Fonn
THF DAM.Y NORASKAN
WHAT FKATKKMTY WILL WIN THIS l'AT CHECK?
j . Movie Directory
r r !
Jil
tended to nine thirty
to mi hour dedicated
to give.
exclusively
ANNOUNCED
Sunday was the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of Dorothy Davis of Omaha,
and Richard K. Ferguson of Sche
nectady, N. Y. Miss Davis is a
lormer student of Nebraska and a
member of Trl Delta, and Mr. Fer
guson is a Nebraska graduate, a
D. S. L. and a Sigma Tau. The
couple will live in Schenectady,
where Mr. Ferguson is connected
with the General Electric com
papny. TO BE MARRIED In June are
Lucile Hendricks of Wahoo and
Ralph Spencer of Chicago. Both
Miss Hendricks and Mr. Spencer
graduated from Nebraska in 1933,
Hnd Miss Hendricks Is a member
of Alpha Omleron Pt. and Mortar
Board, and Mr. Spencer belongs to
Sigma Phi Epsilon. The couple
will live tn Chicago.
AT THE FIRST Plymouth Con
gregational church Sunday, Mar
garet Morrell of Lincoln and Ray
P. Anderson of Burwell were mar
ried. Mrs. Anderson is a graduate
of Nebraska Wesleyan, and Mr.
Anderson is a former student here.
MARRIED Saturday afternoon
In Omaha were Frances Holyoke,
and Hughes McCoy. Mrs. McCoy
is a graduate of Nebraska and a
member of Delta Gamma, and Mr.
McCoy Is a former student here,
and a Phi Delt. Ushering for the
affair was none other than our lit
tle George, brother of the bride.
MARCH 24, Norma Wilson of
Lexington and Raymond Johnson
of Colon were married at the home
of the bride's parents. Mr. John
son has attended the university.
ANNOUNCED Sunday was the
marriage of Tsianina White of
Kansas City and Tynan A. Pariott
of Lincoln, which took place April
5 in Kansas City. Mr. Parriott
has attended Nebraska and is a
member of Phi Gamma Delta. The
couple will live in Minneapolis,
Minn.
AT THE ALPHA Omicron Pi
house yesterday afternoon the
mothers club met for their regular
monthly meeting. Mrs. William
Kropp presided and plans were
made for a meeting" May 6 which
will be an afternoon bridge party.
Fifteen members attended the
meeting.
SATURDAY in Grand Island Jo
Reimers, Delta Gamma was mar
ried to Dean Webster, Delta Up
silon of Omaha. About twenty D.
U.'s and Delta Gammas went to
Grand Island for the wedding. Mr.
and Mrs. Webster left immediately
after the ceremony for Chicago
where Mr. Webster is employed.
YESTERDAY the Delta Delta
Delta mothers club met for a
luncheon and business meeting at
the home of Mrs. C. G. Stoll. Mrs.
H. G. Deming reviewed "The Petri
fied Forrest" and election of offi
cers for the coming year was held.
Twenty-five attended the meeting
and Easter decorations were car
ried out in the arrangements.
THIS afternoon at the Alpha
Sigma Phi house the mothers club
will hold its monthly business
meeting and Mrs. E. E. Wheeler
WHAT'S DOING
Tuesday.
Delta Sigma Lambda auxil
iary, 1 o'clock luncheon at Suy
dams, and meeting at the chap
ter house.
Kappa Sigma alliance, 1
o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mrs. F. L. Spradling.
Alpha Sigma Phi mothers
club at the chapter house at 2
o'clock.
Wednesday.
Alpha Xi Delta alumnae at
the chapter house at 8 o'clock.
Faculty Women's club at El
len Smith hall, 2:30 o'clock.
Thursday.
Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae with
Mrs. Otto Ress, 7:30 o'clock.
Phi Kappa Psi mothers club,
1 o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Walter S. Adams.
Sigma Phi Epsilon auxiliary,
1 o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. M. I Holt.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon mothers
club 1 o'clock covered dish
luncheon at the chapter house.
Friday.
Alpha Xi Delta mothers club
at the chapter house, 2 o'clock.
Delta Gamma mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Tau Kappa Epsilon spring
party to be held at the Lincoln
hotel.
Phi Omega Pi mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary,
1 o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Bruce Shurtleff.
Theta Chi auxiliary, 1:15 de
sert luncheon at the chapter
house.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
SPRING PARTY at the Lin
coln. Saturday.
Mortar Board alumnae guest
day at Carrie Belle Raymond
hall, 2:30 o'clock.
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae,
12:15 o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house.
Delta Delta Delta alliance,
musical tea at the home of Mrs.
Arthur L. Smith, 2:30 to 5
o'clock.
CORN COB DINNER
DANCE, 6:30 o'clock dinner at
the Cornhusker.
ARE WE FROUD, OR ARE WE
proud! Someone says that Itutli Kiting.
Monde hi lies singer, Nebraska born, and
an honorary member of Chi l'lii, is goinjt
to dedicate u program to her old alma
mater and t'ornliiiskers everywhere. In
fuel, we know that the sponsors of the
series have said that. Miss Kiting herself,
shaH receive recognition as a former Ne
hras' an. It's rather sldom that a mid
wesurn university has n national net-work
program devoted to itself, and we suggest
that dates for next Friday evening be ex-
Nebraska students time to listen
in them, and to the iiniversitv.
o
will be hostess for the affair.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON held its
second semester initiation Satur
day, April 6. The following were
initiated: Ardell Ktefer, Lyons,
Nebraska, Dean Jenkins, Holdrege,
Nebraska, Harold Paisley, Cam
bridge, Nebraska, Clarence Ger
ner, Crete, Nebraska and Leonard
Kreuger, Wallace, Nebraska. After
the initiation the new membeis
were honored at an early break
fast at one of the downtown ho
tels. Twenty-five were present at
the breakfast.
RECENT ALUMS in Lincoln for
the Chi Omega Round-up cele
brating national founder's day
were: Mary Gilmor, Omaha: Elda
Guhl, Lyons; Ethel Hoagland,
Newman Grove; Mrs. Geo. Koster,
formerly Jean Marshall, Tekamah;
Ruby Halgren, David City; Very
Risser, Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. Le
Roy Robins, formerly Marie Lee,
Hastings, Iowa; Mrs. William
Hackman, formerly Vivian Lee,
Shelton; Thelma King, Fairbury;
Mrs. M. D. Pound, formerly Es
ther Little, Lyons; Daleen Carper,
Nehawka; Leona Ketterer, Omaha.
SIGMA NU'S were smoking ci
gars Monday evening and Chi O's
were eating candy after Margsret
Bilby and James Wilson Informally
announced their engagement.
HUNTER SCORES
HIT IN PLAYERS'
LAST OFFERING
(Continued from Page l.i
power. She is playing with the
Players for the first and last time
since she is a graduating senior.
Melvin Fielder played opposite her
as Ben Weston. He is also appear
ing In his last show.
Other members of the cast are:
"Hattie," played by Margaret Car
penter; "Martha Temple," by Ve
ronica Villnave, "Daphne Martin,"
by Margaret Straub; "Barry
Jones," by Dwight Perkins; "Pr
Kendall," by Roy Squires; "Max
Sarnoff," by Anton Stengal;
"Patsy Dowling," by Elsa Swift;
a taxi-driver, by Clare Wolf; a
bell-boy, by Art Bailey, and "Wil
liam Curtiss," a police inspector,
by Era Lown.
Played on Broadway in 1934.
"The Dark Tower" was first pro
duced on Broadway last season. It
is Alexander Woollrott's first im
portant dramatic effort. He has
been dramatic critic for the New
York Times, Herald and World,
and has contributed to many peri
odicals. His recent activities have
included humorous contributions
to The New Yorker, and his radio
series over a nationwide network.
George S. Kaufman, a former
newspaper man, is a famed col
laborator on plays, noted for his
sophisticated, humorous dialogue.
He was author of "The Butter and
Egg Man," and co-author of
"Someone in the House." "Jacques
Duval." "Dulcy." "To the Ladies,"
"Merton of the Movies," "The
Deep-Tangled Wildwood," "Beggar
on Horseback," "Minick," "The
Good Fellow," "The Royal Fam
ily," "June Moon," "The Channel
Road." "Once in a Lifetime," and
"Eldorado."
Written Many Productions.
He has collaborated on many
musical productions Including
"The Cocoanuts," and "Animal
Crackers," which featured the four
Marx brothers; "Helen of Troy,"
"Be Yourself," "Strike Up the
Band," "The Band Wagon," and
"Of Thee I Sing."
The first and last acts of the
play take place in the home of
"Martha Temple," a part in which
Veronica Villnave is seen In her
last role. This home is a brown- j
stone front in the 1850 period,
which has been the property of j
a theatrical family for years, and
whose interior is arranged in a '
theatrical fashion.
Harriet Leeson was property 1
mistress for the production and j
was assisted by Don Buell, Portia I
Boynton, Irene Barry, and Mary
Dean. The stage crew consisted of
Paul Bog en, Delford Brummpr i
and Che-les Fair. Elsa Swift j
prompted and Don Friedly de-1
signed the sets. j
Many Players Graduate.
Among those who are making
their last appearance on the Tem
ple stage in this production are
Armand Hunter, Melvin Fielder,
Veronica Villnave, Elsa Swift, and
Ait Bailey. Hunter has been seen
in major roles in more than a
dozen plays. He was seen in "Road
to Rome," "Porgy," "Camille," and
"Romeo and Juliet" during the
1932-33 season, and in all six of
the plays last season, including
1 - i
liriMi
10 Discount on
STUART-
"ROB1SRTA" with KreJ A;i
till re, GhiKfi' Rogers anil
I rune Dunne
LINCOLN
W'ltST POINT OK THE
Ain" with Wullaee Beery.
ORPHEUM
"THR MYsSTKRY OK ED
WIN DKOUD" and "LOT
TKRY LOVER."
COLONIAL
"SHADOW
OK DOUBT.
LIBERTY
"FLIRTATION WALK."
SUN
!'. 0 USE OK ROTHh
CHILD" and "WOMAN IN
DARK."
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25c Any Time)
"KUtJITIVE LADY" plus
"SYMPHONY OF LIVING "
KIVA (Mat. 10c: Nlte 15e)
"ILL KtX IT" a il
"UAI'PY LANDINGS."
'The Late Christopher Bean,"
"Dinner at Eight." "Another Lan
guage," "Dangerous C 0 r n e r,"
"Counsellor-at-Law," and "The
Curtain Rises." This year he has
appeared in five of the eight of
ferings, "The Shining Hour," "Her
Master's Voice," "Yellow Jack,"
and "My Lucky Star."
Fielder was seen last year In
"Counsellor-at-Law," "Dangerous
Coiner," and "The Curtain Rises,"
and this year in "Wednesday's
Child," "Her Master's Voice," "Yel
low Jack," and "My Lucky Star."
Miss Villnave played In three
shows last season, "Dinner at
Eight," "Counsellor-at-Law," and
"Dangerous Corner," and was
feminine lead in "The Shining
Hour" this year. She has been
prominent in Children's and Studio
theater productions.
Miss Swift was seen in "Wed
nesday's Child." Art Bailey, a fa
vorite of the Children's theater
and Kosmet Klub spring shows,
appeared this year in "Wednes
day's Child" and "My Lucky
Star."
MICHIGAN TEAMS ON
TOP MM FLOP
Grid Squad Makes Dismal
Record; Minor Sports
Reach New Highs.
(By Associated Collesiatp Press.)
ANN ARBOR, Mich. It's
"You're the Top" or "You're a
Flop" that University of Michigan
students are singing to their ath
letic teams this year. In other
word.. the Wolverine squads this
year have either won the title or
slumped to the bottom of the pile
in Big Ten competition.
The hockey, track and swim
ming teams have already estab
lished themselves as the best ever
to compete for Michigan, but on
the other hand, the football and
basketball squads have turned in
the most dismal records ever expe
rienced by the Maize and Blue. The
grid team won only one game, los
ing seven, while the basketball
players eked out two wins, losing
ten.
The hockey team, besides win
ning the Big Ten title, finished the
season with an .800 average, the
highest yet made by a punk team
at Michigan, while the track and
swimming teams have already set
all-time records for the number of
points scored in Western Confer
ence meets
"Look as idiotic as you possibly
can" If you want to be healthy,
says Dr. Jay B. Nash, of New
York university's physical educa
tion department.
Slang, like profanity, is the re
source of those whose vocabulary
is limited. William Lyon Phelps.
April 9, 10, 11. 12, 13
Starrinn
ELIZABETH BETZER
in the
EDASRE4
TOWER
tf
Th: thrilling mystery drama
will close the present season.
TEMPLE THEATRE
)t,nt Mi It!
50c and 75c
University Players
This Week Only
Send them all double up
with the roommate and
take advantage of this big
savings.
B6961
Cash and Carry Cleaning
Sihio'ts
6 for 7SC
Zder-sf DAILY
Here Is a replica o fthe prize check which is being offered to the fraternity that deposits the greatest number of empty Old Gold Cigarette
packages in any of the four ballot boxes. These boxes are located at the University Drug, Bucks Coffee Shop, the Bun and the Cornhusker
Tasty Pastry Shop. The name of the fraternity for which you wish to vote must be written on the empty package.
SQUADS DEBATE
Intramural Teams Start
Competition Rounds
Tonight.
Tangling on the subject of fed
eral and state co-operation in ef
fecting an adequate plan for un
employment insurance, five intra
mural debate teams will meet at 7
o'rlock this evening to begin first
rounds of debate competition. Sec
ond round of the contest Is slated
for Thursday evening with judges
for both rounds being selected by
Debate Coach White from former
debate teams.
With the debates being held at
the fraternity house of the alfir
matlve team, the opening round
finds Zeta Beta Tau against Delta
Upsilon; Sigma Alpha Epsilon
against Farm House; and Tau
Kappa Epsilon versus Beta Theta
Pi. First named teams will uphold
the affirmative. Three other en
trants in the first round drew
byes.
On the barb schedule. Bert Hart
zell and Von Shaner compose an
affirmative squad which will com
pete at 7 o'clock with the Nihilist
No. 1 team in the Delian-Union
hall. The Nihilist No. 2 team on
the negative side meets the Delian
Union debaters in Palladian hall at
the same time.
The Second round Thursday
finds Sigma Nu pitted against
winner between Zeta Beta Tau and
Delta Upsilon: winner between
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Farm
House against Beta Sigma Psi; Pi
Kappa Alpha against winner be
tween Tau Kappa Epsilon and
Beta Theta pi: and Sigma Chi
versus Sigma Alpha Mu.
The questic-i as stated is: "Re
solved: That be federal and state
government" should co-operate in
some adequate plan for unemploy
ment insurance for persons under
60 years of age."
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE PLAN
i r. f avv it i
if; A I!
ill yf li$
is AJ itw 8 f
' r 555 lf"- ? ar TH-w ft il
Half Price Sale
Spring Dresses
Misses and Junior Size ... 1 1 to 17
Formerly 12.b0, 16.50, 19.50 dresses. . .all l2 price!
Gigantic! Stupendous! Colossal! Often ex
aggerations yet in this ease the only word"
which appropriately describe the greatness
of the values offered. Included are jack 1
frocks and one piece styles . . . tailored of
pure silks, taffetas, prints (some pure dye
pure silk prints) and a few woolens. On sale
Tuesday beginning at S :4 at only 1-2 their
former prices!
Third Floor
LDC
tflie irstlJaHonaiankofMneoinbraska
NEBRASKAN-OLD GOLD CONTEST. . '' '
CASHIERS CHECK
NOT SUBJECT TO CHECK
DOES NOT DRAW INTEREST
THREE EVENTS ON
CALENDAR BEFORE
VACATION STARTS
(Continued from Page 1.1
the crowning of the May Queen,
the Ivy Day oration and poem, in
terfraternity and sorority sings.
In the evening, colleges will en
tertain both students and outstate
visitors at open houses, with col
lege day festivities extending from
Thursday, May 2. to Saturday,
May 4.' Engineering, chemistry,
pharmacy, and Geology depart
ments will prepare special exhibits
to demonstrate technical processes
and oddities for the layman.
The ag campus will celebrate on
Saturday, May 4. when the annual
Farmer's Fair will occupy a full
day with its exhibits, contests and
entertainment. Preparations and
rallies began over a month ago,
and committees including every
student on the Holdrege campus
have been appointed to plan for
the event.
From Monday. May 6, to Satur
day noon, registration for the
summer and fall sessions will he
held. Second semester exams begin
May 29. and continue thru Ju.ie
8, with a one day holiday on Me
morial clay, May 30.
Following the baccalaureate ser
mon on Sunday, June 9, the sixty
fourth annual commencement will
be held on June 10, completing the
school calendar for the year
1934-35.
Y.W.CA. to Hold Classes
In Social Dancing Friday
Regular social dancing class will
be held in the gymnasium of the
Y. W. C. A. Friday evening from
7:30 to !. The class will be under
the direction of Iris Knox, instruc
tor. It has been announced that
there will be no extentlon of time
beyond 9.
GRAND HOTEL
Good Coffee Shop Quick Service
European
Corner 12th an1 O Streeti
.yrrnE.vi
LUNCHKS
ISC , 25C i
Also Short Orders
Mis. C Rock
Former
Prices I
I Mrs. C Rock
1
2
u y
F,
SHOWS SECOND PART
OF 'LES MISERABLES'
Students to See Movie Made
Abroad Saturday at
Stuart.
French students and others in
terested who saw the first of the
three parts of the film production
of Victor Hugo's "Les Miserable,"
when it was brought here by mem
bers of the French department on
Saturday. March 16, will have an
opportunity of seeing the second
part of the film Saturday morn
ing, April 13, at the Stuart the
ater, according to Prof. J. R. Wad-
r
Gold's Offer Sport
Slacks at
Another reason why
than ever before are
fi
IP
;H
I!
u
n
n
I
. . . double pleated front
. . . adjustable side straps
. . . checks in greys and tans
T-i f t : v 7:
t . s . 1 aion or rvonmour rvuvcr
I ... all wool and finely tailored
l! . .1 . r 1 v
11... yet tne price ai 001a
H V !
j . r- v t
VJL. VkaJBW
The onlv innovation in men's underwear since the
introduction of the shirt and short years age! Shaped
to the body . . . cannot ride up, curl or bind . . . button
less with l'astex waistband and leg openings . . . feather
weight and absorbent . . . and healthful with a light
athletic support!
Mn Store 11th Bt.
4.3-1
$ 50:00
sworth, who is making arrange
ments for the showing of the
film.
"If the interest in the second
part of the picture is as great as
that shown for the first part, it
will probably be possible to have
the third and concluding portion
shown also," stated Mr. Wads
worth. Selma Goldstein Is in charge of
ticket sales for the film and tickets
will be distributed in the various
French classes Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Those who were success
ful in selling tickets for the first
production will probably be sales
men again this time, altho no def
inite announcement has been made.
The story is considered one of
Hugo's greatest works, and Is a
representative story of the French
peasant, Jean Valjean. Part II
takes up the story where the real
Identy of Valjean is revealed.
Thirty nationalities are repre
sented in the University of Chicago
dormitory which houses 100 for
eign students.
Only...3
95
more college men
coming; to Gold's!
8
395
1..
s is oniy
GOLD'S Men's Store 11th St.
GOODKNIT
"Shortee"
The
Abbreviated
Athletic Short
3 piirt 1.00
" 1
35c
1