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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1932)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE MAY 20. 10.52 CLONES SEND GOLF TEAM state Men Accomimny jrack Squad to Msct At Lincoln. i ES The Cyclone golf tram m .ccompany (he track squad to 'U S i Neb.. Friday nnd Satur K take part in the first eon W ' , eif tournament for scv ftri veare. Four teams, MlH.wu.rt, hriska Kansas State and Iowa juste w'11 comPcte t(jr lne chnm- plThert to "t,Ie 't,llable dPe Hvail on tho tourney. Iowa State Hinted Kansas State In tho only rfwinco mfltch to date. In view Mtaffl I'.'.'orda this spring, how ever the cyclones end T'Kcra secm "X'lmv'lfstate quartet will con- bt vtrnon Cowman and Har- Enst-ldinger of Ames, Carl r tyt of Jewell . and Clarence Sll of AlWa. 7 -Single Hanaed 1 Saunders 1 TOILER These clilMres of today whnt ilo they want ? To be rich? To be loved ? To ho exrlte.l? What more? See CAROLE LOMBARD CHESTER MORRIS ADRIENNE AMES ALISON SKIPWORTH 0 Qtimmami CfctWT STAGE PAUL YOCAN DANCERS In "MUSICHORE" FRANK DE VOE -SCREEN FORD STERLING In "TWENTY HORSES" "A LESSON IN GOLF" ADDED &TUART ORCHESTRA PlHvintr "THE NEW MOON" STUART Always 72' It Will Blast You Out o Vour BeQts ("Is -' V ' 41 Li; TVlE Aell Joan ir.horn8 vwienne Thott,oo ,e",,v" Brow" Ton- - , OFXIILIJV THURS. FRI. SAT. As Biff as Life. As Powerful as Love. 0 UA MILLION C"lj r lN DONNt- IwO L ADDEC BOSWELL SISTERS in Close Harmony LINCOLN NOW The Btars You Wore nJf THURS- FRI. SAT. OABr.P .!' Fort u0her ClliM 4V Banquets Take Limelight as Society Bids Adieu to Current School Year Sixmo Delta Chi, '.via Tau Alpha, Hurt' Dinners Thursday; Delta (lamina, Farm House Scheduled Cam m a Lam hda Zeta, Lambda for Saturday. 1 1 ti i l!iiniicts lire important among 1 lit Hosing t vciils of the vcrsilv social hciisom. willi seven such m Hairs occiiriiiir thin week. Thursday evening Sigma Delia Chi held n Founders Day liiiii(uct. nl, llic Lincoln hotel, the seniors of Zeta Tim Alpha were honored at a banquet nt 1 lie University club find (ininini) Liiinbd;i, honornry bund fraternity, dined nt the Annex enfe. A baniiiel. at the L'niversity club Saturday evening will be held in honor of the senior members of Delta Zcta, and the alumnae of Lambda Gamma will bo guests at a banquet, at the Hotel Cornlnisker. Another alumnae banquet is Hint planned for Snliirdny evening by the Farm House fraternity. At tho Coun try chili Friday evening the members of the Physical Education club will hold their banquet. U Ok" Sixma Delta Chi lias Founders Day Banquet. Following the initiation services of .Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity, a banquet was held on Thursday evening at the Lincoln hotel. About twenty-five were present, and were addressed infor mally bv Prof. Gayle C. Walker. The banquet was held to commem orate the founding or tne iraier nity. Band Dinner Event Of Thursday A'jrif. About fifty attended the Eand dinner at the Annex cafe Thurs day evening, which is being spon sored by Gamma Lambda, honor ary band fraternity. Speakers of the evening will be Col. W. H. Oury and Mr. William Quick. The committee in charge of the dinner includes Paul Aten. Benjamin Hays Grimm and Jack Plamonden. Seniors of Zcta Tau Alpha Honored by Their Alumni Thursday evening the seniors of Zeta Tau Alpha were the guests at a dinner given at the University club by their alumnae. Blue and white iris were used for the cen terpiece, while individual places were marked with colonial dolls as favors. Miss Clara Slade presided. Following dinner the seniors were initiated into the alumnae organi zation. Banquet Saturday By Lambda dam ma. "Alumnae will be honored at the Lambda Gamma banquet Saturday evening at the Cornhusker hotel. Forty members of the sorority are expected to be present. Miss Mar garet Paasch, Miss Gertrude Spatz, Miss Irene Hansen, Miss Kdith Carlson, and Miss Irene We dell will speak, being introduced by Miss Louise Feckham, toast-mistress. From out of town the following are expected to return to attend the banquet: Miss Helen Buch and Miss Pauline Plumer, Glenwood, la.; Miss Velma Chappellow, Up land; Miss Vera Senster, Hamp ton; Miss Elizabeth Ghode and Miss Mildred Herman, Omaha; Miss Irene Hanson, Geneva; Miss Emma Holbein, Eustis; Miss Leona Meyer, Miss Winifred Rastede, and Miss Leola Scheips. all of Pierce; Miss Spatz, Stanford, and Miss Farm House Fraternity Plans Alumni Banquet. Twenty alumnt of the Nebraska chapter of Farm House are ex pected back for the annual alumni banquet to be held at the chapter house Saturday evening. E. C. Scheidenhelm is to act as toast master and P. W. Meredith, Fred Meredith, and Fred Siefer will re spond with toasts. Seniors Honored By Delta Zeta Banquet. Saturday evening the members of Delta Zeta will hold a banquet at the University club in honoring the seniors of the sorority. About eighty will be present and will be seated at tables placed to form a IT and decorated with the Delta Zeta rose. Miss Blanche Austin, president of alumnae association will serve as toastmlstress, intro- dneine Mrs. Howard Bloodgood, who will give a toast in memory of Nettie Wills Shugart, late charter member of the Nebraska chapter, Entertainment will consist of a stunt which has been prepared by the freshmen, and a violin solo by Betty Luce. Physical Education Club Banquets at Country Club. About fifty members of the Phvslral Education club will at tend the banquet to be given Fri day evening at the Lincoln country club. "Tulip time in Holland" is the theme which will be used in the table decorations. Miss Small of Colorado, the guest of honor, will make the address of the evening. She will be introduced by Miss Marion McLaren, loasimissiress. state-now v - t C JAMES AGNEY BJOAN LONDELL BLONDE CRAZY Added Short Subject Other speakers will be Miss Ger trude Clark, Miss Ruth Horn buckle, and Miss Gladys Wright. Picnic Planned by Alpha Xi Delta's. The active members of Alpha XI Delta will hold their annual picnic at Capital Beach Friday aft ernoon. About thirty plan to at tend the affair. STUDIO THEATER OPENS FORMALLY WITH FOUR PLAYS (Continued from Page l.i has ''veen previously produced and was of a light vein and very clev erly depicted. The scene was laid in a western farm home. The "hired hnnd" on an adjoining farm comes over to court the daughter. Due to a lack of heating stoves the entire familv is obliged to re main In the kitchen. The principal character, that of the domineering old grandmother who owns the farm, was well pre sented by Nora Osborn. Lessie, the girl, in the person of Florence Heyne, shows a great deal of em barrassment and childish eager ness in her role. "Orry," who comes courting, represented by Don Crowe, is a typical ignorant farm hand who finds his hands and leet as hard to manage as his tongue. Humorous Turn. A humorous turn was brought to the play when the grandmother forces the young man to chew to bacco and he is not used to doing so. Circumstances cause the old grandmother first to rail lhe young man and finally to com mend him and the play has a happy ending. The second play was written by Dorothy Thomas' and was taken from a story of hers which will ap pear in the June American Mer cury. The name of the play was "Here Comes the Bride." This production was also portrayed in a farm home in the midwest. The main character, Kate, portrayed by Ada Gigax, is an aspiring young lady who takes it upon her self to marry her younger sister off to the man to whom she has been engaged for fourteen years. After arguing with the pros pective husband, Link, in the char acter cf Elbridge Brubaker, she scores ner poini anu ne goes io the village and secures the license I and rings. Kate is intent upon j making the wedding quite an af- i fair and is frustrated when her younger sister, who really hates her fiance, runs away. The play ended with Link and Kate in each others arms. Setting In Mid-West. "Minnie Field," also written by Mr. Conkle, was an entirely dif ferent sort of play, although the setting was in the midwest. Rep resenting a wake, at which five men ire present, the play has no action, In It aidde from the play ot words. An inside of tho entire life of the dean woman is given throuirh the conversation of the mean attending the wake. Three of the playH were directed by students, "Kaddish," howevet, was directed by the author, Mr. Lerner. An opening welcome was ex tended to the audience by Miss H Alice Howell, director of the dra matics department. She explained the purpose of the Studio theater and expressed me nope mat. stu dent would be working in there continually experimenting wilh different ideas in play producing and acliriL'ii. The Studio theal'T is a new feature on this campus, will be used for experimental purposes and to give students an opportunity to show what they are doing In their class work. WOMEN'S RESIDENCE CAMPUS AT IOWA STATE EMBRACES SIX HALLS AND TWO LODGES WITH CAPACITY OF 800. (Continued from page 1.) State school are grouped in one hall, Mary B. Welch west, a struc ture providing residence for J42 students. This building, completed In 1929, adjoins Mary B. Welch east has four floors. Elm Lodge and Oak Lodge, two story frame buildings completed in 1920, house 116 girls each. They are low, ram bling structures of mountain lodge type and are connected with their dining rooms by enclosed passage ways forming sun porches. To meet the needs of students who find it necessary to help with their college expenses, Clara Bar ton and Alice Freeman halls have been planned. These halls are four story brick structures housing sixty-five and ninety-three stu dents, respectively in which the plan of co-operative housekeeping is followed. Each girl has a share in the general housework, Includ ing the preparation of the meals, and by so doing, a girl's expenses are greatly reduced. Contrary to the interior decorat ing scheme planned for Carrie Belle Raymond hall, Ames resi dence buildings carry out no par ticular period feeling in the fur nishings of their student rooms. Rooms for two are furnished with two beds and matresses, dresser, library table, rug, two straight chairs, and one rocker. Students furnish bedding, curtains, scarfs, towels, and lamps or other para phernalia such as suits their own individual tastes. Interesting are some of the regulations imposed upon residents of the building at Ames. Quiet hours on the first four days of the school week begin at 7:30 and last until 6:30 a. m. Freshman lights are turned out at 10:30 p. m., ex cept for eight light cuts per per son allowed each quarter. Fresh men may go to tho library on these evenings and remain there until 8:30 p. m.; sophomores, juniors and seniors, until 9:30 p. m. All women who are not at tho library must be In tneir respective halls and houses by 8 p. m. except that senior women whose averages are 80 and above may make suitable use ot their time until 10 p. m. PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN WINNERS OF COMPETITION (Continued from Page 1.) cd to the various companies by the company sponsors. The order for company drill, se lected by lot, is as follows: head quarters company, B, M, F, A, I, K, H, C, L, E. D and G. The or der for platoon competition, also selected by lot, is as follows: G, I), headquarters company, B, M, F. A, 1, K, H, C, L, and E. One war-strength platoon will repre sent each company In platoon com pet. Several prizes and awards will be made at the ceremony after I ho rnmnpt lt lon Is over. The win ning company will be awarded tht1 Omaha cup ana mue Dars wnue the captain of the winning com pany will bo given a medal. Red bars will be awarded to the com pany winning second place. Yellow bars will be awarded to the company winning third place. The winning platoon will be awarded the Lincoln Theater cup and bars, and the lieutenant com manding the winning platoon will be awarded a medal. Hotel D'Hunburger Shotgrua Sendee d IL 1711 o t 1141 Summer School IN BUSINESS TRAINING CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 6 AND 13 Thefic privtfml rour- will ny you well. A.k for Dfxi npllve l'ou can put yourself nearer the goal In tlieae twelve week. LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Member Nat'l. Aia'n. of Accredited Comm'l. School! P A 14TH 6T. W. A. ROBBINb, Pre. LINCOLN, NE8R. IdDW it gett mmaMir rait ft Megl i The meit popular resdy-to-eat cereal lerved in the dining-room ef American collet, eating dub and fraternitie are made hj Kellogg in Battle Creek. They in dude Kellogg' Corn Flake., PEP Bran Flake, Rice Kriipie, Wheat Krumble and Kellogg' WHOLE WHEAT Biacuit. Alio Kaffee Hag Coffee real coffee that lets you sleep. ALL-BRAN ftsxooo cotwyy Keep Healthy. The prizes in class nJ campus life go to the men with energy and enthusiasm. But you can't have pep with out health. A treacherous enemy of health is consti pation. It often brings headaches, listless ness, loss of appetite. Your college days are clouded. You can overcome constipation so eas ily. Just eat a delicious cereal: Kellogg' ALL-BRAN. Two tablespoonfuls daily will promote regular habits. Ask that it be served at your favorite eating place. ALL-BRAN iatHaaraii TYPEWRITERS See u for the Royal portable tjrpe" writer, the Idenl machine for the student. All make of machines for rent. All makes of used ma chines on .easy payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. Call B-21S7 1232 0 St. 0i tonight at the Pla-Mor party house The choice of the particu lar University of Ne braska students. It's always cool at the Pla Mor. Come out tonight for an enjoyable eve ning of dancing. How ie Christensen is play ing. You'll like it at Pla-Mor. mkm A dm. 25c Dancing Free Riding Boota $795 Ladies BLui orTan-PirfectFU Guaranteed SATBTACT10H OK YOVl MOSEY BACK! Boots 9 eon jerto foi ree CATALOG) Qualify Easluh Boot at rh coBaOT lowest pnee. If rou rideTO.0"ld ho owcomplneculoaofUdii uh) Mni Boon, Brceclm oa ot. EtlHih od Wt SwMImt. Brxila, Crof. Su sadSpwf. r 4m j trttcr u mnwtm. Miller RidJni Etalpment ,,t, L4.TUNCI ITSMT DfNVt. COlO- OCT V 1.;,; 1 I 0 0 0 0 sn the liniir srofll T'S up to you, you know, to help make the Grand Finale something to be noised about. "Rah! Rah! Rah! Nebraska! Nebraska!" A lone voice sound in such a staid assemblage but you get the spirit. Strike up the band and send them away with a cheer stickers on their traveling bags and all your friendly remembrances therein. Donations are in order, Ladies and Gentlemen. Yes, really! We propose you boast THE GRADUATES OF 1932 with that most acceptable of compliments, selections from MILLER & PAINE. I We Suggest: GEXUIXE ROCK CRYSTAL y EC K LACES shapes. Set between glass rondelles. Ea. Four 1.25 Jewelry i'irf floor. SUEDE CLOTH HAT FX E I'YJAMAS in women's modes for sportswear. Novell Qu Xegligees Second Floor. Ea. W'lfFTE FREXCFF CREPE liicd. Chemises, panties nnd bandeau sets. Ea. LFXGER1E. Laee trim- 1.95 Vndericear Second Floor. COSTUME C0R0LITE JEWELRY necklaces in white, orange or pink. Highly polished I P1 Jewelry First Floor. New arrivals. Ea. construction. Ea. MEX'S SUM.UER TFES in a large assortment of patterns. Handmade. Itesiuent T Slen't WearFirtt Floor. . Very MESFI H0SFERY in needlepoint and weaves. All silk. Preferred shades. Pr. Hosiery Firtt Floort medium 1.25 "WRFTE EAXDBAGS in leathers and fabrics, smart effects in envelope and pouch st3"les. Ea. Leather First Floor, $1 WFTCEIXG HOUR CHOCOLATES from onr own" candy factory. Milk and bittersweet with fruit, Ct Candy First Floor, , nut and cream centers. Ld. Milter & Paine