TUESDAY. MAY 7. 1Q3..
rTr t ii r KrTTr Pir M
FOUR rll DilM ;CIllr.."rkTm :
. .
monthly deadline with two full
with its usual Collesrc Humor jokcs uoes n;ne a nam wim um
they should be able to think of something else to write or some
one" should tell tlum that the Daily Xebraskan, with issues five
times weekly, can fight back twenty times to the Awgwairs
once.
SEEN ON THE CAMPUS: Zelia ;
Owen, a permanent fixture in the
campus caking places, playing,
bridge Paul Ward drawing por-j
traits of fish and bridge playing (
neighboi Hank Kosman and j
Miss Galletly sitting happily in the j
Moon Mary Gavin telling Duke I
Reed to think of a pain pointed
remark, mavbe? Alice Beekman
and Wood Shurtleff leading a little
alligator around by the tail a con
vention of professors digging holes (
outside of the Campus Studio;
Pre-Meds looking very sleepy in.
Mondav morning classes a row of
Thetas in English with their eyes !
trained on the professor. Louise !
Dickson griping about the unfa
vorable publicity that she has been
getting latelv Fern Steinbaugh
and Marguerite Cornell carrying
on an animated conversation in the
Librarv Woody Dierks offering,
people'bottle tops Margaret Blau-1
fass carrying a roll of oilcloth cr
something as tall as she is around '
-Sosh" i
WlTH MINIATURE theater pro
grams and candy and cigars the
actor and Chi Phi. Armand Hunt-
er. and Genevieve Dalling. Alpha
Chi O. informally announced their
engagement Monday evening. The
programs announced a World Pre
miere and stated that Alpha Chi
Omega and Chi Phi united in pre
senting Genevieve and Armand in
June Moon s latest romance. "It s
Been Done Before."
THE KAPPA'S had candy last
right when Man.' Jane Hunt of
Omaha announced her engagement
to Tavlor Waldron. Phi Gam from
the same city. This little ditty is
a sad blow to the many who have
been following Janey around, but
here's toping . . . anyway lots of
luck.
IN OMAHA Sunday Dorothy
Davis was married to Richard Fer- ,
guson of Lincoln. Miss Davis is a j
o-rarfuat of the university and a
member of Delta Delta Delta. Mr.
Ferguses is also a graduate of
Nebraska.
JUNE 14 is to be the wedding
dale of Evelyn Texley and Cedric
Cornwall Hornby, both of Omaha
Miss Texley attended the Univer
sity of Nebraska and is a member
of Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
ANNOUNCED Sunday was the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of Lenore Keller of Grant
and Gerald Scnwen titer of Wy
more. Mr. Scbwentker atten Jed the
university and is affiliated with
Delta Sigma Lambda.
ANOTHER engagement an
nounced Sunday was that of Alice
Ellen Atkerroan and Mark E.
Smith of Lincoln. Miss Ackemaan
has taken postgraduate work at
the university and Mr. Smith is
a graduate of the college of en
gineering.
j
JUNE 9 is the date set for the
wedding of Vetive Barnes and
William Fuller of Tecumseh. Miss
Barnes and Mr. Fuller have both
attended the University of Ne
braska. ANNOUNCED Sunday was the'
marriage of Helen McCoy to,
Homer Hamilton of Geneva., which
took place June 5. 3923. in Mary-,
ville. Mo. Mrs. Hamilton attended
the university and is a member of
Phi Mu sorority. Mr. Hamilton is
a graduate of Nebraska Wefcley&n j
and a member of Delta Omega j
fraternity. i
THE MARRIAGE of Miss Vera j
M. Hubbard, to Richard E. Owens !
of North Platte, took place in
Rockpwt, Mo.. April 22. Both Mr.
and Mis. Owens are former uni
versity etudents where Mr. Owena
is a member of Delta Sigma Laat-
da fraternity.
IN KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April
20, occurred the marriage of Phillis
Dobnon to J. Gordon Smith. Mrs.
Smith is a former student of the
university and the University of
Kansas. Mr. fimith is a graduate
of the university.
IN LINCOLN Sunday Cuila
Hut-kins of Chester, was married
Vt Vr. 2. L. George. Miss Huckins
is a graduate of the university
rid a member of Alpha Dlta PL
Dr. George is a graduate of Kan
sas State.
THELMA LUNGER. former
Student and member of Alpha Xi
Delta, and A moid Hagge were
marned at 3 o'clock Mxday after
noon in Clay Center.
APPLICATIONS FOR
SCHOLARSHIPS TO
FILE BY MAY 11
Continued from Page L
by Walter 2. Nickel, class cf 191.
Tela award 1U ot presented to the
f res-man tun or woman w bo has
shown the great wt ptock and de
tenz,nati&! in fighting against
fceary odds in attending university.
GRAND HOTEL
Cmt Crm 99OuOt Sv
Cmcr IMh O
cScHE? t-S 45C
Wn. C ocM
FEUDS AND FIGHTS ARE SUP
oscd to be an imlication that a love
affair is getting rather serious, but when
such urjiuinents are carried to the pub
lications in the basement of "1"' hall,
it's a very different matter. The last
issue of the Awgwan, deliberately calcu
lated to rouse the ire of any good "lag?'
worker, has two pages of malicious at
tacks on the eollege daily. Foolish stories
and ter-r-ible heads constitute the main
part of it. Of course we realize that a
hiimnr niacazine. strivm to meet a
pages of copy to turn out and
WHATS DOING
Tuesday.
Alpha Phi mothers club at
the chapter house, 2:30.
Alpha Chi Omega mothers
club at the chapter house,
2:30.
Sigma Kappa mothers club,
1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs.
S. E. Steeves.
Wednesday.
Kappa Delta alumnae, buf
fet dinner, with Mrs. Rudolph
Vogler.
Faculty Women's club, El
len Smith hall, 2:30.
Alpha Phi alumnae with
Mrs. Heath Griffiths.
Thursday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, auxili
ary, 1 o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. John Curtiss.
Sigma Alpha Epsiion moth
ers club with Mrs. John Mor
rison. Friday.
Delta Gamma mothers club,
1 o'clock luncheon, chapter
house.
Phi Omega Pi mothers
club, chapter house, tea, 2:30.
Kappa Phi alumnae party
for the seniors at the home of
Miss Lucivy Hill at 8 p. m.
PERSHING RIFLES DIN
NER DANCE, at the Lincoln,
7 o'clock.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
BLUE PARTY at the Shrine
Club.
Saturday.
Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae,
picnic for the seniors at the
Wishart farm, 4 o'clock.
Chi Delta Phi, 6 30 dinner
at the Cornhusker.
Delta Tau Delta. 6:30 din
ner at the Cornhusker.
PHI MU HOUSE PARTY,
initiates for the actives at the
chapter reuse.
DELTA UPSILON LAWN
PARTY, at the chapter house.
TRIAD at the Shrine.
The applicants must show they are
willing: to sacrifice to obtain an
General Rules.
General rules governing the
awards are: 1. Preference will
normally be given in order of the
classes, "beginning with seniors, un
less the terms of the scholarship
specify otherwise. 2. The appli
cant should have earned at least
twenty-four credit hours during
the preceding two semesters with
a weighted average of eighty.
Grades other than passing must be
satisfactorily explained. 3. The
appli uant must submit evidence of
actual economic need. 4. The re
cipient must carry at least twelve
bout each semester for which the
award is due, otherwise the schol
arship will be withdrawn.
Applicants for the endowments
may obtain blanks in the finance
office of tie administration build
in? and the filing must be com
pleted by noon of May 11.
C()iUl SKER TO BE
COMPLETED MAY 20
93.f Yearbook .Voir Being
Printed. . i nnounces
Editor.
Expected to be ready for distri
bution around May 20. the Corn
husker year book is in the process
of being printed this week. Frank
CrabilL managing editor, an
nounced Monday.
"All the material has been ent
in, and the rest is up to the print
ers." stated CrabdlJ. "This year's
edition, it is hoped, with every sec
tion enlarged, will be bigger and
better than ever."
ANNA STEN INTERVIEWS
PRESS IN FIRST LINCOLN
APPEARANCE.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Iouthii.g desk thair. seemingly
riveted there by the eyes of ber
audience, who waited with her for
the first question. Mjas iiten
broke the silence. "Well rt ic
terponed, "do you wish that I
question you?"
The college press representative
ireamme
Reovfy line! Ever bot
tle of HiBgin' Amerkon
Drowing Ink is full of nSem
free-flowing, brilliont,
precise ond coloriiAtty
o et. 16 Woterproof
Color, Woterproof ond
General fclod-
CMAS M. HKWMf CO.IM.
feS HIGGINS'
Arrcot
DRAWING INKS
, Movie Directory
STUART
"GOLD DIGGERS Of
1933."
LINCOLN
HER WEDDING NIGHT"
mith Gary Cooper and Anna
Sten.
ORPHEUM
Cl'RIOLS BRIDE'' and
110 RAISE."
COLONIAL
THE FLORENTINE DAG
GER." LIBERTY
-THE GILDED LILY."
SUN
"THE T II I .V MAN" and
THE FIRST WORLD
WAR."
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25c Any Time)
Closed for Installation
new cooling system.
of
KivA (Mat. 10c: Nte 15c)
Paul Muni in " SCARKACE"
grew bold. Wasn't it his trust to
carry back a message to the stu
dent body, from the student angle?
"Did you attend university in Rus
sia before going on the stage?"
he began.
Not what you call university
here." she replied, with a delight
ful accent. "I attended a school
of the theatrical arts before my
first pictures." On her arrival in
Hollywood, she studied the English
language eighteen months before
her screen debut in "Nana." She
speaks two other languages, in ad
dition to Russian and English.
Not temperamental according to
the type of public opinion, though
tired frpm her long trip. Miss Sten
welcomed all questions. Only once
she grew a bit indignant, when ths
blundering reporter unintentionally
touched a subject delicate to any
woman her age. The question
sought what greater advantages
for advanced learning existed for
the youth of Russia under the sov
iet "regime, as compared to the
davs of the empire. "Young man,"
she retorted laughingly, "how old
do you think I am? If I remem
bered conditions during the old
regime I could be your grand
mother;" "Everyone asks me what I think
of America.' she remarked, "but
I have not seen America only
Hollywood. And Hollywood is like
a big international city all movie
people, everything all mixed up
just like an island all by itself."
This is her first personal appear
ance tour, which she would urge
"every movie actress to take, re
cause it lets them see the audi
ence that they can't see in the stu
dio." Her first appearance was at
Tulsa, and third will be in Des
Moines.
3
m uowi
5
Others may tli;-apxint. I never do. I'm always
mild, aluays fine to taste l)ecaur I'm made
of fragrant, expeniive center leaves, only. Turn
your back on top leaves. They're raw, bitter,
ttinging. Turn your back on bottom leaves.
TiKry're coarse, sandy, grim-. Before I consider
it worthy, ever)' leaf must be a center leaf,
mild, fine-tasting, fragrant. I do not irritate
jour throat. Aboc all '; your let friend..
, r rszrt A-
Allen Shines in Spring Cage Drill
-v. moso on.wu uwt)
fhWJSK jfVr HAS BEEN ONE OF Nr. M, "S
feSB-. 1 JS-Wt: t THE NATIONS rAOJT 'Cl ''
JO'VI SUCCESS, COACHES A I
V . 3KS?.Vlji M& WAN N1HU- VSL f
J v j.r,i II siAsric Pftonor- f.Q f I
mifis sEAuzmb one crws
GKCArtsr Anemos-PLr-
INC OH h rXI COACHED BY
HIS PAD-
Beth Langford stepped on a re
porter's cigarette to put it ouL
"Good luck!" Miss Sten exclaimed.
"In Russia, we always make a
wish in stamping out a cigarette,
and it will come true." Other su
perstitions? To drop one's pocket
book very fortunate: but to sit
on it a sad misfortune. She ap
parently ignores evil omens popu
lar with Americans, for her first
screen appearance in this country
was her thirteenth, having made
twelve pictures in Russia.
The Russian stage is progress
HEADQUARTERS FOB
V lggaffl lMJl B
Above all
n
CtftrtM TW ImiVm
ing, according to Miss Sten, due
to the renewed interest of her peo
ple in the theatrical arts. She finds
American audiences quite the
same as those in Europe, but the
public outside the theater quite
different. "In Russia, they are in
terested in your art, but here, they
want to know about your private
life."
In leaving, the reporter's face
once again blushed the national
color of Miss Stens native coun
try. Her parting word for the
press was "Goodbye, grandson."
SHIRTS 9c
IN OUR BACHELOR
BOUGH DRY
Keep Dressed Up In An
Evaxu Finished Shirt.
STUDENT CLEANING
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COTTONS
They'll never
Qing to You!
Cop Cotton
Frocks . . .
395
stands for cotton.. .
coolest, crispest, clean
est thing you can wear !
We've a bumper crop of
them designed to keep
you comfortably chic
when hot weather clicks.
All Sizes
P.dy -to-Wear Third Fkr
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