FOUR.
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
wrnvrerv v Tir t-'tt
CAMPUSOCDETY
WE HEAR THAT THERE HAVE
been numerous complaints iiliout tin- noise
made when too pay gentlemen return to
their houses on Fraternity How at some
what unseemly hours of the inoiniii"-. It
seems that the neighbors derided thai
enough was enough last week end and
charged the members of one fraternity
with disturbing the peace at 4 o'clock in
the morning. However, said members
denv the allegation vigorously and claim
that the clamor was due to the attempts i
of other Greeks who had mistaken tin-
house. Since no amicable settlement lias yet. been arranged it
look? as if the entire affair will bo pinned on the freshmen.
r THEATRE DIRECTORY-
STL ART (Mat. 25c Nite 40c).
Now Show-In: Fredrle M"1"1
In "DEATH TAKES A HOLI
DAY." Dorothy .stun in ."'L
VER LINING." Mifkoy Mouse
Cirtoon. Farumoiini News.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c Nite 25c).
Now Showing: K .i ' ' ?'?
varro and Jeanette M I'rnialil m
"THE CAT AND THE Fll'Pl E.
Laurel & Harilv in "DIRTY
WORK." Ely Culhrrtfon Bridge
Feature.
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c Nite 25c).
Now Showing: Maurice I'lievaller
in "THE WAY TO LOVE" with
Ann Dvorak. Edwin lloilon
Clark & McCullouyh Comedy.
AND SPEAKING of freshmen,
there are two fraternities that
have decided to defer their initia
tions until such time as the
pledges shall have shown the pro
per spirit and attitude. It would
seem that the younger generation
is too flippant for its more sober
elders.
RECENTLY Alpha Chi Omega
held initiation for the fololwing:
Dorothea DeKay, Maydee Taylor,
and Coroline Kile, all of Lincoln;
Olive Jack, Eagle: Alice Jorgen
sen. Omaha; Helen Selwyn, To
peka, Kansas; and Virginia Smith,
Valley.
ALPHA XI DELTA new initi
ates are: Mary Ellen Long, Doris
Wilson, and Ruth Matsehuiiat. an
of Omaha: Marian Kurtz, and
Hone Probasco. of Lincoln; Eliza
beth Horrigan, Sioux City, Iowa;
Janet Killian, Wahoo; Laur? Long-
acre. Beaver Crossing; and Mar
tan Miller, Hershey.
ALPHA PHI initiated the fol
lowing girls last Saturday: Vlr
e-inla Amos, Doris Andrews, Bon-
nie Bishop, Dorothy Bumstead,
Barbara DePutron, Francis Ire
land. Sarah Louise Meyer, and
Marian Rolland, all of Lincoln
Penelope Cosmos, and Anne
Amanda Macken, of Omaha; An-
nubel Abbott, Nebraska City; Beu
lah Hall, Maywood; Helen Lutt
gen, Wichita, Kansas; Ruth Rut-
ledge, Auburn; and Elaine snonKa,
Cedar Rapids.
Following initiation the new in
itiates were the guests of honor
at an Initiation Alumnae scholar
ship banquet given at the Lincoln
hotel at G:30 o'clock. Decorations
were in the sorority colors, silver
and, bordeaux. Mrs. Duane Ander
son made th'e main speech. Kather-
me Mcv hinnie spoke for the alum
nae, and Janet Bolcek, Helen Jol-
lisse, and Betty Beck spoke for
the chapter.
DELTA DELTA DELTA held
initiation for the following girls
Saturday: Elsie Clouth, Eleanor
Cook, Jane Keefer. Helen E. Law
rence, and Velma Smith, all of Lin
coln; Mila Bald, Platte Center;
Erma Bauer, North Platte; Inez
Doval, Auburn; Harriett Duerr,
Council Bluffs, Iowa; Gladys Jor
dan, Valentine; Maxine Smith, Au
burn; Helen TJlIery, Chico, Cali
fornia; Margaret Waterman,
Omaha; and Winifred Wilson,
Chadron.
NEW INITIATES of Delta
Gamma are: Margaret Harris, Eli
zabeth Hendricks, Dorothea
Waechter, and Martha Watson, of
Omaha: Jean Taylor, Kathleen
Driakell, and Rosamund Wigton,
of Lincoln; Alberta Applegate,
Grand Island; Jean Arnold, St. Jo
seph, Missouri; Jeanette Chase,
Stanton ; Katherine Fitzsimmons.
Tecumaeh; Marion Fulton, Grand
Island; Betty Jane McKerney.
Kearney; and Mary Alice Wood
worth, Fremont.
KAPPA DELTA announces at
this time the initiation of the fol
lowing girls: Ruth Hamilton,
Grand Island; and Ann Jacobs,
Helen Henry, Alice Soukup, Doro
thy Veon, Dorothy Van Denberge,
and Nadine Wheeler, all of Lin
cola, A NEW PLEDGE of A. T. O. is
Ben Ewing of Lincoln.
SIGMA KAPPA initiated these
WHAT'S DOING
Wednesday.
Pi Kappa Phi mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. A. E. Kiffin.
Thursday.
Sigma Alpha lota mothers
club, 1 o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Minnie I. Wood.
Friday.
Phi Omega Pi mothers club,
2 o'clock meeting at the chap
ter house.
Saturday.
Alpha Sigma Phi, dinner at
the Cornhusker hotel.
Kappa Alpha Theta, banquet
at the University club.
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae,
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Ellery Davis.
Alpha Gamma Rho, dance at
the Lincoln hotel.
Delta Tau Delta, dance at the
Cornhusker hotel.
COLONIAL (Mat.
Now Showing:
10c Nite 15c).
Heather Anixol
ami Norman Foster i". J1LJi"
HER ON THE OR1EM
TRESS." riua. Charlie Ruggles
in ' GOODBYE LOVE."
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c Nite 20c).
Now Showing: Two Features
- Mae West in "SHE DONE HIM
WRONV, " with Cary Grant. Plus.
"WHISTLING IN THE DARK'
with Maureen O'Sulllvan. I'na
Merkel, Ernest Truex.
SUN (Mat. 10c Nite 15c)'.
Now Showing: Two Bis Fea
tures "SIGN OF THE CROSS"
Fredlic March. Claudi'tte Colbert.
Plus. "HEADLINE SHOOTER"
with William Gargon and Francis
Dee.
A.W.S. WILL SELECT
BEST DRESSED GIRL
Identity of Honored Woman
Is Kept Secret Until
Coed Follies.
girls: Margaret Grant, and Laura
L. McAllister, of Lincoln; and An
nie Laurie McCall, and Maxine
Whisler, of Omaha.
V s!
NEW INITIATES of Zeta Eeta
Tau include Lloyd Friedman. Phill
Laser, Harold Sommcr, Herbert
Kaplan, and Albert Stein, all of
Omaha.
CHI OMEGA announces the
pledging of Alice Peterson, uf
Hampton; and Marjoric Sturdy, of
Roca.
SPRING AND EARLY summer
weddings sm t he most popular
this year. This time it's Miss Mary
Jane Pinkerton of Omaha who has
planned her marriage to Dr. How
ard G. Cogswell of Indianapolis to
take place on the fifth of May.
Both are graduates of the univer
sity where Miss Pinkcrton was a
Kappa and Doctor Cogswell a Delt
and a rhi Rho.
A RECENT MARRIAGE is that
of Ruth E. Scott to Edward A.
Wolfenbarger of Lincoln and a
former University of Nebraska
student. The wedding took place
Monday evening at the home of
the bride with Dorothy Scott and
Eugene Vanderpool acting as at
tendants. The couple is making
plans to reside in Lincoln.
MISS ELSIE PIERSON will go
to Virginia Beach, Norfolk. Vir
ginia, next summer to represent
the Delta Delta Delta alliance
Club of Lincoln at the sorority's
national convention which will be
held there from June 23 to 20. The
election by which she received this
appointment was held at a meet
ing of the alliance at the chapter
house last Saturday at 2 o'clock.
GIVE FASHION PAGEANT
Members of A. W. S. Board will
select Wednesday, from a list of
twelve candidates, the best dressed
girl to be presented at the annual
Co-ed Follies, which will be held
April 3 in the Temple theater.
The Follies, which are sponsored
by the A. W. S. Board, will feature
a pageant of fashions worn many
years ago and styles of the pres
ent day. Each house has sent in
three girls as candidates for mod
els, and from this number the
board will choose those who will
take part in the pageant. The
show will reach its climax when
the best dressed girl, whose iden
tity will be kept secret until that
time, will be presented in a novel
way.
Candidates for the best dressed
girl are as follows:
Klfrit'ita Staiis?, Alpha Omicrun Pi.
ilporfcta Nelson, t'hi Omcun.
lns Rraliam. Pi Beta Phi.
Josephine P.eimer. Delta namma
lieiireu White. Alpha Iielta Theta
Artene Hnrs. Alpha Chi Omea.
Alice Krapp. Theta Phi Alpha.
Kleanor Wnrthman. Alpha Xt Peita.
Macine Rutiedpe, Carrie Belie Havmoiid
Hall.
Kathleen Imik. Phi Mil.
Kvein .Nosier, liamma Phi Beta.
Pnsciila Kuhe, Delt Delta Ieita.
Ferargil Pictures in Art Exhibit
A':' :''!;'.;f:::::: k
"Mrs. Bartlctt," by Gilbert Stu
art, and "The Old Actor," painted
by Frank Diveneck are for the
next two weeks being exhibited by
the Nebraska Art association in
Morrill hall. They are from the
galleries of Ferargil in New York
City. These and many other fine
paintings from the eastern institu
tion compose a traveling exhibit,
secured for display by the univer
sity, showing a summary of the
high lights of American painting.
Among the American artists
whose work is found in the exhibit
are Copley, West, Stuart, Inness,
Courtesy Sunday Journal-Star.
Whistler, Sargent, Hopper, Curry,
and Poor, depicting the American
scene in art for the last two cen
turies. The exhibit came here from
Wichita on its way east. It is at
tracting considerable attention of
lovers of art here, as in other
places where it has been shown.
CHILDREN'S THEATER
BRINGS 'PETER PAN' TO
TEMPLE STAGE APRIL 13,
14; AUTHOR FORGOT HE
WROTE PLAY BELOVED
BY ALL
(Continued from Page 1.)
dren are found. This household is,
in all respects but one, very usual,
and commonplance. The one odity,
as all those will remember who
have read the story, is the chil
dren's nurse, who instead of being
a human being is a great, loyal
Newfoundland dog.
The part of this nurse dog, Na
Na, is to be played by Mary Kay
Troop.
Another interesting part will be
that of Tinker Bell, a fairy who
appears on the stage only as a
light and speaks the fairy lan
guage. This part will be done by a
single person offstage.
The Never Land, a fanciful un
derground land, where only little
boys were supposed to go, is one
of the most interesting scenes of
the entire play. Another part of
Captain Hook, a terror to the sur
rounding country because he has a
hook in place of an arm, will be
played by James Bolus, a student
in the law college. Captain Hook
and the pirates seem to be a fierce
group but they impress the audi
ence with the fact that they were
boys once tneniseiu.,
Not only pirates, but m.,0 lllt,
maids, portrayed bv imi,,
girls and a Pickaninny trt 't?
last scene comes back again to 'i
nursery and gives another Kiimn!
of the Darling family. mpse
This is the last play to be
by the Children's theater this fi?
and from all indications will im
doubtedly be its biggest success
Ag Vespers Observe
Pre-Euster Servfo.
Tuesday noon the Ag Campus v
W. C. A. will observe a Z 2l
pre-Easter Vespers service m
Easterday, director of ReliEio :
Education at the Westmffi
Presbyterian Church will addi,
the group on an Easter theme Th
service will be held in the Hum,
Economics parlor.
Pay phones have been taken out
of the dorms at Columbia becausa
the students used shoplaee tins h,
stead of nickles. H "
London air has about three times
as much soot In it as New York
City air.
SUITS
CLEANED
75'
for EASTER!
SUITS
O'COATS
cleaned.
delivered each
HATS CLEANED 55c
Warsity
CLEANERS
HA, 211 No. 14
Ry Wvtht
V
B3367
Joe Tucker
Koiciiiiit lo Speuk
At V.M.C.A
Meelinji
Prof. C. E. Rosenrriist. of the
department of agricultural botany
will deliver the final address in
the series "What religion means
to me," at. the university Y. M. C.
A. rooms in the Temple at 7:15
o'clock. Special music will be
presented before the gathering by
Karl Forlich.
Eight out of ten movie stars are
former college students, but only
one out of every ten stars has a
degree.
Spring CSHfT
m I
vvw$ $ it fyl
NV ; r -M'cf 1 1
I it 111
I 'I
U, a- It
SHAWN DANCERS'
PROGRAM OPENS
AT 8:15 TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
Jess Meeker i, Shawn, Group III,
Primitive Themes, Rhythms of La
bor and Play, Japanese Kickshaw
Coolies (Gannc), Mumaw, Landers.
McCormack; Invocation to the
Thunderbird iSousai, Shawn;
Osnge-Pawnoe Dance of Greetitiif
(Grunni, ensemble of four: Th3
fYench Sailor (Milhaudl, Barton
Mumaw: Turkey in the Straw, as
Danced by a Cowboy, Wilbur Mc
Cormack: Flamenco (Spanish)
Dances. Shawn; Workers' Songs
of Middle Europe (Reinitzl, en
semlile of four; (a) March of the
Proletariat, (b) Vagabond's Song,
in Millers' Song; The Dance of the
Threshing Floor (Meeker), Shawn;
Cutting the Sugar Cane, (Le
counai. Mumaw, Ovcrlees, Land
ers and McCormack. Group IV.
Religious Dances. "O Brother Sun
and Sister Moon." a study of St.
Francis of Assisi (Respighi),
Shawn: Fetish ( Meeker i inspired
by Primitive African sculpture,
Barton Mumaw; Three Negro Spir
ituals; (a I "Nobody Knows de
Trouble I've Seen" Sha'ln; "Go
Down, Moses." Shawn and three
men; (ci "Swing Low. Sweet
Chariot," Shawn and six men.
Patrons are: Coach and Mrs.
Dana X. Bible, Mrs Flavia Waters
Champe. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Chenoweth, Prof, and Mrs. n. G.
Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H.
Doane. Miss Kathryn Faulkner,
Miss Margaret Fedde, Mrs. Flor
ence Gardner, Dean and Mrs. F. E.
Henzlik, Miss Amanda H. Hepp
ner. Miss Alice H. Howell, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Kirkpatrick.
Mr. and Mis. Dwighl Kirsch,
Miss Mahel Lee, Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Mardis, Dean and Mrs. C. H.
Oldfather. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Orr,
Col and Mrs. W. H. Oury, Mr. and'
Mrs. Charles W. Taylor, Dean and
Mrs. T. J. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank D. Throop, Miss Edith Vail,
Mr. Herbert Yenne, complete the
list.
Grand Opening Tonight
Antelope Dance Pavilion
Wl
th
LEO J. BECK
and His Orchestra and the Indigo Three
There'll be dancing at the Park
every night except Sunday, with
the exception of Monday and
Tuesday nights of next week
. . . So come on out!
r
And the Park is "new" this sea
son . . . newly draped stage . . .
indirect lighting : . . public ad
dress system . . . and redeco
rated all over!
If at any time the weather is
chilly, the furnaces will be put
to work. And the heat is regu
lated, too. So do come out.
r
Plenty of Tweeds!
The tweeds you want are
the tweeds we have. They're
yours for very little moneyl
And they're yours for years
and years for they're so
sturdy, there is practically
no weor-out to them.
(DILDD.
NEBRASKANS TO
ATTEND GRINNELL,
IOWA CONFERENCE
(Continued rrom Page 1.)
spent fifteen years in Asia.
Other eminent men include Clark
M. Eichelbetger. national director
of the League of Nations associa
tion and editor of the League of
Nations Chronicle. He has had
years of experience in lecturing on
international questions, and has
kept in touch with international
developments.
Dr. Otto Nathan, visiting lec
turer is a member of the faculty
of Princeton university. Dr. Na
than is especially interested in
world trade and the commercial
policies of. different nations.
Edward A. Rteiner, professor of
applied Christianity at Grinnell
college will lie in charge of wor
ship and church services at the
conference. Dr. Steiner received
his education in Germany, and for
twelve years was a Congregational
minister. Later he was a repre
sentative for the "Outlook" in Rus
sia and lecturer at the Midwest
Institute of International Relations
at Northwestern university.
Glenn Cunningham, great Kan-
! sas miler, who runs a 1.000 yards
i race at Norman April 7. ran 1.000
yards in 2:12.2 at the Hamilton.
; Ontario, indoor meet Wednesday
I Light, just two-fifths seconds below
the world's indoor record.
Comv out lonit-hl, or tomorrow nif-hl, or the next nigit ... in fact, route out whenever you feel like duminit.
i
,V, tv S) ft
j inn, i.. i.i. i .iii !rZ7n mi - J. : ,
ere it is
tn a
nutshell
"rr(HF.RE are iust about three
common-sense questions to 1
ask about pipe tobacco:
"First, is it made to smoke
in a pipe?
"Is it cut in big enough
flakes to smoke cool and
mild?
"Does it have a pleasing
flavor that leaves you han
kering for more?
"I guess I've been smoking
pipes for as many years as you've
been born, and when it comes
to pipe tobacco . . . here it is
a nutshell. Smoke Granger."
A
1 TP 1 f 1 --B-
vvj-ranger j&ougxi
P Iiccitt ft Uv(u Tocto C.
the pipe totaeco that's MILD
the pipe tobacco that's COOL