THE D
AIL? NEBRASKA N
, ilr :
The Strand
MON. AND TUES.
Robert Edeson in
FOR A WOMAN'S FAIR NAME
WED. AND THUR.
William Farnum in
"FIGHTING BLOOD"
SATURDAY ONLY
Nance O'Neii in
"SOULS IN BONDAGE"
Prlce8Nlght, All Eeatt 15c
Sat Matinee 10c
Mudae Morton Trio
Electrical Venus
"SELIG-TRIBUNE"
"A Double-Barreled
. Courtship"
"A Caliph of New
Bagdad"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria. Plan
13TH AND P
GEORGE BROS.
PRINTING
1313 N Street
WHITMAN, S CLASSY CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
EAT WAFFLES
at
HENDRV8 CAFE
143 Bo. 13th
Coffee and Waffles
.16c
G. A, TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SIIEAfj
OPTICIAN
1123 O STREET
WATCH FOR
THE
Million DOLLAR
CLUB
A Student Organization
LCSmiiMBro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEARING
L0XO Y7TIARHTQ
Hew, lUtmllt and ftcntali
1T3 Ko. ISA Ct.
LZZZZ
SPORTS rT?
: 1 f .
ACADEMICS, 1; LAWS, 0;
IN TIGHT BALL GAME
KLEPSER AND HUGG TWIRL, LAT
TER WINNING GAME
Arts and Sciences Team Score in the
Third Inning, When Klepser
Loses Control
The Laws lost to the Academics in
a tight game on Nebraska field by a
score of 1 to 0 last evening. The lone
Bcore came in the third, when the
Academics pushed Riddell home on
two singles and a man hit.
The game started with Schwab's
fly-out to Rutherford, McMullen's fan
and Klepser's grounder to Ilusg. The
Academics fanned twice. Crandall
got a single, only to be caught at
second. In the second inning, the
Laws were unable to get a score, al
though the inning ended with Harney
on third base. The Academics were
as unfortunate, and the side was re
tired. The third inning was a repetition of
the second. Graff fanned, Tascale
was caught at second and Schwab
flied out to centerfield. The Academics
came up, and Riddell was hit. Knott
grounded to Harney, Iloadley got a
single, Grant fanned and Riddell was
pushed across the plate by Crandall's
single, while Hoadley was caught at
the plate and the side was retired.
The fourth was uneventful. The
fifth came. Here the Laws had their
last chance, A long drive to the cen-
ter garden by Hsmey was muffed, he
made third and the coacher sent h!n
: on home. He was caught ry ten feet.
The other men fanned.
Score by innings:
J Academics 0 0 1 0 01
Laws 0 0 0 0 00
AN APPRECIATION
OF ''JEANNE D'ARC
(Continued from page 1
was much, but she also trained the
rest of her company, which was in a
sense more. For the support as well
as the principal revealed those val
ues that made the drama a drama.
They helped to make of It neither a
spectacle in which the words were
incidental business, nor the exploita
tion of personam y in which words
blurred by the hysterical exaggera
tion of emotion. They read their
lines; they gave the play its values.
To give praise to Miss Howell, both
for her own and for their perfection
i the least we can do in view of the
high excellence of the performance.
There was a curious point raised in
yesterday' notice of the play In The
Nebraskan: "Would not a play," it
asks, "that would touch to the quick
the hearts of the audience have bet
ter rewarded the efforts of the uni
versity players?" I am curious as to
the state cf mind of the writer of
that question. Was his heart not
touched to the quick by the perform
ance? Js he of the kind that requires
hishv sentimentality to reach his
heart? For if anything, the play erred
on the side of sentiment; it would
have been better if it had been a
little more robust. But the writer
of the aueotion really missed the
point with respect to the audience.
it was touched to the quick. It aa
not err out or sob as . the simple-
minded do at melodrama, but It show
ed the deep, solidified attention that
rose kt moments to hushed tenseness.
It was the calmer emotion of an audi
ence whose feeling; ar not on the
nrface. and whose sentiment runs
more calmly than that of the Yaude
m TiaMtupfl. And as the appeals of
The lineup:
Academics Laws
Hugg p Klepser
Riddell c McMullen
Rutherford .-lb Harney
Grant 2 b Schwab
Knott 3 b Halligan
Crandall ss Angel
Hoadley If Zum winkle
Gallagher rf Graff
Collins cf Tascale
Summary: Hits, Laws, 1; Aca
demics, 1. Struck out By Klepser,
5; by Hugg, 7. Errors, Laws, 1; Aca
demics, 1.
FRATERNITY BAStBIU
BETAS WON FROM ACACIA
Beta Theta Pi won a close game
from Acacia yesterday morning by
a score of 3 to 2. The session was
a pitcher's battle between Klepser
for the Betas and Heller for the
Acacias. Klepser had a little better
of the argument, fanning about a
dozen of his opponents.
Interdepartmental Leaps
HOW THEY STAND
Won. Lost. Pet
Academics 3 0 1.000
Engineers 1 1 -500
Laws 1 2 .333
Commercials 1 2 .333
Ae-irifis 0 1 .000
TODAY'S GAME
Commercials vs. Engineers, Nebras
ka field, 5:45 p. m.
ment, and the rendering of it such as
to make the appeals telling, it is lit
tie wonder that he was mistaken. He
has something to learn of the depths
of human emotion.
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
April 28:
Phi Gamma Delta, formal Lincoln.
Farm House dance.
Freshman Hop Rosewilde.
Acacia House dance.
April 29:
Gamma Phi Beta, formal Lincoln.
Alpha Omicron Pi, banquet Lin
coln. Phi Gamma Delta, banquet.
Farm House, banquet Lincoln.
Union Society, picnic.
Alpha Chi Omega House dance.
Physical Education Girl's Party
Gymnasium. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
ANNUAL BANQUET
The annual banquet of the Cosmo
politan club will be held at the Lin
coln hotel May 6. Tickets may be se
cured from the officers of the organi
zation or from the Students Activi
ties office.
Dr. H. B. Alexander will be toast
master and toasts will be given by
the following: Chancellor Avery,
"The University as an International
Institution;" C. Petrus Peterson,
"Americanism;" II. Chung, "The Cos
mopolitan;" Prof. Sarka Hrbkova,
"Scholarship and Patriotism;" Prof.
H. P. Williams.
Miss Ida Wilson, '16. has toen
elected teacher of German and history
,in the high school at Bloomfleld.
ii ' if in in lii ii Tat -ilMMiTJJ
There are some extra interesting new styles in spring shoes
here that you ought to see at once.
You're going to vant the smartest, best looking pair of
oxfords you can find In Lincoln this spring; this is I he store
where you'll find them.
You get an extensive variety of styles to choose from all
of the latest and staple ideas in lasts and leathers; this is
hacked up by courteous and helpful assistance and expert
fitting.
THE BOOTERY
1230 0 St.
MEN'S SHOES
Cecil F. Laverty, '17, went to Evan
ston, 111., Wednesday to attend the
annual district convention of Delta
Upsilon fraternity, April 27, 28 and 29.
LAST MEETING OF
FACULTY MEN'S CLUB
The last meeting of the Faculty
Men's Dinner club will be held at
the Lincoln hotel Friday, May 5. Prof.
H. B. Alexander will read a paper
PLAY BALL
Gynmaitlc, Athletic
LAWLOR CYCLE AND SPORTING GOODS CO. 1?
tssz
(GUARANTEED)
ISmiimI
For Men
and Women
Full Range of Colors
and Sizes at
A I , S If s
Hudson
$4 & $4,50
1230 0 St,
WOMEN'S SHOES
on "Liberty and Democracy," which
will be discussed by the members of
the club. The tickets will be sold
at the hotel. Those who intend to
be present are asked to signify their
intention at the finance office as soon
as possible. Professors F. W. San
ford, P. M. Buck and E. M. Wilcox
are the committee in charge of the
dinner.
Scott's Orchestra. Call, B-143S.
Spalding and Victor
Baseball, Tennis & Track Outfit
and Playground Snppllea
14 43 O
trrct
EVERYWHERE I
WHY ?
TUT
the play were to that deeper aenil-
Nebr.
