r
T
i
FOUR.
i i i
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CAMPISOCIEIY
I'M
tomorrow evening.
1
THE DENTISTS are having
their spring party tomorrow night,
when the members of Delta Sigma
Delta will entertain at the LinuY 1
hotel Don Edwards. Willard Zink
and Herbert Jackson are In charge
of the arrangements.
A HOUSEW ARMING and dance
has been planned by the Theta Ms
for tomorrow evening at their now
chapter house at 1421 H. The
pledges are being honored at the
affair, which has been arranged by
LIBERTY Theater-Lincoln
ONI Nlfbt Only. Monday, APRIL 13
Curtsia 1:15
AMERICA'S GREATEST ACTRESS
LeGALLIENNE
la Her Greitrit Plj
"HEDDA
CABLER"
With Hrr Civic Rp-
erUry Co. of N. .
Beats un eiaic i-.w
WaiC. Mulr Bout
12 It O Strttt
GALLERY
83c
I
r "t:
I7vvwwwwv
KOSMET KLUB
presents
the CAMPUS COP
April 23-28
O Original Musical Comedy includ
ing 8 hit songs.
O All male cast of 45 starring Art
Bailey, George Sauer, and Ber-
Trie Masterson.
O Pony and male chorus.
Ticket May Be Reserved
Now at Temple Theatre
50c
AAA A A A A .A A A kg
Y hrmrfii Y
Ml y
1
v.. I il 0-hf
1J lh.lt guy must civilize us, I hope he gives
at Arrow Shirts. They don I shrink,
you know."
En h Zulu racogniza th mar its of Arrows. Tha
iaw form-fit MI TOGA is ona of tha most civilizing in
fiuanoascinos Sanforixing. It is a faahionad shirt shaped
to fit alimlnating tha bulga ovar tha chest and tha
bunching of extra cloth at tha waist. Now $2 and up.
i
SANFORIZED SHRUNK
new shirt if cne iter shrinks
v
o
EVERYTHING IS PLANNED FOR
Sill 11 rtl.-iy liiyjit lliis weekend, so il looks
lis if iii'iMiii-s mid the Park will be Hie
only places to fi' toniylit. Three house
pnrties are scheduled for Saturday, one
tea dance, two spring parties, one at the
Lindell and one at the Lincoln, and one
dinner dance. One of the 1n big events
of the year on the As campus, the spring
party at the Student Activities building,
will' be held Saturday. In fact, if you
can't find anything to do tonight you
can make up for it by doing the rounds
Duw.ud Jarksan, Kenneth Kent,
and George Petzold. Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Ariidt, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Harkness and Mrs. Anna Hyland
are the chaperons.
THF FIRST tea fliincc of the
spring will be given by the Alpha
Delta Pi's tomorrow afternoon
when they will entertain 150 cou
ples informally at the Oornhusker
hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kein
hardt. Professor and Mrs. A. R.
Conirdon. and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Kinirsinirer have been asked to
chaperon. Following the affair,
which is to be from 5 until 7, the
new initiates will be honored at a
suffet supper at the house.
AT CARRIE BELLE Saturday
evening a house party will be giv
en. The chaperons will be Dr.
Elizabeth Williamson and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hoff.
A DINNER DANCE is to be
held at the Phi Gam house Satur
day night, when there will be 40
guests for dinner and oO or 70 cou
ples at the dance. The house will
be decorated as an Indian village,
with papooses, tepees, and the like
being used to carry out the idea.
1 i - Ait -..-.I
1, 1
WHAT'S DOING.
Friday.
Theta Phi Alpha Mothers
club, covered dish luncheon at
the home of Mrs. George Let
ters. Phi Mu Mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Delta Gamma Mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Saturday.
Alpha Chi Omega, 1 o'clock
luncheon at the University club.
Alpha Delta Pi, tea dance, 5
to 7, at the Cornhusker hotel.
Gamma Phi Beta, dance at
Cornhusker.
Alpha Phi, house party.
Phi Gam, house party.
Carrie Belle Raymond Hall,
spring party.
Phi Gamma Delta, dinner
dance at the chapter house.
Theta Xi, housewarming and
dance.
Delta Sigma Delta, spring
party at the Lindell.
Ag Kxecutlve Board, Ag
spring party In the Student Ac
tivities building.
Sunday.
Chi Omega, dinner for Miss
Margaret Klizabeth Hunter.
Kappa Sigma, Sweetheart
dinner.
Prof, and Mrs. Earl H. Bell and
Mr. and Mrs. George Towne will
chaperon.
CHAPERONS FOR the Alpha
Phi house party that same night
will be Air. and Mrs. r rea iyons,
R. C. Dein, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Schmittel. About sixty couples are
expected.
THE GAMMA PHI spring
party will be given at the Lincoln
Saturday nignt anu win De cnap
eroned by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rein-
hardt, Lloyd D. Teaie, ana Mrs.
Woodbury. About 250 couples will
be there.
THE AG COLLEGE spring
party will be held at the Student
Activities building Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. William Loeffel and Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Gramlich are to
chaperon.
COMING TO LINCOLN Sunday
is Mrs. Mary Clay Williams, na
tional treasurer of Chi Omega,
who will stay until Tuesday at the
chapter house. Mrs. Williams, who
is from Tulsa, will he entertained
at several affairs.
REVIEWS of "Anthony Ad
verse" are becoming more and
more popular. This time it's the
Phi Mu mothers who have planned
to hear a talk on the book, which
will be given by Mrs. Roy Green.
The group will meet at the chapter
house at 1 o'clock this afternoon
for luncheon. Mrs. N. A. Allen,
Mrs. W. A. Sain, and Mrs. C. H.
Dean will be hostesses.
A COVERED DISH luncheon
will be given by the Theta Phi Al
pha mothers club this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. George Leffers.
Mrs. O. A. Hockriter and Mrs. J.
R. Helms will assist.
SATURDAY at the University
club, the Alpha Chi alumna will
entertain the actives at a 1 o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. Farley Young, Mrs.1
Clark Jeary, Mrs. John Agee, Mrs.
Charles Minnick, Mrs. Francis
Cornell, Miss Cara Wilson, Miss
Clara Evans, Miss Grace McMa
hon, and Misses Iona and Vivian
Garrison.
DELTA GAM A mothers will
meet for a one o'clock luncheon
this afternoon at the house, Mrs.
W. B. Comstock, Mrs. E. B. Perry
Mrs. Lee Wigton and Mrs. W. T.
Minier will be the hostesses.
PETITION URGING U.S.
ENTER WORLD COURT
IS SENT TO N0RRIS
i Continued from Page 2 ) .
tive organizations. The predomin
ant opinion of leaders at the Grin
nell conference was that this coun
try should join the league.
A report on Latin-American
questions was given by Selma
rrow
tailored to
Men here's the most
sensible improvement in
shirt making in years.
A real form-fitting shirt.
MITOGA drapes in
perfectly at the waist,
conforms to the shoul
ders and tapers with the
5gf- If Is
FiXmVK
cs r zfrjr First
THE DAILY
Goldstein. She reported on the
round table discussion which was
headed by Raymond Leslie Buell,
eminent authority on international
affairs. It was tlie opinion of Buell
that the relations between South
American countries and the United
States are improving because
United States capitalists are no
longer interested in South Amer
ican projects as they once were.
The point emphasized here was
that the United States formulate
its international policies solely
along the lines of its interests.
Economic Recovery.
The third report on the evening's
list was one given on "World Eco
nomic Recovery" by Elaine Fon
tein. She discussed a speech given
by Otto Nathan, former German
economic adviser. In his speech at
Grinnell he expressed the opinion
that this is not a time for experi
ments in the field of economics.
He declared that what should be
done immediately is the establish
ment of an international monetary
standard. The time for experi
ments in economics is in times of
prosperity. He gave as an example
the tariff policy. His opinion is
that the United States can't revise
its tariff now, because one can't
expect a nation to lower tariff and
lose business especially when
times are bad.
Joe Nuquist gave the final re
port of the evening, discussing
Sherwood Eddy's speeches. Eddy
is one of the world's most prom
inent authorities on international
affairs and machinery of diplom
acy, and knows personally most of
the important rulers and leaders
of the world. He spoke on the topic
"Danger Spots of Europe."
In his speech Eddy outlined the
virtues and defects of the various
political systems which have
sprung up since the war, such as
fascism and communism. He also
emphasized the fact that these
systems clash, and that a blending
of the good points in them would
bring a more perfect government.
It is Eddys' opinion that at the
present time we arc on the brink
of the greatest transitory period
in the history of the world, and
that in this transition there is
bound to be much suffering. H?
declared that the new day will in
clude both liberty and justice in a
newly perfected form which no na
tions have at present.
KLUB "ADDS DOWNTOWN
RESERVATIONS OFFICE
(Continued from Page 1.)
on the ticket sales campaign have
been urged by the Klub to push
the sale of tickets as much as pos
sible over the week end. The show
will open at the Temple theater
next Monday evening.
Klub members believe that the
attendance at the performance
Monday evening will be the light
est of any of the six nights of the
show's run. Early reservations
indicate, however, that the opening
night crowd will be larger than
was originally expected.
Reserved seats will be available
at both offices as long as they
last, Gepson said. Reservations
may be made by telephone to
either office as well as thru the
purchase of tickets from Klub
workers.
CROWDED WEEKS AHEAD,
ENDING WITH TRADI
TI0NAL COMMENCEMENT
DAY, ARE INDICATED BY
ACTIVITIES CALENDAR
(Continued from Page 1.)
day of that week instead of their
regular classes.
Athletes from all over the Mis
souri valley will be in Lincoln Fri
day and Saturday, May 18 and 19.
It's the M. V. I. A. A. track meet,
last of the spring cinder events.
The cadets have their big day
May 23, when annual competitive
Anti
Knock Bronze
Easy Starting
Gasoline
HOLMS
14th and W
30th Year
B3998
1 4c
MITOGA
your figure!
arms. Perfect fit to start
with, and permanent
fit after laundering, be
cause it is Sanforized
Shrunk. If you want
to know new shirt com
fortsee MITOGA
today. $2$250
NEBRASKA N
drill and final examination in
Military Science will complete mil
itary activities for the year. That
also Is the first day of semester
examinations. Arrangements, in
case of conflicts with compet, may
be made.
Memorial Day is a holiday and
all class activities are suspended.
Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, speaker of
the day, will deliver at St. Paul's
church, the baccalaureate sermon
on Sunday, June 3 at 4 in the aft
ernoon. Other announcements concern
ing Alumni Roundup day Monday,
June 4 will come from the office
of the alumni secretary.
Monday, June 4, the commence
ment exercises will bring to a close
the college careers of Nebraska
seniors eligible for graduation.
Owen D. Young, prominent figure
in the affairs of trjg nation will
deliver the commencement address
in the Coliseum.
Registration for summer session
classes, which begin Monday,
June 11, will be held in the Coli
seum June 8 and 9
W.A.A. EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL REVEALS
PLANS FOR CABIN
(Continued from Page 1.)
the retiring president. "After that
time the acting council will de
cide what plan to follow."
A set of rules and regulations
governing use of the cabin will
be drawn up before it is let to any
group. A list of approved chap
erons will be prepared and any
one securing the cabin will be re
quired to select sponsors from it.
Alice Geddes pointed out that
the structure will be completely
equipped so that groups using it
can prepare meals and he com
fortably' accomodated for over
night outings. No rent will oe
charged for the use of the build
ing. The only charge will be for
janitor service.
After Jean Brownlee was in
stalled as president for the com
ing year by the retiring hend, rhe
installed the three other officers,
then introduced members of th?
council and sports board. List of
councillors and sports board fol
lows: To replace Evelyn Diamond who
resigned from the council, Faith
Arnold, Lincoln, has been named
point chairman. Other members,
their work, and officers follow
Jean Brownlee, president; Hallene
Haxthausen, vice president; uons
Riisness, secretary; Elizabeth
Bushee, treasurer; Maxine Pack-
wood, assistant treasurer; Alice
Beekman, activities chairman,
Christabel Weaver, expansion ;
Jeanne Palmer, mimeograph and
booklets; Sarah Louise Meyer,
publicity; Eleanor Ncnle, Corn
husker; Faith Arnold, points: Betn
Taylor, position to be announced
later.
Members of sports board and
thpir nositions: Elaine Fontein,
soccer baseball; Gayle Caley, pad
dle tennis; Mary Yoder, badmin
ton; Mary Rcimers, Nebraska ball;
Loretta Murphy, basketball; Ruth
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AT LINCOLN'S BUSX
Continued Friday. .
FASt
v
j
c". iT
(SIX WINDOW)
4
Two Great Spring Apparel Sales
rJ r
i I
25 to
Sizes 14
$
Fur trimmed and self trimmed
Dress Coats ... in the smart windblown
nd streamline silhouettes. . .Coats showing
Capes, Ties, Scarfs and other smart details
with trimmings of Galiack. . .Kidskin. . .Fox
int. In black, navy blut and tan.
Hornbuckle, baseball; Anne Pick
ett, bowling; Kathryn Miller, deck
tennis; Evelyn Burgess, ping pong.
Club heads: Dorothy Bollard,
tennis; Shirley Diamond, outing;
Adele Tombriiik, rifle firing.
PSYCHOLOGY SOCIETY
INITIATES FOURTEEN
(Continued from Page 1.)
perfection of the stabilimeter
which has since proved noteworthy
and helpful in the study of child
psychology. The Thursday evening
speaker has used the stabilimeter
as a means of working toward
conclusion:! in regard to genetic
development of the child's be
havior. POLITICAL SEERS .
OF AWGWAN LIST
INNOCENTS -TO-BE
(Continued from Page 1.)
partmenU of the magazine.
Dwight Kirsch has presented a
special camera study entitled "Ice"
which is distinctive. A special page
of cartoons portraying various
scenes of the Kosmet Klub cast
and choruses in their feminine im
personations is an added feature.
Packy McFarland has contribut
ed a special one act play entitled
"Misusing Them 'Ere Mails." In
addition, the regular features such
as Campus Annals, aid the motion
picture page appear.
EPISCOPAL PASTORS LA
BEL STUDENTS AS CYN
ICALLY INDIFFERENT
TOWARD RELIGION AS A
PART OF EDUCATION
(Continued from Page 1.)
they could not be blamed entirely
for' their disrespect for present in
stitutions. Rev. Ward explained that indi
vidual characters are the product
of a balance between three primi
tive drives- Self preservation, sex,
and the desire to be socially ac
cented. The absence of religion as
one of the means of satisfying
these drives has destroyed that
balance which has been preserved
for centuries, and modern individ
ualism and cynicism result, he
stated.
"These drives still function," he
continued, "but are not directed
toward higher ends. The result is
moral chaos. Our generation
stands convicted of slavery to in
adequate motives."
ENGINEERS LEAVE FOR
CONFERENCE SATURDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
voted to inspection tours. Dele
gates may choose their own tours
SPECIAL LUNCH
Thick Chocolate Milk Shake.
Toasted Peanut Butter Sand
wtch with Potato
Chips
15
PTOMAINE TONY'S
ON
At 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Vogue's Fashion Film Spotlights Luxable Fashions
YDTJ i
An informal Fashion Show . . . by Lirinij Models
MISS GRACE SESSI, Stylist "ISJB
Every Lady in the Audience Will Receive
A Regular Size Package of LUX
We rcfommrnd LUX for All Fine Wasl.ables
OOLDS Third Floor.
14 to 20... 38 to 4
. . . regular and
HALF SIZES... in
two special clear
ance groups.
39 COATS
to 46 and HALF SIZES
from a list including several out
standing industrial plants in Chi
cago, the Chicago municipal filtra
tion plant, and the University of
Chicago physics laboratory.
Monday evening the group will
hold a banquet, to be followed by
entertainment and an open forum,
at which engineering problems of
student interest will be discussed.
The Nebraska delegation plans
to return by Wednesday evening,
April 25.
SPONSORS EXPECT
2.000 ATTENDANCE
FOR FEEDERS DAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
AAA administrator and director of
M-a Q.rriK iiitnrni collece extension
service, will speak on the afternoon
program.
More than 200 head of experi
mental livestock will be on display
at the college throughout the day.
The program follows:
Morning.
(Aillvllli'i HiillilliiK, :! oVIwk.l
Happy. Healthy HoKK-WIIIIsm J"
p.mV f.lve UP the Ship W. W. Merrick.
Farm Sheep KailK-M. A. Alexander.
My Kxperlence with Atlas SorRo K. L,.
KalUf.
MeeUng the Ca'tu'emen'i! Problems Antone
Havrlka. n--. i
My Kxperlence In Creep V eeding nana 1..
Oiir"Kxperlmental Work R. R- Tlmlnmn.
Infection Kxperlmental I.lvenlnrk at
Campus Cattle barn.
AtterlHHin.
Farmer's Fair Arthur Peterson
Welcome-Dean W. W. Burr, Chancellor
Burnett. . ,-,
Few Thoimhts for Cattle teeder R. K.
Nihraik'a'"' Production Control Program
Cattle, Cotton. Commerce C. A. Cobb.
Mv Opinion Take it ur L,cave n-""'
E. Poole. Chicago.
Question Box.
Ma-nlnir Si'hNlon for Women.
(IliHim 80. Agricultural Hull. I
9 U-Pri7e Drawing for Those Registered.
Home Beawtiflcallon program Dr. C. C.
Blnl'Nelghlinrs Prof. M. H. Swenk.
Ruial Home Survey- Luella Selover.
Nutrition In Federal Relief Ui. Rehekah
Oihbons.
lard In Cake Baking Helen Baedcr.
1 .311 I.unrh Student Activities Building.
1 :30 General Meet Ing Student Activities
Building.
FAIR PAGEANT BASED
ON NATIONAL HISTORY
(Continued from Page 1.)
west down to the present.
Most unusual about the 1934
pageant, the hoard said, is that it
was written entirely by Ag college
students. It is oeing aircciea oy
Nursing Prepares for Life
A course in Nursing offers any young women the best possible
preparation for life. Knowledge of the care of the sick, of the
care of the normal child and of dietetics will be useful throughout
life. Contact with people of all tyfei is S.uiuii; in ilinrnccei siuJ) .
The WaOiinrron University School or Nursine at St. Louis is af-
Addrs'aM !ss fi"ated w''h i great university which directs its educational policy
Ruth In'uram. and provides the faculty. Overlooks 1200-acre park. Excellent
Director, 420 laboratories and libraries. Unexcelled clinical facilities through
wsyKs" Louis', Barnes Hospital, St. Louis Children's Hospital, St. Louis Mater
Missouri. ' nity Hospital and the Visiting Nurse Association of St. Louis.
Washington University School of Nursing
STORE CORNER 1ITH & O STS.
. the VOGUE-L Ul
SHOW
J? FT IXVITFT)
Dress Clearance
Early Spring Models Drastically Reduced
Dresses Formerly
15.00 to 19.50
Q94
One Piece
Dresses . . . soma
Jacket Frocki.
Broken size; of
course, but all sizes
f
i
V.'
1894
sotjvs Thirl Floor
FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1031.
students with the assistance
Miss Bess Steele, faculty advis.
Florence Buxman is general pag
ant chairman.
Another innovation In the l!i4
pageant will be the use of a nar
rator rather than including spenl
ing in the pageant episodes. T! V
college's 500 students will all huV
parts in the big production, and
the university concert band and h
special Ag college chorus will be
included in the cast.
Pageant directors emphasize 1
that the pageant, "American Pan
orama," is new in theme and in
organization. It is based entirety
on national history rather than 011
local history as was the pageant
presented last year.
Develop Your Mental And
Physical Coordination By
Learning to Dance
Classes every Monday and Wednes
day. Beoinners given personal at-
tention at o . ....
LUELLA WILLIAMS
n b llftTF STtiniO
4
non n St. B-4258
FRIDAY
LLNICIB MENU
Oyster Soup 10c
Roust Beef with Horse
Radish 3rc
Braised Calves Liver 30c
Baked Salmon Lnnf 2'jc
Hungarian Goolash 25c
SPECIALS
No. 1 Cinnamon Toast. Fruit
Salad, Beverage 20c
No. 2 Hot Barbeqtie Sand
wich. .Soup, Beverage. 25c
No. 3 Pork Sandwich, Po
tato Salad. Beverage. .25c
No. 4 Egf? Salad Sandwich.
Pineapple and Cheese
Salad, Beverage 25c
No. 5 Peanut Butter Sand
wich. Milkshake 20c
No. 6 Goose Liver on Rye.
choice of Beer 2!)ic
No. 7 Chicken Sand w i c hj '
Coca Cola 20c
No, S Lettnre and Tomi)o
Sandwich, Pie. Bev
erage 25c
No. 9 Hot Barheqn. Sand
wich, Milkshake 25c
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P Sts., Stuart' Bldg.
H. A. REED, Mqr.
WE GIVE S. A H. STAMPS.
r
GOLD'S Third Moor
Continue:
M?-
(!:!
Dresses Formerly
10.00 to 12.50
6f A made
r m i t y - sr m i--r
r
III
W h
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::-Jiii B il
it;
fals
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