FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1935.
Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nabraaka.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Thli paper la repreiented for ganaral
advertlalng by tha Nebraaka
PrJia Allocation.
fostor Ut rl (Tollrfilntc form
Enterad aa aecond-elasa mattar at
tha poitofflce In Lincoln. Nabraaka,
under act of conoreii, March Si 1871.
Jnd at apaclal rate of poitaga provided
or In aectlon 1103, act of October 1.
1817, authorized January CO, 1922.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. .
Publlihed T u e i d a y. Wednaiday,
THuraday, Friday and Sunday morn.
Inga during tha academic year.
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MOTHER
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When you can send your Laundry to us
cheaper than you can tend it home. Use
Bachelor Rough Dry. Shirts finished for
only
lost Pay ii
"Gold Diggers of 1935"
mmm mmik
LI N CO LN
The
MONSTER
Demands a
MATE!!
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ESTHER ANDERSON DE
SCRIBES THREE MONTH
EUROPEAN TRIP.
(Continued from Pag 1.)
company advertisement, but rather
a mountain of rock, eloping down
to a broad base and shadowing an
English town of some 2,500 people.
Tha English police, who are under
British army regulations, are
forced to wear heavy woolen uni
forms many times too warm for
the hot climate.
Stops at Palma.
"Wishing to stop off at Palms
In the Spanish isle of Majorca, w
wers compelled to go ashore In th
Ufa boats, which were drawn by
gaioline launches. The reason for
this was that the port was too
small to accommodate our ship,
the Saturnla. This island too has
very rugged, volcanic topography.
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fMfrtfttH-ar-
TOMORROW
We promise you entertain
ment such as Lincoln has
never witnessed before . . .
Brilliant . . . Thrilling . .
A Joyous Treat Tou'H Al
ways Remember!
V' HERBERT'S
Greatest Musical Romance with
Kinalaf Ak, Sweet
Mritcry Jt I f a,"
"I'm riuinf In Vm
Witk iimm" ul
all tha other haatlac
metodlee.
FRANK MORGAN
STARTS TODAY
The Original "Frankenstein"
Returns an
. with
'VALERIE UGUiSti
zu UKcaara una oconnci
tNote: Due te tha Terrifying Nature
ef Thla Film We Do Not Recam.
mend It to cnnaren or r-eroni
with Weak Heart a I
9-
3EQ5TQD
In the shadow of the masslva and
Indescribably beautiful cathedral
at Palma we saw beggars in
crowds.
"To Include the play boy center
of the globe, Monte Carlo, one
should motor from Cannes In
southern France to Nice and the
roulette center. On this drive one
take a beautiful, elevated road that
overlooks the purple, blue, and
green tinted waters of the Medi
terranean. Italy's Bay of Naples
Intoxicates the tourist with its
grandeur. Its cosst line is In the
shape of a great bend which in
cludes Naples, Vesuvius, and the
Isle of Capria. We were reminded
by the guides of the old Italian
saying, 'Bee Naples and Die.'
Explores Pompeii Ruins.
"We explored the ruins of Pom
pell and, hoping not to overwork
the work, I can say that Is one of
the most Interesting things that a
traveler can see. Many of the ruins
which have been renovated from
the ashes of Vesuvius are In good
condition. We did not have time
to go to the top of the crater and
look down at the boiling lava, but
as we left the harbor we were
thrilled to see the red glow of the
molten rock illuminate the sky
around the top . of the smoking
monster. One of the girls on the
trip, a college graduate, wanted to
know why the mountain smoked.
"At Palermo, in Sicily, we saw
the only red and green stop lights
of the trip, In this region were
more cathedrals, orchards of lem
ons and oranges, millions of olive
trees, and large cactus fields whose
plants grow as high as four feet.
At Patres in Greece, where fishing
is carried on In small boats for
home consumption, we saw the in
habitants all close shop and betake
themselves to their houses for their
five hour rest period from 11 a. m.
to 4 p. m.
"We shipped down the beautiful,
fiord dotted Dalmatian coast in
sight of sloping Dinarlc Alps. And
so to Venice gondolas for street
cars, canals for streets, beautiful
glassware, beads, linens and lace,
all made by hand by hard working
people in shadowy shops, more
gondolas and swearing drivers,
museums and art galleries, St.
Mark's square Venice, the tour
ists' paradise, where nothing
changes but the generations."
In a hasty review, Miss Ander
son related the high spots of her
journey thru the Alps, to the Pas
sion play at Oberammergau, where
Christianity still lives and reflects
in the kindliness of the people's
faces, to Munich, the Swiss Alps,
Paris, over to London, to Strat-ford-on-Avon,
from the land of
grapes, olives and wheat to the
pastures of England and northern
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Grilled lunches which are just a
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on MOTHER'S DAY
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MARION
DAVIMON
and Beye'
Aeoerdlan Trie
a
THE DAILY
Europe. Most people are familiar
wilt this beaten path.
"From London wo went to Swe
den, my nntlvo land. It In a peace
ful country of a contended people.
The people eat often. A sample
day as I spent it In a cousin's home
in Floby, Sweden, will give the
reader an idea of the pleasure of
being a guest of a Swedish family.
Coffee end cookies at 8 a. m.
(served in bed); break f ant at 0:30,
eggs, toast, meats, fish, coffee;
coffee and cookies or cakes sgnin
at 11:30; lunch at 1:30 p. m., sev
eral kinds of fish, cheese, meats,
potatoes, two or three vegetables,
(raw or cooked), breads, coffee,
milk, dessert; coffee and cookies at
:30; dinner at 6:30, which is a
duplicate of the lunch, only more
of it; and at bed time some drink
and cakes were often served.
"Stockholm is the Venice of the
north. It is interspersed with
canals and waterways and has
some (50,000 motor boats. The only
rival in number to these motor
boats is the city of Copenhagen,
the capital of Denmark, with its
400,000 bicycles. The streets of this
latter city are divided into side
walks, bridle paths, bicycle division
and street proper for motor cars
and other vehicles.
"I also saw Germany and Poland
on my trip. One is made fun of In
most of these northern European
countries for asking for a drink of
water. At the automats, where you
serve yourself by the Insertion of
a coin In the proper slot, no pro
vision is marie for drinking water
and one must make a special re
quest for it.
"I was surprised in Poland by
the perfection of their transporta
tion, water system and buildings.
The city of Warsaw is modern to
the 'nth degree, with many contriv
ances as uncomfortable and useless
as our own. However, one can still
ride in a Droshky, which is an
economical sightseeing buggy.
"At Lowicr, in Poland, we at
tended a cathedral on Sunday and
saw the women In native costumes.
They wore short woolen skirts, em
broidered blouses and beautiful
shawls. All these garments were
highly colored. We noticed that
people carried their shoes and
stockings thru their fields to the
city limits and then put them on
to come to the phurch. I was dis
appointed at the paucity- of tradi
tional costumes thruout Europe."
LITTLE GODS GALLEY
(Continued from Page 1.)
"They all call me ma." While she
plans to start a career after her
graduation this spring, Marion
hopes to marry and have a family
when she finds the right man. "I
haven't any conception of an ideal
man," she added, "but he must be
able to "support me and not have
any bad habits. That Is not any
really bad habits."
When asked what she liked to
do better than anything else, she
replied, "Oh I don't know, act
crazy or something, I guess." Later
she said that she enjoyed walking
very much and that many people
find it difficult to keep pace with
her even on a pleasure jaunt. She
MOTHER
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All Love! All
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"THE BAND
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Robert Young
Stuart Erwin
Leo Carrillo
Betty Furneia
Tea M rely
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tLMi
NEBRASKAN
also likes to shoot and practice
archery. Dancing Is on her favored
list as is swimming.
Makes Good Cakei.
Although Marlon is majoring in
tho commercial arts and has a few
business aspirations sho also Is do
mestically Inclined. One of her fa
vorite occupations Is to bako cakes
and she takes pride in their excel
lence. Marlon exercises her culi
nary skill during nearly evory va
cation at her home in Omaha.
She does not care for smoking
because sho believes money could
bo spent for more worthwhile
things. "I don't smoke," Marlon
said, "because when everyone is
smoking I guess I like to be a little
different."
Marlon was recently honored by
being elected May Queen at the
annual Ivy Day fete and she prizes
a silver bracelet she was wearing
given to her by Mortar Board in
recognition of the honor. Asked
what her feelings were while walk
ing to the throne on Ivy Day she
stated "I don't even remember of
thinking. I was sitting on the
throne oefore I remembered any
thing. Now that it la all over it
doesn't seem like it has happened."
Has a Twin Brother.
She values foremost among her
experiences the fact she was able
to attend university with her two
brothers, one of whom is her twin.
"This way we all have the same
friends."
Numbered among her activities
are, member of Mortar Boards,
senior class committee, co-chairman
of the Junior-Senior prom
committee, member of W. A. A.
and Y. W. C. A., chairman of the
Judicial committee of the student
council, and president of her so
rority, Delta Gamma.
She prizes greatly the friends
and experiences she has received
in her activity work and values
them above her academic training.
She believes that freshman women
should enter into extra-curricular
work if they enjoy it because of
the valuable training that is re
ceived even though they may never
receive the honor bestowed by
Mortar Board.
Smartly dressed In a two piece
blue suit, white blouse, red scarf,
and matching accessories, Miss
Smith left after the Interview. A
freshman girl near the reporter
said, "she's a swell girl."
The moral is never lay any
bets.
We backed "Today" In the Ken
tucky Derby last Saturday and
"Omaha" won. Last week we oave
our favorite choices for the 1935
Pulitzer Prize winner, being very
discreet about it all and naming
what looked like the sure fire
chances. Maxwell Anderson's ''Val
ley Forge" is American Scene If
any play of the past season Is. "The
Petrified Forest" by Robert Sher
wood is equally as American as the
Anderson opus.
But the judges decided to turn
their backs on all those well inten
tioned suggestions and named a
dark horse as its endorsement.
"The Old Maid" is the 1935 winner
much to the general surprise of
all. The piny written by Zoe Akin
is a dramatization of an Edith
Wharton novel. It concerns the life
Nebraska, but with more hardened
theater goers in New York whose
standard must be influenced to no
small extent by the production
they attend. And there is no doubt
that tho Akin work would be ef
fective for there are emotional
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of two cousins In New York City
back In tho enrly 1800'a. Guthrie
McClintlo is tho producer of the
drama and the credit for the ef
fectiveness of tho winner goes to
him. Judith Anderson and Helen
Menken share tho acting honors aa
the two cousins around which the
plot revolves, Miss Menken playing
the title role.
That there will be much discon
tent with the choice Is obvious,
judging by the low rumblings that
have swept westward on the AP
wires the day tha announcement
was made public. During the past
five years the awards have caused
a variety of opinions. Several years
ago "Alison's House" by Suasn
Glaspell, produced by Eva La
Galllenne, turned up winner. Last
year "Men In White," a theatrical
ly effective bit of melodrama of
hospital life, carried off the honors
when far more worthy scripts were
passed up. Tho choice this year In
many opinions Joins the same olass
as that of last.
The script of "The Old Maid" Is
in one of the local bookshops and
comparing the play with "Valley
Forge," "The Petrified Forest," or
even "Tho Children's Hour," any of
the latter would have been more
meritorious. But of course the deci
sion does not rest in the heart of
scenes followed by even more emo
tionand all planned to appeal to
the tear jerking factors that make
for matinee popularity.
When a new artist appears In
the Broadway world, there Is usu
ally a deal of ballyhoo. Such Is the
case for the young designer who
has done the settings and the cos
tumes for the three separate pe
riods the play covers. Stewart
Chaney Is the new designer who
has startled even Broadway out of
its usual blase rut. He Is tha first
of the graduates of tha Design de
partment of the Yale '47 Drama
Workshop to break Into the front
ranks of the professional field.
Now that the Pulitzer Prize is
all settled the theater turns Us at
tention to summer vacaions and
Summer Theaters, but with the
spring rain whipping around the
corners of O street no more of
summer for the nonce.
P. S. We still think "The Petri
fled Forest" Is good
Students at the University of
Rochester (New York) were re
cently exposed to a dazzling col
lection of stocks and bonds (face
value 25 million dollars, actual
value zero) to acquaint them
selves with the wiles of "phoney"
stocks.
A Penn State college freshman
who is addicted to collecting auto
graphs has secured signatures from
six famous persons within a month
of their deaths, including Knute
Rockne, Sir Thomas Linton, John
Philip Sousa and William Howard
Taft.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Classfleil Are Cash
10c PER LINE
Minimum of 3 Lines
LOST Kappa Alpha Theta pin. Name
of Mary Ann Martin on back. Finder
coll F1893. Reward.
mGASOLINE
U. s. Motora Regular
14c 16.9c
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HOLM'S
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IZ2X.-I224
THE COLLEGE SHOP IS MAKING
ELAINE
At tho University of Edinburgh,
Scotland, girls not only pay their
own car fare when the boy friends
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MOTHER'S DAY
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take them home, but they must also
pay for their theater tickets as
well.
Lincoln
IfOUL
Summrt TJjulcU
