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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1934)
roiJK. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN SUNDAY, MAY 20. 1m CAWPU$CiET TO THE CASUAL OBSERVER driving into Lini'uln mi ohp of these wivm sunny afternoons, fraternity row mijilit will bo taken for a sonii-inulist oniony. It sponis tliat everybody wants to got a mahogany or bronze tan as soon as pos sible at loast before the swimiuinj: pools are open for the summer. The possibility of sore arms ami blistered backs doesn't seem to bother very much either. Hoofs and second floor porches seem to bo the favorile places for these sun baths, but two members of one sororilv will bo care ful about taking sun baths on the porch after this because of an experience tlio other day with a member of a fraternity across the street Mho, like Taran. climbed up on the porch to enjoy the sun with them. SISTERS OF active and alumni members of Sigma Nu who are o- YOUR DRUG STORE The Thickest Malted Milks in the City at Our Soda Fountain OWL PHARMACY 148 No. 14th & P Sts. B1063 now in school will be entertained at a dinner at the chapter house this noon at 1 o'clock. About twenty guests are expected. Wal lace Crites is in charge of arrange ments for the affair. THE KAPPAS celebrated their fiftieth anniversary on this cam pus yesterday with a tea dance at the house yesterday afternoon and a banquet at the Country club yesterday evening. Mrs. Leon Lari mer was in charge of the tea dance and Mrs. Jchn Lawlor was In charge of the banquet, at which Mrs. Robert Joyce was toastmis tress. Guests were Mrs. Frank Kemp of Scottsbluff, national vice president, and Miss Helen Snyder of Seattle, national field secre tary. THREE DAY ' FRESH MUSIC CONCERTS BEGIN TODAY AT 4 (Continued From rage 1.1 Holcomb, Lincoln, second violin: .1. Loe Hemingway, Lincoln, violin and Beltie Zabriskie, assistant pro fesssor of violincello, cello. They are asssisted by Earnest Harrison, professsor of piano, and Herbert Schmidt, professor of piano. Bloch Composes Sonata. To enable the audience to be come acquainted with the "fresh" compositions and their makers, Hazel Gertrude Kinscella of the school of music has sketched some high points. Ernest Bloch com posed the three-movement "Sonata for Violin and Piano" to be played today. Born in Switzerland, Mr. Bloch has lived in America since 1916. His composition is free in form and employs changes of tempo, frequently suggesting, through its colorful melodies and harmonies, the music of the Orient. Today's second number has been written by Daniel Gregory Mason, director of the music department at Columbia university. In this "String Quartet in G Minor on Negro Themes" the author has L 1 3 if ' ikr' i C- If fs 411 1 I - fr fit "- i Oy. r for V I I ,J f . iff 9 rOvv v? i C Intl. I 7 .X- ,w'v' -' h I fl if V - : . V! It - ''Ms-1 M i t - " cr . 5 ii tr.JAM v ' V. CI !1Q) U jx KVi Produced by f X ' 1 ' WINFIELD SHEEHAN W 5- 4 A ' ! Directed by t J- 'DV'Si I- I JOHN G. BLYSTONE f jZ " I j 'J I From the novel "Manhattan Love f . 1 I f i Song." by KATHLEEN NORRIS ' J f s 11 u m 11 11 neatre Special Pre-Release Showing Starts Monday. made use of authentic Negro music for his thematic material. The plaintive song "You May Bury Me in the East" is the burden of the theme for the first movement. "Deep River" in alternate slow and quick presentation forms the theme for the second movement. The third movement employs three other Negro songs "Shine, Shine," "O Holy Lord" and "We'll Die in the Field." Hanson Former Student. Monday evening's concert in cludes the "Sonata for Violin-cello and Piano" by Leo Ornstein and "String Quartet in One Movement" by Howard Hanson. Mr. Hanson is one of the best known of con temporary American composers, and was born at Wahoo, Neb. He was for a time a student at the University of Nebraska school of music. His composition to be played by the quartet is essentially modern, and is extremely melodic. University singers, known as the choral union, present the final con cert of the festival Tuesday eve ning. Their program is: "The Heaven Resound" by Beethoven; "He Watching Over Israel" from "Elijah" by Mendelssohn; the new composition by Howard Kirkpat rick "The Singers"; "Steal Away" as arranged by Fisher and "The Peasant Cantata." Soloists for the evening are: Marcella Laux, Lin-I coin, soprano; Merritt Wells, Lin coln, baritone; Vance Leininger, Fullerton, baritone and Therlo Rackmeyer. Arlington, baritone. Ardeth Pierce, Lincoln, will be at the piano and Howard Kirkpatrick will conduct the group. In contrast to the better-known choral works of Johann Sebastian Bach, all except two of a serious or religious character, is the gen ial "Cantata on Burlesque" known as the "Peasants' Cantata." This work was written and first per formed in 1742 as an act of hom age to Carl Heinrich von Dieskan on his becoming "Lord of the Manor" in a village near Leipsig. It is replete with music of a frolic some gaiety. The libretto by Pi cander is made up of badinage, more or less homely, between the country folk and those who try to improve by introduction of new style courtly manners. Many folk airs are employed. PRAIRIE SCHOONER SPRING ISSUE OUT EARLY THIS WEEK (Continued From Page 1.) "The Clark County Picnic" writ ten by Margaret Delaney of Abi lene, Texas. Mr. Stewart is a new contributor to the Schooner, while the Texas woman has con tributed to various literary maga zines and has won several prizes for her writings. Two From California. California authors contributed two short stories to the spring is sue of the Schooner. "Woman" by Mary Virginia Provines concerns the life of a woman in a western mining locality; and "Pride" by Miriam Allen deFord deals with an incident occurring in a school, and the life of a school teacher. Contributions from Nebraska authors include a poem "Down Paths You Walked" by Eleanor Byers of Fremont; a sonnet "Con fession" by Anne Shippen Graham of York; and a poem entitled "Gustavus" by A. Theodore Sohl- erg, formerly of Oakland, Neb., and now of Gildstone, Mich. The show will be open from 9 o'clock this morning until 9 o'clock tonight. R. 0. T. C. DRILL COMPET WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 IS 40TH ANNUAL CONTEST (Continued from Page 1.) the platoon, and extended order drill. At the termination of the events for the companies and platoons, four selected cadets from each company will assemble for indi vidual compet. Following this, the cadet regiment will form for pa rade and the announcement of awards Prizes for the competition in clude : Omaha Cup nd Blue Bri to company wrdl fint placf . Rt Ban to company awarded iecond place. , . , . Yellow Bar to comoah-" awarded third place. Lincoln Theatei cjp to platoon awarded MedalK to commandlnr officer of win ning company and wlnnlnR platoon. Medals for first, second and third places in individual competitive drill. Scarlet and Cream Brs in company winning athletic competition. Commandants' cup to company winning rifle marksmanship. $15.00 award to Best Basic, awarded by American Legion Auxiliary. 1125.00 award by D. A. R. Winners of company drill dur ing the last ten years are: 1923 Company C; Winners since 1930 are: 1930 Company B Capt. Fred L. deen. 1931 Headquarters C o m p a n y capt. Martin F. Kelley. 1932 Company A Capt. W. H. Bram- man. 1933 Headquarters C o m p a n y Capt. B. T. Snipes. "We exoect many visitors to at tend the "affair this year because Wednesday will be one of the Lin coln Days with reduced rates to Lincoln and the chamber of com merce is giving a wholehearted support to it," advised Colonel Oury. "In anticipation of a warm day, we have arranged to have lemonade to serve the competitors between events and also for the visitors." the furthereat point. An alumni from Alberta, Canada, claimed the award and all ceremonies for pre sentation wers planned when a woman proved her right to the prize. She had come to Lincoln from Egypt It is not often tho, Ray Ramsey, alumni secretary affirmed, that alumni come from tuch far flung ports, but he added that their ap pearance is not unusual. Already graduates In New York and New Jersey have written signifying their intention of attending this commencement day. MICROSCOPE (Rebuilt 1933) Condenser, triple-nose piece, carrying case, will trade for old auto or cash. Call L8086 Put Them Away Clean Beware of Moths Have your winter garment, cleaned. Protect them from Motht Winter Coatt Overcoats Tuxedoa We will store them for you for a very small charge. Modern Cleaners Soukup A Wcstover Call F2377 Sun- BROADCAST CONTROL LEFT WITH SCHOOLS (Continued From Page 1.) has required, formerly, passage of 30 hours a year for eligibility for athletics, but faculty representa tives Friday reduced this to 28 hours. It will except technical and professional students particularly. Four institutions, Iowa State, Kan sas, Kansas State, and the engi neering college at Oklahoma will be benefitted, Mr. Thompson said. The rule requiring students to attend each institution a year be fore participating in conference athletics was left unchanged. The conference adopted golf as a varsity sport, but did nothing about boxing. OWEN D. YOUNG TO DELIVER ADDRESS (Continued from Page 1.) back the class rivalry which was once so firmly established on the Nebraska campus. Three years ago the Nebraska alumni association offered a prize to the person who came here from "OKPoc JpdSARIF NSa2 11 a-Si -I; '.'4.21 1 1 i SMYRNA LOY BCT DC3 jjl STARTS MONDAY LDNCdDLN COL. W. H. OURY LAUDS 1934 ISSUE YEAR BOOK (Continued From Page 1.) into six sections. The first called, ! "University" contains pictures of ; the board of regents, the deans, i the governor, and the chancellor, and gives a sketch of each college ' of the university. In addition it ' has a section on student govern- ; ment. "Classes," Book II, contains pictures of juniors and seniors in . the university. Book III, "Cultural Activities," sketches the history of the student publications, the Kos met dub, and other similar organ- ; izations on the campus. Social life at the university is portrayed in Book IV, "Nebraska Life," with such features as a snapshot section and views of the various large social functions of the year predominant. Book V in cludes social and honorary organ izations on the campus, and Book VI deals with athletics. 800 S ueimer Hats ..in CA Gigantic CsMonday Sale ...of MILLINERY NATIONAL IRIS SHOW OPENS IN COLISEUM (Continued from Page 1.) cultivated and named by Hans j Sass, nationaly famous ins hynri- . : dizer of Washington, Neb. The i standards of the iris ai 9 a beau- I tiful buff yellow, and the petals are rich velvety maroon, making 1 a striking flower. It is large, well-, branched, and uniform. ! Entering the coliseum, the lavish ' isplay is immediately visible on all sides. Just outside the walls I of the coliseum ramps are rock displays of the university and of the Lincoln park department. At tractive water pools, table dis plays, shadow box arrangements, i dish gardens, and hundreds of ins. ' peony, daisy and other flower dis plays are included in the show. Here are the newest summer Millinery Fashions. .. .in all the new shapes and shades including white. Every one wouid ordinarily sell at much mare . . . plar. to come early for be.t selection. Extra Salespeople to Service V ft- L .imm m SUNDAY DINNER Served from S to 8 p. nu Fruit Cocktail Soup Choice of T-Bone Steak 2 Pork Chops 2 Lamb Ch"pi Pork Tenderloin Vegetable Hashed Potatoes Shoe String Potatoes Coffee Tea Milk Dessert Choice of Ice Cream or Pies Boyden Pharmacy 13th & P Sts Stuart Bldg. H. A. Reed, Mgr. i.A:v - 1 (SEE WINDOW) Many Hats from cur Pattern Section in- eluded in this tremen- dous Monday sale be- ginning at 8:45 a. m. Models from New York's leading manufacturers . every one a stirring 2 value at $2. COLD Wnt Floor fltfHIMItimH(HllllllttMIHMIHtHMMniniMlllltHllltMf(flHHflllllflltftllllfMfw So Cool! So Smart! So Comfortable! STRING KNITTED 1 (Two and c(Jhree apiece Styles 1 1 So cool . . . and fay . . . and smart . . . these new String Knit ted Frocks. And they look just like hand knitted fashions. With one or two of them you can go all summer through and be smartly dressed for al most any occasion. Shown in the favorite white and eggshell and in the popular, eoft pastel shades ...in sizes 14 to 42. Very low priced at 3.95. OOLD 8 Thlr Flow 2 M X I ' ' 1 a Mil 1 I tL;-: