I lil i il I l V M A
'IHHH-;
GIRLS
JOURNEY
CONTINUES II
i urn Tn ruiiin
WH-K III UNA!
ifLLIA IU I lliiLO
Alph
a Chis Win Past Came
Prom N'Erocttcs, 11-7;
Snavely Stars.
I
CTADT
01 An I )
CLASS B GAMES
. !
Kathcrinc Cruise Features
pr Pill MUS III V IClOry I
a aa
Over Delta Gamma.
Ctrla Intramural oaokriUII
contlnura thla ffli in tha final
round of tha round-robin tourna
ment between learw tn naa A
am tha firat tame a f aimilar
toumay Iwlawn tha
two leaaua
.
rt ii..! It whii-h ! mk.li Mit i.f
acond taama frm vanoua hmiixi
lrra1y rprnta.i In CIkm A.
Kfmilta f Kriiiay a llm A
ft.nr ara aji follow a: Alpha. IV
micron rt fnrfcUrd to Kappa
Kappa Gamma: Alpha Chi Omrna
11, N Kirttaa T; Tht Mu 10, ln-lia
Gamma Delta 3ta IS. IVlta
Delta Delia 9.
Tha Alpha Chi Omefa-Nr;rtte
j a me waa a awifl one between two
well matched teams. Kvahne
gnavely, forM on tha winning
team, acord 8 of the 11 point.
Charlotte Lehrock. Jumping cen
ter on tht aame team, plax-ed a
good game. For the lalnR team.
Margaret Koertlny. Jimplnc cen
ter, and Pauline Yatea, forward
ho acored five pointa, were the
oulMandmg playera.
Crulte Star.
Katherlne Cnilae acored the en
tire number of pointa for the Phi Crone la ailing unwisely In refua
Mu team, and l.hrabeth Heimera ng to aid the Clunexe, tecaue the
. ...... A, Ik. .1. lWIt ' t r.. . .. t. .1
totaled four of the aix lVlta
G.Mnma avorea. Margaret Cook
made ail nine acoret for the Trt
Delta, and Llt.ette Knox and
rYieV.a Barclay ahared honor for
high point gnrl on tht Delta Zcta
team.
Teama that make up Class n
who will begin playing thia week
are at followi:
League 1 Alpha Phi (2. Alpha
XI Delta (2), Delta Zeta 2.
League 2 Gamma Phi Beta
(2). Kappa Alpha Theta 2.
Kappa Delta (2).
Thia week's achedule between
both Claa A and Claa B teama
in m followi:
Monday.
Gymnasium, S to o clx-k
Deiu Zeta vs. Alpha Phi; Sigma
Wa Chi va. Kappa Delta.
Bancroft Delta Gamma vs. Pi
Beta Chi; Alpha Xi Delta vs. Dor
mitory A.
Tuesday.
Bancorft, 5 to 6 o'clock -Tht
Mu vs. Gamma Thl Beta; N'Er
gettes vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Gymnasium, 7 to 8 o'clock, Claas
B Alpha XI Delta (21 vs. Delta
Zeta (2); Gamma Phi Beta (2) vs.
Kappa Alpha Theta (2).
Wednesday.
Gymnasium, 8 to 8 o'clock Chi
Omega va. Alpha Chi Omega:
Huskerettes vs. Alpha Delta Theta.
Bancroft, 5 to 6 o'clock Sigma
Delta Tau va. Pi Beta Thi; Sigma
Kappa vs. Karr f1
Thursday. Gymnasium, T to 8 o'clock
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Alpha Xi
Delta; Alpha Delta PI vs. Phi O
mc ga PL
Bancroft. .1 to 8 o'clock. Class
B Kappa Delta ( 2 i vs. N'Krgettes
(2); Alpha Phi (2) va Alpha Xi
Delta (2.
Friday.
Gjliinaslum, 5 to 6 o'clock
Sigma Delta Tau vs. Delta
Gamma; Alpha Phi vs. Delta Delta
Dflt. .
Bancroft, 5 to 6 o'clock I. X. L.
vs Kappa Delta: Gamma Phi
Beta (2) vs. N'Eigettes (2); Class
B.
DR. W. VON DEWALL
SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON
(Continued from Page 1.1
influenced by Ideals", he added,
"but I can not say that we are
not keenly ta favor of peace, be
cause we need peace." Dr. von
Dewall declared that Germany
could recover only if there was
peace throughout the entire world.
He ventured that a modern war
would destroy civilization in all
the nations concerned, the victori
ous nations, aa well as the de
feated countriea.
Dr. von Dewall stated that Ger
many had four goals toward which
she was striving. He enumerated
understanding and friendship with
France as the first of these. The
speaker stated that this undertak
ing was only beginning and that
progress was very slow, but that
there was progress.
French and German Industries
are combining: wherever they can
according to Dr. von Dewall. A
polash cartel has boen formed, an
iron and steel combine has been
perfected, aa well as a chemical
combine. He also said that elec
tricity firms and banks were co
operating:. Exchange Culture.
Dr. von Dewall stated that the
progress was also being made in
sharing the culture of the two
day for staging their own events,
were later responsible for making
Ivy day an all-university tradition.
The whole of one May day was de
voted to Ivy day services, and with
other classes as audience, Ivy day
really became a campus festival.
In 1812 the first May queen was
crowned. That Ivy day was far
more colorful than the dainty
pastel effect which Is characterls-
Any Time of the Day
Is a Good Time in the
Day for
Good Eats
STOP AT THE
University Candy
Kitchen
I lill irrlt. Ilr. in lit IK
antl.l and tallying alatl ied
Willi a ahral (( led and tthlt
inir. im lb 1m
I II- li.iil.iii-, u 11. M.iary lo
limine, in a Jim it kll deoiald
uith Mitil H-ir Hi Jiiiiuk-
I Ml lri ri it uiittii .jruitiiif
".!. in. h.ijiMhirv.inr4
l'-" "l at.a.ud h ild. and
kh"" 11 h"'' ,vrn
lh U I. (!,- I to William JrlllllllKt
,r MB III JlAlt
1 1 y JtM. Iy tiV had XH'li
mi rtii limit .rn,li, affair wilh
riy hu id lhi tiny and evrnlnj
l.ikt-n fiir a.mi hr event. The
J i ninp. aitl ame tf Ihe other
h. iiir limit up lir n'ominK anl
jiiH ..I the aMfin.tvn The tai ping
I . ii . . .
itn.l niviirniK v i-ir nri'i in im
InIii i-aih here
, n.!v. nnr. i-tillin and aid-
!.! iihil t'Mirl rate" There
r;- w'Yn'S
" In til rrnms nramalic
k i.i. m. m.ium-. Anil fttir
l-lirt.h. pi. Iili
'"1 I " "
Hlli it. g
Have Service Flag.
In 191a Ivy l.iy wa comUnad
with the M-nii imtennial program
and waa ii't,'aid d hy all the apec-
t.,f.,i ii i.n til tiiiltil ht-atitv.
A iWir thought wa alo lent ty
... .. . i .
Hie tn.iii tairjini; Minru
and Ntirnka'a aervue ling with
Ha gold and blue atar.
Ivy day In lino will probably
add no nr new event, but will
continue all thae winch have be.
come part of the tradition In the
jiadiial irrowth of the whole. Ttie
Uiiy chin. the crowntnf of the
quern, the pUnting of the Ivy. and
the tnterfratemity alne; will fill
the nmtninit hour, while In the
atiemoon the Ivy dny oration, the
Internorority ami;, and the lapping
of the Innixrnt and maaqueinn of
the Moitar lioard will be held.
Y. M.-Y. W. INSTITUTE
MEETS FOR SPEECHES
tiVnlinued from Page 1.)
fort ta atop the revolution.
Red Croat Unvtite.
rountry aa a whole la too poor to
ai.i ine famine am mi materially.
The league of Nation has been
unable to m.ke any definite
move toward relief In China, be
caie their power to do ao could
not I brought to bear until tome
action had been taken by China to
request aid.
At the conclusion of the discus
sion following the talk by Hen
Yon Dew-all. the meeting was ad
journed for luncheon, when those
who attended bad an opportunity
for Intimate conversation with the
speakers.
Before beginning her speech.
Mis Margaret Head played sev
eral selections of Chinese folk
tunes on a flute.
The World Christian Student
federation, of which the Y. W. C
A. and the Y. M. C. A. are bran
ches in this country, la the only
organization of its kind to have
survived the World war. according
to Miss Head. It was organieed
nearly twenty-five years before
the League of Nations, and owes
its existence today to what Lord
Robert Cecil termed "spiritual dy
namic." Three Starting Point.
The federation in its attempt to
unify the students of the world,
has worked from three stand-
I points: international, Interconfess-
lonal or interdenominational, and
I iiiit I ru ml. imn i.(uc.urt..j, ii i.u
j done a gTcat deal to help students
of the world realize the bonds of
I common interest between them.
Shortly after the World War,
when students in the countriea
which were defeated were having
! a hard struggle to continue their
college work, contributions were
made by students in South Afilc
which enabled the Europeans to
go on with their schooling, and
helped them realize the power oi
the students of the world behind
them, irrespective of race or na
tion. The federation has also been
quite succesful in making students
recognize the possibilities of hand
ling difficult political situations in
a Christian light, instead of at
tempting to revenge what they re
gard as wrongs to their countries
tfy force.
GUNDERSON VISITS
OMAHA. JULESBUKG
L. n. Gunderson, finance secre
tary, was in Omaha Wednesday on
business. Thursday he addressed
an alumni gathering at Julesburg,
Colo- where the nnual charter day
program was being- carried out.
Whether Coeds Neck to Date
Or Date to Neck?
Rally for your favorite
faction in
The Rally Hat
A hat that
any argument m
final test
Yes, it's a
i 5 bucEis
r. ;. coi.i.ins is
to ki:a today
at w kst.mi.nstkh
Tha foitnighlly U.H lovn
hour at Weatiuuialer llou. 31)
Noith fourteenth atreal, 1
hald to-lay from ft to S oiloa
will N gltea over to aalartinna
fr.ni riaMii'li l'ar and from
tha Jnf.lhy Urgand. F. 0 C4
lint of tha mum-urn will read.
All university man and woman
are Invited. Tlar Durhenau will
ilan tha hour with a group of rl
ano number.
IVraoiiurl Mm, Mail
KiiKiiirrriiig Gllfgi
IV I r?Ka. (Miwer rr.rineer of
'the Kmpire Dtatrlct Electric com-
pany. JipUn. Mo., was on the cam
juia laat weak Intanrleatnt aenlor
engineer intereeted in taaing tne
IV.hrrty training court given at
the IVavar headquarter of the II.
U inheriy co.
U L. Haggles, aupervlaor ofper
aonnel training, Aaaocialad Talt
Idione and Telaa raph company of
Chicago waa aleo on tha campus
Interviewing senior electrical en
gineers. Thar art already eevarat
Univeraity of Nabraaka graduataa
with each company.
MORTAR BOARDS
ANNOUNCE MAY
QUEEN POLLING
(Continued from Tagt 1.)
aldarahlt dlacuaalon about who
should bt allowed to rhoot the
May quean. Until this year no one
ha tvtr voted for May quean but
the aenior woman. Thla plan was
kept becauat tht members of Mor
tar Board, who originated tht Idea,
and tponaorwd tha election of the
May queen, fait that tht election
of such a rprntattva woman
houtd bt removed aa far at fea
sible from tht Influence of poll
tlca. At senior wtnen art scat
tered It It practically laipalhle
for any very comprehenalrt
achem of political organliatlon
backing one candidate to bt ef
fected, and senior women, are,
beaidea beat acquainted and beat
able to Judge tht merit of other
members of their claaa.
Criticism of tht election of May
queen hat been baaed oa two
miinta Uinv have obiected that
the girl who receive a thla most rt-!
preaentativa honor wiwwm on
any coed .ahould bt chosen by leas
than two hundred senior women,
becauat of tht small number who
appear at tht polls. Others have
objected that it ia unfair for mem
ber of Mortar Board to count the
vote a, aa, with on poaaiblt excep
tion, every May queen In the past
ha also been a member of Mortar
Board.
Junior as well aa senior women
now have tht privilege of voting
for tha Mav aueen. and It Is hoped
that every one ellglbllt will make
a special effort to come to the
polle. All votes for May queen
tnia year win re coumea vj ai
least two members of the advisory
board of Mortar Board. The girl
iwAivin- tha highest number of
vote will be May queen, and the
second nignest gin win d maia oi
honor.
Nt Filing.
In the elections of tht three
other malor honors to which co
eds may aspire, candidates must
file before the election, wane in
i h aiAftion nf Mav aueen. there
are no candidate filed and voters
at the polls art therefore most
likelv to choos tht rirl who is
really most representative In col
lege life.
Statt Choice.
Candidate for next year's Mor
tar Board will also be nominated
at this election. Only senior i
women will cast vote for the Jun- i
lor women best qualified for mem- j
bershlp In Mortar Board next year.
They will vote for not leas than j
six, and not more than twenty I
Junior girls whom they think are j
entitled to the honor. j
The thirty girls who poll the t
highest number of votes in this j
election will make up the list from j
which members of tht present i
chapter of Mortar Board must
select their successors. So that
there may be no misunderstanding
attention ia especially called to
the fact that the list of thirty
must first be checked for scholar
ship, as the first requirement for
Tnmherahn in Mortar ' Board, la
scholarship. No one with an av
erage below 80 for the five previ
ous semesters, ana no one with
out a completely clear record, can
be considered.
Both the May queen and the new
Trip mher of Mortar board will be
presented on Ivy day. May 2.
will
settle
the
VON DEWALL SPEAKS
German Editor States That
His Country Favors
League.
SPIRIT IS OPTIMISTIC
"The jiH-arn treaty waa tl
turning iiiit of tha Kranco-Ger-
man trlationa. and friendxhip with
Germany will t tha new baaia to
build up l-rumpe." declare.! ur.
Wolf von IVwall. editor of tha
rrankfort Zietunf and preaideal
of the league of Nation aaaovla
twin of licinunv, at tha convoca
tion held in the Temple theater
Friday morning. An audience of
MM student and townspeople gath
ered to hear Dr. IVwall apeak on
"France, Germany and the League
of Nations."
'This ia an opportune time to
speak of Franco-' irrman relations,
for the aertou Hiat-war period lie
behind ua." the speaker stated.
"1 have alwava bem thought an
optimist, but i brlievt all the dif
ficultiea that now face tht nation
will be overcome, although they
art tremendoua. Many of tht prob
lem! have already been solved,
among the the Franco-German
relation.
The year of 1923 and tht oc
cupation of the Khlnt by tht
Fremh waa the moat terrible one
for Germany, the editor explained,
and it waa this act that threw
Germany Into tht depths of bank
ruptcy. This act made It hard to
talk to tht German people regard
ing national affalra and reparation.
They would always point to tht
French soldiers occupying the Ruhr
valley and thake their heads.
"Now that this handicap baa
been removed, real educational
work can be done among the Ger
man p?op! regarding national af
fairs, and liquidation of dar debts,'
asserted Dr. IVwall.
He reviewed briefly the Interna
tional difficulties hince the treaty
of Yeraaillea. and the attempts to
solve International relations, which
became decidedly strained.
"February. 1925. the German
government sent a memorandum
to London, Paris, Brussels, and
Rome. In which the government
offered to give security to France
by a special Rhine pact. This re
sulted in the Locarno treaty, which
outlaws war on the Rhine, the
eternal battlefield of Europe."
"Friendship of the nations, aa an
outgrowth of the treaty, will be
tht basis of a new Kurope," Dr.
Dewall emphasized. "The German
people have plainly ahown telr
intentions to follow the leaders on
the path of peace."
Slides Will Illustrate
Morrill Hall Program
The Story cf the Harp." a col
ored slide lecture, will be given to
the Juveniles at the regular Sun
day Morrill hall program today, at
2:43 o'clock. Miss Marjorie Shana
felt will have charge of the pro
gram. A film. "Blue Monday," de
Plctinr a trip thru Algeria, will
also be shown. At 4 o'clock, at the j
adult program Prof. Myron Swenk
will give an illustrated lecture on 1
"Insect Life." The film will also i
be shown.
THE JOY BOY OF THE
m
JACEv OACkDE'
in the Wonder Show of 1930
1 IAJJLJ
.M usical Wonder
I I n 1
I R J
ll
A
POLLY WALKER
and hundreds of sing-era, dancer
players and beautiful girls
NINE SONG HITS
Including the sensational
HALLELUJAH" Nnmber
THE NEW HITS
"Ktepin' Myself Just for Feu
"Harbor of My EearV
"Smith"
LAVISH SCENES IN
TECHNICOLOR
M
Show 1-3-5-7-S
Mat SSo. Eva.
Chll. 10c
NEXT WEEK "LOCKED DOORS" with tOD LA ROCQL'tt.
Lrcturr Hrfurr (ilumlirr
Dean J. fl !Roa!gno gava tha
firat of a sarlaa tf lacturtt to ba
given befuit the Omaha chamlwr
of commerce tn the "Thuvirur
Thlrtle" campaign. Friday evt
ning, en "F-conomic Cai of Con
fldeae COLLEGE CLUB.
COLLEGIANS TO
PLAY TOR PROM
(Continua l from Pag I I
been engaged for tb prom and
will b paid talent, according to
Mickil. According to praaanl plan
tht entertainment will be pre
sented In both ballrooma through
out the evening.
Cebt Sail Ticket.
Tb tham if decoration for tht
two Uaituom. wl.UU U Aas
planned by Catl Hahn, will be an
nounced later, although work on
tht sets has begun already. Hahn
claims that In hi them of daco
tation be baa arranged surplaea
which will make any formal "en
tirely Informal."
Ticket sale which began yeter
day morning by member of Corn
Coha will continue throughout the
week, terminating the Wedneaday
before tht prom. An early dead
line of ticket aalea baa been set due
to the fact that money and ticket
muat bt turned In prevtout to the
night of the prom. In accordance
with tht price set by the commit
tee last year the tickets art being
sold by Cob repreaentatlves for
IS each.
PLAYERS SELECT
R. U. R. TOR THE
NEW PRODUCTION
(Continued from Taga 1.1
been produced. They consist of two
kinda of laborer, tallied and un
aktlled. who art food for nothing;
but work.
Helena Glory suddenly comet to
the laland to ascertain what can bt
done to Improve these overspeclal
lxed creatures, Harry Do mm. the
general manager of the factory,
capture her heart and band. The
last two acu take place ten year
later.
Due to tht desire of Helena to
have the robot more like human
being. Dr. Gall, the bead of the
physiological and experimental de
partments, has secretly changed
the formula, and while he ha par
tially humanised only a few hun
dred, there are enough to makt
ringleaders, and a world revolt of
robot Is under way. This revo
lution Is easily accomplihed a
the robots have long since been
used when needed as soldiers and
they far outnumber human beings.
The rest of the play Is magni
ficent melodrama, superbly por
trayed with the handful of human
beings at bay while the unseen
myriads of their own robots close
In upon them,
Hs Strong Finish.
In the epilogue, Alquiit, the
company's builder, is not only the
only human being on the island.
"VOUSl DRUG STORK"
Certainly I a pleasure to hare you
make uaa of It, your atora.
THE OWL PHARMACY
8. E. Corner 14th A P
Phone B 106
TALKIES
Join tha navy for
a nifht and grab
your share of the
greatest fun feast
ever spread on the
-creen.
troughs . . .
Girlt . . .
Color . . .
. . . Everything- to
Make the Party
Gay!
Show of the Fieri
P. M.
5 Do.
E 1 SAY NO"
r JOHNNY ARTHUR
A bffart stirring- melody drama of
a grift ed pong-stress who paid a
V .. fearful price for a love she couldn't
1 hold,
y i
A ! HEAR
IV the Personality Girl Sing-,
f C "A DARN FOOL
I Ny ' j fi W0MAN UKE ME"
jS I I -'kity " WATCHING MY I
Wf ' I DREAMS GO BY"
but kite the only one Irft on tin
earth. The rte have destroyed
tht rait of mankind They paid
hi llf l-ecau lie la Wulkcr. lie
and hi Uaya uni eaaingty en
uVavorinK t.i ilia mrr i-r inoii
atruct Hi I'- I f.niiuiU fr mak
ing roiHta. They air, hwewr
doomtd ror they have .avrd tlia
wrong man. They know that
A'
I J
Mtelis
tK
FROM THE STORY BY REX BEACH
WITH CONSTANCE BENNETT
ON THE STAGE
A SCENIC 0NQ AND DANCE PRODUCTION
INTERNATIONAL RHYTHM
Featuring
"BUD MARCELLUS"
AVCRICVS APOLLO OP DANCERS
SIERRAT & CLARIDIS
SINGERS INCOMPARABLE
THE 4 O'CONNORS , chsVkka .nrf PiSam"
Variety Entert inert
IJ STUART SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA V,. I
STUART SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
1 s ii y ALT u i
Shows 1-15 7 1. Mt. 40. Ev 60. Chil. 15. Loqm M 71
1
i j
! THE STAR OF "GOLD i
"1 I DIGGERS of BROADWAY"
i 1
I The Personality Cirl
W HErnmine !
i DLngGuttmieir
-
I NOW
IN A SIN'CING
2 TALKING, DRAAATIC !
ftijB BOMBSHELL
fa "SHE COULDN'T
with Chester morris
j SALLY EILERS
V TULLY MARSHAIX.
V7 J V Mat. . Se Ba
CL -WW"' J
I -J
. tloir UIirs will waar (Kit la ttmt
mil t!i ie will b no new niulti
tuJra uf i.tt to r'!a tham.
, ALpuM. however, ducovert two
' h imtin "ed n lta. a young man
'aid a onng woman, who Eava a
. tit of Adni and Kv t in them, an I
in auli.iua jx-rceive that man
kind la a Unit lo start afreth. Nt-
li.ie ha won out after all.
T LA ST I A tUil.
!me mora bn
llant than tha Haiti
eiu.t i.f "Wery Kn
rr." A atory mm
throMiinf. than ' Ur.
km lu.wnia. ,
Itan.a that corn
x.ly one in a catitui
-and atava la yxn.
neart f never! Vou'i
fce t?-ri!!t".in4 em.
tion claab and !
great atar weep yot
.t the greatest height
of. entaitatnmant .U1
talking motion rtctur.
s yrt achieved.
A Tint National
Vitaphone Wondtr
Drama of tht Aft
SCEES
in
TF.CII.MC0L0R
Richard
In -Chrli Night Out."
244 No. 13th
B-7933
4jm