FRIDAY, MARCH 15. 1935.
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
TTTREE
ft
STUDENT ARTICLES IN
NEBRASKA BLUE PRINT
March Publication Contains
Photographs of State
' Capitol Building.
Edited by the architectural de
partment ot the engineering col
lege, the Nebraska Blue Print In
Your Drug Store
Hut ft lieHllli producing lunch nt
the Owl fountain m low n 15c.
Grilled Innchen wlilch dtp 1u.it m
IKIIa (antler.
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 N. 14th Phone B1068
Last "
AFTER OFFICE
Day I
Tl, Grandest
(IS
VeA Sparks
Helen Monraj
4iun .lenkin
k fit Uobert A
i Al Shea
QfJ fJS Your Favorite V'Jn I
Funsters!! 1 I
jfi LAMilJEfL lSH
IL. 1 Your Favorite Funxtert in O I iN
la architectural Ihsuo will contain
as feature two student articles,
"Cathedral at KelmH" by Taul Ka.
der and "Modern Conntiuctlon" by
Kenneth Clark. The student ongi
neerliiK publication will make iU
march appearance about the latter
pari ot next week, according to
those In charge.
Along with other drawings in ar
chitectural classes, a recent repro
duction of the Nave Cathedral by
Verner Meyer will be published in
the Issue.
Several photographs of the Ne
braska State capitol building which
were published in the October issue
of the American Architect, will be
presented. Additional photograph!
oi current interest to architectural
and engineering students as taken
from some of the other architectu
ral periodicals will he shown, It
was pointed out.
HOURS" Clark Gable
.
A
L-JpT 4
r.awthorn ,
MiU Britton Band
w a
i i
i
1'
HUSKER GRIDMEN
PERFORM BEFORE
STATE'S COACHES
Two Scarlet Teams Take to
Stadium Saturday in
Exhibition Game.
lluskct foot ball enthusiasm
gained momentum in Improssive
fashion Wednesday when two
teams oi Musket touchdown pro
spects sallied forth against a de
fensive line to lug the defenseless
leather sphere hither and yon
across. the practice lawn south of
the regular practice court. Mak
ing preparation! to show some nail
hundred high school coaches in
Lincoln for the class of the prep
cage competition just how it's
done on Nebraska's football cam
pus, Coach Dana X. Bible has
given orders to throw in the clutch
and start towards town.
In addition to play demonstra
tion ot both defensive and offen
sive tactics before the coaches
clinic program this Saturday aft
ernoon, the Scarlet gridiron per
sonnel will take to the stadium
greensward for the first time this
year in an exhibition game.
It will be the first opportunity
of the session for the Scarlet en
thusiasts to make a drive for
points, since the scrimmages thus
far have been confined to yardage
gaining. The ball has been re
turned after every play to the
blackboard in the middle of the
field to permit the players to pain
a last minute view of the plays to
be run. Further competitive at
mosphere will be added by loss of
the ball through the first down, a
feature missing from practice thus
far. since the teams have taken
turns at the offensive and dofen
sive.
DELlA-l!MOS HOLDS
AMATEUR PROGRAM
Literary Society to Meet
At 9 O'clock Friday
In Temple.
,An amateur night performance
will feature the program of the
Delian-Union Literary society to
be held tonight at 9 o'clock In the
Temple. Francis Johnson will act
as master of ceremonies. Nearly a
dozen acts will be entered in com
petition for the amateur night
prizes, according to Nancy Claire
Mumford, in charge of the pro
gram. This meeting will be held in
honor ot the alumni members.
Howard Mock, vice president of
Delian-Union, has extended a spec
ial invitation to all alumni, actives,
and theit guests.
CHANTS
BY CHANCE.
With balmy weather here once
again, the casts for both the Kos
met, Klub show and the University
Players had better not develop
spring fever. The Kosmet Klub
show which opens April 1, prom
ises to be bigger and better than
ever. Some of the leads In this
show are also prominent In one
way or another in the University
Players, Art Bailey of past Koa
met Klub show fame, has one of
the leads in "My Lucky Star"
which opens tor a week'! run at
the Temple Monday evening,
When once a year Ray Ramsay
finds time to appear in a Unlver
lty Players production, It Is sure
to be a success. The busy Neoraa
ka alum secretary Is a former
University Player, and often ap
pears on programs given by the
Kosmet Klub. The new Players
show, "My Lucky Star," which
will have Its world premiere here
at the university next Monday, will
star Mr. Ramsay. The story Is
about a lazy, old fellow, Eggelston
Sterns, usually referred to as
"Eggs." He is a great believer In
astrology, and thinks that because
he was born In December, under
the sign of Capricornus, the world
Is against him. For that reason
he lays his rheumatism to his un
lucky sign, and doesn't make any
attempt to work for his living. His
wife, Carrie, played by Mary Dean,
is a seamstress, who keeps the
family from starving. Florence, the
daughter, will be played by Mar
jorle Filley. She Is In high school,
and Incidently in love with the
banker's son, Victor Morton,
played by Sidney Baker. "Vic's"
father, the country banker, Is '"Dan
Morton." "Carrie Sterns'" mother,
"Grandma White," will be por
trayed by Harriette Leeson. Shar
ing honors in the lead with Ray
Ramsay Is Art Bailey, who takes
the role of a 15 year old tramp kid,
who had gotten out of reform
school, had become a newsboy, and
finally became a bum. As this
happy-go-lucky youngster, "Bud
McMurphay," Art cures "Eggs" of
his mental ailments and around
them is woven the plot of the play.
The two of them catch two crooks
and receive a reward, with which
they plan to go into the egg busi
ness. "Eggs" virtually "finds"
himself again, and the play ends
happily, with Capricornus as
"Eggs" lucky star. One of the
gabby little high school girls,
"Kitty Dads," will be played by
Genevieve Da Ming. The two crooks,
"Bill" and "Red," will be played
by Bill Miller and Era Lown. A
good bit part, that of the sheriff,
"Pearl Petty," has been given to
Roy Squires. The story Is laid In
a small town in Nebraska, and all
the scenes except the last one, take
place in the Sterns' home, an or
dinary living room set. The last
scene is laid under a railroad
bridge outside of town. The au
thor of this play, Frederick Bal
lard, is a graduate of this univer
sity, and took his first work in
dramatics here under Miss H. Alice
Howell, head of the dramatics de
B
'Content lnprA hr the funnr fmm tn iht motion pfefur.
'Hi ca rs of w.n r.4P"
partment. Later he attended Bak
ers 47 Workshop at Yale.
Sterling Marshall of Houghton,
Mich., a graduate with Edith B
Ross of tho conservatory faculty,
writes that he la directing a large
festival of Handel's music in that
city, commemorating the 150th an
niversary of Handel'a birth. He
will have fifty voices and the Cain
met symphony orchestra, which
will also participate. Lillian Pol
ley entertained her university class
at her home last Sunday evening
Jane Edwards, Henrietta Dirks,
Harriet ' Chase, Edna Mitchell,
James Hammond and William
Gant gave the program.
RAMSAY STAR OF
PLAYERS COMEDY
OPENING MONDAY
(Continued from Page l.i
ten out of a reform school and has
developed into a news boy and
finally a bum. As this youngster,
Bud McMurphay by name, Bailey
cures "F;gg.s" of all his superstl
tious beliefs and the plot of the
play is written around them. The
two of them catch two crooks and
receive a reward, with which they
plan to go Into the egg business.
The play ends happily with Ca-
pricornius turning out to be
'.'Egg's" lucky star.
"Eggs" Sterns' wife, Carrie, will
be played by Mary Dean, who is a
seamstress and who, by her ef
forts, keeps the family from atarv
ing. Florence the daughter, will
be played by Marjorie Filley, who
portrays a high school girl in love
wtth the banker a son, Victor Mor
ton, played by Sidney Baker.
Story Laid In Nebraska.
Harriette Leeson will play the
part of "Grandma White," Carrie
Stern's mother. Genevive Dalllng
will portray Kitty Davis, a little
high school girl. The two crooks,
Bill and Red, will be played by Bill
Miller and Era Lown. The part of
the sheriff, Pearl Petty, haa been
given to Roy Squires.
The setting for the story is laid
in a small mythical Nebraska
town, Rivery City and the two
scenes are the living room of
"Egg's" house and a set under an
old railroad bridge. Don Friedley
has been in charge of designing
the sets for the production.
OAT. t FEATl'RB
PROGRAM
Kob't Flaherty's
"MAN of ARAN"
A true ! of Mm '.
Ihe Til t Then It
NOW
y, tunefnl, flittering V
musical comedy.
"PRINCESS
CHARMING"
BVKI.TN I.AVE
HKNRV WILCOX O.N
t
elieve It or Not
Your Whiskers Are
Now Worth Money
A Beard Growing Contest starts today!
$15.00 in cash and Stuart Theatre tick
ets are to he awarded to the hest hoards
irrown between now and March 23, 1935!
No red tape, no entry fee, no healing
around the hush just toss away your
razor and trade in your shaving cream
for hair tonic! Start today (if you're old
enough) and let your beard grow freely!
Red, black or blond everything counts
except fuzz! And the best beard Mins!
Note:
Captain Frank Hood and Waldo
Wegncr, guard and center, respec
tively, on the championship lowa
State basketball squad, are in their
fifth year of school. Both were
held out of intercollegiate competi
tion as sophomores while they
gained needed experience to help
them In later campaigns. In the
winter of '31, when a list ol four
teen numeral winners whs named,
the two Cyclone sturdies had so
little impressed the coaching staff
that they were the last mentioned
for honors, But in later years, they
were the only two from that '31
group to win major letters on the
maple rink. Which sounds some
thing like Horatio Alger.
SHOE STORE
OPENING
SATURDAY
FEATURING LINCOLN'S LARGEST
SELECTION OF CAMPUS
FOOTWEAR
i 4
4 Xl
h1
1
Friday and
Saturday
With every shoe purchase
of $2.49 or more a useful
overnight case will be giv
en absolutely -without ex
tra charge!
If
1107 "0" St.
Next to Harley Drug Store
t
The first two men from each Fraternity and th'e
first ten non-fraternity men to enter the coniri
at the Daily Nehrakan Office today will be our
guests at the preview of "RUGGLES OF RED
GAP" Rt the Stuart Theatre 11 :30 P. SI. Tonight,
A new bill has riorn Introduced
In the Oklahoma lo&iHlaturc nuk
ing thHt control of University of
Oklahoma athletics be vested in
an alumni board. The action was
taken because of popular disap
proval of "Lew" Hardagc, head
gild coach of tho Sooner forces.
Spring Afternoon Drives
lUil yon know Hint yon rnn
n iliivn or 2(1 milna
for nnlv
1120 P St.
Phone B6819
Motor Out Company
Always Open
Hundreds
of New Styles
at This Thrilling
Low Price
for most
styles