if
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ruua ... , , jh-
l
1 1
C A M IP l) $ C 1 IE T V
IT'S CERTAINLY CONVENIENT
to have people living in the house who
aren't in school. We hear tint several
girls who don't go to the university and
live in the houses arc privileged to have
keys to the front doors. This makes it
very nice for the Bisters who habitually
arrive home late, because the keys ean
be easily passed around to accommodate
everyone. The old stories about flat tires
and running out of gas don't need to be
dragged out of the moth balls any more
to serve as possible reasons for late
arrivals.
AND THE D. U.'s elected Mr.
Charles Bursik, president; Harlow
Brewer, vice president; Clayton
Ankeny, recording secretary:
Lewis Cass, corresponding secre
tary; Hank Kosman, steward; and
Bud Standeven and Johnny Jor
genscn, house managers.
THE CHI PHI auxiliary elected
the following new officers at their
meeting last Monday: Mrs. John
Agee, president; Mrs. Harold
Stoke, vice president; Mrs. C. A.
Ross, secretary-treasurer; and
Mrs. Melsana Daniels, honorary
president.
LATE IN THE spring Miss
Dorothy Kolan of Omaha, who was
a Pi Phi pledge here, will be mar
ried to Harold Zimmerman of
Hutchinson, Kas., who was a Beta
at K. U.
m
OUT OF TOWN MOTHERS
will be the guests of honor when
the Delta Gamma Mothers club en
tertains at a 1 o'clock luncheon at
the chapter house Friday. The
committee in charge of arrange
ments is composed of Mrs. Marvey
Rathburn, Mrs. Fred Rehlander.
Mrs. J. C. Ridnour, and Mrs. David
C. Hilton.
ALPHA XI DELTA mothers
club will meet at the chapter house
at 1 o'clock Friday for a covered!
dish luncheon. The main business!
of the afternoon will be the elec-
tion of officers for the coming j
year. I
ALUMNAE OF SIGMA Alpha
Iota met at the home of Mrs. Clar-;
ence Emerson, Tuesday for a short j
business meeting followed by a
musicale. Included on the program
were Miss Irene Townsend, Mrs.;
Max Anderson. Miss Laura Kim-;
ball, and Miss Hazel O'Conner. and j
assisting Mrs. Emerson were Mrs. I
Royal Brewster, Mrs. David Jones. I
and Mrs. D. L. Jones. ;
I
THE MARRIAGE of Sylvia
Kerr of Alma to Dr. Alva M. Mc
Conanay of Holdrege took place
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the home of the bride, who is a
graduate of the University of Ne
braska school of music and a mem
ber of Sigma Alpha Iota. The cou
ple will reside at Holdrege where
the groom is practicing dentistry.
ALPHA DELTA PI alumnae
met at the chapter house Tuesday
night for dinner with the active
chapter, followed by a business
meeting in whicL the following of
ficers were elected for next year:
Marjorie Cass, president; Mrs.
Barth Offer, vice president; Mrs.
Phill Assenmacher, secretary; and
Mrs. Edward Becker, treasurer.
About thirty attended the meet
ing. AND THE THETA Xis will have
as their guests Sunday the parents
of twenty of the active chapter
members. Duward Jackson is ar
ranging a one o'clock dinner which
will take place at the house.
WHAT'S DOING.
Friday.
Delta Gamma mothers club,
1 o'clock luncheon at the chap
ter house.
Alpha XI Delta mothers club,
1 o'clock luncheon at the chap
ter house.
Sigma Chi, Beta Theta PI,
and Phi Delta Theta, dance at
the Shrine club.
Saturday.
Mortar Board alumnae, 2:30
meeting at the home of Mrs.
T. F. Williams.
Alpha Delta PI, 6:30 banquet
at the Cornhusker hotel.
D. U. lawn party at the house.
Alpha Sigma Phi alumni,
Mardl Gras party at East
ridge. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house
party.
Zeta Beta Tau, founders
day dinner dance at the Pax
ton hotel in Omaha.
Sunday.
Alpha Chi Omega, 1 o'clock
dinner for parents at the house.
Alpha Phi, tea for mothers
from 3 until 6 at the house.
Alpha Delta Theta, tea for
the mothers from 4 until 6 at
the house.
Chi Omega. 1 o'clock dinner
for the parents at the house.
Gamma Phi Beta. 1 o'clock
dinner for the parents at the
house.
Gamma Phi Beta, 1 o'clock
dinner for parents at the chap
ter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1
o'clock luncheon for mothers at
the chapter house.
Pi Beta Phi, 1 o'clock lunch
eon foth mothers at the house.
Kappa Delta, 1 o'clock dinner
for parents at the house.
Sigma Delta Tau, tea for par
ents from 2 until 5 o'clock at
the house.
Theta Phi Alpha, tea from 3
until 6 o'clock for mothers at
the house.
Theta Xi, sweetheart dinner
at the house.
Alpha Sigma Phi. 1 o'clock
dinner for the mothers at the
house.
Alpha Tau Omega, 1:30
mothers dinner at the house.
Beta Theta Pi, 1:30 dinner
for mothers at the house.
Delta Sigma Lambda, 1:19
dinner for mothers.
Delta Tau Delta, 1:30 dinner
at the house for mothers.
Farm House, dinner at the
house for mothers.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dinner
at the house for mothers.
Chi Phi, dinner for parents
at house.
Tau Kappa Epsilon, dinner
for mothers at the chapter
house.
THEATRE DIRECTORY-
TUART (Mat. e Nltt 40e)
Now Showing: THE HOUSE OF
ROTHSCHILD with George Ar
IIhh. Robert Young and Boris
Karloff.
LINCOLN IMit. 15c Nite 25c)
Niw Showing: Robert Montgom
ery In the MYSTERY OF MR. X.
plus Laurel and Hardy comedy.
ORPHEUM (M. 15c Nlta 25e)
Now showing: FINISHING
SCHOOL, with Ginger Roger!
and Bruce Cabot. On the Htage,
the Inimitable Marie Purl Unit
the beat in vaudeville entertain
ment. COLONIAL (Mat. 10e Nlte 15c)
Now showing: COME ON MA
RINES, with Richard Arlen and
Ida Luplno, plua the third epi
sode of the aerial. VANISHING
SHADOW.
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c Nite 20e
Now showing: ALICE IN WON
DERLAND, plus the comedy of
the season, MEET THE BARON.
SUN (Mat. 10c Nite 15c)
Now showing: PRIZEFIGHTER
AND LADY, with Max Baer and
Myrna Lov, and the second fea
ture, MIND READER, a Warner
Brothers hit.
durance in struggling for an edu
cation. This is given by Walter
J. Nickel of the class of 1916. Mr.
Nickel is now a resident of Chi
cago, 111.
STUDESTS PRESENT
OWS COMPOSITIONS
School of Music Concert
Features Work of
Theory Class.
Original compositions, written
by the students in the theory de
partment of the school of music,
were presented Wednesday, May
9, at the annual concert at 4
o'clock in the Temple theater. The
program was as follows:
Bach, Earabande: arranged (or brats
quartet bv John Enck.on.
Dvorak, Largo: arranged by Garnette
Mayhew.
Spiritual, Deep River; arranged by
Lenora Olin.
Walt, Lassie O'Mlne. arrarned by Velma
Jameii; jonn smidneck, Jirst trumpet;
Ernest Oreen. second trumpet; Clyde
Wedgewood, French born; Gilbert DeLong,
trombone.,
Harry Geiger, Invention In c minor.
Clyde Wedgewood, Invention in d minor;
Ruth Randall.
Violet Vaughn. Fugue in c minor; Violet
Vaughn.
Reba Jones. Fugue in a minor.
Herbert Moore. Fugue in e minor; Kunlre
Bingham, first violin: Larry Grlesel, sec
ond violin; Garnette Mayhew. cello.
Marian Stamp, Bolero; Marian Stamp.
Marion Mlllfr, Fugue In a major: Marlon
Miller, granted Alpha Rlio Tau award tur
fugue.
Arlv Jackson. The Tree of Life: Any
Jackson, soprano: granted Alpha Rho Tau
award for free composition.
Beethoven. Menuet; arranged for string
quartet by Lenora Olln.
Ravel, Largo; arranged by John Erick
son.
Devoux. An Italian Garden; arranged by
Esther Bhurtleff: Eunice Bingham, first
violin: Betty Zatterstrom. second violin;
Marjorie Seaton, viola; Garnette Mayhew,
cello.
John F.rickson. Invention In g minor;
John Krickson.
Margaret Stevens. Bourree and Musette;
Mnriraret Stavens.
Paul Sell, Invention in a minor; Paul
Sell, first violin; Eunice Bingham, second
violin; Garnette Mayr.ew, cello.
Gene Ellsworth, Invention In e minor;
fugue in c snarp minor; uene tnswortn.
list Ten Articles of
Interest to Students
Each month a committee of li
brarians compiles a list of maga
zine articles considered of interest
to students. The list for May is as
follows:
The Historic Present, by Gilbert
Murry, History March, 1934. This
book discusses whether the old
parliamentary countries will be
able to save our present civiliza
tion. A Faith Worth Dying For: The
Defence of Freedom, by Storm
Jameson, Fortnightly review April
1934. An English novelist discusses
attacks being made on our demo
cratic organization of society.
The Faith of Reverent Science,
by William Morris Davia, Scientic
monthly May, 1934. Professor
Davis gives a good view of the
problem of science and religion.
Why America Will Go to War,
by C Hartley Grattan, Scribner'a
magazine May 1934. "Mr. Grattan
give ua no choice but war. In
whicr. of the potential war areas,
Europe or Asia, will we be using
our long-range, treaty-capacity
navy?"
Don't Shoot The Professor! by
'Jonathan Mitchell. Harpers mag
azine May 1934. Mr. Mitchell ex
plains why the government needs
them.
Air Mail Policy.
A Blow at the Foundations, by
Elmer Davis, Harpers magazine
May 1934. Mr. Davis describes the
present economic situation as
shown by the Roosevelt Air Mall
Policy.
Apocalyptic Literature, by Elmer
Davis, Saturday Review of Litera
ture April 21, 3 934. This book con
tains a survey of the literature
written concerning the next war,
The Background of The New
Deal by William F. Ogburn.
American journal of sociology
May 1934. This is an abstract of a
study of the many phases of the
background of the New Deal.
Men of State, by Wayne Fran
els ' Palmer, New outlook May,
1934. "Who represents you in for
eign lands? Mr. Palmer, in this
group personal-graph, pictures our
new foreign service, examines the
nroduct of our experiment in ca
reer diplomacy and also those who
arc still political appointees.'
Thus Spoke the Kaiser: The Lost
Interview Which Solves an Inter-
rational Mystery, by w uiiam Har
Ian Hale, Atlantic monthly May
1934. This interview was granted
in 1908. The Kaiser's view of Ja
pan at that time.
NEARLY 500 ALUMNI TO
CONVERGE ON CAMPUS
JUNE 4 FOR ANNUAL
ROUND-UP AND COM
MENCEMENT DAY EXER
CISES. (Continued from Page 1.)
their intentions of being present
at the Commencement day affairs.
In addition to luncheon arrange
ments, individual class plans have
been formulated. Numerous round
ups of graduates of the same year
are to be held during the afternoon
and evening. There is a possibility
that social organizations on the
campus will hold special affairs
honoring their almni.
Another tentatively arranged
phase of the celebration which will
precede the regular round-up by
four days is a Baccalaureate re
ception to be held on the Carrie
Belle Raymond hall lawn Sunday
afternoon. May 31.
COLS. M 'MASTER,
DAILEY INSPECT
LOCAL REGIMENT
(Continued from Page 1.)
science to be present or get an ex
cuse from me prior to the parade,"
Colonel Oury warned, "as attend
ance of students will play a large
factor in success of the inspec
tion. Records of inspections during
Colonel Oury's period as command-
am oiiuw a lacutsv v v . . .
for each year with a steady Im
provement in proficiency.
This morning at 9 o'clock Major
Crissy s first year basic class will
be inspected and Major Speer's
first year advanced will be judged
an hour later. Second year basics
under Captain Scott will be viewed
at 11. Colonel Dailey will do mont
of the classroom work while Col
onel McMaster will check the administration.
Publications Board to
Receive Applications
Applications for appointment
for the following positions on
the student publications will be
received by the student publica
tion board until. 5 o'clock, Thurs
day, May 17.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
Editor-in-chief.
Two managing editors.
Three news editors.
Women's editor.
Business manager.
Three assistant business man
ager. THE CORNHUSKER.
Editor.
Two managing editors.
Business manager.
Two assistant business man
agers. THE AWGWAN.
Editor.
Business manager.
Application blanks may be
obtained at the office of the
school of journalism, University
Hall 104. Material already on
file need not be duplicated.
JOHN K. SELLECK.
Sec. Student Pub. Board.
L
MEET BOOKED FRIDAY
Miss Ruth Larson to Open
Round Table After
Lectures.
DR. FORDYCE !S HEAD
Members of the Nebraska Voca
tional Guidance association will
hold their annual meeting in the
Garden room of the Lincoln hotel
Friday afternoon from 3 until 4:30
o'clock.
Eight speeches will be given by
various members, each one being
limited to ten minutes. "Need of
Guidar.ce in the Public Schools"
will be Fuller Austin's topic. Mr.
Austin is the director of research
in the state department of public
instruction. Dr. Stephen M. Corey
of the University of Nebraska will
talk on "Equipment of the School
for Guidance." Miss Harriet
Towne's topic Is "Study of the Vo
cations." The following talks also will be
made: "Analysis of the Chosen
Vocation" by Prof. Hubert Stout
of the Kearnev Teachers college,
"Study of the Individual" by Prof.
Theodore Stelzer of Concordia
Teachers college, "Preparation for
the Chosen Vocation" by Rev. John
Tiernan of Omaha, "Guidance in
the Lincoln Unemployment Re
search Clinic" by Leona Failor of
the University of Nebraska, and
"Membership in the Nebraska As
sociation" by Prof. C. C. Minteer
of the University of Nebraska, who
is secretary of the association.
After the speeches Miss Ruth
Larson of Lincoln will open the
round table discussion.
At the meeting there will be on
display the most recent and gen
erally used books and magazines
on the subject of vocational guid
ance, together with the various
measuring devices for use in re
vealing interests, aptitudes, and
abilities for the various groups of
occupations.
Dr. Charles Fordyce of the uni
versity is president of the association.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Stamp Club.
University Stamp club will meet
Thursday, May 10 in room 312 So
cial Science building.
Lutheran Club Picnic.
The annual spring picnic of the
Lutheran club will be held Satur
day evening, May 12, at Van Dorn
park, 10th and Van Dorn streets.
Cars will leave the Temple at 6:15
o'clock. A short business meeting
for the election of officers will be
held during the picnic supper. All
Lutheran students invited.
PI K A'S RALLY TO
DOWN SAMMIES 6-5
Three Run Assault in Last
Inning Decides Title in
League Two.
In one of the most exciting
games played in the interfraternlty
soft ball tourney, Pi Kappa Alpha
defeated Sigma .Alpha Mu, 6-5, on
the coliseum diamonds Wednesday
evening. A strong wind seriously
affected the playing on both sides.
Pi Kappa Alpha, by winning this
game, became the champion of
League II. Sigma Alpha Mu was
THURSDAY, MAY 10. lOli.
playing airtight ball until the fi
nal inning when several errors cost
them the game. Rosenberg pitched
a fine game for the Sammies, and
struck out eight men, while excel
lent team work by PI K A's gave
them the punch needed to turn do
feat into victory.
PI Kappa Alpha will represent
League II in the finals when they
play Alpha Gamma Rho, winners
in League I. Champions of the
two remaining leagues will be de
cided in the matches to be played
today.
Easy S
Starting J1C
Gasoline s
HOLMS
14th and W 30th Ytar B3998
TODAY'S NEWS
BRIEFLY REVIEWED
(Continued from Page l.i
the fields little hope was held for
immediate relief. It was also pre
dicted by United Air Line pilots
that Lincoln may be in for another
heavy dust storm as a heavy gale
was headed for the city.
T. W. Bass, former state treas
urer, filed Wednesday his inten
tion of again running as a repub
lican candidate for that office. In
filing, he stated tha't he is stand
ing on his past record and on the
reputation he has built up in the
state. Previous to entering the
state treasuer's office he was
secretary to Governor Weaver and
secretary of the republican state
committee.
More political moves were ap
parent as Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Wright announced his inten
tion to seek the democratic nomi-
nation for .attorney general of Ne
braska. He said trial ne naa oe-
; cided on such a move after At
torney General Paul Good had
definitely announced his Intention
to withdraw from the race.
THURSDAY FINAL
DAY TO FILE FOR
6 SCHOLARSHIPS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Bostwick, prominent Omaha
banker.
Prof. Robert P. Crawford of the
class of 1917, has again made
available a prize of $100 to be
presented this spring to a junior
non-fraternity man.
Each spring a prize of $25 is
awarded to the freshman man or
woman who has shown great en
ow mm Int4u mm M fm
arrre ararty twtr M aiara far Um,
tame nary, tiew can an tolas
aSar la aar Uac Tkiaki far the
aestaris raa aaia (trra a this rear.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
lit "r. always Oara.
CajiraQs
To Go V ith Your
Commencement
Invitations
PRINTING PRICES
25 Cards 75c
50 Card. 95c
100 Card! 1.25
All Styles of Type Faces
Plain or Funnelled.
SPECIAL ON
ENGRAVED CARDS
George Eros
Printers Stationers
1211 N St.
Go your own way
on your own ships
TO EUROPE
C5LLEGE men and women are dis
covering thit there is something new
in Tourist Class on America's new liners,
the Manhattan and Washington. You'll
find broad, sunny decks high up in the
ship; large and beautiful public rooms;
modern, well ventilated cabins; tiled
swimming pool; sir-conditioned dining
salon. The Manhattan and Washington, the
world's fastest cabin liners. With their
running mates, the Prtsident Harding and
Preiidnt Roosntlt, they offer weekly service
to Cobh, Plymouth, Havre and Hamburg.
TOURIST CLASS
113 ( One Way
2 O 4 p) aouni Trip
Sailings between June 11 to July 9 rates
slightly higher.
itt ynt best tftmt. His imim n fm.
UNITED STATES LINES
lootmlt Steamship Comptrvy. lot.. Gen. Aft.
318 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III-
fmm art nagam 10 t.voj rm ctmrun tv tuctm noLwnm mount
Cum cSvtc
TV k W.
pu aV
ITi.katctr t '
WESTERN
UNION
i.lONt
l - rw, .
N.1M
Ml - , i
IT - MMb
s
IOV, UV 9 V- ), "
I '
L'42 80 0UFX GMkHA If BR 7
STUART THEATRE LINCOLN MBfc
AM HAPPY TO INFORM YOU THAT NESYORa HAS UA0C PPGFtR
arrangcknts to prerelease juf.t 6aywa and charles farreu
latest picture change cf heart for shov.lkg in the stuart
Theatre for ek startikg ay may taenty first chakse of
heart ill ee of vital i merest to the students of
university of nebraska a no will contain u0re than the usual
entertaimtnt ive feel exhiiiicn at ms early date in
lincoln aill aff0su every sticer.t ll university opportunity
tc see it before graduation.
F0 rJ- CCRATICJi J E S00TT UkNAGER.
Second Only to Christmas in Qit Importance
MOTHER'S DA'
Sunday, May 1 3th
Gladden Mother's
Heart With Lovely
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
3
Pairs in a Boaofiful $
Mothtr's Day Box for
2 75
kBsaiSHOLffROOsS fan
Others at
1.25 and 1.35 pair
GOLD'S Street Floor
atWaaSi
raar FaMai Tattaf Iwaaa
New gift buying chart guides anyone to fust
tho style and color she'll prefer
K you know what colon Mother wears, we'll 9"
tee to give you hosiery mat will harmonize Ask to
see color guide for easy buying at hosiery counter
9
1 MWsDst
Sun?, My nth
S
l JMIil
CANDIES FOR MOTHER'S DAY
Bauer's Russian Mints....
loo
SPECIAL ... LB. BOX
Tbes? delightful, cooling mints, covered
with luscious milk chocolate, are particu
larly tasty to those on a restricted diet.
Special, lb. box
v. Assorted Assorted
CHOCOLATES BON BONS
Attractive mlvmon hoxM
of assorted caramels, creams,
liounats and nut bites.
1 lb. box
49c
2 lb. box
94c
Bauer's Chocolates
a deliehtful gift for those with ex
clusive taste in CAa C ftfl
V to sww
chooclates.
Delightful boxes of crystal
jellies, bon bona and cocoa
nut bites. . .sljies:
i2 lb. 1 lb. 2 lbs.
25c 50c 1.00
Gobelin's Chocolates
. . . assorted creams and hard centers in
tasty dark chocolates. 9Ct
2 lbs. 1.00, 1 lb. 50c; k lb
Boxed Candies
Mints, Creams and Chewy
Nougats...
1 lb.
Box. .
Me 15:..
GOLD'S Street Floor.
a
I
PRINCE MATCHABELLI
Carnation Perfume
... An Appropriate and Lasting
Gift for Mother
Prince Matchabelll-" delightful Carnation Perfume Is
the sift of rifts. The fragrance of floweti dien with
their blooms . . . their beauty is gone when they fade
. . . but the fragrance of perfume lasti and Its beauty
lingers.
Prince Matehabelli hm lent ut this
Perfume in rich frotted crown
hottlet, in two sites, lately for
Mother's Day firing ... and
priced at
200 and 4
00
TRIO SETS . . . Carna
tion, Violet and Rose or
Lily of the Valley, Jas
min and m t
Mimosa AiUU
THREE LITTLE
CROWNS . . . Duchess
of York, Ava Marie,
Princess Norina,
Princess Marie. .
3.00
OTHER PRINCE
MATCHABELLI
CROWNS of Perfume
are priced 4 A Aft
from 1.00 ..AUW4l
OTHER PACKAGE PERFUMES FOR GIFTS
Black Narcissus 3.50
Springtime in Paris 1,25,
3.00, S.&O, 10.00
Coty Perfumes
1.00, 2.20, 4.15
L'Almant F.merauds
tOrlgon Chypra
Paris Styx
Maisoa Jaurelle
Spheres 1.00
IePecret tF"resl
LeMimoca LeCamella
LeGardenia LeCyclamin
Other Dainty Gifts
Dainty Powder Puffg In
lovely package 4c
Dreaaer Seta 3 5 to 5
Powder Jars COe and 1.09
Hurnlfving Hand Mlrrnra,
50c to 1.50
Dusting Powder 5e to 1.S5
Toilet Water We to 4.00
Manicure Seta 5e to 3.1t
Fancy Toilet Soaps 69 to 1. 50
Compacts 29c to 6.00
Evening In Paris Sots 2.20
l
Atomisers 60c to 6.00
GOLD'S Street Floor.
J
"a
