THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Fine Arts Seniors
Prepare Musicale
(Continued from Pags 1)
The program is as follows:
1. Tschaikowsky Theme and Va
riations in F major, Mrs. Pearl Fo
dera Kendall (Mrs. Lura Shuler
Smith.)
2. Hageman Happiness, Nelle
Daly (Mrs. Maude Fender Gutzmer.
3. Blumenfeld Prelude, Op. 17,
No. 5, Clara Wood (Marguerite Klin
ker.))
4. Puenani-Kreisler Tempo
di
Menuetto, Ruth Reuter (August Mol-
zer.)
B. Tschaikowsky Jeanne D'Arc,
Cleopatra Ross (Vera Augusta Up
ton.)
6. Sending Allegresab, Marguer
ite Thompson (Mrs. Will Owen
Jones.)
7. Bemberg Chant Hindou, Flor
ence Phillips (Alma Wagner.)
8. Hubay Mazurka, Samuel W.
Alstadt (Gustav C. Menzendorf.)
9. Beethoven Sonata in F major,
Opus 78, Bernice Grunwald (Earnest
Harrison.)
10. Verdi Caro Nome (Rigolet
to), Anonine Coniglio (Alma Wag
ner.) 11. Ten Have Allegro Brilliant,
Alene Finke (August Molzer.)
12. Scott The Garden of Soul
Sympathy; Carpenter Diversion No.
3., Margaret Crone (Mrs. Will Owen
Jones.)
13. Bizet Habanera (Carmen),
Katherine Dean (Alma Wagner.)
14. Drigo-Auer Waltz-Bluette,
Dorothy Howard (Carl Frederic
Steckelberg.)
15. Hiller Concerto in F minor,
Allegro con fucco, Margaret Gaird
ner (Mrs. Lura Shuler Smith.)
With Fine Arts orchestra, Carl
Frederic Steckelberg, director.
Bizad Students
Plan Big Dance
(Continued from Page 1)
tween the seniors of the college and
the faculty.
A three-cornered horseshoe con
test between Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta
Sigma Pi, and the Commercial club,
promises to bring out the most ex
pert shoe nippers in the school. Much
interest in this sport has been
aroused this epring, through the in-
Today All Week
Mats. 2:30 Eva. 8:30
la a Matrimonial TanfU
"The Intimate '
Strangers"
EVES. 25c, 50c, 75c MATS. 25c, 50c
NEXT WEEK
Abbs Nicholas' Great Comedy Hit
"PUPPY LOVE"
TUES. WED.
A Dramatic Triumph!
"3 SINNERS
A Paramount Picture
With I
Pols Negri Warner Baxter
A DRAMA SUPERB
In Its Smashing Truthfulness
M. C M. NEWS COMEDY
QIliLTO
MATS. 25c
NITE 35c
Today
At Popular Prices
WHAT PRICE
GLORY
Bigger. Better, and . Pannier than
"The Big Parade"
Babica and Augmented Orchestra
WOW
MATS. 35c
NITES 50c
Another Hilarious Show!
Bebe Daniels
IN
'The 50-50 Girl'
A Paraaaaunt Picture
Oa the Stage
Four Kennedy
IN
THEIR OWN CREATION"
wita the Wander Kiddies
Agee and White
"Tat T Pebbles"
Wolzer and Dyer
IN . u
Songs Dances laughs
Added
Cheswweth, LaMar Burling and
v uri-LM.
wresenti!
"UTTUI MO
' MOTHER"
Beaver and Monarcks
featuring
"INDIAN CRADLE SONG
terfraternity horseshoe tournament
which is now in progress.
A faculty foot-race between Pro
fessors Virtue, Spangler, and Dar
lington is also on the program for the
morning sports.
Lunch will be served at 2:30
o'clock. Barbecued meat will be the
f Pflt lir fit tho manil Pnllntinnni tk.
"eats". tVm .thlrtfe .',wi i ko
wound up with a baseball game be
tween the Teachers college and thf
Olloge of Business Administration.
The Bizad dance at the Lindell
will be the final event.
Y.M.C.A. Secretary
Dines With Egyptian
Student at Chicago U.
While in Chicago last week, C. D.
Hayes, secretary of the University cf
Nebraska Y. M. C. A., dined with
Hanna Fam, native Egyptian, who is
studying for his master's degree at
the University of Chicago, and who
received his preliminary work in Eg
ypt from a Nebraska alumnus, C.
Steele Holcombe, who is secretary of
the Y. M. C. A. in Cairo, Egypt.
Mr. Holcombe graduated from the
University of Nebraska in 1916,
where he served as president of the
Y. M. C. A. At the close of the
war, he went to Egypt and worked
with the British army camp on the
Suez canal. Later he went to Ca
iro where he took charge of the Y.
M. C. A. work. At present Hol
combe is concerned largely with boys
work.
According to Mr. Hayes, Fam
spoke with great enthusiasm of the
work of the "Y" in America. Al
though anxious to return to Cairo,
where he will engage in Y. M. C. A.
work, Mr. Fam regrets his departure
from this country.
Mr. Hayes describes Fam as be
ing "keen, scholarly, bright, and at
tractive, with a winsome personal
ity." Arrangements were mado by
Mr. Hayes whereby Fam will visit the
University of Nebraska next fall.
DOCTOR LOEB WILL
ADDRESS STUDENTS
Washington University Professor
Will Speak at Convocation
Friday Morning;
Dr. Isador Loeb, dean of the school
of business and public administration
of Washington university, St. Louis,
will address university students at a
convocation Friday morning, May 11,
on the subject," "Individual Rights
and Modern Social Needs."
Dean Loeb is a man of national
renown and is reputed to be a very
effective speaker. He has been en
gaged in educational work for thirty-
five years and has been active as a
speaker and writer on public ques
tions. Ie assisted in the organiza
tion of the American Political
Science association twenty years ago
and recently served as vice-president
of that organization.
Doctor Loeb will be in Lincoln as
the principal speaker for the meet
ing of the Nebraska Associitiu j of
History Teachers.
Yale Has Eighteenth
Century Print Shop
New Haven, Conn. (IP) An
eighteenth century print shop has
been set up at Yale university, in
which a course of the methods of
book production before 1800 is be
ing presented by Carl P. Rollins,
printer at the university. Each stu
dent is expected to set up in type and
bind a pamphlet according to the
practice in English printing before
the introduction of the power press.
The outfit in the office came from
England.
THE
Latest
Best
Most Reasonable
in Men's Clothing
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
B-601S
235 No. 14
Combination Lunches
Minced Ham Sandwich
Shrimp Salad
Sundae, anr Flavor
30c
AND MANY OTHER DELICIOUS
COMBINATIONS.
THICK Malted Milks and
Other Fountain Delicacies .
At
PILLERS' ieth a o
WE DELIVER B-444
WHEN EVER
YOU ARE
HUNGRY
YOU WILL ALWAT3
BE WELL SATISFIED
AT THE
Hotel D'Hamburecr
114UASL 171S "CT
DEAN TAYLOR TALKS
ON PEACE AGENCIES
Speaker Declare Every-day Lifcl Has
Important Bearing on Nation'
Foreign Relation
Declaring his belief that the ques
tion of world peace is the paramount
issue of the day and that it will con
tinue to remain such for several
years, Dean J. E. Taylor, professor
of history at Doane College ad
dressed the fifth meeting of the In
stitute of International Relations at
First Christian church last night He
chose as his subject, "Agencies For
World Peace."
"All activities of national import
ance are necessarily organized on an
international basis. There are fifty-
seven international conferences of
more or less importance scheduled to
be held between Easter and Christ
mas of this year," the speaker de
clared in emphasizing the tremend
uous bearing our every-day life ef
fects on our relations with foreign
nations.
Interdependence It Vital
That the question of interdepend-1
ence among nations is predominate
and vital is evidenced by the num
erous foundations set aside for the
purpose of working out methods of
promoting world peace and quiet,
Mrs. Taylor claimed. "When such
a discussion is accepted as a primary
influence within the churches of our
country, it surely is worthy of our
individual consideration."
Foreign offices, counselors and
Foreign affices, counselors and
their diplomatic actions, the treaty
making habit and the international
law of national honor have done
much to create a desire for universal
peace in the past few years, the
speaker said. Especially within the
past fifty years, the habit of appoint
ing international bureaus or councils
for diplomatic purposes has become
popular. Tribunals for administer
ing justice have also asserted their
influence, Professor Taylor stated.
Outlines League
In the course of his speech, Dean
Taylor outlined separately the pur
pose and organization of the League
of Nations, dissecting the various or
gans of the institution and essaying
upon their purposes. In attempting
to illustrate the benefit such mutual
arrangements have had, he cited the
near crucial misunderstanding be
tween Italy and Austria which was
recently disposed of by arbitration.
The final lecture of the series out
lined for the institute will be given
next Monday night by Mrs. A. E.
Sheldon of the University of Ne
braska, will lecture on "Nebraska
and World Peace." Suggestions from
institute members, relative to the
conducting of more international
discussions throughout the summer
will also be heard. The latter dis
cussion will be held as an open for
um. Vos Box Lunch Offers
Appetizing Picnic Menu
A new one! No more need the
university boy and girl make a hur
ried trip to the corner store for a
dozen buns and a pound of hambur
ger. The style has changed since the
innovation of the Vos box lunch.
With the coming of spring when
all of us want to be out in the open
with a picnic lunch, Vos has helped
to make this possible. Less than two
weeks ago, Mr. Vos opened his box
lunch company. Today he is doing
a capacity business. Spring is the
time of year when most of us want
to do as little work as possible. We
all like picnicking, we can't deny
that, but we have never been able
to think c" it from such an econ
omical point of view.
Cost 25 Cents
Vos box lunches are economical
in price only. For twenty-five cents
Mr. Vos provides a complete lunch.
An entire change of menu is effective
every day insuring the freshness and
quality that is prevalent. An exam
ple of the lunches provided by Mr.
Vos for more than 600 Lincoln peo
ple daily is: three sandwiches, ban
ana, pickle, pie, potato chips, and
radishes. According to Mr. Vos if
strawberries can be had, he prom
ises strawberry Bhortcake for next
Sunday's menu.
"We have been favorably received
in Lincoln with something new in re
gard to prepared lunches," stated
Mr. Vos. "We are putting the best
of food into our lunches and charg
ing only twenty-five cents."
An ordinary day of business re
quires about 85 pies, 125 loaves of
bread, three stocks of bananas, sev
eral crates of fruit, and the many
other necessities -which comprise a
box lunch. According to Mr. Vos, if
in need of an appetizing lunch, sani
tarily packed, call V2611 and "We
will deliver". The slogans adopted
by the company are, "Quality,"
Quantity," and "The Taste Tells.",
With quick delivery of deliciius
prepared lunches for twenty-five
cents, doesn't that solve your picnic
trophies? Adv.
TEACHERS HfC?! SZlZO&h
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
The annual junior-senior banquet
of Teachers college a'h school was
held May 4, and the last month's pro
gram includes presentation of the
senior class play on May SO and the
commencement exercises en May 31
Bicycling Is
Co-Ed Sport
At Syracuse
. "Bicycling Co-eds Invade Campus"
thus reads the head of a recent news
story in the Syracuse Daily Orange,
the story from the Orange daily is
as follows:
A bicycle built for two? It would
be obsolete at Syracuse in these
Idays of the modern woman. Lyra
cuse co-eds have shaken the dust
and cobwebs from the ancient pedal
machines long stored away in the
basement of the women's gymnasium
and are airing them on campus roads.
But the bicycles of the co-eds are
not of the double variety built for
courting. The independent woman
pedals her own bicycle and declares
it is the best kind of fun and exer
cise. Women's colleges have long had
the bicycling habit. Now campus
flivvers at Syracuse will have to look
to their laurels and dodge this latest
form of competition.
DEAN GIVES ADYICE
TO FRESHMEN GIRLS
Mis Glassbrook Says Breaking from
Apron Striags Is First
Experience
Vermillion, S. D., May 7. Break
ing away from her mother's apron
strings and learning how to make het
own decisions and how to make them
wisely is one of the first experiences
of the freshman girl in the state uni
versity, in the opinion of Eva Glass
brooks, dean of women at the Uni
versity of South Dakota, who broad
casted a talk on "The Problems of
the Freshman Girl" over the univer
sity radio station KUSD Friday eve
ning. "At home," Dean Glassbrook
stated, "There is ever at hand the
advisor who is vitally interested in
the girl's action, who helps her make
her decisions, and supervises her ac
tion. Away from this close contact,
she must regulate her own affairs,
decide her own momentous questions,
be largely on her own responsibil
ity." Advises M 'ten
In her talk Miss Glassbrook ad
vised that every mother who is send-1
ing her daughter to college and for
every girl who is going there to read
Dean Kate W. Jameson's book en
titled "The Freshman Girl" concern
ing the sorority situation at college.
Dean Jameson was quoted as saying
"If freshmen girls can pass success
fully through the rushing season
without having her head Irrned of
her heart broken, she will have made
a wonderfully good start in the rgiht
direction, and will have mastered one
of the valuable lessons that living in
college alone can teach her one
that cannot be learned in books."
In speaking of the intellectual ad
justment the girl must make when
she enters the university Dean Glass
brook stated "She must learn to take
the entire responsibility for her
hours of study and concentration,
she must learn to do a thing well
for the inner satisfaction of accomp
lishment."
Andrews Is Recent Visitor
Mr. Lymann Andrews of the Great
Western sugar corporation at Scotts
Bluff, was a recent visitor at the
geography department. He was a
graduate in the class of 1918.
OWL LUNCHES
ANY KIND ANYWHERE
ANY TIME '
Owl Drug
B3367
VARSITY s.
CLEANERS AND DYERS
DO YOU KNOW
That Neatness
Of Appearance
Is Your Biggest
Asset
In College Life?
Yet You
Hair Cut
NEXT!!
The
STURM SHOP
Franks & Franks
116 So. 13
shall I do
p with
W-O that
II Call (Pl
m i r a,
A. B. A. Scholarships
Are Open to Students
Select Students in Nebraska Are
Given Opportunity by Eastern
Banking Corporation
The University of Nebraska and
Doane college at Crete are among
the 71 colleges and universities
throughout the country to which stu
dents are offered scholarships by the
American Bankers Association of
New York.
The scholarships are for $250 pay
able on easy terms after the student
enters business life. They will be
issued to students of junior or higher
rank in banking and economic
courses beginning with next fall's
school term.
Selection of students for scholar
ships is left to the college or univer
sity which the student elects to at
tend. Applications are made formal
ly through the college to the founda
tion. The schools to which scholar
ships are offered are selected accord
ing to educational standards, geo
graphical distribution and the schools
desiring to cooperate in the plan.
Southern Colleges
Need Negro Teachers
Teachers' placement bureau of the
University of Nebraska has received
notice from a southern college that
there is a need for negro men and
women who have e,arned their bach
elor's degree and for some who have
their master's degree.
There are openings in the follow
ing fields; home economics, English,
education, sociology and economics.
Negro students who are interested
should call at the office of the bur
eau to get further details.
Frankforter Will Talk
To Knife and Fork Club
Dr. C. J. Frankforter of the chem
istry department, will speak before
the Knife and Fork club of Lincoln
Thursday noon on the subject of
"The Chemistry of Engineering." He
will give the same lecture Thursday
evening from the university radio
station.
J. T. Seass Will Give
Address to Students
Students interested in the bonds
and investments are invited to hear
a talk given by J. T. Seass, Tuesday
in Social Sciences, 301, at 11 o'clock.
Mr. Seass, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Chicago, is connected with
the Chicago office of Halsey, Stuart
and Company, ore of the largest and
best known investment houses in the
world.
Seniors who have thought of going
into the investment field will have an
opportunity to consult with Mr. Seass
Tuesday and Wednesday in Mr. Bul
lock's office, Social Sciences, 306.
Our Store Is Your Store
Rectors
is a p
"The Students' Store"
Mil
( ft L
I ;iw j'
Twelve Co-Eds
At Iowa State
Don Black Garb
Ames, Iowa, May 7. Twelve co
eds of Iowa State college this week
are wearing black gowns and "mor
tarboard" caps in recognition of
their election to Mortar Board, na
tional organization for colleges wo
men.
Election to this group, which in no
school may exceed 15 percent of all
senior women, or 15 at the most, is
probably the college honor most cov
eted by co-eds. Members are chosen
each spring from the junior class.
rai . e a .
xne points considered in naming
members, in the order of importance,
are leadership, scholarship and camp
us service.
Naming of girls to Mortar Board,
which took place on the campus near
the campanile, was followed by elec
tion of 26 girls from the sophomore
class to Jack-O-Lantern, local honor
ary for women outstanding in schol
arship and campus activities.
Tmxas College Teaches
Parrots to Talk by Use
Of Phonograph Records
Brownsville, Texas. (IP) A col
lege for parrots has been set up here,
to which more than 1500 birds come
from all over the world to be tauriit
to talk.
The phonograph is used in the
teaching, special records having been
maae for the purpose. Ages of the
birds vary from five to eieht months.
and the course of instruction last..
for about three months.
examinations are held and each
bird is eroded onci a wt- tj,
" "vn, A UC
value of each is judged by his flow
of words on graduation.
Dartmouth Spends Two
Million for Buildings
Hanover, N. H. (IP) Deciding
to proceed at once with two new
dormitories, to cost approximately
$309,000 and authorizing architec
tural studies to prepare for the erec
tion of one or more dormitories in
1929-30, the board of trustees of
Dartmouth college has announced a
building program of nearly $2,000,
000. MOTHER'S
DAY
SPECIAL
Sterling (Solid) Silver
Steak Sets
Standard Patterns
Stainless Steel
Blades & Tines
this week only
Regular $10 Values
$6.00
HALLETT'S
University Jnrsier
Estafc. 1S71 117-11 Se, 12
lc SALE OF MEN'S
NECKWEAR
1200 TIES
Offering 1200 silk ties of a well
known brand (the name of which
we are not permitted to mention
because of the reduced price).
Full standard made neckwear
wool lined to prevent wrinkling
or pulling ut of shape. Every tie
in this sale features the latest
spring designs. Club and college
stripes, figured designs, plaids, etc
FURNISHINGS
STREET FLOOR
2
For Mi
California Professor
Is Awarded Rand Prize
Cambridge, Mass. (IP) It was
announced at the meeting of the
Mediaeval Academy of America here
recently that the award of the Ed
ward Kennard Rand prize in Mediae
val studies has been given to Profes
sor John Paetow, of the University
of California, fcr his edition of Mor-
? Scholarium of John of Garland."
The prize, established through a
gift of J. D. Logan, is to be offered
annually for three years "for an es
say of high distinction connected
with mediaeval Latin literature or
mediaeval philosophy."
Imprint of Automobil
Tire IsFound on Cast
Of Old Worm Fossil
Seattle, Wash. Automobiles 600,-
000,000 years before the time of
man?
A visit to the geological laboratory
in science hall at the University of
Washington would seem to prove so,
for a plaster cast taken from an an
cient fossil shows a perfect imprint
of a Goodrich Silvertown cord.
Automobile firms will never get
to use this choice bit of valuable ad
vertising, however, because the mark
was made by a gigantic worm ages
ago. Professor Weaver of the geol
ogy department, explained that the
worm, which must have been about a
foot in diameter bad left his mark in
the soft mud, then it had been cov
ered with rocks and water until it
fossilized.
The fossil was discovered in the
Atlantic ocean several years ago, and
the university received a plaster cast
of it Its scientific title is "clinid
clichnites wilsonL"
GIFTS
FOR
THE
GRADUATE
LEATHER GOODS
FOUNTAIN PENS
FINE STATIONERY
NOVELTIES
JEWELERY
TDCKER-SHEAH
1123 "O" St.
LINCOLN. NEBR.
SILK
V J
;X
v - A
- if ,
1 1 i
01 WW
-i
at the Temple theater.
