUG CO. 13th end O STREETS NORTHWESTERN TEACH ERS' AGENCY The leading Agency for the entire WEST and ALASKA. Now is tne best time to enroll for 1915-16 vacancies. Write imme diately for free circular. BOISE, IDAHO SWISS WHITE VANISHING CREAM FILLERS Prescription U HARM ACY Cor. 16th A O St. Phone B4423 GEORGE DROS. printing 1313 N STREET WARTHON'S Shoe Repair Factory and Shining Parlor 1140 O Street Headquarters for Students Social ano personal JUNIOR ACCEPTS POSITION IN WEST Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harrison Steckley announce the engagement of ! their daughter, Regina Elizabeth to Mr. Roy H. Bjorkman of this city. Miss Steckley is an only daughter and is a member of the Chi Omega, soror ity. Mr. Bjorkman is a young busi ness man of this city and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bjorkman. The wedding will take place in June. Judge and Mrs. Bruno Oswald Hos teller of Kearney, have issued invita tions to the marriage of their daugh ter, Florence Maxine, to Anan Ray mond of Omaha. The wedding will take place at Kearney at high noon, May 11. Both Miss Hosteller and Mr. Raymond are graduates of the state university. Miss Hostetler is a mem ber of the Pi Beta Phi sorority and Mr. Raymond of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. They will be at home after July 1, at Omaha. CORNHUSKER IS OUT (Continued from page one.) Perhaps the most noteworthy fea ture of the book is the Beauty sec tion of the thirty women selected as the most beautiful in the University. The pictures, each of which is care fully finished, are surrounded toy a golden border and are tastily placed on the pages of the department. An other innovation in the plan of the book is the including of snapshots of Freshmen and Sophomores as well as Juniors and Seniors. Each class has its own department for the pictures of the class officers and members. In the Athletic section appear individual photographs of the "N" men which have worked up well. The Joke section is more entertain- ine- than ever. Manv new ideas ht'.'e been used here and the results are pleasing. The material is fresh and spicy in fact it must have been too spicy in places, for the censors have removed three pictures and a song. The Editorial section contains a number of good articles on varied subjects. These were written by the editor and prominent men in school. Altogether, Editor Samuelson and Business Manager Poteet are to be congratulated on their ability. It is both a businesslike and literary pro duct, and the richness of material and treatment and the dispatch of the acrievement reflect great credit on the diligence and energy of the edi tors and their subordinates. Cut Flowers "We extend you a cordial in vitation to calL Unique floral arrangement for all social occasion. Corsage Boqueta a Specialty Griswold Seed Co. Floral Dept., 1042 O St R. V. Koupal Will be Secretary of the Landers, Wyoming, Commercial Club Franz von Dorsigny, Franz Radke, of special merit. Elizabeth Witman and Winifred Seeger took the parts of Frau von Dorsigny and her daughter. The part of Frau von Mirville was taken by Selma Kauf and that of Lormeuil by Iamar Stanley. Henry Schumacher, who played the part of the father and shrewd business man in " Das Ver lorene Paradies" presented by the Club earlier in the year, played with skill the role of Valcour. The parts of the minor officers were taken by Walter Raecke, John Deering, Ger hard Naber and John Ibson. The play was coaohed by Miss Heppner to whom a great deal of credit 6s dtie. The stage arrange ment was very effective; the cos tumes were elaborate and in keeping with the social rank of the characters. The time of the play was a little over a century ago. German musical selections were played by a special orchestra com posed of Fred and Oitonear Strieter, Fred Rabe, Clara Schulte, Ignore Muehleis, I.ouise Herrick and Gladyce Weil, all members of the Club. Be tween the acts Gladyce Weil played a piano solo and Julia-Reusch sang "Des Slaedchens Klaye." R. V. Koupal, Junior in the School of Commerce, has accepted a position as secretary of the Landers, Wyom ing, Commercial Club. He will leave for that place on June 1, but will re turn in October, on a nine months' leave of absence, to complete his col lege work. Mr. Koupal is well known among University sludents: he is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, was managing editor of the Daily Ne braskan last semester, and is now president of the University Commer cial Club. Serving in this latter ca pacity he has greatly increased the membership and importance of the club. The field of work into which Mr. Koupal is now entering is of compara tively recent origin. Such positions pay well and offer the college student good opportunity to get into business. The Lincoln Commercial Club co operates with the School of Commerce in securing these places for students. talk on "My Excuse for Living." K. B. Lewis of Superior, '12. represented the agricultural engineers and gave a speech entitled, "The Engineers and Agriculture." Wm. Grant. '97. showed the relation of the engineer to the public health. Lieutenant S. M. Parker, commanndant of the cadets, told of the army and the relation of the military and civilian engineers. I E. Hurtz, '03, gave a talk on "Cur rents." A quartet consisting of R. M. Young, U C. Brown, U U Westling and U A. Barns, furnished music throughout the evening. The committee in charge was O. E, Edison. H. I Nelson and Ieroy Rhodes. This was the last of a series of eer.ts throughout the week following the engineers' smoker Wednesday night, the baseball games between the departments and Engineers' night Friday night. INTER-FRATERNITY BASEBALL LEAGUE Acacia 11, Delta Tau Delta 6 The Delta Tau Delta fraternity, which has for years held the cham Dionship in inter-fraternity baseball. was defeated by the Acacias last Fri day afternoon by a score of 11 to 6. The Acacias have not had a compet ing team for some years and had not intended to organize a team this year, but were persuaded to do so by the Delta Tau Deltas, who declared they were anxious for a practice game. "Puss" Heller pitched for the Acacias and showed such speed and unexpect ed big league qualities that the "Delts" were unable to pile up then- usual score. GERMAN CLUB PLAY APPRECIATED Large Crowd at the Temple Showed Commendable Appreciation of Talent of Cast Der Neffe als Onkel" as presented by the German Dramatic Club to a large audience at the Temple Theatre Friday night was well received. The play went off smoothly and showed the result of hard and consistent work on the part of tne cast and effi ciency on the part of the coach. Not only could the plot be under wood toy those having command of German, but the acting was skilful enough to portray to others the work ig of the plot of the play so that those who did not understand Ger man could follow the story. The entire performance was fresh and spontaneous and easily surpassed tne standard usually set by amateurs. The work of Theodore Frank as the uncle, Oberst von Dorsigny. and Alex Swenson, as the valet of the young TENNIS TEAM DEFEATS DOANE N STRAIGHT SETS Chatt and Ellis Win Handily at Crete Driving of Ellis is the Feature Crete, Xebr., May 1 (Special to the Daily Xebraskan) The Univer sity of Nebraska tennis team, com posed of Chatt and Ellis, won both singles and doubles from the Doane tea min straight sets here today. The driving of Ellis featured. Chatt, rep resenting Xebraska by virtue of his victory over Watkins, 16-14, 6-1 Friday afternoon, did some excellent work, being a big factor in Nebraska's clean cut victory in the doubles. The two state men worked together perfectly in, the double sets and won their singles handily. They won the Troubles in 6-4 and 6-3 by fast, consist ent work. Ellis, opposed by H. C. Hosford in the singles, won his sets easily in, 6-2 and 6-2. Chatt defeated Frank Wilkinson 8-6 and 6-1 in his single sets. The courts were very fast and weather conditions ideal. A large crowd witnessed Nebraska's vic tory. Reverend Calvert, prominent in state tennis, refereed. The match today opened the season for Xebraska. Next week the Corn huskers meet Creighton and the week following the Missouri Valley meet comes to Lincoln. The annual formal party of Delta Chi was gicen at the Lincoln hotel Friday evening. A six-course dinner preceded the dancing. The guests were seated at small tables for four, decorated with baskets of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. C. Petrus PeOerson were the chaperones. The grand march was led by Taul Martin and Miss Doris Scrog fin Rav Higgins and Miss Janet Wheeler. The out of town guests were Mr. Schull of Sioux City and Mr. Mer lin Hare of Fairbury, Neb. Alpha Sigs Beat the Kappa Sigs and Delta Chis Beat the Betas Saturday Morning In the hardest fought game yet played in the Interfraternity Baseball League, Alpha Sigma Phi won from Kappa Sigma by a score of 5 to 3 on th athletic field. Saturday. It was a Ditchers duel, with the honors slightly in favor of Domeier for the Alpha Sigs. Score : Alpha Sigs 3 0 0 0 0 2 05 Kappa Sigs 0 0 1 2 0 0 03 Batteries Alpha Sigs, Domeier and Zuhlke; Kappa Sigs, Crawford and Gibbons. Delta Chi defeated Beta Theta Pi by a score of 5 to 3 at the Twenty second and J streets yard, Saturday. The Betas were rated as having the better team, but dope will go wrong. Batteries Delta Chis, Priest and Johnson; Betas, Burton, Chamberlain and Folsom. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL MEETING Officers Elected For Next Year and Rushing Rules Are Changed The annual meeting of the Inter Fraternity Council was held Thursday evening in U. 207. Officers were elected for the ensuing year. Profes sor P. M. Buck, the present chair man of the board was re-elected. Verne Hedge was elected vice chair man and Fred L. Baibcock. secretary. O. B. Clark, C. T. Spier, and R. A. Smith were chosen as members of the executive committee. The rushing rules mere nnodified so that liereafter the rushing season will last only four days instead of ten. It was proposed that the proceeds of the Pan Hel dance be turned over to the Belgian Relief Fund but after con siderable discussion it was decided that the surplus be given to the Orth opedic Hospital. Engineer's Banquet The Engineer's Annual banquet was held at the Lindell Saturday evening at 6:30. Plates were laid for one hundred fifty. Though this year's banquet was not as large as last year's, however no enthusiasm was detracted. C. A. Bennett of Omaha, a graduate of the class of 1911, was toastmaster. Dean Stout offered a welcome to the boys. L. A. Barns, '15, represented the active membership and gave a Printing and engraving at Boyd's, 125 No. 12th. i . x j'j' s 1 No Rubber X X " T" In Leg Band X Ru" frriu, 35c; silk. M'c. GEORGE FROST CO. Sole Maker.. BOSTON, MASS. THE MAGNET MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY "The House of Bondage" 'The photo drama Sensation in 6 parts. The greatest warn in to parents and children ever known. Endorsed hy prominent Sociay Keform Workers the world over. COMING Wednesday and Thursday WILLIAM H. CRANE (who was seen at the Oliver Theatre, in the New Henrietta) in "DAVID HAKTJM." ADMISSION 10c and 15c only SHO WS 1 :45, 3 :00, 6 :30, 8 :00 and 9 :15.