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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1938)
PAGE FOUR 5 l lilt - RY THE HATM RKSS Best story today i.s of Sigma C'hi's peivnnial pledge, Al Lcfi'cr dink. who looked up nn old flame of his Ht an hour ilnr.ce last week end. The pirl happened to remark that flie must be the lull in his life. Al was a bit nonplussed by the term, hut thought it rather cute so everyone he danced with he asked to be the lull in his life. When he got home and looked up "lull" much to his distress it was defined as "to slumber, to sleep," so now Al is emhiirrassed to step foot in side that house. We suggest a pocket edition of Webster's for Al's next venture down sorority row. i- Speaking of Sigma Clu's re minds us that Kunice Halm, who has taken up residence at the Al pha Chi domicile, picks up Carl Cleveland on her way to school every morning. Tf a ride is what Carl is waiting to be taken for, he could dn better, as Kunice hasn't a car so they have to hoof it. Sunday evening found Dwaine Meyer. Acacia, and Tri Delt Mary: Jo Henn wandering about the! countryside in hunt of a secluded ! spot for picnicinq, and armed with a goodly supply of penny candy and blow gum. We've heard of) pun.es w-.tnout food Detore. but this one wb the payoff ..i . ' . , ... , ,. At hist Phi Ps. f bit of lythmn J ed everyone off his list but Delta Yesterday when Bus Knight Gamma, Virginia Smyth. In fact, 'w-nt to football practice, he pur it's been a three's a crowd deal posefully arrived late, but even for over a month now. Both of , then there were a couple of strag these youngsters would rather i giers still in the dressing room. So, dance than cat and now we've got ; them doing it together. News from the Alpha Phi house. Marjorie Grei.ss and "Heavy" Day. D. U., are finding a lull in their lives, and just now we're not talk ing about slumber. About in the same boat is Mai y Lou Daly, who once went nraetieallv steady with Phi Delt. Een James. !ep Wagner I seems to be chalking up her date I bonk in favor of Bill Woods, who i;' past now. the stage of rebound by When Mr. Decker was seating his huge music appreciation class at the beginning of the semester. h nuir.be red the iicats. As he call ed off the scat numbers and names the students were to takj their places. Anderson 1, Andrews 2, he started. Bernard 12. Ecrner 13, etc. Patton 63 and PHILLIPS 66. At this he stopped, for free advertis ing is not along Mr. Decker's line. AGGRAVATIONS It seems to me that Lloyd Schmadcke is cairying things a little too far. Not only does he keen all the feminine hearts a- flutter, but. come Farmer's Fair, ! he is going to demonstrate his . heart bteaking technique to one : and all. Isn't that rubbing it in ;ust a little bit too much? The br.lliar.t illumination in Ag. Hail last night was due to the , beautiful blush u-hirh mr.nn'erl the i i hecks of Pauline Walters when Lilhard Pratt look the floor to band "will furnish music for the f-pvak. There i.s much i;rcu!a'ion ! dancing. as to wh'ther it was from em- j Due to difficult. , namely Mor-bara-ssir.ent or because she was rie Lipp and Ed Sleeves, we were so-so proud of him. unable to get murh detail on the Dili anyone noti'-e T' ! Doyle's i Sig Alph situation. With the so red velvet shirt ? 1 piifts I mould , r.ave salt, uui anyone rail to roticc it? Ted is so proud of it lhat he goes around in open mouthed admiration of his own spler.'i'.r. Ted admits it is rathr loud. In fact he had to lock it up f'fore he could get to sleep la.t !.:cht. Nearly fcoo people attended the Far.T.cr'. Fair rally la.'t nigh'. To' y were treated to the sight of Karl litady'n black eye. which he doesn't know anything ar.'.ut. Heady puie a pretty good speech bit he didn't fxplain how he got the i"hirer. V. guess is lhat M-.nan lloppert car. swir.g a mean 1'ft, V. ho, piiture is it that Editor Tna ker of the Cornhuker Coun-tiy:.-.ari caiTies aiour.d in his b:ll foid? Hv days it is his ideal of the jr:e..t man. I lx-vha he isn't tell ii.jf tri" truth or on.e:h:r.g. 'oi!' ge m the r um of any man. Taie Orald l riny for ir.sUnee. In six ,-hoit rnoihs he has for- Mhi n h;n te;i-gaiioii f at, yellow S.'ioit and h we'm hicli hi rer vi-k. He Mill i i woo unicn is-: . "tain t git alo'.j without." When he go-.s horr.e in the fprirg hn l)(eK of theep won't recognize him. 1 bus the shtep-herder depaits. ChrisU-nvn and Eetty Erown, - R- VMge puH'J fait ! Kappa Alpha Theta. and Gene one over the active, last r.iKht. Veve Harmon, flta Gamma. Lu ot only oid they kip away with-C11(, -ojl-" A.u-rn's name also .ii K'-iui.x laugm, uui u.ey uxn the remaining cars so thai no one could go after them. Active cot the search under way about mid night iir.'l ihav-d pledge around outh Lincoln for the n.-:t two noun. One worthy plcigc hid in n ih can until morning fame nd he could home in safety. Th rext of U.f piedeii tubbed 'our ajtivri who nf t'Ki txiied'of the . cri, o join in the aith. crhalk uuli.-.o't pun na lor the pleileg: fipUin Grove of the military I Vpirtrr.ent n nxarded by the frebrnen i the one cloud in an therwi. mirxhiny ky. Many a wttry pledgt bumei the midnlirht )il the ptt week to hU gr-e ouM be over the GO mark. Well that one way to make theia rudy Youri, The AgsrvJttr. It n n !BY THE HAUNTER We don't" know whether Us breaking a pact or not, but never theless there is a conon of journal ism that forbids suppression of the news. This news concerns our sister gore dispenser, Maryanna Cockle, DU brothers have confided in us and inform that said girl is now steadying it with Boh Adkins. Vouse fellers must get your bids in quick, for we have it on good authority that Betty Hillyer, Theta belle, will start down the steady road with Bill Woods, better known as Fi Dclt Mark Woods III, on the 27th or something like that. The feller who the Hauntress accused of having a trio of dates for the Charlies' place picnic, has no dates at all, according to Ben James. Phi Dclt. Of course, we wouldn't want to contradict any thing our colleague has said, but we only heard . Sigma Kappas are squeezing out I some benefits from their hell week. One of their stipulations to their pledges is that they get a date with a man in a fraternity in j which they have never dated be- 'itrre am wnn ivnnn no active lias cvcr nafj a datp i piRrna Nu hell week finds all pledges decked out in (pardon us if wc are fl.ank t diaperSt long un. ilerwear. and girdles, plus one ver' sticky she-t of fly paper on the he took his togs to a far and dark corner of the room and cautiously removed each article, peering around a post spasmodically. The student pulse by Otto Wocrner stating that fraternity ' men have few ideas other than coking and caking wrought up the Alnha Chis' somewhat. After a brief conspiracy the gals decided to call him one bv one and ask him for coking dates. How do you 1 like yours, Otto, with or wltHOUt "aoeis. hick i.-oiie u.suany mi straws? 'n tnB ack of lne theater, and wait till the end of the perform- Sig Hps are requesting that peo- ance to get in their dirty work, pic attending their indigo endeav-1 After the featured performer has our will not employ their pet aver- j taken his tenth bow and played five sion in dross Friday night. The or encores, the applause na blue partv, as vou probably know, turally dies down, requires complete blue garbs, both Then. 1 irk in some dark corner, man and fern. So, please, wail the , there comes a loud and persist Sig Eps don't wear white ties fit clatter of clapping, and before with vou'r blue suits; thev stand Iwg the whole audience is slapping out like a plumber in a surgeons' ; raws aga.n, ano me weary an convention. ' ! ,sl com,s 0,lt aml ,alf's another , bow, while lie wishes something " would nappen to make the people SUGIETY j P home. Tiie people who are al- : ways trying to get more for their The social calendar for this money than the program provided, week end features the S;g Kp Blue may be included in the same cate nartv. The tradition started six gory. year apo. when the Sic Kps de- eided to ha.,; an original fanjj Blue was the predominating color j that spring so it was decided that j everyone was to wear blue. Now j it is a tradition, and all boys must j wear a blue shirt and tie. and the i girl's dress must have blue as the, predominating color. The party will take nlace at the Cornh isker ; Friday evening. Ken .Nelson s cietv renorter trvir.E to talk on one Dhone and the aforementioned ' . staff members putting in tneir , own original wisecracks on the ! other phone, the Sig Alrb engage.) , in conversation became weary of i yelling and nung up very inur h I iusgusted. So far, all we know i.s J that there is to be initiation Sat-1 udrav afternoon at the Cornhusk- ! er. followed bv the Initiation Ban- uuet. Sunday mornir.z an alum , from Omaha is having all the in- I itiatt-M, actives and a number of olher alums up for breakfast al the Hotel Fontenelle. At this point ! in the telephone conversation El 'Sleeves H.lerrupted ij a.-k which room. The bewildered S. A. E. merely ie.-por;ded that he didn't know. After a few more inter ruptions he gave a disgusted, "good-bye"' and slammed the re ceiver none too gently. Etta Theta Pi is hating it.iti- ( htioti thi week end, and Ui" ban-qu-t will be h'-M ol trie Lincoln ' hot'd. De'iTi I'.ocer Woi'ott. ;ean of Ler.v r La w s hool. v. ho was a II'-U at Yale, is the cieM H-aker. John Eer.tlv. trorts editor for the I Journal, w ill be the toailrr.aster for the occasion. New pksgings, or at Itjt un published pleogir.r are; Mane w-r,t over with this list, with ,!atf. otober h. ride it. We miyht mention :ilo initiated last we. k. that she v.a Saturday will 1 a big day for U.e Kjjn.a .Nun. A .Silent iW.er, wnii h iri h very -rioun affair will tak rilaee that j,i,on. Not a v.oid is frik-n. ar. i acording to haw u. hi nluila, you "i'le:(; pa the 1 butter.'' hut iivt wait until Hi our,- to y,j i. What a bh-shing this ' meal mut !, to'thf waiters the nf terr,iiri initiation will take place. That evening. Ed teevc aurti tin that there will be a very r.oiiy supper. A houte party with hck floori. and punch, I iuppoM ia la Brut Kamul) will tk plae He alw expect that there will bt d,inrin(. Tlo week-end the Kappa Kappa THE DAILY Gamma's are having their initia tion and Founder's Day Banquet at the Cornhusker, Chi Omega is holding initiation sometime between Friday night and Saturday night, but "that re mains to be found out by the pledges. However, Saturday eve ning, the actives ate giving a din ner for the new initiates. KAPPA PHI CELEBRATES EIGHTEENTH BIRTHDAY Methodist Girls' Club Hole's Program Culminating In Cake -Cutting. Kappa Phi, Methodist club for girls, celebrated its eighteenth birthday on the Nebraska campus last night in a meeting culminating in th6 presentation of the birthday cake with candles. The celebration followed the regular program which dealt with International Horizons. In the celebration each girl pre sented a number of pennies equal to her age. The program con sisted of four interviews with well known women of the world im personated by members. Sonja Henie was portrayed by Lilah Jen sen, Queen Wilhelmina by Ruth Surber, Madame Chiang-Kai Shek and Madame Curie by Margaret Robbins. Eeula Brighani inter viewed the impersonators. By Gene Garrett. While browsing over the papers a few days ago in search of some thing interesting to read, we were fortunate enough to find in a me tropolitan paper a 'scientific' dis cussion nv their music critic on the nntui of applause After soe. thj fim slentence we waderJ thru the rest of it and will here- after takc it m0(iesty when, and if, we receive any applause. It seems that there are more people who applaud because of person al reasons than there are people who really enjoy the per formance. The most odious of these are the people who go to all the fancy dress affairs, arrive in the middle of the performance to go into their front boxes, and make a great show of applause at the end of each section of the piece being played or sung. Wave Starters. Also high on the list of disrepute j are those who hke to start a wave jf applause, just to satisfy their ; own !elief that they are natural The least offensive of the malefactors, tho sometimes the greatest distraction, is the clap per who mokes his noise becau'.e he recognizes the composition. As soon as the number begins, he says to himself, "Ah, it's Bee thoven's last sonata." And, be ing immensely pleased with his brilliance, he starts to clap, ui'icr ' '.opic simng near nim think that they have missed something, but in order to keep their neighbors from thinking them dull, they follow suit. May be this is getting too involved. At any rate these menaces form the greatest danger for the pros- P'-ctive penormer. I nlor'.unaleiy, in . . - . . f , ... l : t ,1 "ir ' wnien win . 'Met them, even in the open, so the artist must resort to praying .unt. ui'-i'- iii it' tin rt JUS as pos sible of them in the audicme. , Within the next fw we-k. the j to hear the Raymond Scott Quin membrs of the ur.iven-ity sym-j tet on Hollywood Showcase) phony orchestra and of the men's lEamon de Valera will add'reVs glee club will go on the road. mk-1 America in a St. Patrhk's day ing personal appearances m many greeting at 3 1.1 over CBS ... the Nebraska towr. Not many people two Lincoln stations are not carry are aware ' the f.vt that these jng this address, so. if you want organizations act as repre.v-r.ta- to listen in. try other midwet lives of the univer'itv wherever CDS affiliat's they ;ipi-ar. In the territory v. huh . .' ' th'-y cover, thev musical groups other highlights tod-y: probably rnake as profound an im-1 fc pression ,s do, s the Co.nbke-1 .,, . , , tntm fiKitball sq lad when it gi s on the i :M ,. , h,,,,, , ,w road ' :'' P- in. i m. May we surest that the . -xt ; ZZ?ZZ tSL tinie you write home, ev n if it be .Blv a feouest for finals, you will f t. Iping these f,rni if you h i the fol)j know what a pood piece, f work they are doing in repre-1 M-ntir.K 'f'U. Within a shoit time. the tr:p route should b- planned, . ar.d we will tive them to you a j toon as ready. ' TEMPLE, CORNELL GRADS WRITE BEST SHORT PLAYS Two Students Win $1,500 Fellowships in U. S. Contest. llelim- Jlanll. I hiiiidejpin.i, I'a.. I ciadwiite of Temple univcfmly. and i I'hillip Freund. N-w York "ity, I U:'aduatc of (;orri U univerr.ity. ! ! '"' h won fi llowctiipn of J1..VW in pl;,y content nporiKored by the. ! Bureau of New I'layj. The. fon- text wag ration wide, and wan open I to ail college ;it ii. lents ;-nd )eeent K! 'duates. i An award of .',nj, and i. e hon- or able meritjor.K were un, favt-n ! dent figured in the aard. The Judge thi year were, Ina Claire, j prominent itar, Sawyer Fa!):, pro- lessor or ararna at Eyracuw uni venity, Alfred de Llafrre. Jr. and Delo Chappe'.l. producer, and Threa Helburn. ex-officio ! Ui,t Vy entitled. "Thee Vour fluldren." and li, Frt-und', "i jrennge,,." j NEBRASKAN, THURSDAY, .., it A J, SCHEDULES ! "o "' ' J ALL-SPORTS NIGHT ! Ljir FOR COEDS. DATES MINISTER WHITES I'ENNER'S JINGLES Composer of all the comic songs which Joe Pemier sings at the end of his CBS program is the Rev. Henry Scott Rubel, pastor of Grace Church, Glendora, California. The clergyman, who is known around the studies as Hal Raynor, has been composing one tailor made song per week for Penner, ever since the comedian began his Columbia series. The pastor's first song lyrics, which he submitted long ago, contained just the sort of spiritual and humorous wit that Joe wanted, for the close of his program, and the vein has never run dry. Incidentally, many of the min ister's sermons have been the in spirations for his songs. For ex ample, his sermon "Be thankful for what you get for Christmas" was preached at Grace Church and sung by Penner on his program the same day. Rev. Rubel may be just a plain j gag writer around the station, but that did not stop him from baptiz ing two of Jimmy Crier's children and performing a marriage cere mony for one of the show's gag writers, Roswcll Rogers. "Some people find its incongruous for a minister to be a professional radio humorist, but since religion to me is not a long faced proposi tion, I feel that I am performing a mission if I can bring joy through laughter," states Rev. Rubel. . Tonight's radio schedule is one of the most star-studded and in teresting in many a day: At 7:00 tonight, Rudy Vailee will take over for Royal Gelatin, and his program will include John MeCormack, Robert Wildhaek. Judith Ander son, and Fay Bainter. WOW at 7:00 p. m....Kate Smith will fea ture Robert Benchley during her broadcasts, besides the music of Jack Miller's orchestra, songs by the Three Ambassadors and by Ted Straeter's choir... 7:00 over KFAB...Even Gabriel Heatter's "We The People'' will provide something interesting, or humor our. in that Mr. Heatter will have on his program. "General" Jacob S. Coxey, now 82. leader of the historic march on Washington many years ago while another performer on the program is a man who hunts in the South American jungles with only a spear... 6:30 over KFAE. Hollywood Showcase at 9;30 to night over KKOR will present the Raymond Scott Quintet, famous aggregation of swing specialists. hcoll s famous "War Dance of a I Wooden Indian." and "Happy' In dian" will feature the quintet's songs. .. Those of you who heard Lights J Out last night, prepare yourselves i for the "best horror'' Vet, when ' Boris Karloff makes his first ap-i pearanee of a series of five over 1 the NBC light out feature next! Wednesday night. Karlo'f w ill star in "Cat -wife," a play w hic h was i presented eailier this season, hut which has had so many repeal de- : mands. that Arch OrioUr, writer! of the program, has nothing to do' this week ... ! Those of you who are s'liuus I ...... , . n i . .y i minded enough to take an interest: j in contemporary Ameiican and I European politics will cniov a se- r"'s ' talks to be broadcast to- morrow. At 12:30 p. m.. over ir ah. ret iciary or Male Corrjel) Illltl If ill .i..l;..r ...II. ... " -nwr i i on Ainen- : ca's Foreign Policy" ... At ' Z) j p. m.. over KOIL, Postmaster fn-1 I nn' V v.iu MHK in lne n. lion (or as manv who don't want 1" I v. m. Iiukr I ihnio.n'a iriliMM. II :Mi (i. m. Ilniiy him , .,r.h..lr.. Kl OK I !:n . in. -"iuitr.1 i,(r :' l. lit. i imrr.li, f ,hrali iv feral '! Mum- pnttraiti. In p. r. Moll, (iihl.lil. . : i . m "Irrland , , nna.'' II :MI . m Hrunil l,,Mlma urllii. OH mi n.. (Oil. iir,. MHr- "i-"k Mj"f thr, nn IUi)al O latin r"fram M K( p. m. 4,111,4 a nf fi,n I 1X1 p m Krall Mu.lf lull KOI , 1 l m Hank Tibw. 1 p tit.mttnmt, Kat a arfltr.lra II IKl l. m. In 1 2 (hi v m - H..b f.b. 1 ' h'n Ittwr'a (,rrh-tra. NOW!! -7TZT D.ittmtr on v"" 2 mo hi I -n,, R1TZ - cp OTHERS i. "LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE" JZ-puus hit a-- JACK lANOALLl '"""itOINS" .,',- ifN4. T-kC IDTTi - JO lUlCUX B II . MARCH 17. 1938. Evening of Fun Begins at 7, Offering Many Games; Admission Free. Both coeds and their dates will be given the chance to compete in various sports events when the V, A. A. council entertains at its all-campus sports night this eve ning. The fun will begin at 7 p. m. and last until 8:30 in Grant Memorial hall. The evening's program will con sist of various sports events and games to be supervised by mem bers of the W. A. A. council. Pinpong, shuffle board, badmin ton, Nebraska ball, deck tennis, golf putting and golf driving are among the games that will be offered. To Use Rotation System. Everyone present will be given a chance to compete in several different events since a rotation system will be used. Marie Ko touc, president, and Elizabeth Waugh, W. A. A. social chairman will be assisted by Pat Lahr, Pat Pope, Pauline Bo'wen, Helen K vanda, Idclla Iverson, Ruth Ful ton, Marjoric Shick, Priscilla Wicks, Bonnie Burn, a nil Cather iie Huwaldt, all members of the W. A. A. council. Members of the sports board will also assist. The sport night this evening is the first one to be sponsored by the W. A. A. this year, altho they have proved very successful in previous years. Another fun night will probably be scheduled later in the spring. All women of the university, whether or not active members of the university are invited to at tend the sports night. Games will fe run off so that both couples and individuals may compete. No charge will be made to any one attending. At the close of the evening refreshments will be served. NEW VOLUMEPURCHASED Library Add3 23 Books To Collection. New books added to the library are as follows: "Mythology and the Romantic Tradition in English Poetry," Douclas Bush. "Mental Traits of Sex," Mrs. Helen B. Wooley. "History of Ameiican History," Michael Kraus. 'Meaning of Spenser's Fairy land.'' Isabel E. Rathbone. "William Tyndale, ' J. F. Moz ley. "Ecclesiastical Barony of the Middle Ages." Sarell E. Gleason. "Safety in Athletics." Frank S. Lloyd. "Mr. Sponge's Sporting Tour," Robert S. Surtees. "Cult of Antiquity and the French Revolutionaries," Harold T. Parker. "Primitive Intelligence and En vironment," Stanley D. Porteiis. "Mind of Latin Christendom," Ed" aid M. Pirkman. Mentally 111 in America," Al bert Drill sch. "Two Souls In One Body?," Henry H. Goddard. ' S'udies in the Scicme of So ciety." George P. Murdock. "Thomas Gray, Scholar," Wil liam P. Jones. "Personal Realism," J;,.,,i s P. Piatt. Alfred Tennyson," Andrew L-ir,. "."roverbf.s en P.inie.," Walters Ait Gallery. "Life on the English Manor, a Sludy of Peasant Conditions 11T,0 Htm:' Henry S. B.nnett. Life of Robert M. T. Hunter," Herry H. Simms. "T: e Wasted Land," Gerald W. Jo-.nson. "Can All This Grandeur per ish?." James T. Fain II. 'Christopher Marlowe." John E. B.ikeless. tfARITV.-w. 1 llllll I. AMI ACTION .P.itli Sliit! tli . aw ti fci cut o-wt llie lift II ibIi mty'-n lo Mtl halMIni lloall'i: llu. CAPT. FRANK HAWKS "MYSTERIOUS PILOT" . chap. so. i STARTS 6UNDAY im ii i t.Ht.Mtot I'll ii ur. - j mi mo. c OF THE mm II I tliMl V J Do Yon Surer . . . ? t A ! r ; 1 Alice I'a ,i o lieinn morn-in in llie KttinKMilionnl slinw Mirpri-e . . . "You're A Sweetheart." hliirtiim nt the I.ineoln Tlienlre 'I liiir-day '. Midnight Lunch Brings Reverie Of Earl E. May By Warren C. Lewis. After dining nn anchovies tind pickled pears last night, I had n very curious dream. I w'as wan dering thru the parlors of the Dew Student Union building when ) suddenly came face to face with Pike's Peak in a coffee tweed. As my eyes came into focus 1 rec ognized Mr. Earl May. lie beamed at me with his usual malignant smile. I remembered that a good offense is the best defense so I took the offensive. "I am not afraid of you." I stated boldly, "and I don't think much of you. Furthermore, I think your radio station is lousy." "Urn," he said, .effecting to be unperturbed. "And I am not alral l to "v so either," I appended rather l;,m .'" Fruit? "College students Sid pome strange ideas, don't they?" he commented to no one in particu lar. "However. 1 think 1 know what you are getting at. How would a sack of lruil take arr of your difficulties?" "II wouldn't make the least hit of difference." I asserted ftoutly. "I don't like fruit and the J'l.iyi-rs finish their Reason Sat ui day." "You seem lather hard to please," said Mr. May. "How would my Big Home Garden Vegetable Seed Collection appeal to you. con taining 1 27.7IM seeds? All summer long you would. . . "I won't take t lie in." 1 inter rupted. "You don't need to think you can bribe me, Mr. May. When I hold an opinion, I d"ii't change so easily." "1 nm clad I met you," s:id Mr. May preparing to leave. I .vr.v that I had d.sroiuagrd him. Fruit. "Kail." I said, putting ivy arm on his shoulder. "Soniei m rs I think there is just one thing that rhangc.s my mind. That is a lug juicy steak dinner." At this point Mr. M.i.v g"t i'it angry. He thought I v. as just a gold-digger and started f i me. I l.pt for the rhanmdicr n la Tarzan and vmilied o,r 1ao davenports. He was light behind n.c. I sailed out of the v IP,i,, A- ;in, started falling. He being lea'.iir was catihmg up with me, Twist ing and tinning in an efii.it tos. cape. I yelled for help, I awoke sil l !. n!v to f 1h ,' I had fa l!i n out of be. I. Hut n ulv I jumped hark in. closed p.V v., and said. "The fruit will b' OK, Mr. May." HtrrfVI ESDS THtriDAY! Th rjrtrr 'n'-irr, Jnln w.nn.r TRACY CRAWFORD "Mannequin' wmm Starts FRIDAY! ONE OF 1937's 10 BEST: You can't affcrd to mis it: Ee these ptoph LIVE Let thtm tell you their stonei: -,,,, Jt ( JTTk ..4 J: I . " "Tl t W I ' 1 I J i i -1-rm.c UIIHIV nrk u in ( i . :itJViv ' "iiiiti - I iLki u 1. . : J " ru4 turn i . , r H DAVIS SHOWS PICTURES OF EUROPEAN EXCURSION Professor Speaks at Meeting Of University Y.M.C.A.; Williams Presides. Professor H. P. Davis of the col lege of agriculture was the prin cipal speaker nt the regular meet ing of the iinivcisily Y. M. C. A, last night in the "Y" room of the Temple theater building. The speaker showed pictures, taken by him of nn European ex cursion ho made last summer. Ili showed many incidents and des criptions of European- life and cus toms. Special mu:sic fur the occasion was included on the program, .lerrv Wi'lianis. nresident nm. sided at the meeting. Cupid's (ionc Haywire! .... ..... hirrilv hflil-VI" I lis J" ? Man n on. pnyam BETTE DAVIS UI1K IIOWAKtl ani OLIVIA IK HAVILAM) MT'S LOVE I'M AFTER' SAT--ORPHEUM Hum I I nil. u 1 t & THE 7 DWARFS'' 2ND BIG DAY! 7i v l-vllus ! If von mm to muhr it Iiil villi thv e t'r friend. j HE - Vr-... V..V Alice FAYE "YOU'RE A SWEETHEART" GEORGE MURPHY KEN ;tMUHRAY CHARLES "WIKHNGEH ANDY DEVINE WIIVLIA M GARGAN I I . . .- ' "f "';nV:"'"'.i.? intoW w I j Syl-VIA SIDNEY " JOELMcCRPa !- j Hui"phrey B00AET vwinti; XEEVOR - ALLEV .tpvhwo 9 wUI1 C: n . f: mnA th 1 PIVE "DEAD END- KIDS fi-arn th m,w y, lB production whrt ihi wr nation! k ffJ ii wrvi r) i nn i ' 25c '"II... UUP MID I t rnlriK lain t r I :;rr 4 I.I 01 r. n f 1 l '"V. :'4 1 nilinri fifiifitimu I 1 ti