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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1929)
TWO The Daily Nobraskan tatlan A. Llnaaln. Naferaaka OFFICIAL PuaUOATION UNIVIHtlTV OF NlIAKA UnSar Slrsctlan af th SluJaM Pykllcillan TWBNTY.I4MTM VBAR Puallaha Tuaad.y. WsHaay, Thyrarfsy. rmiy an unSay warnings 'urins th aaaSaml yr Sltarlal Offlca University Hall 4. Bualnaa Offlaa Unlvaralty Hall 4A. Offte Hour fdltoriil turf. SiOO liM aaeapt Friday and tunday. Bualnaaa turf l 1i0 ta 4i00 anarnsoni aacaat Friday and Sunday, raiaphant Idltonalt Mft, Na. 1l Bualnaaai Na. TTi Night Ml. entarad aa eacand-tlaaa msttar at thi aaatafflaa In Llncaln, Naaraaka. undar act f Cnraa, March I. IIT. and at aaaeial rata af aoataga aravidad far to sactlaa 11W, act af Cstakar t, 117, autharlaad January 10, 1Mt. SUCAtTION AAT inia Capy I cantt U a yaar I1M a ' THE DAILY NEWUSKAN FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929 k thing of b(ity or of trror. Ta rat spo of Invasion or wot cUon In th wod.rn world It o aimr of j.rHalva, airomt. ponarrui woros. Doctor, lawyer, man lmnt. or bualnaaa man neoda - .hole of words. Effctlv s th oolora on tlio artists' paUat worda may ba mad throuh propor Icturs, ssars. tt books provlda oures for lnflnlta Increases In ona'a stor of words ana tipr. alona. The eoll atudnnt wUl nver bava anolbtr opportunity ao treat s tba praaant for nlartaf hit ocabulary. and aaltln up a wealth that no amount of bualncaa depression or physical disability tan r. mora front him. DEAN HAMMOND EDlTOrwrwmar Mawrlea W. Kenkal Assoolat Idltar MANAQINO EDITOR V. Joc Ayrai CUtf T. Saadahl NEWS E0IT0R8 Ilar'l Anderaen Jck E,Uotl Edajat Backua William McClwr Don Carlaon Gena Ilob CONTRIBUTING EDITORS MaUrlcis Akin Kenneth Ltwia Varnon Ketrlnf William MoClaery Kobert Lainf Robb Pouaiaa Timmerman MILTON MeOREW SUSINE88 MANAGER " ASSISTANT iUSINESS MANAS.ERS VVlUlam Kaarna NarShall mm Lyman Caai ON THE LOOKOUT Aware that there la a poaalblllty of University dances for which a chart la made, being conducted in ejeeta and at pel lode when ctUfHet with mhtr university functlona are apt to result, the Student Council has Bounded its approval aaln to the peti tion to the faculty committee on atudent organisa tions asking for the grant of power to regulate auch eubscrtptlon danoea as they are sponsor at the present time . The major formal parUea of the year and Yaralty dancea were excluded from the petition, aince they have become fairly well estaoiisoeu -v tion oa the campua, and have had aufflclent patron ago Co Judge their popularity. The design of the Stu-d-c CouacU ia requesting auch a grant of power has been to regulate subscription dances rather than to pronounce a death sentence upon auch affairs. The latter interpretation was possible. Ia the past It has been entirely possible for spe cial subscription dances to be promoted by mviy fil ing a statement with University officials. This meth od left a gaping hole In the wall of party restric tion, since subscription dances could be held at times when they were In conflict with mora impor tant campus events. It also made it within easy grasp of any organisation to sponsor subscription dances to the extent that they became obnoxloua to the general parade of campus affairs. , If this power Is granted to the Student Council, It does not mean that dances will be entirely regu lated by that body, nor does it mean that the coun cil will have the lat word In determining the advis ability of a dance. The usual manner of registration will have to Uke place. The Student Council will aimply have the opportunity to pass upon the char acter of the party, its approprlateaeaa to other camp us events, and will have the powef to determine the limit to which parties may be held without making then a campus pestilence. The Student Council is the on organisation which has its fingers on the very pulse Of the body of university students. It is representative enough to be the watchtower for all departments of the institution. If It can be Inserted Into the machin ery ot social regulation, then students will have au opportunity o get direct results from their com ments and protests, if there are any, about the ex cesses of subscription dancea. If campua organisations understand that their subscription dancea must be made meritorious enough to pasa the review of the council, and under stand that the privilege of holding such dancea can not be abuaed, then the whole system of dances, benefits, and whatnots, will be benefitted. The action of the council has looked Into the future te a well regulated system, rather than the excesses and con flicting affairs ot yearn past Now that the cast haa been chosen, anotli.-r show can probably be expected. LAQQINQ. Syracuse University has approalmaiely 5,000 students. Of that number 74J receive acholarshlps each year, which raeana one out of every seven atudenta. The scholarstilps amount to approximately I40.64T. and a little more than half of them go to women atudenta. The University Itaelf offera JS scholarshlpa. while the balance comes from patrons of the University. Nebraska baa a meager offering of acholarshlps compared with thla eaalern inatltutlon. The chan cellor has attempted to create a ayaiem of awarda mhleh come from rrlenda of the Unlveralty and are for the benefit ef hard working. Inlereated students. The ret.ponr.es to the Invitation have been gratify, ing, thua far. but at the University of Nebraska. It la not one student out of every seven that recelvea a scholarship. The Increaaing cost of obtaining a college edu cation, te the point that In many cases It Is abso lutely prohibitive for the young man or woman to have destgna upon a college degrte, has made tne need fer scholarahips even more preaslng. But, the financial aids from such awards, when they are spread out among so many atudenta all of them de serving, factors small. Behind It all, Is the added Incentive to take from college the greatest benefits that are obtainable. A STUDENT LOOKS AT I'UULIC AFFAIRS By David Fellman 0 paramount luifrcal und Im poitauce In the fmlil of public af alls at the proaeut I line U Mr. MiuivKfa arrowing- lint of cublllt'l ap pointments. It la now definitely knnwn that James V. Omni Of Iowa will b th.i aecrt'iary of war In the nu- rahlnet ami that WllllHlU IK MHrlull of Mlnmnta will be tlie uii.irnv.Mi.iriil. further. It la known that Col. Henry L. Htlruaon will head thn Important depart ment of atate In the next adminis tration. H In bfliHvod that the only two Dotilllona that still remain open are those of the department of llubor and the department of art- culture. It la xhoUm mat mene oflU' will be tilled within the very near future. James W. tiood. the next secre tary of war, Iihs an Impressive re cord aa a leRlxlMior ud politician. He was a member of the House of rtepreaentatUea for a period of fourteen )er and wss there chairman of the Inlluentlal appro priations committee. He waa the mansKer of Hoover's preronven Hon rampaicn. In the atrinrr;le for tho nomination and western manager lu the rare wlth.AI Smith for the presidency. He was a power ful factor In holdhiK tbn agricul tural west In line. As a matter of I fact, It was believed that the real ! center of the reiubllcnn campaign was Good's Chicago off lie and not that of the national chairman. Doc tor Work. Social Calcndur Friday, March 1 Junior Senior Prom. Cornhuaker. lielta Tau lelta convention and banquet. Lincoln. Saturday, March J Delta Tau Delta, dlnuer dance. Hlgma Alpha Mu spring party, Cornhuaker. Theta XI, house dance. Helta Upsllon house dance. ti,i Mu rounders' day banquet t-etiitv dsnclnc club. Morrill hall Informal open house, Grant Me morial hall. JOE HUNT WILL SPEAK T Streets have been cleared Just In time fer an other snow. Tuxedos and derbies will fiud their way back late storage now that formal season is closing. The fellow that invented the phrase 'paddle your own canoe' must have had a campua Uke Nebraaka'a. Texas University Is staging t campus clean up week. Nebraaka ought te have a dry-up aek. The prom Is opening early but as usual the crowd will arrive Just before Intermission. It Is an optlmlsUc fellow who gets a tux pressed for the Prom, expecting that hell be conspicuous In the crowd. The announcement of the cast for th Kosmet Klub show would intimate that it waa a sophomore class play. OTHER STUDENTS SAY Wonder who will be the next representative reed after the Prom girl is selected tonight T Indtridnal pace clocks ought to b provided for atudenta who nave eight o'clock classes. WHO'LL BUY MY ROSES? . . y. W. C. A. announces Its intention te begin Us annual Grace Coppock drive to raise the sum ef S1506 starting in the early part of March. Drives for this fund and other funds have been conducted on the campus of the University of Nebraska an nually and at the outset of each drive the usual comments are expressed, "eh, another drive," "dig, brother, dig," and ae forth. Similar campaigns held last semester and par ticularly the drive to send the band to Wast Point brought on an action by the Btudent Council te recommend the establishment of a blanket tax, te be assessed from the student body at the beginning of each school year. The amount raised by this tax would go Into & general fund and would be appro printed by university executives to the various or ganisations at the time when said organisations would ordinarily be holding drives. Such a fund as tela would be beneficial in several ways. It would not only do away lt drives, the initial cause for It, but It would take ears ef expensea of organization! that otherwise anuit de pend upon the generosity of the student body er the univorslty authorities. It Is obvious that drives do not receive the whole-hearted approval ef the studenl 'wdy. and are looked upon by some as forms of c'ia: Uy. Criticism would be removed from UU v?.rltra.i organisation by the blanket tax and the funds v ould cesne from the satire student body rather than a charitable few. SOMETHING MORE. "Nothing contributed to a greater degree to the smashing defeat of the proposal to substitute a city manager for the commission form of government in Ureln than the deep seated and wide apread dletruat of governmental experts." That was the comment of one Lincoln news paper on the 7 to 1 squelching ot the city manager plan. The editor could have been mere specific by saying that th people of Lincoln take little stock in the advice of our instructor In political science. The city manager, plan was advocated, not only by some of the University's political science faculty, but also by other "governmental experts" who came to Lincoln to dlseuss th proposal. That our legislators and electors quite often fall to follow the advice of eoholarly University profes- sors Is well recognised. That is no more remarkable than the fact that Johnny sometimes falls to fol low the advice ot mamma and papa. The author of thla statement suggests that It Is In ne small part due to a "deep seated and wide spread distrust of governmental experts." He is making a severe indictment against the voters. If it Is true, they axe not very consistent. They are not demonstrating their "deep-seated dle truat" When they send their children te colleges and universities te be taught by these "governmen tal experts" whom they distrust so much. Nor ar they expressing their distrust when they grad ually adopt the measures advocated by. th political scientists Lincoln's rejection ef the city manager plan te the contrary notwithstanding. The people of Lincoln, if they are consistent at all. must have had betUr renaen for voting down the city manager plan. A, B. C. ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW Mr. Mitchell in at present solid- torgeneral in the derartment of Justice. His appointment has evok ed quite a bit of discusKlon as he Is, or uard to br, a democrat. It Is known, however, that he voted for Coolldge and Hoover and haa been tor long an Important ffartire In the conservative ranks of Minnesota, In their struggle with the Nonpar- tlsm league and the firm labor party. His appointment puis Wil liam J. Donovan of New York de finitely out of the picture. Mr. Don ovan is at present assistant attorney-general and Is a very close friend of the presidentelect, as well as a very influential member of the republican party. It is knon that Mr. Donovan was very anx ious to have the attorney-generalship, hut that Mr. Hoover refused to glvo it. to him because of the opposition of powerful dry forces, especially in the south, who are very hostile to him If Is believed that Mr. Donovan refused the war" secretaryship and It Is known that be hns been offered the post of gov ernor general of the Philippines, one of the prize positions in the administration, several times. He has refused it however, and will en ter private life again, to practice law in Buffalo. hope of cashing In when the mar ket rises. As a ieu!t of the speculative fever in New Jork, a great pan of the country's money lies oeeu attracted to that financial center. The nrokere, up to date, have bor rowed the enormous sum of . 735,OO0,0i'O representing an in- reaae of twenty percent in a aingie year. Thla ia without precoaent. as a result of the operation of the for ces of supply and demand, lh in terests rates have gone up so high that call money Is now getting nine percent In Wall street. The gamb lers may be willing to change It and pay this large interest rate but In lesltlmate business this makes borrowing far too expen sive. The Tcderal Reserve bank svriem has been Implored to stop the speculative riot, but ao far the federal officials hao done nothing more than Issue a vigoroua state ment of warning. The Spasm Colonel Stlmgon's appointment to the position of secretary of state Is being well received generally. He Is at present governor-general of the Philippines, where his short term of office has done a great de:. t.r good in ameliorating the fefllm; of the native population. As n ma rr of fact, he has slrrady re el;,., "i his office and Is on his way b ic:, to the United States. Colonel i a was the arbitrator in the r:( i Nlcarsugua fiasco, and did r. itiy satisfactory and dtplomaiic pier of work. He Is known to have excellent personal qualities, as well as a fine training in diplomatic In tercourse. " A few weeks ago, Senator Capper of Kansas introduced a resolution Into the Senate which lias evoked a great deal of lively discussion. His resolution was made with the purpose of strengthening and giv ing teeth to the Kellosg peace pact. The Kellogg peace treaty, it will bo remembered, is nothing more than a mutilateral declaration of policy. This resolution of Senator Capper's seeks to give it some sort ot sanction to make it effective. It provides that the president of the United States shall put an embargo upon the shipment of munitions and other materials of war to any nation that engages In aggressive war, in violation of her promises under the treaty. It does not call for th approval of any other country, though the assent ot Great Britain, France and other large powers, would undoubtedly strengthen It. It Is the form of a seltdenylng ordinance. The resolu tion would also forbid every rltl ten of this country to trade wltb the outlaw nation at all. This Is not. however, a new proposal, but seems to be merely an American application of the boycott aystem which th covenant, of the League of Nations seeks to provide for. Latest reports lave It that th puddl was aaor Una nine Inch deep. MODERN MARTYR. With their limbs lied te the harnesses ot fiery, untamed horlss, martyrs ef eld wer term apart Mutilation, torture, devastation. Today. clTUlsiiiea haa settled upea mankind. Worda ire the martyrs who ar tern apart by the fiery norsea ef careleesness ana ignore. The average student In college dees not appre ciate tb hrltag that is his in th form f Words. Long and Short,, simple and involved, they furnish him with, the materlala from whlah h can mould HOMES FOR STUDENTS Chanealler Burnatt's pi for funds to bulia dor mitories at Lincoln should hav attention. It is a matter ef something mor than university discipline. Evry fathr and mothar who haa a sen or daqghUr destined fer th University of Nebraska Is Interested in this problem. For many years one of th thief industries at Lincoln has been the hous ing and feeding of atudenta. Lodging nous keepers and beaidlng hous keeper form a sulat, unobtru sive, but nevertheless significant element of the capital city's social structur. If any n boy or girl nan lft a oemfortable horn to seek Instruction at the big state school and found it Impossible te obtain suitable uartra in which to live. They hav put up with inconvenience of many aorta, sometimes ere hardships, but they have al ways paid wll for th prirUejf ef the meager pro vision made for them. Comforts ef home are gen erally lacking. Keepers of these plao hav ai alibi. They pay high rent and cannot afford to give any better than they d. Once It wag n soure of comment that a member of th faculty owned vral houses that wer used for lodging students. He never paraded the fact, but his tenants regarded him as anything but a liberal landlord. Whichever way It la looked at, the student is the one who pays. If the state provides the univer sity for him. In all good conscience it is incumbent on the stale to see taat he get th best use of the university. This he eanaet de unless he i able to live decently. No better lnvsuaat ceuld be made at this Urn in connection with the University ef Nebraska than to provide for dormitories to hous th students. To these should be added dining hall a, where they can eat. veutAe c-AVnc. The credit situation In the Uni I tmi fltfctaii haa hn Anfrnntftri with a very serious problem of late, Interest rates are very high at the present time and money ia getting more scarce right along. Especially are - he agricultural sections of the cou..tr clamoring for the govern ment to set The trouble lies In the speculau r ock market of New York. Spc til. lion la now at its height; the lure of easy money Is lesrdlng thousands of Investors and gamblers to borrow money at nine percent to buy stocks, on the mar gin, which yield but three of four percent. Tl.ey are buying in the Lateeh'a Lending Library. ft f n)mm j READ The Latest Fietior 3 oent per day. Latsch Brothers 1118 0 Street With the approaching climax ot tho formal party season, the Spasm offers the correct dress chart for men attending the Junior Prom. Read this, men, and be on your guard, for dates will be watching for flagrant violations of the stylo chart that have been In evidence all year. Above all, re member that a 3 party calls for better than fifteen cent cigarettes and If you car to keep the elrl, get good smoke. Here you are: Overcoat Blue. If you can get dressed befor the others at the bouse. . Coat Should be pressod espe cially for this event. If you ar dat ing a brunette, remove the blonde hairs from tne shoulder. Waistcoat Black, unless you have none, then the shirt-tall may be wrapped around to give the ap pearance of a white v6t. But be careful of gravy stains. Pants Always. Shirt White, unless the laundry didn't return. Collar Wing, to give freedom of action to the Adam's apple. The wide opening also enables one to turn bis head and see who Just bumped him. Hat Derby, unless you attended the Prom last year and someone else walked off with yours. If six are riding In a sedan, hats may be left at home. Khoes Galoshes will not be per mitted on the dance floor and If you will need them during Inter mi ssion.leave them at the door. The police patrol towed a coupe parked next the fire hydrant In front of Social Sciences Tuesday morning. Just another case of the law showing its pull. One freshman wanted to know when the first issue of the Corn huftker would be out. When next seen, he was franticly endeavoring to pull his head out of a bank of snow, ...... I When the Janitor In Social Scien ces tells you that you can't smoke cigarettes in the doorway, be non chalant light a cigar. With this snow, some students will probably go on a "sleighing par'y, Just to "kill" time.(Tbat on isn't so good). Wouldn't it. be terrible if the girl who is selected Prom Girl Fri day evening had a date with a man who Is not rated as one of the lead ing cakes? It is the opinion of some that the wearers of the brlght-oolorod hats have taken he song "Wear a Hat With a Silver Lining" too literally. THE STUDENTS' CHOICE Good cook'og, reasonable prices, convenient location. Temple Cafeteria Have you Hose To match your Mood For the Prom tonight? Do justice to the last formal of the season And wear MAGEE'S HOSE! $2.95 a pair University Undergraduate Is Scheduled to Broadcast Mexican Views Regular radio programs from the University hroadessting over KKAD will be suspended from 13:00 to 11:80 Monday to permit listeners to hesr the Insugural ceremonies In Washington, D. C. High points of next week's pro gram will be the address by Joe Hunt, Unlveralty student, tho see ond of a serlos of talks on modern novels by Uowse B. Wilcox, and Ne braska Women's Club's musical program, l h complete program follows : MentUr. March 4. 1:1 la l:l--Vt alhr rport h Prof. T. T. A. Dlalr, ilirtrtor for Ua N hraeka cilnn nf iha V. S, waaihtr buruau at l.lnt'Oln, I SI iu It) :0v "Hiit Maklna" by Mrs. Tiua llnnii-iiiaKwi. 11:01 to 1 1 iHllont to PrmU :ltn ara la hear brodMtlna or liiauxural upramoni. a.t Wanhlhictoii. ) 1 11 to S :C t uaie Kimlv iii-KHram. rr rarU for th KtbrRk Kidortln of Women's clulia. ill uln "Amtr lea Contribution to Miul ," Tuetdwr, Mkn-h 5. I J4 ta I II a. m. Waathar report. I It ; a. m. "wueellnna and An ewers on I'outtry I ronienia. I'rof. K. K. Mueaehl, chairman of tho dprlmnt of I'ultrr KuebaiiJry. 10 to 10:00 a. m.--4-H i Mil. frli-r. I!:u0 10 11:1 t. m. "Incwct rota of the HeaiMa. ! I'rof. XI. H. iKH. Ill chairman of the department of Eco nomic Kntomoloar, IS:1 io 11:10 p. in. "I'runlnr 'irapea' by rror. (. n. wiaaana.. cnnirman of Iha department ,f hnnl'-ultur. 11:10 to ,11:10 a. in "ln Problemo" by J. c. l:uail, iiofor or Apn- i 30 to 1:45 p. m. "John Oaleawmihr , and Analole France So. ial Hictlr-J .;. oev.mU t-t a !-N u. 4lke -n the modern novel, bv rrnf. Hoae In. Vvilrea. of tin departniuiit or lUna ll.h. 1:11 to 1:00 p. m. "Moma Made lluilcal Instrument ' by Lr. i:. C Welrte tnann. profrwor or History and Prln clpUa of Bdik-atlon. Wednesday, Mrrh . I ll to t:35 a. in. Weather report. I:3J lo 10:00 a. in. "Hired Varlatlona" b.v Mre. Tme llomemelter. :5d to :0o p. in. KcHloloav tnlk. '-Mat-ban l.ahor In the .NVbraeka Heel Pleiita," I y Jo Hunt, aocloli- tu dent. ThumlaT, March 7. I 10 to :lt a. in. Weather i.u.oit. 1:31 to :t0 a. m. Weekly muaoum talk, by K. ij. dlllne. tuiator. 9:10 to 10:tm a. m. Lxcrclaea In J-'un-dnmcntal Oyimi.iailca." by Tercaa HueeniHii, iK-pHi-tmotil of Plivviriti Kduiatloii, Women' 'llvielon. 11:00 to l!:lo p. in. Ka-m ilush. 11:10 to lf:3ti i. m. -lialry llni'ti Inpa" by Prof. H. K. 1'ivK chairn.Mn of tho department, ot lu.rv iiua bandry. 13:10 to l!:30 p. ni. "Nntmr.il 4-11 lllih (emu" hv I,. 1. r'il:, :le - aitenaion aaont In 1'o.va' unit Ulna cluba. 2:10 to ,t:0n p. m. Twi niv firet leacon of the IIh.IIo i 'on no In lli-k-lnnliia Htni;. by I r. J. K. A. Aicn. ito teseor of itnniau'-e l.itiiutait. Ae alanitHiit. l.ton II. Mi tne ie.tbuuk. Kri.laj. March S. :! IO :Si-:atlier re-ior'. I:le to 10:t0- -Thrift for i li lu? i n. ' l.y Mre. True Hoineiiiaker. 12:0u to 1J:10 "Hliulilar la of l.lslmi.n Corn.iuakrr IMcturrg The following groups are sched uled to have their pictures taken for the Cornhuaker next week at the unlveralty studio. Monday, March 4 ll:00,Frssh. man football team: 12:15. Klemen tary club; 13:30, Kappa Beta. Tuesday, March 613:00, Phar macy; 13:30, Military Company Uponsers. Wednesday, March 6 12:00 Klrst Pattallon officers; 13:13, 8er' ond Battalion officers; 12:30, Third Dattalloa officers. Thursday, March 712:00, gyni phonlans; 12:15, Rifle team. In tha Houaa," by H. P. Brunint Instructor In aiiiouitural auaintn- 11:10 "to U:l "Nat Year's raim Plana. I loo What hhall u, Ihrnif" by A. W. Meillnr. awocla'e uiofesaor of Itural IVonoinlr. 11:10 to 13:30 Farm flaaH. l:io to 1:41 lloaltli t.UK. "Tlie Impart, anca of Kdu.-atlou and l.eulalaiion to Narcotic Linii," by I'r. J. 11. Hurt, aeeuclntn profoaaor ef t'tiArina-v, t:4S to 1:00 "Tha Kva of tlie neviu. Hon" from tha Vala Chronicle! of America I'hotodramaa. hattardajr. March t. 1:10 to :,16 Weaihar report. 1:3 to :4 "The lirtaln or l'i , Namra In Nabraaka." by Prof. J. y I. Ink, of tha department af conaina llon nnil aurrey. t:4l to lo:00 "Mental Teala." tha fifiu of a avrlea or ihiko nv .1. r. 1:11, t. ford, eaxtclata vroCeaur of riy:h ; uty. DR. F. M. FLINO FEELS THE UNITED STATES HOLDS KEY POSITION TO PRE VENT WAR lonllnued from Tae 1. may travel faster on the land, on or under the water and in th air." Communication Spasds Up "The same thing has taken plate with communication. Just a few short years ago man could conrrnun lento with others only as fast he could travel and the same situ atlon had existed since the begin ning of tho world. Sow the tele graph and radio have made the world a blngle family." Professor Kllng believes that the World war was caused by the move ment toward international organi sation. "It was simply a question, at that time." he said, "of whether the world organization would be an organization of democracies or an organization dominated by a pow erful Uermany." A business meet ing of the association followed Pro fessor Fling's address. New Cars for Rent t Reoe. Fords, modal "A" and "T". ! Chevroleta, all etylet. Time charge J benlns at 1 p. m. Retervationa held until 7 p. m. 1 MOTOR OUT COMPANY ) B6819 1120 P Street i Tour Drug Store Those real delicious Tnstwlch Sandwiches at our Fo'intuin sure satisfy. The Owl Pharmacy 14 No. 14th St. Phone B106S College Jewelry Come in and inspect our complete line of Frater nity and Sorority jewelry. EMBLEMS PINS CRESTS HALLETT Vnivcnity Jeweler Est. 1871 117-119 th I IlllllllllUlii Bo.J2 CLEO'S 50c MARCEL will bring you more real satisfaction and pride than you ever thought you could get for the money. WHAT IS MORE, WE'LL PROVE IT IF YOU'LL CALL B-5323 CI eos Beauty Shop The Shop for Co-b'dn 227 No. 12th 11 STW&VALVE IN DRESSES t a- S (Q) An exceptional sak! A real Grant Special! Smart Spring models of lustrous, heavy qual' itr flat crepe for $T00. These dresses, made es pecially for this event. would ordinarily scit for twice this amount. Many smart styles Tailored dresses, for street wear more feminine styles for afternoon or evening wear. In the New Shades Aster Peach Purple Rom Beige 3ixMl4to20 Navy Rose Glow Beige Black Rd Blue In oar Ready-to-wear Dept. Tetrlwp- Style ar t.rmmy j , 1007 "O" STREET 1