The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 13, 1934, Page FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1 1
.1' "
rouK.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, A PR IT, U lot.
CAMPUSOCBETY
THEATRE DIRECTORY,
u cditF OF the
Wtlla Norris broke a mirror a few
h nn extremely bad
luck has appeared yet, she still ,
believes that such a calamity is
her pet superstition. :
i
FOR INSTANCE Margaret Buol
says she always observes the old
adage about "See a pin and pick it ,
up . . .," she never steps on the,
in v,o .iHp.'Blk- and hear-.
tag an owl hoot convinces her of
bad luck.
"THREE ON a match" worries
John Gepson, and Norm Prucka
always crosses his fingers . . .
when . . .
BLACK CATS bother Roma De-:
Brown, and Calista Cooper knocks
on wood when the occasion arises.
The FIRST star at night affords
an opportunity for Bert Hausner
to make her favorite wish, and
Marian Smith wishes on the can
dles on birthday cakes.
WALKING UNDER ladders on
Friday the thirteenth, is some
thing 'that Dick Moran never does.
Frank Musgrave swears that the
only thing he's superstitious about
is women.
ALICE IN WONDERLAND dec
orations will be used at the A. T.
O. Storybook ball Saturday night
at the Cornhusker. Colored drops
will completely cover both sides of
the ball room, and the north end is
to be decorated in green and
white. The 300 couples who have
been invited will wear costumes
representing characters in a story
book . Frank Musgrave is in
charge of the party. Major and
Mrs. Carl Bishop, Dr. and Mrs. A.
H. Schmidt, and Mr. D. W. Dy
singer are to be the chaperons.
A ROUNDUP will be given by
the Phi Sigma Karrm and Sigma
Phi Sigma alumni tonight at the
Phi Sigma Kappa house. Gregg
McBride is in charge of the affair.
PHI SIGMA KAPPA wishes to
announce the recent pledging of
Paul Bandy of Republican City.
AND THE P. A. Ds will hold
their annual court house party this
Saturday evening at the chapter
House. Chaperons are Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Senning, and Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Kerrakers, while
special guests include Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Maur
ice Void, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nutt
ing and Mr. ana Mrs. L. B. Kauff
man. DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA re
cently elected the following offi
cers for the coming year: Harold
Twiss, president; Robert Helvey,
vice-president: Clark Hamilton,
secretary; Kenneth Fuelscher,
treasurer; J. Rufus St rough, jr.,
marshal; John Alexander, senti
nel; Peter Smith, chaplain: and
E. Eugene Lee, historian. :
THE ACTIVE CHAPTER of;
Delta Sigma Lambda will be the j
guests of honor when the auxiliary j
entertains them at a buffet sup-1
per at the chapter house Sunuav 1
at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Fred R.
Easterday, president of the aux-1
iliary, is in charee of the arrange-;
ments. i
!
SIGMA NU elected the follow- j
ing new officers Wednesday night:
Commander, Doc Plympton; Lieu-1
tenant Commander, Owen John-,
son; Recorder, Wallace Crites;
Treasurer, James Peery; Marshall, j
Jack Wickstrom; Chaplain, Harold j
Jacobsen; Reporter, Ted Bradley; i
and Sentinel, Richard Kelley. i
AGAIN we have made a mis
statement and wish to apologize.
Innocents, last year's Corncobs,
and Mortar Boards have all been
invited to the annual Corncob
dance at the Cornhusker Friday
evening at 9 o'clock, but on'.y ac-
IT S A BAD DAY FOR ANYONE
who's worried about blnck flits, ladders,
thirtfus nnd such. Jt seems that even in
this day and ago almost everyone has
some pet superstition, which, although
tliev may think it. silly, they are very
careful about. There are, however, a lew
brave souls who deny having any l'ears
whatsoever along those lines. My lioiila
ing and Fred Nieklas most emphatieally
declare that they are superstitious about
absolutely nothing. Thirteen is as lucky
as seven or eleven to them.
o
fact that I
WHAT'S DOING
Thursday.
Alpha XI Delta, house party.
Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma
Phi Sigma, alumni roundup at
house.
Ag Mixer, in the Student Ac
tivities building.
Friday.
Pi Beta Phi Mothers club, 12
o'clock luncheon for out of town
mothers at the chapter house.
Alpha Xi Delta Mothers club.
1:30 meeting at the chapter
house.
Coin Cob, 6:30 dinner dance
at the Cornhusker hotel.
Y. W. C. A., black cat party,
" o'clock at Grant Memorial
hall.
Newman club, spring party at
the Lindell hotel.
Saturday.
Delta Tau Delta, dinner at
the Lincoln hotel.
Tassels, dinner at the Lin
coln hotel.
Delta Chi and Sigma Phi Ep
silon, affiliation banquet at the
Lincoln Country club.
Alpha Tnu Omega, Storybook
Ball at th Cornhusker hotel.
P. A. D., court house party at
the chapter house.
STUART (MM. 25c Nite 0c)
Now ghnwtiig: Norniii Sh,l','r 111
"RIP TIDE"1 with Knlirrl M'
Komery and Herbert MnHM-
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c Nile 2&c).
Nnw Showlnu: "AU. OK ME"
with Frederic Marrh. Mnmm
Hopkins hikI OetUKe Haft. Alo
Kly Culhertsnn. Blntf CnwI'V '"'
f ipoye Cartoon,
ORPHEUM (Milt, 15c Nite 25c).
Now h o w I n it : "SrCCKSS
STORY" with DoiiBlim KHi lunik
Jr.. Colleen Moore unci Owvlevo
BLACKS-TONE T1IE MACIICIAN
on the stage.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c Nile Ibc).
Now dhowlnn: "LOVE HIRJ""
with the comedy team 'f
Pitts and Slim Sommervllle.
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c Nite 20c).
Now showing;: Two Fmtures--"FOOTLIGHT
PARADE ' AND
"TURN BACK THE CLOCK.
SUN (Mat. 10c Nite 15c).
Now showing: Two Bin Hit
"SMOKY" and "I'M A Hul-T1VK."
GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM
E
entertain at a 12 o'clock luncheon
at the house today. Hostesses for
the affair are Mrs. Edward Dierks.
Mrs. Pearl Petermichael, Mrs.
Wiley Langford, Mrs. H. C.
Toenges. and Mrs. Everett Wells.
They will spend the afternoon in
formally. AND AT THE house at 1:30 this
afternoon the Alpha Xi Delt
mothers will meet. Mrs. J. R. Car
rothers and Mrs. Ed Westering arc
in charge.
A MUSICAL TEA will be given
by the Tri Delta tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Smith, when actives, alums,
pledges, and members of both the
Omaha and Lincoln mothers clubs
will be honored. The program will
be given by Mrs. Blanche Haas,
contralto: Winifred Wilson, pi in
ist; Dorothy Cook, cellist: Eleanor
Cook and Breta Peterson, cellists;
and Mrs. L. O. True, Miss Inez
Dovan, and Miss Marian Dunlevy,
accompanists.
Contest With Omaha Squad
Set for Saturday in
Andrews Hall.
Nebraska Girls' Rifle club will
fire against the Creighton univer
sity girls' rifle team, Saturday
afternoon, April 14. The target
range in Andrews hall will be
used.
Members of the Nebraska team
arp; Adela Tombrink, manager;
Clara Ridder, Margaret Hill,
Emma Steele, Ruth Armstrong,
Margaret Mordaunt, Martha Wat
son, Mildred Putney, Alice Bran
son, and Elizabeth Gllley.
rinrn Ridder. Callawav. Neb.,
holds the season's high individual
score of 100 out of a possioie iuu.
Miss Ridder had no experience jn
rifle firing until she reported for
practice in January of this year.
SPECIAL 'PETER PAN'
PRESENTATION FRIDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
be played by James Bolus, a stu
dent in the law college. Lois Pat
terson will portray Wendy while
Era Lown, Roy Squires, Charles
Alexander, Delford Varm-Boynton,
Barbara Bates, and Veronica Vill
navo take the part of pirates. Vir
Eene McBride Is one of the lost
children. Other parts In the play
are taken by a group of Lincoln
grade school children and a group
of university students.
The play, which is the last to be
given by the Children's theater
this year, will bo presented Friday
night at 7:30 and Saturday at 9:30
a. m. and again at 2:30 p. m.
Nine stolen bases In one game
was the record Friday of the
University of Oklahoma baseball
team against the Edmond Teachers
at Edmond. Oklahoma won, 13
to 5.
Bart Ward, Oklahoma quarter,
miler, was clocked in 48.7 seconds
around two curves while running
the anchor lap of the mile relay
in the Oklahoma Amateur meet
here Saturday.
tive Corncobs will be present at
the 7 o'clock dinner which pre
cedes the dance.
DELTA TAU DELTA will hold
its annual alumni banquet at 6
o'clock at the Lincoln hotel Satur
day. Several out of town alumni
as well as Lincoln members are
expected to attend.
HONORING the Omaha mothers
club and all the out of town moth
ers, the Pi Phi mothers club will
DUNLAP,
suit ? "
mm .v-...w
w
"Is yoahs
the
DUNLAP,
No Increase in Price
on Dunlap Hats.
They are still
$5 at
"!".Jr i i n gyr
night j i :
$1650 Jl
Sheer beauties of chiffon l0 ' JI
and net . . the smart jd I K J I
choice for evening W A t I
$$f?,V GOLD'S I
1 Floor S
S(DIUD .).
SONG 4)
New LOW
Cleaning Prices
Men's Suits 75c
Men's Hats 55c
Men's Top Coats and
Ovefeoats ..iStr
Ladies' Dresses 75c up
Ladies' Coats 75c up
Extra for Pleati. FrlHi nd
fur Trim
Corduroy Pants 40c
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377 for Service
Hot, bea breakfasts are
out of date. It's spring
and time to change to
crispness! Try a bowl of
cri?p. delicious Kellogg's
Corn Flakes. Sec how
much fresher, fitter you
feel.
Kellogg's at night, just
before bedtime, make a
splendid pick-me-up. So
appetizing. And so much,
better for you than heavy
indigestible food. In a
few minutes you're ready
for sound, refreshing
sleep.
in Ratllft Vl
,ubb ' "
Creek.
CORN
FLAKES
CVEN-F0ESH
FUVOR-PtRfECT
Nursing Prepares for Life
A course in Nursing offers ny youns tomco liie best potible
preparation for life. Knowledge of the care of the sick, of the
care of the normal child and of dietetics m ill he useful throughout
ke. Contact with people of all types is training in character study.
The Wuhineton University School of Kursinc at St. Louis is af-
'jrCulo filiated with a (treat university which directs Hi educational policy
udh"'iV." and provides the faculty. Overlooks a 1200-acre park. Excellent
Director. 420 laboratories and libraries. Unexcelled clinical facilities through
t" ii' lillr B"1 Hospital. St. Louis Children s Hospital. St. Louis Marer-
Miuoun. nity Hospital and the Visiting Nurse Association of St. Lcuis.
Washington University School of Nursing
crif sf Pi wj
o y$ ft 1) )
PlrV7 "
J II- iM w 1 &$& !! u L
so round, so t'mz, so fuy packed
?zo loose enas
"It's toasted"
Luckies are all -ways kind to your throat
We like to tell about the finer tobac
cos in Luckies the choicest Turk
ish and (loiiicbiic, and only the mild,
clean center leaves they taste better
then "It's toasted" for throat pro
tection. But we're just as proud of
the way Luckies are made. They're '
so round and firm, so free front
looe ends. That's why Luckies
?lways "keep in condition"-do
not dry out. Luckies are always
in all-wavs '.-kind to your throat.
NOT tbe top leave. tkty 'rt a
tiuytrt A"'
tL
Only the Center Leaves -tliese are the Mildest Ljcs (r They laste better
7
eerrflW IM. Ttm aaaiirw lebwct Ca?wj.
NOT the hoo.!e.v-'iT"-', '
" fHj-i "nil