THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
"ST. JOHN'S EVE"
SUNG BY CHORUS
Operetta I Successfully Pre
sented With Aid of Uni
versitr Orchestra.
GIVEN IN ARMORY AT
11 O'CLOCK MEETING
Kindergarten-Primary Department
Exhibits Industrial Art Works
The operetta "St. John's Eve" wai
very succesitfully presented yesterday source and use of materials
An exhibit of industrial art, pre
pared by the Kindergarten-Primary
department, is on display this week
on the third floor 01 xeacner s col
lege.
The collection consists of a scries
of group projects, made by the ad-j
vanced students. The projects are
nlanrd and carried out after the
fashion of a child, to illustrate the
in the
by the University Chorus accompan
ied by the University Orchestra. It
was presented in the Armory at the
11 o'clock convocation.
The play dealt with simple villag
ers of a century ago who were cele
brating the feast of St John. The
teaching of reading, writing, arith
metic, and other subjects.
Nearly all of the materials used
in the construction of the scenes
could have been resurrected from
the combined resources of any attic
and any back yard. Yet wherever
oossible the diminutive objects are
situation orougnt aoout Dy me pre- made from the same materials as
dictions of an old woman of the tnoge U8e(i j the originals. All the
village as to the way in which each'.ct- r gunnlied with painted scenes
maiden might discover the identity
of her future husband formed the
plot. The play is centered about the
way in which her predictions work
out in the case of Nancy, a village
maiden.
A great deal of credit is due to Mr.
Quick, the director, and Mrs. Carrie
B. Raymond, conductor, for the suc
cess of the operetta. The chorus
showed an excellent power for inter
pretation and a marked ability for
creating effect. The orchestra ac
companiment with Donna Gustin at
the piano deserves mention also
However in several places the solo
parts did not seem to carry strong
ly enough above the orchestra and
the chorus. The recitation of Nancy
in the second scene by Elsie Neely
was unusually good.
The cast of the play was as fol
lows: Nancy (a village maiden) Elsie
Neely, soprano.
Roberta (a young villager)
Dwlght Mcrriam, baritone.
Margaret (an ancient dame) Syl
via Cole, contralto.
The Young Squire Hobert Davis,
tenor.
Miss Margaret Gcttys, who was to
have taken the contralto part, was
unable to be present because of an
attack of laryngitis.
as backgrounds.
Conspicuous among the projects is
an Indian village. Here are grouped
fir branches, to represent trees, and
painted teepees, many of the rabbit
skins for which were tanned by the
students themselves. At the tenta
doors portly squaws sit, wrapped in
gay blankets. Around a tiny camp-
fire, a number of braves Are danc
ingclothespins, dressed in skins
and beads, with painted faces and
hair of braided silk, baskets contain
ing papooses dangle from branches
of the "trees."
In another scene, the pilgrims are
marching sedately through the snow
to a little log church.
The 'greatest degree of animation
is visible in the farmyard project
One can almost hear the cackle of
the clay poultry, the lowing of the
painted cattle and the voices of the
over-all-clad farmers (clothespins,
again) as they move about in the
midst of the wooden and pasteboard
farm buildings.
The maple sugar industry is dem
onstrated in a snow-draped grove,
where tiny buckets, made of hollow
ed corks, are suspended from the
bare trees. "Log" cabins, designed
to contain a well-known brand of
syrup, represent the shacks ox tne
sugar makers.
Arctic life is pictured in a glitter
ing snow scene. Eskimos in black
furs are "mushing" their teams of
white clay dogs toward an igloo. A
kayak, the canoe of Eskimoland, is
moored nearby.
The objects of education is indus
trial art as posted above the project!
are
1. To make the child think to find
out
2.
To encourage working together.
To make the child intelligent
sympathetic regarding condi
tions of production.
4. To motivate school subjects.
and
ELEVEN SORORITIES
ANNOUNCE PLEDGES
Mid-semester Ceremonies Held
Friday Afternoon by
Organizations.
The following pledges were an
nounced at mid-semester pledging
held Friday afternoon between five
and six o'clock:
Alpha D.lu Pi.
Fer n Dixon, Panama.
Constance Coraway, Billings, Mon
tana.
Margaret Richert, Clay Center.
Mary Mix, Council Bluffs.
Alpha Delta Tbeta.
Ruth Parker, Omaha.
Velma Stahl.
Isabel Brainard, Cedar Bluffs.
Faith Spearmen, Papillion.
Rae Withers, Ulysses.
Rose Hayden.
Frances Chamberlain.
Nllie McReynolds, Ashland.
Sarah McReynolds, Ashland.
Alpha Omicron PI.
Marcella Stockman, Red Cloud.
Ruth Palmer, Holdrege.
Alpha XI Delta.
Kathcrine Balbreath, Hastings.
Mildred Frederickson, Grand Is
land.
Delta Zela.
Delpha Counce, Hayes Center.
Florence Counce, Hayes Center.
Marie Cramb, Fairbury.
Helen Eastman, Hot Springs, S. D.
Anna Clute, Lincoln.
Wilma Perry, McFall, Mo.
Avah Glover, Gordon.
Viola Shadbolt, Gordon.
Yellow Cab Co., B-3323 Service to
Bluebird Inn. Bus for parties.
Grace English
Lutheran Church
All-American
14th and F Streets,
CHARLES S. BREAM, Pastor.
University Student Bible Class
F. W. HENKEL, Leader.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
9:45 A. M., Bible School; 6:45 P. M., Luther League; 11:00 A. M.,
Morning Worship; 7:45 P. M. Evening Worship.
Stndenti t Don't neglect your ipiritual need while in school. Wor
ship Cod regularly. And you will always find a welcome at
The Little Church with a Big Heart.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Polly Robbins, Omaha.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Elisabeth Shawer, Grimes, la.
Kappa Delta.
Bernlce Grunwald, Omaha.
LoRend Smith, Stromsburg.
Alice Hall, Lincoln.
Rachael Hanson, Decatur.
Phi Ma.
Vivian Unthank, Fremont.
Geraldine Hobson, Macedonia, la
Margaret Elwell, Springfield.
Helen Reynolds, Omaha.
Esther Jones, Cozad.
Geraldine Dunlap, Colome. S. D.
Ines Alkare, Oregon, Mo.
Loraine Kuse, Lincoln.
Miriam Draper, Rawlins, Wyo.
Aulda Curley, Randolph.
Elva Erickson, Virginia.
Phi Omega Pi.
Jean England, Broken Bow.
Helen Ledwich, Lincoln.
Sigma Kappa.
Ruth Woods, Holdrege.
Helen Sutton, Sargent
Edna Brodhagen, Pierce.
Hotel
De Hamburger
Sc
Buy 'emhy the tack
1141 Q St.
iocioi
IOC
Rudge & Guenzel Co.
C a f e t
D;
o
e r i a
HPhanks-
giving
.UlNNER
Fresh For The Dance Thru
EVANS Dry Cleaning
HE R "new" frock isn't really new for she has just
received it from The Evans. Yes, looks just like
.new we'll agree but truth is, it has been Dry
Cleaned through our modern process which retains the
original lustre of the fabric no matter how dainty.
O
no
M
Hardy Smith's Barber Shop
116 No. 13th St
A Clean Turkish Towel For Every Customer
The Students' Preferred Shop
1
t
a J. FEE
333 N. 12 th.
T iTitrf. f nTTiTi
L,AUJNDki d UJtAJNlJNU BS355
J8
1
IOEXOI
IOE30I
I0E30I
The Rudge & Guenzel Co. Downstairs Cafeteria is
serving a special Thanksgiving Day Dinner, Thursday,
from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. You and your friends are most
cordially invited
Roast Spring Turkey, with Dressing
Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce
Finely Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Lima Beans Tomato Aspic Salad
Rolls and Butter
Choice of Pumpkin or Mince Pie
Hot Tea or Hot Coffee
o o
o o
I
o o
D D
ICO 1 001
75c
Rudge & Guenzel's Downstairs Cafeteria
Separate Entrance on 13th Street.
IP I 3OP0ES I0E30I TOtaOl
.Red.
Long9
s Christina
sis
ist
Spoons
Banners
Pennants
N Blankets
Book Marks
Pillow Tops
Receipt Books
Letter Openers
Fraternity Crests
University Shields
Fountain Pens
Laundry Boxes
Calendar Books
Note Books
Brief Cases
Charms
Lamps
N Pins
Knives
Pennants
Book Ends
Stationery
Nebr. Belts
Atna Caras
Scrap Books
Memory Books
N Fobs Pack of Uni. Views
Combination Pen and Pencils
Typewriters
COLLEGE
00K
STORE
Fa c i n g the Campus
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