THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Stimliiy. Mfiy 7, 1 DJ2.
EYNOLDS PRESIDENT
OF AL6ASSAD0RS CLUB
officers of "Home Town" Rep
rescntatives are Chosen at
Friday Meeting
Foster M. lleynolds was elected
president of the newly organized Am
bassadors Club at a meeting held last
Fritlay afternoon In Social Science
Auditorium. The other officers elect
ed were:
Vice-president, Hugo Srb.
Secretary, Emmet Maun.
Treasurer, Gladys Lux.
The Ambassadors Club has been or
ganized for the purpose of "putting
across" the University In the home
t0Wn and home community. There
have Wen many unjust, extreme and
baseless rumors spread throughout the
gtale which hae cast discredit upon
the great Cornhusker institution of
learning. The "ambassadors" will be
tl,e apostles from the University to
the home town and their duty as pat
riotic Huskers will be to correct mis
taken ideas about their alma mater
and let the home folks know the
truth about her.
Every Nebraska town which has a
student in the University is supposed
to be represented by an ambassador."
Last Friday, students assembled in
town groups in U hall and elected
the following ambassadors:
Arcadia Clarence Lind.
Beaver City Helen Atwood.
Benkleman L. E. Boswell.
Noolus Anna eJnsen.
Clay Center Campbell Swanson.
Coleridge James Lamther.
David City Mike Miles.
lV.ve H. U. Christensen.
Ciller Audry Diller.
Dodge Hugo Srb.
Dorchester Zena Nelson.
Douglas Herman Wcigel.
Fullerton Carroll Thompson.
Genoa Dean McMillan.
Glenvil Jacob refers.
Gordon Frederick It. Sturm.
Gothenburg Marguerite Nelson.
Gretna Helen J. Peterson.
Hartington Lewis E. Jones.
Hastings Elizabeth Montgomery.
Hayes Center Charles A. Cornice.
Hemingford Glen Tierce.
Hyannis Doris Manning.
Kearney Foster M. Reynolds.
Kimball Frank Lynn.
Laurel Emmett V. Maun.
Lincoln Wallace Waite.
Mil ford Silas H. Humber.
Nelson Grace C. Douglas.
Newman Grove Ted Skillstad.
THE
M l. T1I1S WEKK
HOMAS H. INCE
I'KKSKNTS
Hail the Woman"
.. Slnrt nt l. 3. . o.
B5fe3
SSSSBy
'
At A, THIS WEKK
GLORIA SWANSON
IN
"BEYOND THE ROCKS"
WITH
RUDOLPH VALENTINE
SHOWS START AT 1, . B. 7, 9
Mnt. SOc Sight SV ('I'". Nta
Qr!K2- tlPtCTKV, Of LFl CAWi
MOX.-TIKK.-WKD.
NAZIMOVA
IN
"A DOLL'S HOUSE"
SHOWS START AT 1-S-5-7-S Sharp
Ma. 50r Xlrht '.Hi Children 5c
Blink Your Lights
At The
GREEN LANTERN
wtotaiIT
3 -o"
Si
J
V111 V rTT
L4U
era
....Ragau Floyd Jlllolson.
Red Cloud Helen Albright.
Scotia Marie Schwebel.
Springfield Q. L. Elwell.
Syracuse H. P. Amende.
Tecumseh Gertrude Gould.
University Place Margaret Gettys.
Upland Oscar Osterland.
Verdigree Theo. Uhlir.
Waco Esther Ileckoid.
Stapleton Carter R. BatterBhell.
Davey H. W. Christensen.
Wood River Gladys Lux.
Wayne Jess Randol.
Stanford Philip M. Johnston.
Every town In the state which has
a student in Bchool should have an
ambassador. Those towns which are
not represented as yet should elect
their representatives who should get
in touch with the officers of the club
immediately.
SCHOLARSHIP TO BE
OFFERED TO WOMEN
The Lincoln branch of the American
Association of University Women
makes the following announcement re
garding the cholarshlp offered for
the year 1022.
1. Applicant must be either in her
frcshmnn or sophomore year at the
date of her application. She must be
either a sophomore or a junior when
she holds the scholarship.
2. An applicant must have been
and be, wholly or in part, self-supporting.
3. An applicant must be a regular
ly enrolled student in the University
of Nebraska. She must be in good
standing at the time of her applica
tion. larly 4. An x-ha.dkam9zw
4. An applicant must have schol
arship and must have some interest in
general college activities.
5. Every applicant must fill out
one of the regular application blanks
which may be obtained from the dean
of women, Miss Heppner, or from the
chairman of the scholarship committee
Miss Gertrude Jones, 2427 P street,
Lincoln.
6. Every applicant must furnish
five references. Three of these should
be from persons on the campus; the
other two from persons not connected
with the university. The dean of
women will always be used as refer
once so uy name (should - not be
given. The applicant should make ar
rangements with the persons whose
names are given as reference to send
their recommendations to Miss Ger
trude Jones, 2427 P street, Lincoln,
not later than May 25.
7. The scholarship, a gift of one
hundred dollars, will be paid in two
parts, fifty dollars the first semester,
fifty the second semester.
8. The scholarship may not be held
by the same person more than one
year.
9. All applications for the year
1022 23 must be sent, together with a
transcript of grades earned by the
applicant, by May 25 to Miss Gertrude
Jones, 2427 P street, Lincoln.
LAST JUNIOR PARTY
WILL BE SATURDAY
The last Junior party of the year
will be given Saturday evening at the
Kosewilde party house. Owing to the
lateness of the season the party will
he informal.
The committee has been hard at
work and they think they have
planned an especially good party. Ack
erman's orchestra will furnish the mu
sic and there will also be special fav
ors. Refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening. There have only
been one hundred fifty tickets valid
ated and no more will be issued when
those are gone because the favors and
the refreshments have been arranged
for only that number. Tickets are
for sale by the members of the com
mittee, of which Auburn Atkins is
chairman.
Junior Class Day, which was to have
been held the thirteenth, is postponed
until May 20 due to the track meet
on May 20.
Personals.
Guests at the Alpha XI Delta house
this week end were: Irma Quesner,
Howel, Nebr.; Zoe Greenough, Peggy
Falconer, Omaha; Evelyn Schallack.
Hastings; Anita Rogers, Shenandosh,
Iowa.
Ruth Atkinson, '24, is in Columbus
for the weekend.
Imogene Evans, '23, Mary Wetling,
'24, and Alleyene Witten, ' 22, are
spending the weekend in TVkama.
Gwendolyn Damerell, '23, Is in Hast
ings this weekend.
Helen Kummer, '24, and Bob Hend
erson, '22, are spending the weekend
in Columbus.
Merle Adams, '24, 8s visiting in
Grand Island this weekend.
STUDENTS GIVEN NEW
PHARMACY LABORATORY
With the beginning of the second
semester, students in the college of
Pharmacy had an additional labora
tory placed at their services. A lab
oratory room in the basement form-
erly occupied by the Physiology de
partment was made entirely over and
given over to the dispensing and man
ufacturing departments of the college.
Hero (hero is now a complete pres
cription laboratory with modern drug
store facilities where the Btudcnt tak
ing dispensing courses may, have
every advantage. In this laboratory
there Is also located the power ma
chinery of the manufacturing depart
ment. Here drugs are electrically
sifted, ground and powdered, and here
also a modern tablet machine exists,
which is capable of throwing out 125
average tablets a minute. This is one
of , the several laboratories that will
be thrown open to the eyes of the
public Pharmacy night.
MISS FULK SPEAKS
AT Y. W. C. A. VESPERS
Miss Fulk, Industrial Secretary
or the city Y. W. C. A., and a grad
uate of the University of Nebraska,
spoke at Vespers Tuesday night on
her work in Bryn Mawr as a grad
uate student In the Industrial Re
search department. Her first experi
ence was In a hosiery factory. There
she had to work hard and found the
wages low not enough to live on.
This was brought about because the
factory was a non-union factory in
a non-union town. She told many
amusing little Incidents about keep
ing her identity hidden from the
other workers in this factory and In
the other places where she worked
while getting her practical experi
ence. FARMERS FAIR KITE
SAILED ON CAMPUS
Escaping from two hundred yard
of binding twine which held it to a
telegraph pole, the Farmers Fair kite
left the drill field Tuesday for parts
unknown. After a search of several
hours it was found, uninjured, in
Hock Island ball park. This enormous
kite, six by eight feet, is a forerunner
of the big fair to be held on Ag cam
pus Saturday afternoon. It was made
by some Farmers Fair boosters as,
a special feature to let everyone
know that May 6 is the day they are
all invited to attend the greatest
event of the year at Ag College. If
you haven't seen this aerial messen
ger, look now.
SHAW TO ADDRESS
COMMERCIAL CLUB
The members of the Commercial
Club will have the opportunity to
hear Mr. Shaw, manager of the Lin
coln Traction company, speak at their
regular meeting at eleven o'clock to
day. He will speak on "Public Cor
porations." This is a topic that
should interest everybody as it is a
subject everyone is more or less
connected with. Mr. Shaw has been
with the Traction company for a
number of years and is a man of
ability. He is well versed on public
corporations and is capable of giv
ing a splendid talk. His time is very
valuable but he has consented to
come up and tell the club of the
workings of his organization and
others like it. It is hoped that every
one will come out and give him a
good audience.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
FIRST TO HAVE WEEK
Another university tradition, which
is gaining prominence with the pas
sage of years is none other than the
present Pharmacy Week. The College
of Pharmacy was the first one on the
campus to establish such a week. Since
the organization of such a week many
other colleges have adopted the plan
with no little success. The entire re
sponsibility of Pharmacy Week this
year rests with the general manager,
Win. Simpson. He has charge of all
of the program and is doing his ut
most to insure an unprecedented suc
cess. The various committees were
appointed about two months ago and
have been working and planning for
the big occasion since then. The aim
is to advertise the College of Phar
macy and all work has been w ith that
point In mind.
PHARMACISTS TO HOLD
BIG PICNIC ON FRIDAY
On Friday of this week the Fliarma
cists will hold their picnic at Epworth
Park. The picnic is an annual event
of the College of Pharmacy and it
is always held at some of the nearby
parks or at Crete. They will leave
the city at about eight o'clock in the
morning, have a picnic dinner and in
the afternoon they have entertain
ment enough to keep them going un
til about six o'clock in the evening.
In the afternoon the upperclassmen
have challenged the freshmen of the
college to a game of baseball. The
tcrfeit has not yet been arranged but
a treat of some kind will be expected.
The picnic will serve as the climax
for the Pharmacy Week.
SCHOLARSHIPS OPEN
TO BIZAD STUDENTS
The Federal Bystem of Bakeries of
America, Inc., otters three scholar
ships to students of the Business Ad
ministration college Each scholar
ship entitles the student to a course
of training in baking technology,
accounting, and merchandising, This
course offered will bo given this
summer.
To one who completes this course
satisfactorily is offered the minimum
salary of $25.00 a week and up. Dis
trict managers and other offllclals of
this company receive from $5,000
and up.
This company which Is less than
four years old has established over
495 bakeries and is offering opening
in the business to many Btudents.
Full information concerning this
matter may be obtained through Pro
fessor T. T. Bullock of the Economic
department.
EXPRESS COMPANY
TO CONDUCT TOUR
(Continued from Page 1.)
comfort without luxury, at a minimum
of expense. Details concerning the
tour may be obtained through Dean
Le Rosslguol of the Business Admin
istration College.
NEBRASKAN TO
TAKE EUROPEAN
STUDENT TOUR
(Continued from Page One)
"The friendship fund has furnished
magnificent demonstration of interna
tional friendship and solidarity. It is
dissipating the hatred and suspicion
from the hearts of European students
and leaving in its stead a feeling of
good will and fellowship.
American Students are Awake
American students during the past
year have demonstrated as never be
fore that they are interested in world
conditions. They evidenced their in
terest in European students by gener
ous gifts often made at great personal
sacrifices to aid their fellows over
there.
"To capitalize this good will which
has been created between European
and American students, this student
pilgrimage of friendship has been
evolved. These fifty representative
American students go -as emisaries of
friendship from 400,000 American
students. They will fraternize with
the leaders of European student or
ganizations. This will be an unpar
alleled opportunity for the exchange
of ideas and it will inevitably
strengthen the bonds of friendship
and mutual understanding. In a way
it is a student League of Nations.
"If Europe is to be restored, new
leaders, free of animus toward their
neighbors, must take hold. These
leaders will come from the univer
sities." Where Group Will Go
After spending July 3 and 4 in Lon
don the itinerary for the group will
be as follows:
Holland: July C, , (student con
ference ,at Nuspest; July 7, student
conference at The Hague.
Germany: July ... 9, 10, U, Berlin;
July 12, 13, 14, Dresden.
Poland: Julyy 16, 17, 1... 19, War
saw; July 20, Cracow.
Czechoslovakia: July 22, 23, 24
25, 26, Prague.
EVERYTHING
I FOR THE TABLE
8
Peoples Grocery
gSOSOOOOOGOOOOGOGOCOOOOOSO
g iov oo. inn g
BogooQooopoocooeoooGgeooeo
ecooecoccsocooooosceoocosc
GINGHAM k
GOWNS
m
Quaint Designs
that speak of the in
dividuality of the
girl who wears
them
$5.9519.75
Worth Your
o
Inspection 8
8
Beef call at Braun's
8 Market 8
ooooooooooooccooceoooQoooo
Austria: July 2S, 2!i, :in, :u, vicuna.
Hungary, August 1, 2, It, I, tu;i
pest.
Germany: August, 7, S, (Munich;
August 9, 10, Passion Play at Ohcr
ammergau. Switzerland: August 12, 13, Geneva.
Franco: August 14, 15, Hi, 17, IS,
19, Paris and possibly a trip through
the dovastatod regions.
Belgium: August 20, 21, Brussels
and Louvalno.
England: August 21 to September
1, date of return.
Students Pay Own Expenses
The American men in ihls group
are paying their own expenses which,
however, will be much smaller than
those of the average tourist because
the nature of the party has enabled
those in charge to obtain as a matter
of courtesy special rates. .Many spe
cial courtesies will probably he ex
tended to the visitors and Br. 11. C.
Gossard of Atlanta, Ca., who Is .in
charge of the preliminary arrange
ments, in America, has stated that It
is probable that the Hungarian gov
ernment w'ill provide a boat to take
the party down the Danube to Buda
pest. Arrangements in Kuropc are in
the hands of Conrad Hoffman, admin
istrator of the student reilef fund.
As a follow-up of the summer con
ferences in Europe, the American col-
OR
STARTING
Shows at
I
COST G
$2,000,000 y:f
EVERY WL-J 1
PENNY vil '
The Greatest Production of all Times
Amazing
Bewildering
Glorious
Marvelous
Astounding
Dazzling '
Glittering
Magnificent
Prodigious O
Thrilling
Sensational O
Unrivaled
Mats. 25c; Nites 50c;
lego men will lay before tlielr fellow
students, on the home campus what
Ihey have learned. Many substantial
and beneficial Ideas will undoubtedly
lie gleaned iroin these all summer iron
lerenccs which will provo helpful
when transplanted to America.
Kenneth McCundless, the represent
ative from Nebraska, Is planning to
pay particular attention to wclal con
ditions. Ho Is a charter member of
the Collegiate Industrial Research,
movement and will bo a represent
ative of that organization.
HUSKERS VICTORIOUS
IN DIAMOND CONTEST
(Continued from Page One)
Nebraska 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 35
Summary: Home run Carr, Thamp
son, Lewellon, Burton. Three-baso
hit X.iebi abein, Wythers, Harris. 2
base hit Smaha, Plzer. Stolen base
I'izer, Smahn. .Sacrifice hit Ernst.
Base on balls Off Munger 7. Struck
out I'.y Cunningham (!. by Munger 5.
Double play Smaha to Pizer to
Thompson. Wild pitch Munger 2.
Left on base Kansas 10 ebraska 7.
empire Scotty Dye. Time of gamis
2:10.
See our new visiting card samples.
George Bros., engravers, 1213 N St.
Adv. wf.s.
PHEUM
MONDAY
1, 3, 5, 9
18 Months
in the
Making
Not a
Moment
Wasted
?
Bewitching
Daring
Gigantic
Majestic
Stupendous
Unequalled
Children 10c tax inc.
I huh hnxf&K
