1
DA I L Y NE B B A SKAN
UNIVERSSTY PI AYERS
PLAN BUSY SEASON
Students Aro Assured of Good Plays
For the Coming Year Dramatic
Club Tryouts
Soon
The University Players assuie us
that the coming theatrical Beason will
find them prepared to surpass ali
their previous fine efforts.
Several of the older members ol tlic
Players have returned and the new
material is exceptionally promising
The Players will be under the 3ame
management as last year. II. Alice
Howelk, director; Walter M. Herbeit,
business manager; C. L. Coombs,
stage manager; R. Sandstedt, i elec
trician; Gerald Leuch, property mana
ger. Several late New York successes
are being considered for production
and the prospects are good for some
splendid performances.
A novel feature of many Bchools of
fering courses in Dramatic Art in late
years has been the Children's Thea
tre. The Players offer playlets par
ticularly suited to the youthful theatre-goers
and . regular performances
are given to which all children are in
vited. The department of Fine Arts
seriously considering this novel nddi
tion and announcements will be made
later concerning the details.
Those who are interested in theat
ricals should watch the Nebrakan
closely for the announcement of Dta
matic Club try-outs. The members
of the Dramatic Club are chosen from
those who try out. The try-outs ao
open to all students and those who be
in work on their offerins will have a
decided advantage.
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL
HAS SPLENDID YEAR
Work of University Instructors Made
School Big Success Over One
Thousand in Attendance
been such as to demonstrate the de
stability of University Extension
Coursed in Citizenship.
UNIVERSITY COMMONS
OPEN LAST EVENING
The din in hgall of the Univcsity
Commons, 1228 R Street, opened IueI
evening with a six o'clock dinner. Mks
Frances Dunning is in charge of the
dining hull and is going to. serve the
meals, which are to be diotiUcally
correct, for six dollars a week. Miss
Dunning is head of the industrial
management of the department of
Home Economics and her classes in
cookery will prepare some of the
meals.
The five dormitories have new dra
peries, new davenports, new pictures
and some remodeling has been done
so that each dormitory now has two
well furnished parlors. Ther are
one hundred and fifty girls living at
the Commons and fifteen more appli
cations than can be filled.
NEBRASKA'S 1921 SCHERULE
Oct. 1 Nebraska Wsleyan at Lin
coln. Oct. 15 Haskell Indians at Lincoln.
Oct. 22 Notre Dame at Notre Dame.
Oct. 29 Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Nov. 5 Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
Nov. 12 Kansas at Lincoln.
Nov. 19 Iowa State at Ames.
Nov. 24 (Thanksgiving), Colorado
Aggies at Lincoln.
UNIVERSITY CHURCH
ADDED TO CAMPUS
Opens Doors Today With Special Serv
ices. Organized Lspecially for
Students.
I . I 1 llnlnn
mission acting uuuer iuo uiauvv
executive council of the diocese.
First services at the new university
church, formerly the St. Luke'B Epis
copal, Thirteenth and R. Streets, will
be held today. Rev. L. W. McMlllin is
the pastor.
Organization of a church where the
young people of the university may
worship is one of the latest things in
school life at Nebraska. For months,
negotiations have been going on for
conversion of St. Luke's into a uni
versity house of worship, and the bi
shop and the executive council of the
diocese of Nebraska finally leased the
building from the holding trustees late
in the summer.
Repairs have been made on the
building such as would make an at
tractive hoiise of worship for the
young people of the university. Serv
ices will be especially for students and
instructors of the University of Ne
braska. Music will be furnished by a chorus
of university students.
Local management of the church
wheh will be known as the University
Episcopal church will be in the hands
of the clergyman and a student com-
NEW TEA ROOM
CATERS TO STUDENTS
The Lincolnshire Tea Room, 318
South Twelfth Street, caters especial
ly to University students, and Univer
sity functions. Fraternity and sorovi
ty dinners and parties are given Bpe
cial attention. Breakfast is tcrvd
daily from 7:00 to 9:30. Luncheon,
daily from 11:30 to 2:00. Afternoon
tea and refreshments may bo had
any time from 2:00 to 5:30. Dinner
from 5:30 to 8:00. After-theatre par
ties by appointment, Combination
breakfast, luncheon aim dinners rang
ing in price from 25 cents to $1.50
are being served.
The Lincolnshire club management
wishes also to call attention to the
delicious dainties that may be had
fresh daily from the Lineolr.shi; e
pastry shop. French pastries for par
ties; pies, cakes, doughnuts, salads,
potato chips and many other delica
cies for every occasion. iTry ur
home-made ice cream for your next
party. Remember, Lincolnshire ice
cream. You may also get the fa
mous Page & Snow candies at the
Lincolnshire quarters.
At the request of the Lincoln Suf
frage organization, the University of
Nebraska conducted a citizenship
school or Institute in Lincoln during
the spring of 1920 Tr.is school cov
ered a period of six weeks. The ses
sions took tha form of weekly lec
tures. A similar school was held in
Omaha under the auspices of the Om
aha teachers. During the summer,
the newly organized Nebraska League
of Women Voters conducted several
schools thruout Nebraska.
Believing!, that tie citizenship
school or Institute is. the most effect
ive means of securing an intelligent
manifestation of Interest by the citi
zens of the state in the problems of
government, the League of Women
Voters in October requested the Uni
versity to establish tho citizenship
school as a part of the service of the
extension division.
Many members of the regular uni
versity faculty have heartily co-operated
in the giving of their services
to the work of the citizenship school.
Special mention should be made of the
following faculty members and friends
who have rendered repeated services
during the past year in disseminating
popular education alortg citizenship
lines: Professor U E. Aylsworth. of
tho Department of Political Science;
Dr. Llda B. Earhart. Professor of Ele
mentarv Education; Associate Pro
fessor J. P. Senning, Department of
Political and Social Science; Dean
W. A. Seavey, College of Law; Dr.
O. O. Virtue, Professor of Economics
.and Public Finance; Dr. F. M. Fling,
Professor of European History; Dr.
Hattle Plum Williams, Department of
Political end Social Science; Miss
Edna Bullock. Legislative Reference
Bureau; Associate Professor Roy K.
Cochran, Department of History; Mm.
J. P, Senning, Legislative Reference
Bureau; Mr. A. A. Reed, Director rf
University Extension; Messrs. L. C.
Oberlles and A B Allyn, Board of
Control of State Institutions; Mrs. II.
H. Wheeler; Mrs. C. H. DIctilch,
President Nebraska League or Wo
men Voters; Miss Lenore Burkett,
Miss Hazel Beckwith, Miss Vera Up
ton, Miss Blanche Garten. Mis3 Elea
nor Fogg, Miss Ethel Upton, and air?.
Edward Becker, for music ind dra
matics; Mr.. E. B. Healy and Mr.
Mathews of Bloomfield, and Mr. F. E.
Anderson of Wausa.
More than a thousand men, women
and children attended the local
schools of citizenship held during
1920-1921 in Lincoln, Hastings, Wausa,
Bloomfield, Milford, David City and
ozad. and the Stato Institute of Citi
zenship. The attendance was suggest
ive of earnest citizens, deirous of
seriously studying the many prob
lems of our political, social and eco
nomic structure.
This has been a successful year for
citizenship schools In Nebraska. To
be sure, only a beginning has be?n
made, but the interest manifested ha
Where The Greeks Reside
A few of the sororities and fraternities have moved into new homes
during the summer months. For the benefit of those who desire infor
mation, The Nebraskan lists the address and home numbers:
Sororities.
Achoth 1544 Q B1697
Alpha Chi Omega 1410 Q B6450
Alpha Delta Pi 1730 M - L6005
Alpha Omicron Pi 500 No. 16 B2567
Alpha Phi 1237 R B4512
Alpha XI Delta 1527 M BG095
Chl Omega : 602 So. 17 B1516
Delta Delta Delta 1444 K B3477
Delta Gamma 1502 K B1416
Delta Zeta 557 No. 16 B4889
Gamma Phi Beta ... 1629 R B3587
Kappa Alpha Theta 1548 R B3580
Kappa Delta 1602 Q B6238
Kappa Kappa Gamma 312 No. 14 B1885
PI Beta Phi 1414 G B3437
Fraternities.
Acacia 1325 R B3907
Alpha Gamma Rho -.435 No. 25 Blo09
Alpha Sigma Phi 1620 R B4511
Alpha Tau Omega 1610 K B3523
Alpha Theta Chi 2603 Q B1461
Beta Theta Pi 900 So. 17 B1110
Bushnell Guild 1701 L - B1506
Delta Chl 45 E B1562
Delta Sigma Delta 1121 G L6012
Delta Tau Delta 345 No. 14 B2596
Delta Upsilon 1610 R - B2l0
Farm' House 307 No. 24 B1565
Kappa Delta Phi 517 So. 11 B271!)
Kappa Sigma H41 H B2193
Phi Delta Theta 544 So. 17 B2388
Phi Gamma Delta 1339 So. 19 B103a
Phi Kappa Psi 1548 S B1821
Pi Kappa Phi 1342 F , B440,
Pi Phi Chi 345 No. 13 B231
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 228 No. 17 B1654
Sigma Chi 518 No. 16 B2989
Sigma Nu ,- 1615 P B
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1319 Q BJ-
Silver Lynx 348 No. 14 B63M
Xi Psi Phi : : 17th and G E2814
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WW
- VISIT
New Fall Suits
For Town and College
$29.75 $49.75
STUNNING MODELS FOR WEAR
NOW, and every suit with some special
claim to charm and distinction. Smart
est and most likable suits you have
seen In many seasons, all fashioned
from rich fabrics of
Suede Velours Yalania Veldynea
Tricotlnea Escotlnes handsomely
embroidered and many with unusual
ly stylish far trimming.
YOU SAVE FROM
WHERE
New Dresses
$12.75 $19.75
More (Jian 150 models from
which to make your selection.
Canton crepes, satin back
Trepes. Tricotlnes, an unusual
ly strong line. Come tomorrow.
10 TO 35
Fall Coats
$9.95 $29.75
Harris-Goar's new Fall Coats
are the talk of hundreds of cus
tomers who have already
bought. Wonderful styles and
fabrics. Not too early to buy
your fur rout. 149.75 up.
-Wicnifo Oklahoma Cltr L'mcoU.
Out Mfs'i
tjj Ocpsttmtot-
fi"-J !e Vrciit.
CHy-
WORK OF FORMER
STUDENTS EXHIBITED
A feature of the university art ex
hibit, which will remain on exhibit
for the next two weeks, is a collec
tion of art work done by former stu
dents of the university. Evelyn Cald
well who graduated from the uni
versity a short time ago and who
is now studying art in the Chicago
art Institute has on display some
samples of her work done during the
last year. There is also on exhibition
some sketches and paintings by
Dwight Kirsch, who is now employed
m the Niagara Lithographing Co.,
New York City, Mr. Kirsch is also
pursuing his studies in the art stud
ent's league of New York.
Miss Ixmise Mundy, instructor in
the school of Fine Arts, has spent
the latter part of the summer in the
east, where she has been visiting
art galleries, schools, and museums
and especially investigating work in
applied art.
- '" - , . yJ.J.j.j,
id m u
"And they are
not at all expensive"
IT is a frequent occurrence to hear com
ment regarding the moderate cost of
shoes purchased at this store. Women
who like smart footwear arc agreeably
impressed with the fact that they can
secure distinctly uncommon styles here
without extravagance in price.
It will pay you to investigate the econ
omy of our values.
LA MARS CLUB DANCE
Subscription Party
LINCOLN HOTEL BALLROOM
Initial Appearance of "Sammy's Boys From Jazzland"
Roaring Successful Season in the West
Ticket Sale On At
8:30 P. M.
yyTARRBEST
Reduced Rate On Season Tickets.
$1..25, No Extras
Attention!
Dental and Chemistry
'D
TLNTS
Laboratory Aprons, Black, Waterproof
Bib Aprons
90c
Operating Gowns, as approved by the
dental department, made of good dura
ble twill cloth
$2
00
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Since The.r
Every Tuesday
.1.
