THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, April 12, 1922.
Ki
Cfl.Ef TRACK MEET
TO BEJIG AFFAIR
, Universities Enter Cont
rition in Telegraphic Con
,F test May 12
-w, intersectional University Tele
,ic Track and Field Meet for
graI n under the auspices of the Na
Z Women's Track Athletics Com-
,toe will be held on the respective
HrL of the Universities entered, on
Sdav May 12. 1922. Nebraska is
ered in the meet as representative
J the middle west. The other en
are University of Arizona, Unl-
ttn7 of Kentucky' .Tlcrlda te
Mlegp for Women, Mississippi State
follege for Women, University of
.ifornia (Southern branch), and the
Bloom out Easter S
Morning in a New 8
SPRING DRESS
Some charming ones
111 lJXl,
Some beautiful
blouse effects
others in cape
effects
Canton crepe;
Crepe nets;
Taffetas, Crepe-de-Chines;
and
Two Tones.
$19.75 $39.75
SsSGGGOSOOOOOOOOSOOSOOOOCO
B-3677
Varsity Cleaners
Roy Withers
Fred Thomsen
BERTY
LFtUBHAH CfKMCal
MOX. TVKS WED.
11 iirro i iiuununiif! .nrri i iiiiuhuiiuh
Daily
Brown's Symphony Five
Willi I.lllliin Jolinxon and Eldth
C'rnwfuril In
"MOMKXIS MIMICAL"
Mack Ferron & Bud Coulter
VuMili'vlllp FunNtem Singing Their
Own HnngH, etc.
"DABKTOIVN FROLICS"
SIMPSON & DEAN
I'rewnt All Original Comedy Skit
"IX IllXKY TINKV TOWN"
HUGH JOHNSTON
The Peer of Comedy Conjurer
TILE AND TIDE
Irecnd n big laugh in
"TIIK MOOXSHIXK 1'AKI.OB"
"WITH STANI.KY IX AFRICA"
Also ( mil illy and New Picture
Show Ntnrt 2:30, 7:00, 9: (HI
Mitts. V)c :: Night 40c :i ful. 15c
University of Wisconsin.
The events Nebraska has entered
are as follows:
50-yard ,dash.
loO-yard dash.
222-yard relay (4 runners)
60-yard hurdles.
500-yard relay (10 runners)
Running high jump.
Running broad jump.
8 lb. shot put.
Basket ball throw for distance.
Baseball throw.
Javelin.
Immediately following the seperate
meets each Director will send a tele
gram to Harvard G. Cleavland, 719
Medio Street, Long Beach, Colifornia,
giving the name and record of first
place winners in each event. A letter
is to follow giving the complete re
cord of the meet, with name, age,
weight and class of each contestant.
In case of the weahter preventing
the holding of the meet at any College
on the specified date, it will be held
on any day within the next week.
The complete compilation will not be
released to the Press until all tele
grams have been received.
A 500-yard relay 10 runners is to
be a feature of the meet. This relay
gives the opportunity of bringing
more girls into the meet, and gives
the ordinary runner a chance in team
competition. It will be .an Interest
ing and inciting event.
Here's your chance Nebraska Girls!
to put your University on the map
of Women's Athletics. Ruby Damme,
W. A. A. sport leader announces the
following practice hours:
Tuesday 1$ 1 o'clock.
Thursday 1 o'clock.
Monday. Wednesday. Friday at 4
o'clock.
It is possible that a Women's Team
selected through this meet will be
sent to the next Olympic games.
THE MASCOT" WILL
BE GIVEN APRIL 29
Alumni of Lincoln High Glee
Club? to Give Opera the
Last Saturday of Month
UNI NOTICES
L. H. S. Class '18
Reunion of the class of 1918, Lin
coln high school, will be held at the
Lincolnshire, Wednesday evening,
April 19.
Tickets may be purchased before
Monday, April 17, from Marianna
Cummings at the University library;
Lois Cordner, at the Lincoln Photo
Supply Co.; or by mail from Jack Vir
tue, 1415 C St.
BIG THREE DECIDE
TO HIDE IN SHELL
JaJ---- "bmtcjton o ln. cahtu "ify. at II
ALL THIS WEEK
KATHERINE
MacDONALD
In the picture without a villain
"The Beautiful
Liar"
A First National Attraction
OTHER ENTERTAINING
FEATURES
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Mats. 20c. Night 35c. Chi. 10c
tit'
it
ALL WEEK
"Turn to the Right
Also
Ben Turpin
In His Latest Comedy
"LOVE'S OUTCAST"
LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Showi start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9,
Mat 30c : Nlghta 50c : Chi!. 10c
New York, April 10 The cam
paign for football reform Is being
carried on by the Daily Princetonian
the Yale News and the Harvard Crim
son is attracting considerable atten
tian on the various rampuses and in
the east. The general opinion is that
the ireas are good, but that some of
them are impracticable. Among the
opponents to Article 1, referring to
pre-season practice, is Bill Roper,
head coach of the Tiger eleven, who
believes that It is essential in order
to make the players physically fit.
The Princetonian, however, says
that the abolishment) of early fall
practice will operate to shorten sched
ules by eliminating what is now the
only athletic preparation made out
side of the college year, and that no
increase in early season injarles will
result.
No Intersectional Games
The suggestion to do away with the
so-called intersectional games has con
trary to expectations, aroused little
opposition. In speaking of the pro
posal the Princetonian says:
"With the abolishment of intersec
tional games and all contests outside
of the three home grounds, few early
season games of any importance will
become unnecessary. Princeton's vis
itors will have to accept the no-return
game -basis.
"Alumni urge the strongest argu
ment against this proposal. They want
to see their team in action and, be
ing unable to go back in the fall,
enthusiastically welcome games tafen
to them.
Regrets Chicago Game
"The coming exodus to Chicago
should never have been planned, al
beit a greal many graduates will see
a Prigceton team play for the first
time since they left college.
"It Is also argued" that such a move
would awaken the old hue and cry
about eastern provincialism; about
Harvard and Princeton retiring Into
their shells. It will be said that we
fear invasion; for loss of reputation.
We reply that what concerns the three
is no business of others. If we want
to restrict our relations to among
ourselves we are at perfect liberty
to do so."
Presentation of "The Mascot," an
opera in three parts, will be made
Saturday, April 29, at the Lincoln
High School auditorium. The Aeolian
Singers club, composed of alumni
members of the Lincoln high school
glee clubs, will present the musical
play.
Professor H. O. Ferguson, director
of music in Lincoln public schools,
is beinfl assisted in the work of di
recting "The Mascot' ' by Frances
Burgess Varcik, who is doing much to
give the opera the professional touch
which most home talent productions
lack. Miss Varcik has had much ex
perience with professional produc
tions and will materially Help the
quality of the play.
Rehearsals of the entire opera have
been conducted weekly for more than
three mouths, sometimes the rehears
als have been held twice a week. Be
sides this rehearsal of the entire
chorus and cast, the cast has been
parcticing much more.
"The Mascot" is one of the best op
eras ever seen in Lincoln. It is much
above the quality of most of the home
talent productions prouuced. More
than $300 worth of costumes are be
ing rented for the play.
Practically all of the members of
the cast and the greater part of the
chorus -are students of the University
of Nebraska, formerly of the Lincoln
high school.
No announcement of the sale of
tickets has yet been made. Lemont
Kier will have charge of the ticket
distribution. The papers are to be
sold for fifty cents a piece.
The cast of the opera follows:
Bettina, The Mascot, soprano,
Bernice Bays
Fiamett, daughter fo Lorenzo XVII
contralto Marjorie Cooper
Pippo, the shepherd, tenor,
Francis Diers
Lorenzo XVII, baritone,
Joe Zimmerman
Rocco, farmer, baritone,
Henry Eller
Frederic, princo of Pisa, tenor,
Ivan McCormick
Parafanta, the sergeant, tenor,
James Sheffield
Matheo, Inn Keeper, bantone,
Robert Hiatt
Pages Georgia
Wunderlich and Lillian Blanchard
Ruth Fickes, Nannie Roberts, Da
vida Van Gilder, Miss Clark and Lois
Pederson will leave today for the In
tersectional Conference of the Wo
men's Athletic Association to be held
at Boulder, Colorado. Nebraska is to
act as secretary of the conference.
Twin Beds, those kind that we com
mon folks only hear about, very sel
dom come In two parts but this skit
of Dellan is as exceptional as the
name itself. Act I will show them as
they were and Act It will be as they
are now. The cast of characters will
always remain a mystery even to the
closest personal friends of these great
stars of the stage who are not ex
pecting to even live through the bar
rage of eggs and confetti that is sure
to fly.
In fact, these martyrs for the cause
of Dellan have already made all the
arrangements for the long journey.
The Syncopated Sisters (they're not
twins however) are offering a few
minutes of the classiest features In
clining somewhate toward the light
fantastic that ever the eagle eye of
any old maids ever glared upon. The
sisters with their partners are the
pick, graceful and charming element
of Delian. They plan an extensive
tour of the United States and Canada
as well as thru all the theaters of
Lincoln this summer if their hit i3
the success it promises to be Friday
night. They aren't kidding the un
dertaker, they are too busy holding
off offers already from the great thea
ters of Chicago and New York until
they present their acts for your ap
proval Friday night.
You Ought To See Her Now, b com
lc skit from several angles will finish
the program. "Not one dull minute"
will be taken care or Dy five curtain
acts by the talent of the society, read
ings, music and stunts will serve as
entertainers between the scenes and
hold the audience in one spell of
laughter.
a
K
"The Music's the Tiling"
SAXAPHONE QUARTET
by men who play legitimate syncopation not jazz
Featuring
RAY LINDERMAN of the Ambassador Orchestra
of Minneapolis; HOWARD GRANTHAM nationally
known saxophonist of Sousa's Band; EDWARD T.
BUSH of Lincoln; RALP THEIS0N of Lincoln,
Also THAT 0RIENTNAL OBOE by the only Oboe
player in the state of Nebraska with the
TEN PIECE
COLLEGE INN ORCHESTRA
Ask anyone who has attended a College Inn Dance. As
usual the demand will exceed the supply of tickets so get
yours NOW
COLLEGE INN DANCE
ONE DOLLAR (including tax)
FRIDAY LINCOLN HOTEL
CONAC CLUB DANCE
Friday, April 14
Lindell Party House
Sam's Melody Makers
Featuring
Two Pianos by Cappy Goodbrod and Ransom Samuelson
Admission $1.10 Including Tax
XI DELTA TEA FOR
FRESHMEN THURSDAY
The annual tea for freshman girls to
be given by the Xi Delta, girls' sopho
more organization, will be held at El
len Smith hall from 4 to 6 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Every freshman
girl In the university is invited to at
tend. The tea is given in an attempt
to better organize the girls of the
first year class for their sophomore
year.
"TWIN BEDS" GIVEN AT
NEXT DELIAN MEETING
Twin Beds (in two parts) will be
the curtain raiser that will tap the
spigot on that barrel of fun the Del
ian men have in ntoek for Friday
night. Wherever the Darrel full is
now Is of only passing interest but it
will be in Social Science Audtiorium
by eight o'clock Friday night. It's
a free show. Nothing guaranteed, no
money back if you're not satisfied.
TUCKER-SHEAN
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, STERLING SILVER.
WATERMAN FOUNTAIN
PENS, EVERSHARP PENCILS
FINE CORRESPONDENCE
PAPERS AND CARDS
Expert Watch, Clock, Jew
elry and Optical Repairing
and Manufacturing
EYES EXAMINED and
GLASSES FITTED BY
GRAD'TE OPTICIANS
TUCKER-SHEAN
23 Years at 1123 0 Street
( iQ-- 3-),jij
' ' . 1 1 t - 8 JJWJ "' -ftTJ ill 1
? m iff j
..- r. b? i r.
Boys! We Have Them-
Tweed
The "Hit" of the Season
Young men who want the new, the brisk, the unusual
and the good form as well, find these snappy sport
suits of tweeds the thing. It's great to wear one, plait
effects yoke back, half belt, etc. They are real class
and quality. vSee them now-here-buy one of these
smart tweed sport suits for Easter.
Sport
Suits
$25 $30
$35
Your moneys worth or
your money back
Manhattan or Eagle
Shirts, Knox Hats
UYorc goods or toe soitteyloney s ftt.ft
