he Daily nebraskam
VOli.MX. NO. 151.
LINCOLN, NEHRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1!20.
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
frry
"TWELFTH NIGHT"
IS MERRY PLAY
"Viola" Portrayed by Marienne
Gould in Last Play of Uni
versity Players.
Thursday's Proceeds go to Ar
menian Relief Production to
be Given Three Nights.
A pair of twins one a boy, and
one a girl, dressed as a boy, who is
forced to fight a duel and is rescued
by her brother, and who is also the
object, of a fair lady's affection the
play of "Twelfth Night," to be pre
sented May 27, 28 and 29 at the
Temple Theater, centers about the
conglomeration of adventures gone
through by these two. "Viola" is
played by Marienne Gould the "Vio
let" of "Mrs. Bumstead-Leigh," and
the part "Sebastian" is taken by Her
bert Yenne.
Walter Herbert plays "Sir Toby
Belch," the 300 pound old wag who
is eternally trying to extract money
by means, of the flowing bowl from
the funny "Sir Andrew Agnecheek"
as po'trayed by Carlisle Jones.
Mildred Gollehon plays "Maria," the
flirtatious little maid, Melba Brad
shaw is Olivia, the dignified lady of
the house and Irwin Clark plays a
"straight."
Tickets for this last play by the
University Players are fifty cents at
Koss Curtice's.
The cast follows:
Orsino Cyril Coombs
Sebastian Herbert Yenne
Antonio Rudolph Sandstedt
Valentine Harry Bloomstrand
Curio Fred W. Jensen
Sir Toby Belch Walter Herbert
Sir Andrew Agnecheek. .Carlisle Jones
Malvolio Neil Brown
Fabian Irwan Clark
Festl Bennet
Priest George Bushnell
Viola Marienne Gould
Maria Mildred Gollehon
Olivia Melba Bradshaw
Proceeds of the Thursday evening
performance will be donated to the
Armenian Relief Fund. The Univer
sity Dramatic Art Department plans
to give one Shakespearean play each
year.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
ALSO AFTER PICKETT
President Rickey Wires Husker
Pitcher and Requests
Terms at Once.
The services of Captain John
Pickett of the Husker baseball victors
are in demand by two big league
teams. The St. Louis Cardinals of
the National League are prepared to
bid against the Chicago White Sox in
the scramble for his work on the
mound.
Late last week Secretary Harry
Grabiner of the White Sox wired
Pickett and asked him if he could re
port at once, requesting him to name
the terms on which he would sign a
contract. Captain Tickett was not
sure he wanted to enter the profes
sional field and so he did not accept
the offer.
President Branch Rickey of the
Cardinals sent a message to rickett
yesterday urging the pitcher to sign
up with the National league team. It
would seem, however, that President
Rickey only wasted money in wiring
Nebraska's captain, because Pickett
(Continued on Tage 4)
STUDENTS ART WORK TO
BE EXHIBITED TONIGHT
The fourth annual exhibition of
work of students in the Art Depart
ment at the University will open this
evening, May 26, In the Art Gallery,
Library Building. The public is in
vited to inspect the work in charcoal
drawing, water color, design, china
painting and pottery that will be
shown. A large collection of interest
ing etchings will also be a source of
much comment. No charge is being
made for the exhibit.
W. A. A. LEADERS TO
BE ELECTED TODAY
At Meeting Tonight Girls Will
Receive Sweaters and Hear
Returns from Polls.
MEMBERS URGED TO VOTE
Officers for the Women's Athletic
Association for next term will be
elected today. May 26. The pools
will be open the entire day. Before
members can cast their ballot, they
must have paid their dues. New
members who won the hundred points
necessary for membership in the asso
ciation during the recent V. A. A.
tournament should not fail to vote.
The list of nominations as completely
revised is as follows:
Officers
President Mary Stephens, Marjorie
Bars tow.
Vice-President Helen Clark. Sue
Stille.
Recording Secretary Ruth Swan
son, Ruth Lindsay.
Secretary Ruby Swenson. Joyce
Rundstrom.
Treasurer Cora Miller, Elizabeth
Ball.
Sports Leaders
Tennis Harriet Ford, RuthDuBois.
(Continued on Tage 4)
MAY AWGWANS OUT
The May Awgwans are out.
Subscribers may get their copies
at Station A. Single copies are
on sale at Station A, College
Book Store and all news-stands.
ANNUALS ARE
OUT THURSDAY
Students Can Get Comhuskers at
Eight O'clock Tomorrow
Morning.
Fifteen Hundred Volumes Ready
for All Those Who Hold
Receipts.
The 1920 Cornhuskers will be dis
tributed at the Student Activities
office Thursday morning starting at
eight o'clock. Fifteen hundred vol
umes will be ready for students hold
ing receipts on that day. The Corn
husker management requests every
student to bring his receipt in ordet
to avoid confusion. Those having
lost their yellow slips can obtain theii
year-books Friday.
Twenty-five hundred Cornhuskers
were sold by a corps of solicitors last
February and a few more were printed
so that those who were not able to
subscribe during the campaign will be
able to make late purchases. A
limited number of books can be
bought at the Student Activities office
this week-end for the price of ?4.50.
Students must bring $2.50 with
them in order to receive their books
Thursday and Friday. Two dollars
was paid as a part payment during
the campaign four months ago.
Today Is Subscription
Day For Cornhuskers
Today is Subscription Pay on the
campus. Over three hundred mem
bers of the Memorial committee will
be on the trail of those nho do not
wear the emblem of subscription.
The campaign will be closed in a few
days and it is absolutely essential
that everyone make his or her sub
scription before the close.
To date only about six hundred sub
scriptions have been turned in. To
make the goal of $75,000 it will take
tho co-operation and support of every
Cornhusker and the erea'Poi fiiipr.eitl
support each is able to give. To
make the drive a success, and every
drive on the Nebraska campus has
been and will be a success, the stu
dents must sacrifice some little pleas
(Continued on Page 4)
University Cadet Band
ci i . it-.
STATION A SAFE YIELDS
TO FINGERS OF EXPERTS
At six o'clock Monday evening,
after three days work by sale experts,
the Station A postoffice safe at last
yielded to their efforts. After all the
work of the experts failed, six men
under the direction of Mr. Ward pried
the safe lock open with a piece of
shafting after three hour's work.
The opening of the safe ended the
period of confusion which had been
manifested in the University postoffice
since the peculiar accident happened.
"MAN FROM MEXICO"
UNIQUE OFFERING
Convicts to Have Parts in Pro
duction Directed by Herbert
Yenne.
PLAY IS MONDAY NIGHT
"The Man from Mexico," a startling
play of intrigue and blood-thirsty
combat, with vivid settings depicting
wild life in America's southern neigh
bor country, intermixed with the
broils and fights of the populace, will
be presented at the state penitentiary
Monday evening. May 31, by eleven
players from the ranks of the con
victs, known as the Lancaster Dra
matic Club, and four members of the
University Flayers Company, includ
ing Leone Mills and Florence Maryott.
Large posters on the campus ask
the impertinent question, "Why bother
about Carranza? He's dead," and
then below tell of tho production that
will furnish as much amusement as a
wild goose chase through Mexico.
The play will be under the super
vision and direction of Herbert Yenne.
The four members of the University
Players who have been assisting with
the work have spared no work to
make the production a complete
success.
Convicts Splendid to Work With
Herbert Yenne, who has been coach
ing the convicts in their lines, said
that he has never experienced more
willing workers. They are quick to
grasp suggestions, and quick to fol
low then: out. "Not only this," he
added, "but Ihey are willing workers
and very easy to train. Sometimes 1
think they are more quick to grasp
(Continued on Page 4)
; ...-.-.
HUSKEdS TO FACE
KEEN CONTENDERS
Nebraska Ready for Missouri
Valley Meet at Ames Friday
and Saturday.
Scholz of Southeast Neighbor
State Holds Record of 9 A
in Hundred.
Nebraska will meet with some keen
competition at the Missouri Valley
meet in Ames on Friday and Saturday
of this week. A comparison has been
made between the time made by the
various schools and that made at Ne
braska and the Husker entrants must
be in the best of condition in order
to place in this meet
The Huskers will leave tomorrow
for the Missouri Valley so as to be on
hand in case the preliminaries are
run on Friday. All men who have
made good time and show signs of
winr-ing points will be taken to this
meet and only those men who make
second or better in this meet will be
entered in the Western Conference
meet at Ann Arbor the following,
week.
With the exception of "Squirt"
Owens, the team is in the best of
condition. "Squirt" has been doctor
ing a bad ankle for the last few weeks
and will enter the meet at Ames with
a couple of "pulled" muscles.
Valley Records Good
Scholz, of Missouri, holds a record
in the hundred with the time of 9:4
while the best time at Nebraska is
held by Deering with 10:02.
Gibbs has made the 220 In 22 3-5
and the 440 in 51 3-5 but he has to
compete with Wollers of Ames in the
440 with the time of 50 2-5 and Scholz
in the 220 with 22 flat Finney and
Wright rank with the leading hurdlers
with the time of 15 3-5 in the high
hurdles and 26 flat in the lows. Wat
son of the Kansas Aggies has a i.
better record than Graff in the two
mile run, and Nebraska's best, time
in the mile held by Dorn at 4:38 is
outdone by Watson with 4:23 2-5.
Dale, Carson. Gish and Garhart are
pretty evenly balanced with the lead
ers of the Missouri Valley in the field
events and should tally their ;hare of
points.
PSYCHOLOGY TEST FOR
ENGINEERING FRESHMEN
First-Year Men Will be Examined
Saturday Morning in Chem
istry Hall.
The following notice has been issued
to all Engineering Freshmen from O.
J. Ferguson, acting dean of the Col
lege of Engineering:
"A psychological examination,
consisting of a regular army
test, will be given to all En
gineering Freshmen Saturday
morning, May 29, at nine o'clock,
in the large lecture room in
Chemistry Hall.
"This test requires fifty min
utes of careful, quick work.
Provide yourselves with two
sharp lead pencils."
This test, under the auspices of the
Engineering College, is a continuation
of the practice begun last year. It is
hoped that such examinations will be
held each year in order that their
possibilities may be studied. These
psycological tests help the executives
in that college to evaluate men and
place them to their best advantage in
their course in school and in their
subsequent work.
5
Nebraska Alumni "All Stars"
vs.
University of Nebraska
M Street Park
4:30 P. M.
Thursday,
May 27, 1920
