THE DAILY NEB1MSKAN
TUESDAY. OCTOBER .10. 19M.
FOUR
CAMIPIUSOOIETY
Palmer, Maxine Peterson,
Redwood, Henrietta York
Ruth Mary Jennings.
Alice
and
FROM ALL APPEARANCES NE.
brnskn. will soon be singing a new
song that is if the Innocents can do any
thing about it, and they are certainly
trying. Twenty dollars would be a nice
little bit of spending money for some
lucky musician. Seven or eight have al
ready handed in their contributions but
as vet no definite decisions have been
made. Just last Saturday in the Kosmet
Klub office three musically inclined Inno
cents seemed to be making an attempt to
harmonize one of the selections which
had been turned in and it. didn't sound so bad soon maybe
ve all will be hearing a Nebraska song over the radio and be
dancing to it. some place except at a university party.
WWW J
THE MARRIAGE of Doroth
Stanley of Moffett Field, Calif.,
and Kenneth Franklin Van Sant of
Lincoln took place Saturday at the
borne of the bride's parents. After
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Van
Sant left for their future home in
Lincoln by way of Southern Cali
fornia. Both members of the
couple attended the university
where the bride was a member of
Ti Beta Thi and the groom be
longed to Phi Gamma Delta. The
bride received her secondary edu
cation in Lima, Peru; Lausanne,
Switzerland; Norfolk, Va., and
Washington, t. C. The groom is
connected with the Bankers Life
Insurance Co.
DELTA TAU DELTA wishes to
announce the pledging of Bill Saw
tell of Omaha, Stanley Grant of
Denver, Colo., and Harold Brill of
Norton, Kas.
SEEN ON the campus last
weekend was Bill McCleery who
was the editor of the Daily Ne
braskan during the first semester
of 1930, a Beta, and president of
the Innocents. Mr. McCleery is
now connected with the Associated
Press in Cleveland, O.
RECENTLY announced was the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of Marjorie Bell to John
Shickley. The wedding will take
place Nov. 7 at the home of the
bride's parents in Bellwood. When
In the university, the bride-to-be
joined Kappa Alpha Theta. They
will make their home in Lincoln.
ANOTHER RECENT engage
ment is that of Elise Wilson to
Paul Gallup of Denver. Both mem
bers of the couple, who will be
married on Nov. 11, have attended
the university where the bride-to-be
was a member of Alpha Phi and
her fiance was affiliated with Phi
Kappa Psi. After a short wedding
trip, the couple will live in Denver,
Colo.
GUESTS OF HONOR at the
Founders day banquet of Mu Phi
Epsilon. held Saturday evening
were the newly elected members,
June Goethe, Betty Zatterstron,
Irene Remmers, and Margaret
Kimmel.
ANN M'HUGH will be married
sometime in the near future to Dr.
I. R. Payne of Concordia, Kas. Dr.
Payne was graduated from the
university dental college and be
longs to Xi Psi Phi fraternity.
'It's a Townsend photograph
that satisfies. Adv.
MONDAY at 4 o'clock in Ellen
Smith ball, Delta Omicron had a
meeting of actives and pledges,
followed by informal pledging. The
pledges were Alice Doll. Peggy
Healde, Lily Ann Kratky, Ruth
Kuehm, Caroline Lehnoff, Jeanne i
DELTA UPSILON wishes to an
nounce the recent pledging of Ted
Prescott of New ork City, N. Y.,
Jim Greene of Elmwood, and L B.
Alexander of Superior.
CHI DELTA PHI honorary lit
erary organization, held a tea and
program meeting Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home of
Miss Louise Pound. The officers
elected for the following year are:
Gretchen Schrag, president, and
Jane Kecfer, secretary-treasurer.
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC'S
daily radio program will be broad
cast Tuesday by Eleanor Pabst,
who is a junior specializing in the
study of the organ.
AND WEDNESDAY, at the
Temple, the fourth in the series of
musical convocations will be pre
sented by Marguerite Klinker, pro
fessor of piano.
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, honorary
musical sorority, will hold formal
pledging to be followed by dinner,
Wednesday at Ellen Smith hall.
Evelyn Stowell is in charge of ar
rangements for the dinner, and
Lois Rathburn will serve as pledge
mistress. Pledges are Esther Kin
nett, Ruth Frieiff, Margaret
Phillippe. Virginia Galehouse, and
Stella Linehart.
Townsend's studio offers a su
perior photograph. Full figure,
bust, or three quarter. In metal
frame complete at $4.75
Beth Langford, campus represent
ative. Adv.
WHATS DOING
Wednesday.
Phi Kappa Psi mother's
club, 1 o'clock with Mrs. G.
M. Davison.
Thursday.
Delta Zeta mothers' club
with Mrs. George E. Eberly,
2 p. m.
Delta Delta Delta mothers'
club, 12 o'clock luncheon,
chapter house.
Friday.
Phi Omega Pi mothers'
club, 1 o'clock, chapter house.
Sigma Phi auxiliary, chap
ter house.
Saturday.
Mortar Board alumnae,
party for active chapter, with
Mrs. John Beachly, 2:30 p. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta alum
nae association, 1 o'clock
luncheon, Mrs. Paul Lud
wick. Alpha Chi Omega, one
o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Myron
Swenk.
"Order Your Cornhusker."
BRILLIANT CAST
OPENS PLAYERS
COMEDY MONDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Queena's mother, is especially en
joyable with her absurd doings
and breathless, arch technique.
Portia Boynton is ridiculous in a
sunny way in the character role of
Aunt Min. The sparkling, yet
funny performances of Ned and
Quenna as the love interests and
Aunt Min and Mrs. Martin in the
comical sister roles, make an un
usual quartette.
Melvin Fielder is well cast as
Mr. Twilling, the "big radio man."
The duet between him and Ned
Farrar is surprisingly well done.
Margaret Straub did as much as
could be expected in a small vole.
The role of Craddock, the chauf
feur, is played by Era Lown, an-
Is He Worried?
We'll Say
He Is!
The young man is trying to
compose a diplomatic letter to
his best gal. Jane Doe saw
him stepping out with the
wrong girl the other night and,
as usual, TOLD ALL.
Oh well, YOU may be next.
The only way to make sure Is
to listen In tonight to JaNE
DOE. who knows an, tells all
CAMPUS GORE.
( ? HI
uu u
e P. M. Daily Except
Saturday, Sunday
other experienced University
Player.
Modernize Old Idea.
The ptot is the age-old mistaken
identity affair, carried off in a
modern, comical manner. While
Quenna is studying voice in Italy,
sh meets and falls in love with Ned
Farrar, Mr. Twilling's secretary.
They marry against the wishes of
Aunt Min, who is financing the
singing lessons, and return to
America. Once here, they merely
exist and Ned loses his job, so
Aunt Min hires him to be her
house-man.
In the meantime, Mrs. Martin
secures a job as housekeeper for
Mr. Twilling. Aunt Min doesn't
find out until Mrs. Martin 'spills
the beans' that Ned and Queena
are married. How Ned turns out to
be a marvelous radio crooner; and
the affairs of Mr. Twilling and
Mrs. Martin bring the play to a
hilarious close, with the usual
happy ending.
Settings Offer Contract.
In charge of settings was Don
Friendly, stage designer of the
drama department The changes
between acts were aimosi proien
stonal in speediness. The furnish
ings were appropriate and the dif
ference between the middle-class
livig room and dining room of the
first act, was in fplendld contrast
with the elaborately furnished
fcloeping porch of the wealthy es
tate. The first act takes place In
a city in New Jersey and the sec
ond act represents a suburbean es
tate outside of Hollywood, New
Jersey.
The diverting and typical situa
tions of hack comedy in a gay and
enjoyable manner make' this play
one of the season hits. Clare Rum
mer, author of "What Ann
Brought Home," "A Successful
Calamity," -Rollo's Wild Oats,"
"Tne Curtain Rises" and "Good
Gracious Annabel," bounces the
characters of this play around in
characteristic style and has suc
ceeded in writing an unusually
mirthful show.
"Order Your Cornhusker."
This iceek the
University Piayers
"HER MASTERS VOICE"
STARRING
HELEN ELIZABETH LAWRENCE
ARM AND HUNTER
TEMPLE THEATRE
Huskers Repel Cyclone Invasion
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Courtesv Alumnus.
1. In the first quarter, Francis tossed the ball back to Bauer,
who then completed a long forward to Cardwell (No. 24 j. The
pass was good for 45 yards and a touchdown.
2. After Cardwell received the long forward pass from Bauer
he raced 25 yards and is shown crossing the goal line.
5. Cardwell (No. 24 i continued his outstanding play for Ne
braska. Here he is skirting his own left end for 8 yards and a
first down.
3. McDonald (No.35i almost added another touchdown but the
pass was knocked out of his hands. He almost had it.
4. Iowa State several times threatened further scores, but
Nebraska held. In this play, Miller slipped and lost. Rcherer (No.
(44) is down, and Justice, No. 31) is waiting.
FOREIGN STUDY CLUB
Relations Group Holds First
Meeting of Year on
Nov. 1.
Professor David FelJman of the
political science department, will
speak before the first meeting of
the International Relations club
Thursday, Nov. 1, at 7:30 p. m. in
Social Science 201. The meeting,
originally scheduled for Thursday
of last week, wss postponed be
cause of the conflict with the
Stuart Chase address.
"Fascism as a Social Move
ment," will be the topic of Prof.
Fellman's address. Vincent Broady,
president of the club, stated that
Mr. Fellman is well prepared to
discuss the sublect since he has
had three years of graduate study
at Yale wnere ne was enronea un
der several noted European pro
fessors. After Prof. Fellman's presenta
tion of the topic there will be a
discussion of the question by the
members of the club.
"It is hoped that by this infor
mal method interest in contempor
ary problems will be stimulated,"
Broady said.
The meetinr Thursday is tne
first of a series of four that is be
ing planned. Subjects of rational
significance will be discussed at
each of these meetings and speak
ers well qualified on the subjects
mill be kod to dddrwn the group,
it was stated.
"Order Your Cornhosker.,
Virtur Firft lecturer
On Scholarship Scries
Dr. George O. Virtue, professor
of economics, will discuss capital
I ism at the first of a series of uni
I versity scholarship lctures at the
(University Club Tuesday evening,
! Oc tober 30th at 6:15 o'clock. Mem
bers of the faculty and administra
tion and their guests will be pres
ent. Professors Gass. McNeill, Mor
ton. Sellers and Whitney comprise
the committee arranging the lec-
tures.
"Buy Your Cor-"" -r."
INTfSnTltni
FINISH GAMES TODAY
Bc'-.rb Leagues Get Under Way
As Greek Players End
Competition.
Postponed intramural football
games are gradually being played
off to leave the fields lot the barb
touch football artists, whose play
begins Wednesday. Barring ln
rlfmnt weather conditions, the
Greek tesms will complete their
schedules Tuesday, no games nav
ing been played Monday.
Due to a misunderstanding, the
Phi Gamma Deltas were errone
ously stated to have won several
contests during duration of the
tournament. The games were in
reality won. by the Tau Kappa Ep
silon nine, who entered League fV
when the Phi Gams withdrew from
active competition.
The Barb teams have formed
several leagues, and will start their
active competition as soon as the
fields are left vacant by the fra
ternity men.
Director Harold Pet is especial
ly pleased this year with the lack
of forfeits. Only one team has
forfeited a game, and that team
was forced to withdraw from com
petition due outside reasons.
The two dollar deposit fee which
each team must pay before enter
ing a tournament, and which they
, im I. (.1, . V. r, a
lunc li nicy luiiciL a gaiu;, ,
done its work well, he stated.
Morrill halls in addition to the
one here are located at Illinois
and a college at Stillwater. Okl.
The Morrill hall of Illinois, like
Nebraska, houses the fine arts de
partment, but Oklahoma thinks of j
its Morrill hall in terms ot eouca
tion and commerce.
"Buy Your Cornhusker."
BUT INDEPENDENT
GASH
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WARGITY
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