V
THE DAILY NKBKASKAN
TI1RF.E
TflESnAV, MAY 17, 1932. .'
jowa State Ward System, One Year
Qdf lias Accomplished Purpose in
Aiding Barb Student Organization
An experiment similar 1o the ono instituted nt N'vbmska
ililn Hri"K " ovgnnizo find draw into the -eirclc of student
.ocil. political mid intramural athletic iiclivity nil unorgan.
jz,,,l Hlmli'iilH on 1 ho cfiiiipim has l.een died nt Jown State
coHe 0,1 a "lllc!l ,",'K('r K'"l,' Tlu! l,ln" known as the men's
jutor-wiinl h.vhIpiii, has lu'cn in operation one year, and a dc-
renOrL in Iiuw JV fin huiiwu -
h been PUhl,shed aml wn" '
nlalncd to representative vi mil
Lnt councils from srhools which
lent delegate to the conference
held In Lincoln recently.
In brief the syotcm provides for
rflvlilon ef the district surrounding
the campus Into wards. In regis
ttrlne each student fills out a
rrd fr UH0 of tne commIttee of
the low "tudent council in charge
of the Inter-ward work. .These
card, containing considerable In
form(1tlnn, are sorted and those
men not living in organized houses
,re divided into the respective
wsrde inrmeu ny gcugraiJiiiuiu uy
t.iiilnnfl.
Approximately 1,800 men consti
tute the membership of the twenty-four
wards. Kach ward Includes
about seventy-five men. The wards
gre designated by Greek names, as
Alpha word, Beta ward, etc, Kvcry
man not living in an organized
house Is a member of tho ward In
which lie lives. Fraternity men
are encouraged to take part in the
ward work, tho in intramural
activities, they must participate
either with their fraternal groups
or with tne various wara teams.
Kndallv they are not limited in
irnv way.
The ward system has Its own
heaikmnrters, where wara mem
bera may secure campus mall and
Information, a wara group airec
tnrv Is provided and a map ahow'
Ing the location of the wards, a
bulletin board, and the weekly col
lege calendar are all available for
use at neaaquariers.
Permanent Bails.
In this manner, a definite and
permanent basis for the organiza
tion exists. Each individual ward
li organized into a unit, which in
turn is represented by its presi
dent on the inter-ward executive
council. Kach ward also has an
athletic manager, and a social
chairman, in charge of co-operat
ing with other wards in promoting
Intramural amiciics anu social
functions.
It is in these two phases the
system has been most active and
successful according to the report
and summary of the first year's
accomplishments.
"Along athletic lines," (he report
naya, "the program is almost as
complete as time and facilities
allow. A more definite and clearer
outline of intramural sports Is
hoped for in tho future with every
student spending some time each
week In clean, wholesome, physical
exercise."
'. The social side of the inter-ward
program has also been extremely
successful during the first period
of the experiment, according to the
teport. A large number of social
functions have been held including
exchange parties which are social
meetings of one or two wards with
a girl's dormitory or sorority as
hostess. Intramural wards also
sponsored gatherings such as fire
aides, radio parties, movies, illus
trated talks, smokers, bridge
games, and house parties. As a
group the wards planned and con
ducted the quarterly cyclone party.
The inter-ward men also have
sponsored several successful intcr
ward dances.
Politic Minor.
The political phase of inter-ward
activity has been of minor con
sideration, according to delegates
to the conference here. While
wards have the potential strength
and organization to be a powerful
political factor on the campus, the
relatively slight interest taken in
campus elections, and the fact that
the ward system is still very young
is responsible for nothing having
been accomplished politically so
far. When the system has become
thoroughly established, and social
and athletic phases of the work
are fully developed, delegates ex
pressed the opinion that political
development would occur natur
ally. Those active in promoting and
organizing the movement believe
it is evolving Into the solution of
the prohlem troubling many if not
U large college and universities
ioaay. it is a common complaint,
ays the report, that many stu
dents do not have the chance to
get into various campus organiza
uons and activities. Altho they
are not in reality excluded, they
are unorganized, and they have no
one to heln them eet started.
The plan Is apparently entirely
unique, never having been tried on
ny other campus. That it has
ttade a laree beE-inninz in accom
plishing its purpose is indicated by
These children
of today what
do they want?
To be rloh? To
be loved T To be
excited ? What
more? Bee
STAGE
PAUL YOCAN DANCERS
in "MUSICHORE"
FRANK DE VOE
SCREEN
, FORD STERLING
in "TWENTY HORSES'
"A LESSON IN GOLF"
' ADDED
STUART ORCHESTRA
Playing
The new moon"
XTUART
Always
723
IHY Ids. -
"Tiff LOMBARD
1 1 1 CHESTER
v MORRIS
VI ADRIENNE AMES
M ALISON SKIPWORTH
fk Q Qaramaat
JmA Qtaux
tho report. The only wards In
which activities have fallen down
are those In which leadership was
weak. Wherever strong leaders
devoted their efforts to the work,
considerable progress has been
noted in improving the social,
housing, athletic, and campus ac
tivity conditions for the unorgan-
meu muuenis.
M. MAURICE DUMESNIL
WILL GIVE CONCERT
TUESDAY EVENING
(Continued from page 1.)
great artist."
The Berlin Berliner Tageblalt
says: "It was the product of a con
centrated, polished science of the
instrument. A touch full of color,
borught to the greatest degree of
refinement; and above all, gifts of
interpretation which can only be
long to a superior Intelligence, to a
rerineu soul in which shines a high
and distinct personality."
Recalls Visit.
M. Dumesnll recalled the visit
ho paid last spring to a rehearsal
of the Great Cathedral choir, con
ducted by John M, Rosborough.
"The choir was excellent. The or
ganization has a very capable and
artistic conductor, and the work
Impressed me as being very polish
ed. The university and Lincoln is
very fortunate and Is to be con
gratulated on the choir. If I can
possibly arrange it, I should like
to hear tho choir again this
spring."
Digressing a little-quite a lot
irom tne subject of music, the
pianist put In a good word for the
state of Nebraska. "This state's
roads aro among the finest in the
midwest and rank high nationally.
I think. One who travels overland
soon Judges states according to
the roads. Nebraska's paved roads
and excellently kept gravel roads
nearly puts tho state in a class by
itself.
"It appears to be the popular
thing to state one's views of the
Lindbergh bahy case, so if you
don't mind, I'll state mine," the
pianist continued. "My view re
garding the crime being mons
trous, parallels the view of all, but
my remedy of tho lawless condi
tion in the United States will, no
doubt, appear a little radical. How
ever, the French, and Europeans
as a wnoie, deal narshiy witn
criminal:'.
Proposes Remedy,
"This is my proposal: Increase
the army to half a million men,
put it under the command of a
strong man and go from east to
west getting all gangsters, racke
teers, kidnapers, etc., and send
them to some island, then do with
them what you see fit (or, per
haps, what Mussolini would do!l
I would put Lindbergh on the staff
of the army.
"Still, I am a pacifist. Up to a
few months ago I was in favor o!
disarmament, but since the affair
of Japan and China and the Lind
bergh baby I have changed com
pletely. I think it best to have a
strong army and strong police to
protect the security of the country
on one side and the individual
citizens on the other."
M. Dumesnll proved an able and
interesting conversationist by the
variety of subjects upon which he
expounded. His concluding thought
concerned the vast differences of
law recognition in France and the
United States. "I can't understand
why the mayor on one In the east
ern cities of this country can lead
a parade on wets down the street
without being imprisoned. In
France if an official would do this
he Would not do it again for a
long, long time."
OBSERVER PEERS
AT RESULTS OF
SPRING ELECTION
(Continued from Paga 1.)
Barb 'handbills' which resulted In
their vote being cast out by the
Student council. The big difference
in their last year's vote and this
year's lies in the fact that this
year's vote was organized. Results
of the election indicate that nearly
every one of the Barb votes must
have been 'informed' votes. With
out their new organization this
would have been impossible.
There is some speculation as to
whether the Barbs will strike off
on their own, next year. Unless
their organization is extended
vastly more than at present there
is little hope for them unless they
can make 'arrangements' with one
of the two other campus factions.
They are not yet strong enough
and they have much to gain by
'co-operatiou.' However the time is
not here to predict in any certain
measure as to what may happen
in elections next year.
This much Is certain next
year's elections will be heated
ones. The Blue Shirts have a lot
of power that was not represented
at the polls while the Yellow
Jackets, apparently, turned out in
full force this spring. The Barbs
have merely scratched the surface
nt their rjotentlal voting strength.
It Is not an impossibility that
things may take a turn as they
did thnre years ago woo "
tnrr the two fraternity faction ,
to combino in order to protect tLe
honor of the Greeks at tne pons
as opposed to the Barbs.
STATE THEATRE NOW
Monday. Ty, We-lneaday Only
25c
Anytime
W33!" '1:0.'.
.7
JOAN UOtOtU. MADM IVANS
Cxrdy Cartoon Pathe Newe
Go On Radium Quest
l I ; 'A 1
From (he Nu.iday Juunml-Hlar
By OTHO DE VILBI8.
SOMEWHERE in Canada, two
young Lincoln geologists are push'
Ing northward with their minds
and hearts fixed on one objective
to be among the first to enter
the Great Bear lake region and
start the feverish hunt for radium
as soon as winter snow and ice
Dermit.
Many miles, some perhaps filled
with hardships, must be covered by
July 1, when hordes of prospect
ors will invade this area, lying in
the shadow of the Arctic circle,
engaged In one of the greatest
treasure hunts in history.
Richard H. Lovald, 29, and Law
rence W. Hewitt, 32, geologists
employed by the University of Ne
braska conservation and survey dl
vision, first conceived the Idea of
Joining the 'radium rush" last win
ter, when word was passed along
thru scientific channels tnat ncn
deposits of the mineral had been
discovered on the shores of Great
Bear lake In the Northwest Terrt
tories of Canada. Official confir
mation of the discovery soon was
followed by magazine articles re
lating experiences of tne prospect'
ors who had participated in the or
lirinal strike.
Among the numerous obstacles
to such an expedition, was money,
This stumbling block, however,
was brushed aside temporarily
while Lovald and Hewitt obtained
all the information they could
from tho Canadian government
and the Hudson s Bay Co., relative
to means of transportation to the
area, cllmnte, provisions necessary
and legal requirements for pros
pecting. After weeks of planning,
the route and means of transporta
tion from Lincoln to Great Bear
Lake were decided upon, together
with supplies necessary Tor tne
trip. Then came the actual pinch
the problem of financing the
trio.
Neither Lovald nor Hewitt had
sufficient funds of their own to
make the trip. Nevertheless, they
started out to raise the necessary
funds, which they estimated would
total $1,500. After borrowing to
the limit, they still lacked $1,000
with no prospects of obtaining it.
Weeks slipped by and it ap
peared that instead of prospecting
for radium, they would spend the
summer prospecting for employ
ment in the U. S. A. Then a friend
proposed that he would raise the
needed $1,000 grub-stake for an
Interest in whatever was realized
from the expedition. Under this
plan, the project was "capitalized"
on a basis of $2,000. Lovald, Hew
itt and the promoter were to re
tain a half interest and $1,000
would be raised by subscription,
giving the subscribers to the grub
stake a half interest in the ven
ture. Friends Aided Venture.
Enough friends were found who
wanted to "gabble" in amounts
ranging from $10 to $50, that the
$1,000 was subscribed in ten days.
From then on, preparations for
taking off were made in a rush.
Out of their own funds, Lovald and
Hewitt purchased a motion picture
camera of the small variety. Thej
plan to take pictures to be used
for scientific lectures next winter
after their return. With tools
clothing and other equipment
packed in the rear seat of their
automobile, they left Sunday for
Edmonton, Alberta, where the trip
northward will begin.
Great Bear lake is situated in a
desolate region in the unorganized
Northwest Territories. For ten
months of the year it is covered by
snow and ice and is accessible only
by ski or dog sleds. The open sea
son begins in July and lasts until
early September. Few white men
have lingered for any length of
time in the area. During the sum
mer, the heat is intense, although
the north pole is but about 1,500
miles distance. Insects of numer
ous species Infest the country dur
ing the summer. The sun never
sets during the two months. A
newspaper could be read at any
time, if one bad the nwspaper.
700 Miles by Canoe.
To reach this region from Ed
monton by July 1, Lovald and
Hewitt must travel 700 miles by
canoe, pushing northward up the
rivers and lakes as spring -breaKs
up the ice. The rest of the trip will
be made by lake steamer. The en
tire Journey will take them more
than 1,000 miles through the wilds
of northern Canada.
The expedition will outfit at Ed
monton, leaving there on May 17
by train for Waterways. This train
makes a round trip weekly. From
Waterways they will canoe 287
miles up the Athabasca river to
Fort Smith, making a sixteen mile
portage. A lake steamer w'U take
them the next 384 miles across the
Great Slave lake to Rae, where
the last lap of the trip is begun.
From Rae northwest to Great
Bear lake stretches a chain of
small lakes. Rivers connect most
of the lakes, but there are many
portages, most of them about a
quarter of a mile. The radium
hunters expect to cover this 310
miles in sixteen or twenty days,
arriving at Hunter bay about July
1, leaving them two months in
which to search the hills for hid
den tm-nira before winter drives
out all those who did not bring
with them enough supplies to last
thru the closed season.
Must Take Own Supplies.
It will be virtually impossible,
according to Canadian government
reports, to purchase supplies at
Great Bear lake. In the first place
i
Life
( "Krr In
o
.
Courteay of the Journal and Star
supplies would sell at a premium
and again transportation facilities
will be limited ana are not expecr
ed to prove sufficient to meet de
mands.
Three Canadian airways com
panics have worked throughout
the past winter building emer
gency landing fields and supply
depots northward to tap the Great
Bear laKO area ana care lor mo
rush of prospectors and mine op
erators this summer. These prepa
rations will be completed by July
1, when regular air travel will be
gin. The region is accessinie cur
ing the winter by planes equipped
with ski. but the hazards are
great. The chief obstacle to air
travel at present Is lack of fueling
facilities.
Tho Canadian government is
lending every aid to prospectors
A sub-recording offico will be es
tablished at Hunter bay for filing
claims. An assay office also will be
established there. Tho Hudson's
Bay Co. likewise is bending every
effort to provide food and other
supplies for the hundreds of pros
pectors who are expeciea io rusn
the country.
The Lincoln men, however, are
planning to take with them enough
food and supplies to last during
the prospecting season and on the
trip back to civilization. Game and
fowl abound In the region and it
Is a fisherman's paradise, so they
should be able to keep tho larder
supplied with rod and gun if food
should run low.
The only means of communicat
Ing with the outside world is by
radio.
INITIATES SATURDAY
Alpha Lambda Delta Inducts
Twenty New Members
In Ceremony.
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman
honorary society, initiated eighteen
active and two honorary members
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at
Ellen Smith hall and honored them
immediately afterwards with
luncheon at the Lincoln hotel.
Girls initiated into this society
have maintained an average of
90 percent either for one semester
or for an enure year.
Alice Geddes, toastmistress, in
troduced the main speaker who
was Miss Margaret Fedde. "Rus
sia" was the subject of her talk
and she told of her experiences in
that country during the past sum
mer. Pictures or Russian cnuaren
at summer camps were shown to
the group and Miss Fedde stressed
the living conditions there and the
manner in which tne looa. is ap
portioned. She also told of the
lack of all personal property.
Miss Mable Lee, director of the
physical education department and
Miss Margaret Fedde of the Home
Economics department were ini
tiated as honorary members.
Mumhrra Initiated in: Irene Apfuback,
Wllnor; Krlfda Baedr, Lincoln; Kiiin Aiica
Brown. Otiumwa. la.; Dona inrxinson,
t.innin vma Rhiic. Pnnca. Hn laabcl
irinff THef Pole: Selma Gnlrivttln. Lin
coln; Clare Hallet. Lincoln; Kdlth Haynle.
Krnitf, Arapahoe; June LIlllhrldRf , Vt futon:
u-i-n T.t Piiniiiion. Maraaret Medlar.
Lincoln : Irene ncnizcn, pwra, nnru
Lincoln: Katherlne Oury, Lincoln; Marjorle
Shoetak, Lincoln; Marlon Smith, Omana;
Belty Temple. Lincoln.
Miss Fedde Speaks for
Omaha Parent-Teachers
"Opportunities for Girls In the
Home Economics Field" was the
topic used by Prof. Margaret
Fedde when she spoke before the
Parent-Teachers association at
Benson high school In Omaha, Fri
day. Miss Dunn Will Speak
At Ag Vespers Service
Miss Katherlne Dunn, instructor
in sociology, will speak at the Col
lege of Agriculture Vespers service
Tuesday noon. The subject of her
talk will be "Friendship." This
will be the last vesper held.
National Y. W. Secretary
Will Be Campus Gneet
Miss Josephine Little, national
secretary of the Y. W. C. A., who
acts as finance advisor to student
groups will arrive on the Nebraska
campus Tuesday afternoon and
will remain here three days. She
will help the cabinet work out the
plans for meeting their budget.
Will the Moths
Ruin Your Win
ter Garments
This Summer?
Not if you have them
Modern Cleaned and put
in sealed bags No extra
charge for Dtast proof
Bags.
Send Them Now
MODERN
CLEANERS
Soukup & Westover
CALL F2377
II
7
RESS
BOX
hu Joe Miller
-L-
HUSKER golfers will come into
! rial ! nitrn or th hrlnf anara
of two days this week end, If
Herb Glsh Is successful in enticing
golfers from other Big Six schools
to compete In an unofficial confer
ence championship meet here Fri
day and Saturday. Right now,
everything points to at least a
roster, of three schools, including
Missouri, Kansas State and Iowa
State. The tourney will be primari
ly a team affair, altho the Links
man who compiles the lowest scoer
will of course be awarded medalist
honors.
Fred Sieman, Johnny Merts, Wil
bur Haegen and Joe Alter are a
few of the school's best golfers and
theso boys along with other
should afford a classy outfit from
which a selection can be made. Joe
Alter breezed thru a par-equaling
round of 63 at Antelope Monday
afternoon, which ought to put the
Alma boy rlirht at the ton or me
class anion? those bidding for
positions.
Some of the varsity trackmen
Monday afternoon were discussing
Jack Keller's latest feast of run
ning the 220 lows in 22.9 seconds
last Saturday in the Ohio State
Michigan dual meet. However, It
was Clem Lamoureaux, diminutive
frosh sprinter, who managed to
edge In with: "What aid ne ao,
take off?"
John Robv broad jumped the
farthest in his life last Saturday
In the state college dual, when he
leaned 23 feet. 4 Inches. John also
accomplished his best mark in the
pole vault witn an eiron or u
feet, 3 3-4 inches. Hehas two more
track seasons.
Y. W DELEGATE
REPORTS WORK
OF BICENTENNIAL
(Continued from page 1.)
action will be started, although it
will probably take some time to
work out our line of attack."
The convention was national,
and delegates were present from
every state. A total of 1,009 per
sons attended the convention but
this was divided into three sec
tions, industrial, business women
and student groups. All five of
the Nebraska delegates were mem
bers of the student groups and for
tho first half of the convention met
only with that assembly. Nebraska
delegates were Jane Robertson,
Gertrude Clarke, Helen Cassady,
Carolyn White and Miss Bernlce
Miller. Helen Cassady was the
only member of the Rocky Moun
tain council who was present at
the convention. She served on the
national nomination committee.
The second half of the conven
tion was spent in attending special
discussion groups, Miss Miller at
tending the group interested in
Integrated personality and health;
Helen Cassady the group on race
relations; Jane Robertson the dis
cussion of family relations, Caro
lyn White the round table on voca
tional froblems and Gertrude
Clarke the discussion of the sign!
flcsnce of religion.
Delegates stayed at various
houses oo the Minnesota campus
and all meetings were held in me
cilv auditorium. At a student
movement banquet Saturday night
the delegates nad iturouuceu iu
them Mrs. Charles Gilkey of Chi
cago who is the national president
of the Y. W. C. A. and Mrs. Teresa
Wilher Paste, nresulent of the na
tional boards as wen as me otner
leaders of the convention, xaese
women welcomed them and ex
pressed the hope that the student
movement would remain a part of
the Y. W. C. A.
Anion the interesting campus
problems which received attention
was what the student movement
should be doing about religion to
make it valid in the lives of the
group. The Greek-Barb question
was discussed at length and it was
recommended that the organiza
tions strive to regard the girls as
individuals not on the oasis oi iue
group to whicn mey dciuubcu.
seniors were urgea io wum. i.
freshmen in orienting them to the
campus as a whole. It was urged
that social strata should not be
emphasized as it results in dis
crimination and intolerance after
school as well as during school.
Familv relationships, relation oi
parents and children and of young
mpn anrl women were discussed as
well as suggested training for the
establishment of their future
homes. In view of tho fact that
the student movement has its
source in religion and its expres
sion in social life much discussion
was gives to this social life and
study was recommended to the or
ganizations that they study the re
ligious purpose of the association,
if wjui also recommended that
ocix organizations co-operate with
other agencies in securing ade
quate facilities for giving council
in the field of vocational interests.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ten Cents Per Line
Minimum of Two Lines
HELP WANTED
ALL. crew manaicers, supervisors, team
captains, ana iiuurui uu.u.u,.
salespeople who wish to avail them
elves oi ths opportunity for free
scholarships made possible through
the courtesy of the Leading Main
line Publisher' again this year are
requested to apply to the national
organlaer. M. Anthony, Jr., Box 244.
San Juan. P. R.
Lost and Found
TE'T'CTTTTInnprltT'aTTlTaTfniTtTjTnsT
jeweled and un-)eweltd, durtnf Ivy day
faatlvlUe. Vlnderi ahould relura them
to the Dally Kebraakan offlee where
their rightful own era may claim them.
Finders will be rewarded.
LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta Rln. Name
on pin. Bernieee Hoffman. Liberal
reward. Call F2641.
LOST Brown key caae containing
even key. Return to Box 7. Dally
Nebraskan.
FOUND Gentleman's raincoat. Call
at Andrews Hall 308, at 9:00 A. M.
Rooms for Rent
GIRLS Are you planning- to attend
summer school? Secure a room on
tthe approved list, clo to rampus.
Rent S a month. LiKht housekeep
ing permitted. 1501 S.
TO
Diamond Tcanu Munt
Play (iamvB Tuenday
Thi following intramural
baseball games will be forfeited
If not played today, Rudolf Vo
geler announced Monday. Only
a few games art scheduled in
addition to thai unplayed tilts,
and Voqeler is anxious to elear
his slate of the remainder. They
are as follows:
League I,
Phi Kappa Phi vt. Sigma Al
pha Mu at 4 o'clock.
PI Kappa Phi vs. Farm House
at 5 o'clock.
League II.
Delta Sigma Phi vs. Sigma
Phi Sigma at 4 o'clock.
League III.
Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Phi
Delta Theta.
League IV.
Phi Kappa Psl vs. Sigma Nu
at 4 o'clock.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma
Nu at 5 o'clock,
Wednesday, May 18.
Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Farm
House at 4 o'clock.
Phi Kappa vs. PI Kappa Phi
at S o'clock.
Sigma Nu vs. Theta XI at 4
o'clock.
Phi Gamma Delta vs.' Beta
Theta Pi at 5 o'clock.
TO APP0INT COMMITTEES
Chairraans Will Be Named
In Inter - Greek Council
Meeting Tonight.
Appointment of the rushing and
scholarship committees for next
year is scheduled for the last ln
terfraternlty council meeting of
the year Tuesday night President
Galleher said. Also on tho docket
will be completion of checking in
interfraternity banquet money and
tickets and a report from the ban
quet committee which was headed
by Chalmers Graham, secretary of
the council, Tho committee on
rushing regulations for this year
has been headed by Irving Walker
and Ralph Spencer has been the
chairman of the scholarship com
mittee. The Tuesday evening
meeting will be' held in room 9,
Morrill hall at 7:30.
HOME EC AC CLUB
PICNIC ATTENDED
BY 150 STUDENTS
More than 150 students in the
college of agriculture attended the
annual Home Ec-Ag club picnic
held on the ag campus Friday eve
ning. Games were played, during
the afternoon, and dancing was
held In the Student Activities
building from 8:30 to 10:30.
General chairmen In charge of
the event were Marion Lynn and
Elton Ross, Chaperone for the af
fair were: Miss Gladys Ruby, Miss
Stub. Miss Gladys Winegar, and
Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Downs.
Teachers High Seniors -Go
to Omaha for Picnic
The senior class of Teachers col
lege high school held their annual
picnic Thursday in Omaha. They
were accomnaniea ny ai i s s
Schllchting and W. B, Johns, class
sponsors.
The Interfraternity council of
Northwestern university made a
gentleman's agreement at its last
meeting to abandon the custom of
presenting favors at fraternity
parties.
NATIONAL
COTTON
who used to stay at home
is now seen socially everywhere
every hour of the day
Van Rallte
" Coolies "
The hot old summers are font . . .
Van Ralte has come to the rescue
of our comfort and ilnaigned these
fine mesh undies for hot weather.
Guaranteed not to shrink . . . form
fitting under these smooth summer
frocks . . . these "coolies' are
beautifully and eaally laundered.
No. 6665 Jt (0
Pantl XeW
No. 2565 7C
Bandeau r
No. 9S30 Slnirlette the all-in-one
garment demanded by the fashion
able woman.
$1.95
No. S030 8lnglette In cool summer
hades with garter attachment.
$1.95 and $1.95
Van Raalte
Mesh Gloves
"Sportlf" the new mesh glove
which Is Just as sprightly as It;
name youi handa wil be cool, ana
smartly slored. In white and egg
shell. $1.00
Van Raalte
Mesh Hosiery
Now that we"re In mesh from head
to foot, our hosiery must repeat the
tory. Tor wear with our a porta
frockj, then tneahea In popular
colors.
$1.00
FIRST FLOO
TIGERS FLANK NEBRASKA
Missouri Netmcn Win 6 to 0
In Tennis Dual at
Columbia.
COLUMBIA. Tho University of
Nebraska tennis team fought
gamely but the Missouri netmen
were too steady and the Tigers
ended their conference season with
a 0 to 0 victory over the Huskers
in a Hlg Six dual here. The doubles
matches both went deuced sets,
with the Missouriuns rallying to
clinch victory In the final sets.
The scores;
A. Kovin, MlMuurl, defrmed jUtien,
NehraakH, S3. 7-f,.
v.. Huvln, Mmiuurl, drfuttd Mirlo, N-
liraxKii, ft-i. iw.
llmiiium, Mlinuurl, dtfut4 Dvli,
brak, U-7, n-3.
Iloavir, Mlnaourl, dfltd Ptden,
hrmka. fl-S, 64
Htmvtt nnd Montagua, Mlaanurl,
fraiad Marlu and Uvl, Neiiranka,
2-A. t-2.
('. Iliivln and A. Itnvln. MKanurl
Ne-Nail.,
ill,
da-
fftaitd llargeri and Pcdan, Netiraaku, 63,
7D. B I.
LEKOSSIGNOL TO TALK
AT IOVIO UNIVERSITY
Dr. J. E. LeRosslgnol, dean of
the college of business administra
tion, will deliver two addresses at
tho University of Iowa college of
commerce on Tuesday, May 17.
Doctor LeRosslgnol will discuss
"Fair Wages" and Business Re
covery." Professor Orfield Gets
I'oxt of Bar Association
Prof. Lester B. Orfield, college
of law, has been appointed a mem
ber of the committee on co-operation
with the American Law in
stitute o fthe Nebraska State Bar
association for the current year.
Three University of Pittsburgh
dentists experimented successfully
in pulling a patient's tooth with
the aid of no anesthetic except
that the patient, a youth, was hyp
notized. The patient felt no pain.
CASH
PAID FOR
ff
USED BOOKS
20 More in Merchandise
HOW TO GET IT
1. Trade in your used boohs
for Graduation Gifts or
other merchandise thnt you
might need.
2. Trade -in your books and
ask us to give, you credit
on your next year's books
or for summer school.
You Save This Way Because You
Get MORE for Your Books
mm "i
FACINC.
COTTON WEEK
Sports Frocks
Jane Clay designs them, everyone
wears them these rough cotton
two-piece frocka In Heather Mean,
Web-e-RIb and Cheeked Mesh.
Button trims on white, shell pink,
pastel blue, green, malae and aprU
cot. Easily tubbed and ironed.
Wide Wale pique In white wiih
Juat enough of a touch of red.
white and blue to be dashing.
$6.00
Afternoon
Frocks
Floured Voiles they're Just as
dainty a you picture them with
Battenburg lacs yoke trims.
Eyelet Embroideries In white and
pastela they look so cool and fresh
you'll want several.
Embroidered Cottons they are ao
lndlvldul looklnr so dletlnctlve,
you will recognise their smart,
styling at s glance.
$U.95
Linens
Of course we know they aren't
cottons, but ws immediately think
of them when we mention wash
frocks.
These polka dot linen dreaeea ars
delightful. White dot on pastel
grounds: pastel dot on white.
And you'll adore the gay plal
and stick candy stripes.
$6.00
The all-white suit I a most flat
tering choice. Lln.n dreeaes with
cleverly dealgned ahort Jacket oft
times double-breaated.
$11.75
THIRD FLOOR
THK GREY ROOM
Homcthoe Sfini'b'inah
A re A nnouncvd Monday
Semi-final pairings lit the In
terfraternity horseshoe net
were announced Monday after
nonn at the Intramural office.
The four tesmt, champions 0'
their leagues, art requested to
play off their matches today.
The pairings:
Alpha :mn Kim va. Delia 1,'peilos.
O'lin MifiM (n,i.l va, fil kupne.
Big Six Golf Tourney
Planned for Wcek-Entl
Coif will find a place on the
sports program this week and
when Big Six cinder teams con
vena in Lincoln for the annual
championships, if plans now un
derway materialize. Herb Glsh h.-.s
Invited golf teams from mornter
Big Six schools to participate in a t
unofficial championship, meet at
the Shrine club Friday and Sntur
day, at the tame time that confer
ence trackmen aro showing their
wares at Memorial stadium.
Husksr golfers who wish to try
out for the Nebraska team are
asked to report at the athletio of
fice Tuesday morning and ask for
Charley Black or Herb Glsh. An
elimination tournament will . bs
used to determine the Scarlet representatives.
TASSELS MEET AT
7 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
An Important meeting of Tassels
is called for 7 o'clock Tucsdny
night at F.llen Smith hall. All
members are urged to bo present.
Your Drug Store
For over twenty years, tho
Owl has served you faithfully.
It will not fall you now. Best
quality for least cost.
THE OWL PHARMACY
WE DELIVER
148 No. 14 & P. Phone B1068
- i itth i
CAMPUS
MAY 16-21
SOFTIES
Cruahabls a a wearable . .
the hat may t roMd up
Into Aothlntf ... or worn with
marked luantf wnartmw.
Plenty of whites a t pastels.
69'
AM SDSK VTLtarfBRT
Third Floor.
"