T.IK HMI.Y Nl MinSKAN
Timtn
MORE THAN HALF
AT AMHERST ARE
f.
Fimircs on Big Prohibition,
Poll UIVC w.'juruy io
Wet Element.
27 PERCENT ABSTAINERS.
'Trmncratc Drinkers' and
Occasionals' Lead in
Balloting.
0ii fifty percent of the atu
jrnu at Anihrmt are in favor of
, nll.lif nation in the piohibitlon
K it now exisla. itatra tli
Anilwr-l student paper in reply
STUART now
VM 0n Km the "Calf" f It
Unlil VOU So
"The
Golden
Calf
with
JACK MULHALI EL IRCNDEL
SUC. CARROLL
VAUDEVILLE
JEAN BOYDELL
Th Unique PtoeUeltl"
JACiTWiLSOli
in
. NONSENSICAL REVUE"
ELTINOE AND VERNON
In
"MY CARAVAN"
Addrd taunt shot Features
Shows 1 to S 7 io 11
M.I. 40. Evo. 60. Chit. 10.
legts Rrscrved Mat. 50. Ev. 7$.
. air
Prepare for
Fo Manchu'i
1 1 r r if ylng
thrllla In hit
turprlse ad
venture. The
Return of
DR. FU
Y1ANCHU
with
WARNER OLAND
Added Sound Short Features
ORPHEUM now
Shows 1-S S-7
Wat. W. Ev. SO. Chil. 10.
Lincoln now
ON PARAu t
V
PAR AMOUNT'S
All Tilking Singing Dancing
Musical Comedy
with
Vour Fsvorit Screen and Stage
Stars Including
Chevalier
Clara Bow
Nancy Carroll
"Buddy" Rogers
George Bancroft
Helen Kane
Ruth Chatterton
And Song Hits Galor Including
"Sweeping the Cloud Away"
"Any Time's the Time to
Fall In Love"
Shews 1-J-S-T-t P. M.
Mat. IS. Eve. SO. Chil. 10.
COLONIAL
A Paramount Picture
"Roadhouse
Hights"
Singing, Thrilling, Riot of Fun!
with
Helen Morgan
Hn 1Ssn Eve Z5c Cnil toe
RIALTO
THIS WEEK
"Chasing
ILES KINQTHBESSII LOVE
Sound Comedy
OR M0D1HGATI0N
JM
jt Ilia questionnaire rnt to It re
neiitly by Th Daily N, hi ashen
! Iii u on i.f rif I y an.weia
which Hie Nriim.kKn baa received
"in the KilIrK i.utiln alu.na lu
liuh it knt ui als.v mentioned
quest lonnaii regarding slu.lrnl
in.. ml, unit aflnir on n, various
lllUM-
The editor .f hi eastern pule
luti..n stated ihnl ih result of
poll taken nn thai caniiua ha I
(Hi following rfhull. I'ui aliul
'enfoicemrhl of t tie piewnl Irgia-
lauun at. ior misliiit ahon 2M. lor
JHi hi atil K a niaiiiL
jinrnt and U(inK iii,hihitK.n under
. aiai control
' Tenty-rven prnrnt of III
men enroll.! a that institution
claim In he total alwlainera; forty
,'1,!
t xav that thrie lm Iwon nn.
douhtrd ntctras in ill inking aince
mr iiirrrni rniiliitlnn legislation
went into rffr.t. Tlii-ie la distinctly
a ill inking problem on the campus,
ya th editor.
Drinking Campuiwid
Nor la the ilrinklnic confine-d to
any pnitiriilnr arl of ntu.lcnla. It
la t-NinpiiHW iilo, imludins Ixitli fm
tcrnity ami tmnfral rnily nluilrnla.
Aii i. lint to tlioh who re In
ponition to know, ttrinkinx fondi
tioim have ihunt;ri for the? hoid
lm e lhi proluljiUon ammlmrnl
wrnt Int. i i Iffit.
Srvrral othfr lnlrrhtinK font
lira rfj;r.in)t aluilml lifo tt tht
rajilrrn rullrisr wrre rrvt-alril by
th qiirationiihitr. one of thPN
the time dame are hold by
th frntrrnilira. The dancra atart
at 4 p. m. ami unt until lip. ni.
CollrKf dnnrra atart at 4 p. m.
and laM until 11 p. m. The Junior
prom, thr bifrKcut ancinl event of
the year. Mnrta at 9 p. m. ami In.ita
until 3 a. m.
Acrordinir to a aurvey comlurted
aiuonij tne und(rf;raduntea the
moat aatihfactory tloalng hour tor
the Junior prom would be 5 a. m.
Date for theae part lex are brought
In from Smith and Mount Holyoke,
with a preference tending toward
the Smith rtrla.
Cribbing la controlled by faculty
IrglHlation but drinking and ancinl
conduct are left to a code set up
by the atudenta.
There m considerable factional
rivalry between the fraternity and
nonfratrrnltv men. A caste sys
tem exists, due largely to the fart
' that roost non-Greek students ar
Jews.
! Strict Rushing Rules.
Fraternities are allowed a three
I day rushing season at the opening
of the term In the fall. The rush
ing rules are very strictly en
forced. Each freshman has a half
, hour appointment at each frater
nity house.
Much dirty politics creeps Into
the student elections. These are
controlled by the students. Poli
tics plays a large part on the
campus "but the editor adds that
an outstanding man cannot be kept
down by politics. It is a common
event for fraternity reciprocation
combinations to be formed. Fac
tions are of a makeshift nature
and lack much organization. Iu
fact groups seldom align them
selves in the same manner at con
secutive elections.
The faculty does not supervise
publications, except for one fi
nancial adviser. The editor of th.?
paper la responsible to no one but
himself, except thst he must have
the backing of the board for any
"revolutionary" editorial.
Averages and elegibility are
strictly held to in student activi
ties. Out of 670 students there are
between 50 and 60 who would be
unable to take part in activities
due to ineligibility.
No Traditions
No particular effort is made to
engender school spirit. There are
no traditions on the campus. The
only rallv that is held is before
the big game of the year with
Williams.
Students at Amherst are re
quired to go to chapel. A short
college church service is held. Re
ligious groups In the town get to
the students with a fair measure
of success by discussion groups,
lectures, and special chapel talks
sponsored by the Christian asso
ciation. It is the opinion of the
editor that students are inclined to
be less religious on leaving tunc,
U Hall Janitor Avers 'They're a
Fine Bunch, Every One of Them Is
j All Right; Speaking of Writers
Wonder what the janitor of a journalism office thinks
about? In his little cubby hole office on the west side of In -Crsity
hall, Marion Whiting, janitor for s.x years ,n three
! different buildups on the campus, expressed his opinion on
j"St .rbuneh-every one of then, is all right,"
v.. in discussing tuoseix
eccentric souls after whom ne
cleans up every morning, w
bursts of passion or writers en
thusiasm, considerable havoc is
flayed around the office, evi
denced by the fact that he collects
about eight or nine sacks of pa
per every week and sends tbem to
Se staduim where the rejected
brain-children of flowering and
budding journalists are sold to a
junk man.
Room Decorated.
Lining the walls of bis tiny do
mam are pictures of parUcu ar
Javorites who inhabit the vicmity.
Several oil sketches given , him by
some of them enhance the bare
ness of bis little room.
"I like being here better than
in either Social Sciences building
or Sessey halL I sPnt tw
in each place, but there is more
fe to this building. Time fl.es
because there are always a bunch
of noisv sturtents around. Bessey
hall ythe deadest place I have
ever been, and in more ways than
one. One time I helped carry a
table up into the dead room on
SEX flSor. (although I didnt
know that was the room), and
when I went in and I
corpses, half-dissected Wretched
out on the tables-well. I dropped
the table, ran and never went in
that room again!"
IIS- U0t. I
-YOUR DRUG STORE"
The thickest Malted Milks in
lis city at our Soda Fountain,
th
Owl Pharmacy
148 No. Uth A P St B 10M
I A. A. IS
FOR BIG 'PLAY DAY
Coed- Physical Education
Students Will Hold
Get-Tofjcthcr.
OUTSTATE GIRLS INVITED
Play day, aponaored by the
womi-n iirpartmi-nt of physical
ediiratlon. will I held haturilay.
May 17. Neliraaka Wealryan and
I'riu Normal will be jural of the
women of the I'nivrraity of Ne
braska during the day devoted to
"play for play's sake." Marion
Uigelow. inntruitor in physical d
uiHtion. is In chaige
Women will be divided into tin hi
Inl'irmal group, tarh repreaenling
a country. Three ri'preaentative
from each group on the campus
have been invited to Join In the
jrama ami progtam planned.
Kvery woman in university la in
vited to participate, but ahe must
sign up by Wednesday at the gym
nasium, according to Mlaa Uige
low. Play day la being held by many
co-edui alioiial athool throughout
the country. This form of activ
ity provides a means of contact
with women of other Institutions
without keen comjtetitlon between
them, and entails no preparation
or training beforehand.
National Day Planned
A national play day ha been
planned for the 1932 Olympics In
lis Angeles. In which Nehrsska
women will participate.
The day will open in the morn
ing with registration of outside
participants at 9:30. followed by
addresses of welcome by Mabel
Lee. head of the department of
physical education, and Ruth Dia
mond, president of V. A. A.
Groupings will be assigned, and
the relays, deck tennis, paddle ten
nis, mass ball, and other games
will begin.
Luncheon will be served at the
Ag campus, outside If the weather
permits. The semi-finals and finals
of the archery tournament will be
held at that time. Games and folk
dnncing will fill out the program
until 3 o'clock, at which time the
K roups will disperse.
than when they entered. Some be
come decidedly more religious and
the rest decidedly less relirioua.
! The latter are probably in the
majority.
IS
TO SPEAK AT AMES
Appearance of Nebraska
Man Is Prevented by
Business.
AMES, la. S. R. McKelvie,
member of the federal farm board,
who had been scheduled to speak
at Iowa State college Thursday
afternoon before a meeting of high
school students and future farm
ers, will not be able to attend be
cause of business engagements,
according to word received here
by Prof. H. M. Hamlin, of the vo
cational education department.
James R, Howard, who is doing
organization work for the farm
board, will take Mr. McKelvies
place on the program. Mr. How
ard, a former Marshall county
farmer and former president of
the Iowa farm bureau federation,
was the first president of the
American farm bureau federation.
He will discuss the work of the
federal farm board in a meeting in
agricultural assembly which opens
at 2 p. m. This meeting is open
to the public.
Mr. Howard will also speak at
the banquet of future farmers and
high school students Thursday
evening.
xtr v.'hitin never had any ex
periences during the terrorizing
reign of the campus prowler last
yeAr. His most exciting moments
were spent during the unorganized
rally last year preceeding the Kan
sas Aggies game. At that time
the poor old frame of the topless
building fairly shook with ague
when a horde of thundering buffa
loes or other mobs battered the
doors of the classrooms which
tired in vain to resist the on
slaught of too much brawn.
"I see few people around when I
get here in the morning at 7 o'
clock; at 7:30 one or two enter
prising reporters arrive, but most
of their work and noise is done in
the afternoon hours and about the
time I am preparing to leave at
6 o'clock. Yes, they're a good
bunch, and they make University
hall interesting and alive. But,
no more Bessey ball for me it's
too dead." he concluded. Which
Is something in the scribes' caps
but a dubious comparison at that!
RENT CARS
Model "A" Fords, Chevrolet
sixes and fours and Reo Wol
verines and Flying; Clouds.
Special discount on Chevrolet 4
cylinder cars and Reo Wolver
ines. Reservations held until 7
p. m. Time charge begins at 7
p. m. Plenty of cars at all
times. We will appreciate your
business.
1120 P Street Always Open
Motor Out Company
Garlcr Snakes Liven Up Cadet Drill
On Russian Flats;' (liven to Coeds
Militaiy i .!. ! at Una In.lilu-
ilmn have found new auoitria in
'the form of "gaiter anakrn!" In
fact. Ihr boa in khaki have be-
tome rather familiaily acquainted
with 'Hake in the glass" during
I lie Irtxl few dull r..i III' II
have been held on the r..iin
llata." a shoit dixtame noithwel
of the stadium
Practicing "kn tnlshea niatili
and "comhal problem" among a
group of shotted rulihih hei.
tin cans and reptiles, the mimic
w at far of the It. . T. C regi
menl was Reneiated Into a pitched
lattle with the vinous viper ff
Ihe north Lincoln flats.
One particular ladct, who nncht
lie charade nred lather de
mure Uil. had Ihe mixfottune of
atumbling over one of the various
obstacle which lurts In the lng
grasses of Ihe fl.it h. It would nl
have been so extraordinary if he
had merely fallen, but it
he came to rest in a lied of baby
garter snakes and the antics they
performed under his very lihe
were quite aulfn ient to cause this
lad to betake himself hence In a
most rapid faMilnn. I
Scveial aspiring, ynuthlut snake
charmers captured a nuruler of
YJ.
Present, Past Officials
Give Talks: Delegate
Also Speaks.
Comparison of differences snd
similarities between Y. W. C. A.
conference and convention were
brought out by Helen McAnulty.
Y. V. C. A. president, and Sue
Hall, former president of the or
ganlT.ation. at the vesper service
Tuesday evening.
"Y. W. C. A. conference will le
held at Etcs Park. June 6 to 16."
according to Sue Hall. "Anyone
Interested in any phase of Y. W.
C. A. activity Is cordially invited
to attend. Discussion of political,
economical and religious trends of
present day problems will be dis
cussed In informal groups led by
I leaders of international repute.
While In session at t.stes tncre is
no distinction or barriers of race,
color, creed or rank, but a whole
some equality and companionship."
Delegate Speaks.
Helen McAnulty. Nebraska dele
gate to the national Y. W. C. A.
convention held at Detroit. Mich.,
during the week beginning April
25 to May 1. briefly outlined Hu
mecting. "At a convention at
which there are 4.000 delegates.
one is made to feel as if he is a
mere nobody.
"The convention is a biennial
event, to which delegates are sent
from all parts of the United States
and Canada, and from many for
eign countries ps well. The con
vention is divided into three im
portant assemblies: business, in
dustrial and student. Discussion
OIOII
A TENNIS SHOE
THE STRAINS OF
FAST PLAY
Before building the Vantage HOOD designers
went to the leading tennis players and studied
their foot action and shoe requirements.
Then they created this new and distinctly
improved tennis shoe.
The HOOD Vantage has extra toe reinforce
ment which prevents wear from toe dragging.
Soft, thick sponge cushion heels absorb all
shocks and jars from sliding, smashing play.
Smokrepe soles of live, springy rubber add
speed to your game. Equally good on grass
or clay courts.
Whether you're a champion or a beginner,
you'll play a better game in Hood Vantage
shoes. Made in all sizes for men and women.
On sale at leading sporting goods stores.
HOOD RUBBER COMPANY, ISC.
Waiert-oun, Max.
HOOD
a
rwr,". -"'.li UJtwjs tems
A k nar dealer fnr a ep ef
the reklr. te.t'rs and tarried
jthi-m bai k to the campus her
' th. y displayed them along th cr
'iidota of xhisI stience for th
. I -in M of coy coed, who aeetn-
1 1 s: I y . vnie iiote Uli..lr lallvo of
the niSM-iilui effort at showman.
ship A few of th ntor enterpri
ling lrt attempted to present
jthtir garden frienda to instructors
in the h'.pe of "scaling" their
giades but they too were received
' in a old nanner.
I It ha trn suRgeMed that S
I basket of the aquirming little fel
low he presented to one of Ih
sorotitiea f..r us a budge prues
Allothrr feel that it would l a;
good idea to place a squad of
snakes in Ihe lily poo) on I'niver
aily Icrraie for use aa et. orna
ment or r.silognal seviinri.s.
Th crawling subjects of diacu
siui, are of th common garden va
riety of reptile, quite harmless
and of a rather friendly nature. A
few of the journalist contend that
a collection of suable garter
snake should be gathered in a
pen near the armory o that th 1
annke may his while th dogs
batk. thua providing a pleasing
study in animal haimony. ;
groups ar organized, and prob
lems that confront Y. W. C. A.
members ate brought out and dia-
cussed."
The service was led by Vivian
Hildreth. and special music was
1 furnished by Grace Root- j
JOHN SCIIILD.MXK i
PRESKNTS JI MOR !
RECITAL Till Ite DAY
John Shlldneck will frlve his
Junior recital at the Temple theater ,
on Thursday. May 22. at 11 '
o'clock. Shlldneck is trumpet;
pupil under Don U. Berry.
He will be assisted by Qulnn
Ixitspeich. Ravmond Rembolt. and
Aubrey BUautk. Edward Hoy will
accompany at the piano. The pro- 1
gram is irom the song cycle, "in
a Persian Garden," by Liza Leh
ninn. i
The program follows: Quartet!
and tenor solo. "Wake! For the
Sun Who Scattered Into Flight"; !
soprano and tenor duet, "A Book
of Verses Underneath the Bough";
bass solo, "Myself When Young;
Did Eagerly Frequent": bass reel-
tative, "Ah. Make the Most of
What We Yet May SpenJ"; con-j
tralto nolo. "When You and I Be
hind the Veil Are Pbsi": soprano .
recitative, "But if the Soul Can
Fling the Dust Aside"; soprano j
solo. "I Sent My Soul Through the I
Invisible": tenor solo, "Alss! That
Spring Should Vanish with the
Rose." Soprano recitative and
solo. 'Ah! Kill the Cup." "Ah!
Moon of Mv Delight"; quartet,
"Alas! That Spring Should Vanish I
with the Rose." !
Van Sant School of Business
Day and Evening Schools
Co-Educational No Solicitors
No Contract! No Pr-pymnts
Summer session for teachers
and students
JA 5890 OMAHA
Cor. 19th and Douglas Sts.
mm
n.
ffOOOFrmttC uks
Hmi e-lMr 0
aWta4jsnoSani.
sal iris.
Footwwe I Teno.- 'T'r'Z 'T.-l
nsrer. io be. io unprov. our aw.
6 CUSHION A '
HllL J&
9
What's
One Week
in a Coeds life?
WEU.I It's just all tlic things that make you
know how impoitant and srlf-assuting it is,
alwa)s to be at your best in appearance.
Have a cord tell you all alxmt it as she did us!
- -SUNDAY
- -MONDAY - -
TIIKKK'S nothing like a plunge
in the pool to give blue Monday
a rosy lok when you're wear
ing one of thoe new HATHINC
SUITS, that give a two-rieee ff.
feet even to the "woven in" bill
buckle.
$6
on 8-nnd
- - TUESDAY - -
- - WEDNESDAY - -
NCK there was a chic collcg
iannc with winning ways
She had a pair of GLACE
JLIP-ONS (white preferred;
line day one
fell by the
the story
ovts
side finish
self! The gloves
4.50
on rinrt
- - THURSDAY - -
- - FRIDAY - -
IT'S "straight game" when
one is wearing a pert, little
KKOCK OF SPORTS SILK
that creates just as big a furor
on the side lines as it does v
the courts. For
$10
in th Misses'
- - SATURDAY - -
Miller
HE whs in. Iiby looking got
ib matt with thst decrf of
..ingfroi l that made one won
I. r how sin- won his fancy,
tut 1 1 sl;e r inciiibered that per
icctlv fetching" r'h'OCK OK
l l.iiKAI, KMT i KKPK thst
ln' was wriiiin,' And it was
! 1 1 v
$10
the Miss Stip
n.-.i
"It isn t raining rain to tot."
quoth the coed. "It's rsimng daf
fodils when I look as frh as a
daisy in a rubberised HERRING
BONE TWEKD COAT that will
weather the sun as smartly as tt
does the rain."
8.50
on First rionr.
wat
your U
"
Klr.
A m
A HAT isn't really a succes
until one has had it 0. K.'d by
cverjone of the sisters. And
STJTfUHl) CREPE CEAP
KAUX, just out of their bsnd
'.oxes. are thriving on adoring
vpletives.
$5
lurth noor.
Shp
WHEN a coed comes to the
end of a perfect week you
can wager it will be "danc
ingly." And the way to dance
nost happily is in a LACT
( H IFFON FROCK fashion
ably long.
$15
Second Floor-
& Paine
Ck.T t. aews tT
at M S-7 1
