KKiim. mhcii 7. vm.
Till: DULY NFHU SK.N
TIIPFE
On The
By to try
W111I1 r im i tda r foruml kimmui mim' niul will li.iw
lTnir aftir tin xtiiin w In 11 l In .I1111i.1i Si hior t'ruut, mu of
tin' mm i.il .i'l.lit,'lU In iim rit 'ir lr, lulu place in the
liftlll'oniil .I tlu Lincoln Imlal. "i.loW Ulg I'Ium' is kprini: with
it c .y i.iiii s. One uf tin' Miroi itit han m Iu IhIi iI a
paity for Snluiday, another an
1........ Mil v it lun fralernil if a i
llOtlt-e l.tllli. TI'O AIM nlvti.iiiy
paity, a Jitpanrne atlrtir, U'lmi tat
S.l!lilv!.i evening, loo.
Delta Sm Pledget
Entertain. L
Active, mrn.lirr and guel of
IV1U Sigma ivlt will l-e lum ti
nt a j aity given fcy pledge of
the fiaternity on r-aiuriiay evening
nt th chapter house. Th f:ftv
coiiilr vhn will attend will l
chiiierone.1 by Mr. and Mra. Wil
ham I. W all. ice an I Mr. and Mr.
K. J. Miller.
Part Given by
Delta Upailon.
Member of Delta l'i.ilon tll
entertain at an informal darning
party at tha chapter h.Hnie on fcal-
STUART
I Wrk Oei Btttae. AntlHtr
trat ug an aerae anew.
GREY'S
rirwt AH Talking
picture Phatograph.
t In "Rainbow Aat
UUh."
Roul etlrrlrf. suit
hetln arllon Oram
of lh old south.
n' LONE STAR
RANGER
- ON THI ITAOf
A Spectacular Novelty
Juno'a Land"
A (With ef Mutical Comedy
Tha Mey"
O'NEILL AND MAN Vll
In "The Cat Man"
tuart tympheny Orchtttra
A tnlcbty ronjtnoa ta a mt-bar-harlc
nuilni hr pnaeMtloit la
nln-tr'ht of tbt Itw.
I an
fMi
I
Added Sound Short Subjecta
Showt 1-I-5-7I
Mitt., S5ci Eve., 60c; Children 10c.
PI
Would you rltk
your honor to
tave your tit
ter. In-law'tT
SEE
THE
LOCKED
DOOR
with
ROD
ROCQUC
LA
BARBARA 6TANWVCH
Added Sound Short Subjecti
Shnwa 1-3-5-7-B
Matt., 5c; Eve., 60c; Children, 10c.
Now R I ALTO Now
Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer't
All Talking: Singing Dancing
Dramatic Senaatlon
THE BROADWAY
MELODY
with
Anita Page Charlea King
Bessie Love
Mat. 85c. Eve. 85e. Chll. 10e.
Showt at 1-1-5-7-
COLONIAL
YEAR'S DRAMATIC
THUNDERBOLT
100 Talking-Singing
First National Pictures, Inc.
"Fast Life"
Doug. Fairbanks, Jr.
and Loretta Young
Mat. 15e. Eve. 25c. Chll. 10c.
Showt 1-3-5-7-9
Chick Lawlor
doetn't like thit copy eo he
will frame the next. We
hope he readt proof on It.
RED KRAUSE
nAn hl VABSITV BRINGS
Friday and Nat unlay MKa.
KLIIMLL
K
PARTY HOUSE
ROII ttKVMTT It kwk hi
own with nrv mrkrll. Iiill.t.
Campus
Nichols,
-
Urdav
evenmif. Inchi.leil III the
fully llillli'i Vkllil Mill ttlttllj Mill
I l mii out uf to ii alumni of the
fiatrinity. Hilton Hamilton of
Omaha and Normnn Anlerwn of
(Iui'mkii. Chaprrona for tha af
fair Mill U Mr. and Mr. K. M.
Arn.lt and Mrs. C. M. Thi'lips.
Oeard Sponisri
Miter.
Mrnilirit of Khrmera Far
Umrd Mill nimnvir a mixer on Sat-urd4-
eveiunif In the atudent ae
tivitira IiuiLIiiir on the rampua of
tha collrRe f agriculture. Oiap
trona for tha it it nee Imluda Mr.
and Mm. It O. rreartitt and Iloheit
I. Crawford.
Sitter of A. G. R.
Entertained.
IlttBortnr Alpha Gamma Rho
aim era. mem her a of that fraternity
will entertain at a dinner at the
chapter rmuae at 1 o'clock on Sun
day. Included In the (roup of
fifteen alstrra who will be preaent
wtll be a number from out of town.
Chaperons at the dinner w ill be Mr.
and Mr. F. K. Muds hi.
SOCIALIST LEADER
WILL SPEAK TODAY
(Continued from rage 1.)
ticket sale bav been unusually
large.
Norman Thoma la a graduate
of Princeton university and of
Union Theological seminary. He la
an ordained member of the Pres
byterian ministry and haa held sev
eral paatoratea In New York atate.
He was the socialist candidate
for the presidency in 1928, candi
date for mayor of New York City
In 1929 and In 1925. and candidate
for the governorship of New York
In 1924. He I a former editor of
the World Tomorrow, which he
founded, a contributing editor of
the New Leader, and an associate
editor of the Nation.
I League Founder.
Mr. Thomas la a member of the
executive committee of the Amer
ican Civil Liberties union and
chairman of the board of directors
of the League of Industrial De
mocracy. Dean J. E. LeRoasignol,
of the college of business adminis
tration, alaled that II r. TLom&a
waa on of the founder of this
league.
"The purpose of the league, the
dean said, "la to have the war
earners have more control over In
dustry. Norman Thomas ia,a mod
erate socialist," he declared. Dtan
LeRosaignol said that the league
was formerly called the Intercol
legiate Social society. Its name be
ing changed during the war.
' The league is a national mem
bership organization, which by lec
tures, publications, conferences
and investigations seek to promote
education for a new social order
based on production for use and
not for profit"
Statea Socialist Facts.
Norman Thomas stated recently
in a speech given bnfore a meeting
of the league, which uas reported
in the news bulletin of the league:
"I am a socialist because socialism,
better than any other theory, seems
to me to supply the need for some
sort of analysis of our social order
and some building principles of re
construction.
"I am a socialist and not a com
munist, because socialism Is a cast
in a less rigid and dictatorial
mould than communism. I believe
that our whole conception of de
mocracy needs analysis and re
statement but I am convinced that
the dictatorship of a communistic
partv. at least in our Western
world, is a dangerous and unsatis
factory substitute for the imper
fect democracy we now have."
DEAN EXPLAINS
ALTERED DATE
TOR IVY AFFA1TI
(Continued from Page 1.)
dent's career, not crowning the
May queen and the other events
on Ivy day, find therefore wishes
to have Alumni Round-Up built
around commencement. He con
siders that the school will gain
BcholasticaUy by the placing of a
number of holidays in one week.
High school senior classes usu
ally sneak to Lincoln sometime
during May and it is Dean Thomp
son's wish that they may on that
day come to the university and
see some of the ceremonies. He
stressed the fact that this change
is only temporary and may be
changed again next year.
Thompson States Ideas.
Dean Thompson stated further,
"It is the opinion of many that by
placing these events In a single
week the university may well con
duct "open house" or "at home"
hours for guests who may visit
the university for these occasions.
The Alumni association feels that
Will Rogers
won't be there but youll
have a riot of fun anyway.
All because the Play-Mor is
respectable and entertaining.
Bring Your Girl
or someone else's and go
home feeling like a bottle
ginger ale all afixx and
ready to go again.
Friday Saturday
Sunday
PLA-MOR
5 Miles West on "0"
Iiy ti'aratini; Hound l'n lioiit ly
day and at.K mlinu these te.-tivi-lie
more cliwrly with t "01111111111 r
men! tly. the aitivitim will I
llloie tUnrahllll
''Moot linptirtaiit ot ill. Ii.m
ever. U the tact ttmt tin. Idi.-f
day bieak between cUk woik and
final eiiiinttionn. which In al
waya been qtientioncd by a lii ijoi
Ity of otudeni and roulty. 1-.
avoided by the pirtrnt mlirine "
Mortar Board Approve.
The Mortar Itotrd have U' n
runaidrnni; the bailee for lliic
year and It has their rnlire up
prvvnl. Ivy day waa foin.Ud l v
the Moitar liiutrdit ill the rally
nineteen hundred A l-w yiait
later the May qutrn rereiiumie.i
were added.
Almost a decade later the Inno
cent had a part for the tirt tim
In rrlfbialing the day. Oilier
event, such aa the Intel fraternity
injf. became a part of the dny
ttill latr. lleaiie Ivy d.iy m
founded by the Mottai lioiuin,
aaya Dean Thompnnn. they ri
Itiven the op4irtiiniiy to decide tha
date.
ALPHA SIGS WIN IN
VOLLEY BALL ROUND
Defeat Pi Kappa Alpha in
Close Game; Teke Team
Beat Sig Alphs.
Volleyball pushers in the intor
fraternity volley bull elimination
tournament tasted their first vic
tory or defeat Thursday afternoon
on the coliseum courts.
Alpha Sigma Fhi and PI Kappa
Alpha played the feature game of
the afternoon, but the Alpha Sign
emerged on the long end of 1.V10
and 17-15 scores. Morrison's
helghth and service aided the Al
pha Sig greatly In their win over
the II K A'a.
Delta Chi and Delta Sigma
Lambda forfaited their games and
were thereby eliminated. Sigma
Alpha Mu won the Delta Sigma
Lambda forfeit and the Phi Sigma
Kappa won from the Delta Chi In
the same way.
The Tau Kappa Kpsilon volleyers
shut out the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
representatives in two straight
games, 15-0. Delta Tau Delta put
the Kappa Sigma out of the run
ning when they easily won 15-10,
and 15-0. Delta Upsilon won out
over the Farm House by 15-5. and
15-0. Scoring summary:
Tau Kappa Epsilon won from
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 15-0. 15-0.
Delta Tau Delta won from
Kappa Sigma 15-0, 15-0.
Alpha Sigma Phi won from PI
Kappa Alpha 15-8. 17-15.
Delta Upsilon won from Farm
house 15-5, 15-0.
Phi Sigma Kappa won from
Delta Chi by forfeit
Sigma Alpha Mu won from
Delta Sigma Lambda by forfeit
TONIGHT'S PROM
CLOSES 1929-30
FORMAL SEASON
(Continued from Page 1.)
act by Mr. and Mrs. Wally Mor
row, singing numbers by the Lef
holtz sisters trio from Omaha,
singing by twelve year old Mar-
Jorie Whitney and a fast tap
rmrnber by an "unknown" little
boy, will feature the entertain ment
throughout the evening which will
be Interspersed with dancing.
Chaperones for the affair in
clude Gov. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Weaver, Mayor and Mrs. Don
Love, Lt. Col. and Mrs. F. F.
Jewett, Prof, and Mrs. Paul Grum
mann. Chancellor and Mrs. E. A.
Burnett, Dean and Mrs. T. .1.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Harper, and Dean Amanda Hep
pner. Indirect lighting plans are being
followed which will allow no white
lights In either ballroom, the spots
and gelatine flood supplying col
ored lights playing over both ball
room floors.
Presentation at 10:30.
Presentation of the prom girl
will take place in the main ball
room at 10:30, following the
counting of the ballots at 10:15 by
members of the prom committee,
representatives from each of the
four sororities who have candi
dates for the honor, and Ralph
Raikes, president of the Student
council.
Novelty presentation schemes
have been worked out for the In
troduction of the prom girl and
will be "puller" on the crowd of
dancers s.t 10:30.
Ample checking facilities have
been arranged to accommodate the
large crowd, both floors have been
waxed, and proper means of ventil
ation have been cared for.
SCHOOL ASSIGNS
TUITION AWARDS
TO 90 STUDENTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Theodora. H. Alexander, St. Paul.
Oolli'ie of Artt an Beinnart.
John Aarnl, Lfiad, S. D.
Evely-n Adler, Omaha.
Ht-mn Aura. Lincoln.
AUrtidt Autfin. North Bend.
Loula Anorin, Omaha.
Lyndi-11 Brumtiack, Lincoln.
Chariot A. Cooper, Humboldt.
Clarenue Cooper, Lead, 8. D.
John R. Durah, Lincoln.
William L. Harrah, Lincoln.
Oiirtrude E. Khert, Beward.
Norman T. Fuhlrodt, Fremont.
Paul Oroiwman, Omaha.
Wendell Hardlnc, Onmlirldgt.
Klalne Haverfleld, Omaha.
Q..lh tlnttlh., TU ItTl Vfl .
Milton R- Himalnteln, Omaha.
Dainty Modes or Spring!
But ' I
Baku Straw. yA f It
mke Band Box
Jlil linoelL HOTEL BUILDING'
I.
t'rrin It ( li'ft inlt
Hurt' 1'iitiirv Vuiu it
A n.U'ie ct the French club
.v II h tilv'-n l-fily eonrninj.
All I nU rrg ttered In
Frinrh innt j aic Invited to
ie in t! ; r In. e.
It. i I .'
In .1... I.
It ... r
o.'.". .1 I
.., It
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...I luuiit. la
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I
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I
V .. ,1 I . .
. .'.1 ..-... CI fit.
. I II I I' . . I,
V I!.''.! ' . 1. I.
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..I I . r..
' l.lf H. i-.. I I II . ..I.vlk.
I I M .... i. .
t..KKr ..I I1...'h . Vlmlillrml!M,
I: I I. I h l I' il,,. .an, , iiinu.
I i. -. I. I - i. I i ., la.
i.t- t V !... 1 . i .....
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lr.fil A I. 'ii.il.. I i. Ii vilit.
I....ll. '.. A J. ....
&l rr V. V I i . ...
i.rli, . i. ( i li. in. W.
J I II 't...-,., .'... .
IMr.. I . Ij into.
? i- ! I t . I .1 i.n .
11 Ml T I. i ..
( I'll- Ml I '.tUHcrtltg.
I!4r-..t I. A tl - . I"r n d.
Wici' li A:.. rv, i n ,ih,
I'aul V ll'.l.H.r,,. M la'll.
Iiti.i) K. .'h.iiil. i.'i ml l-in1.
lair.. K. f. i.i i 1 la.ahd.
SVri.rrt .S'.'I'i I .- - . -
I li.t.l , ill.l
I t. ... I. 1 .. .i '.' t .ii-n
Ii., i : i; v. . . s . iii runt.
ll.lt J. I kt I -in-.i.n.
(Il,(- ul I'hantmry.
llatrarrl V. K i-.-lr i: Lincoln
V n. II It hrl. J i hi i .'. i I
V i. I,.r. ..ll..
Mull,- Bi'" !'.ire;l.
'.it II I ' '". :. lit.
I'f rl lllli.l t..r M ill!.- a
M.Mri 1.. i tirrit.i. Lincoln.
K...-r I. ,1. ,;..:i i ;. .. r..ii.
Im II tin. . . l.:i. . ii.
f. r Ii .. ii i . Kilrfirid.
hnl'irr r.e 1 i 1. I . c l.iil.ttk.
A.i.r H II il . r I . .. r
Vi'tiM c J. -i i'.i a.
l-.S.'tr A Kt-.A. i:!-.-..
Ii . Un 1 k.h ' i . . l-ii.c n.
I .,'.!. !..' if I., I.
j..i... s:... , ... i .u.
mu. iv J. 'r .- a )rnn1rta.
.V .lt. 1 0..--:i. JV'i ...
Wii.mtn N. in. :-'vitnn, la.
.MTir II. I; ..i . .. : r.
Vsrii.n- F: ri CI ; I it'fr.
I tl.:;.a A h'.n.::. l'i -i.
V.r.;irm V. .-.:t':i., I i. . n.
IN BIG SiX CONIES!
Prospects as Good as Last
Year for Taking Meet
At Columbia.
AilHS, la. W. W. Thompson.
Hampton. Iowa Stnle cnT.cge half
milor, will be untile to compete
in the Rig Six indoor meet at
Columbia, Mo., Saturday, due to
an attack of appendicitis.
Coach Eob S.rrp?on will take
thirteen men to Columbia. Cy
clone prospect appear equal to
last year wlnn the cardinal and
gold runners were linrely nosed
out of the title by Oklahoma.
Three lnwa Mute cindermen will
defend their indoor titles won last
year: Cnptnin Maurice Soults, In
the pole vault; Meier, in the 50
yard dash: iind Putnam, in the
two mile run. The dnsh event will
be over a i;0 yatd route as com
pared with the 5'i yard race of
last year. Other probable point
winners for the Cyclones are:
Haeer. in the hurdles: Nf;el, In
the half mile run: Wells, in the 60
yard dash: and Marion Soults,
brother of the captain, in the hur
dles and hiph jump.
Coach I3ub Simpson announced
the following stale entries:
fll ynrrl dn'h: Miii-r. V."i-!:n. Mcrshe.
i vnril hith liimliwi: llatfr, M. W.
BrinllK. M. ti- S' i.'.
(id aM inw hur.i ,i h : lluurr, it. W.
Sim!". M. R. S..u;is.
Prili- vault: V. S.inll.
Hith Jiimn: Vin"t. SI. R. Sriultt.
Hrrind 1umi: ISWifl.
410 yard dasli: Cnniiway, Jay, Eltrlck,
Hhn yartl run: Nncr-1.
Mile run: 1'uIiihiu.
Mill rim. rutnam.
Twii null' run: I'liltcm.
Milp ri'lu': Ci.ru'iwji..-, Jay.
Hershe.
Klfrlrk,
KODKO IS I KA I UI5E
ri.ECEDINC KANSAS
ISEI ,VS IX SPI51XG
LAWRKNCK. Kas.-A feature
of the ICansas Relays program at
the University of Kansas this
spring will be a night rodeo at the
Memorial stadium on April 18,
preceding the relays on Saturday,
April 3 9. The Inter-scholastic Hiph
school track meet will be held Fri
day afternoon.
Prizes will be given to winners
of events of bronco-busting, trick
riders, stepr hiillrtno-crprs and other
rodeo novelties. A personnel of 25
to 50 hor.emen, broneo busters,
cowgirls wil! lend a Western at
mosphere, and about 50 horses will
be entered in the attempt of the
I Regular Dinners
35c
I Grand Hotel
13th & O.
Fhanipririlnc, H'ic nnfl up
MuHHuirini:, M.'ic unci up
For Halrruts That Fit, If
KEARNS BARBER SHOP
A. F. (Jacltl Kcarns, Prop.
H.-iircuttitie Wr
SppoTirl Simp trum "O" St.
133 Jfo. 3-lih -It. Lineoln, Nebr.
unlveiaity athletic a laUuU to
furnish entertainment in Ihia form
of outdixtr sport.
TOPERS OF ORANGE JUICE.
I'NIVKRSITY OF WASHING
TON, Heat lie. Orang Julc w ill
himn become the moat popular
drink on the Wutiliitua cauipua.
If many aoniritie or fraternitie
iierd new radio art.
i'jtu ti tla.i of orange Juice con
sumed brings aonie boue Just on
I'hrnnvt Takvn From
Food Industry Form
Mvtaphor$ of Slang
"Ilea aa crooked a a pretiel."
"He ha a lot of cnt."
"She know her onion."
The food liiiiuHlry. greateat In
the world, furnishes the metaphor
and almile for many of our most
pithy and catching phrase ac
cording to Dr. Victor Levtne, a
professor at Crelghton university.
Here ar more of hi example:
"Cool aa a cucumber."
"Use your bean."
"He a nut."
"Some spring chicken."
"The old Hen."
"You bonehead."
"YOU SI DBUO STORK"
Certainly la a pleasure to hart you
make us of It. your Mora.
THE OWL PHARMACY
8. E. Comer 14th P
Phono B 10
Crests
Wt can furnlth Crettt for any
Fraternity or Sorority
whether national or local
J In Bronze, Silver
or Gold
W can apply them to almott
any article
Hallett
I
I
" Unlvertity Jeweler
Ettb. 1871 117.11 So. ia
rtairaal
at m-mm at
Miller & Paine
M IE M (D LR. D EE S Y
RECALLED BY TUBE 1950
C(DDINLKII1JSC4EE!R
BUT
Only 2000 Are To Be Printed This Year
AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
ON
SALE
NOW
vole rlir to w Atwater-Kent
rad In.
Th raJ.J will b awarded at the
end of thia quarter by the lloiiry
lw bop at 3."io7 Univirsity way
K-aih dunk of Honey lew reii
tera una vote, and the notiM with
the bifc'hett total win th radio.
Typewriter
For Rent
Hnvtlt Smith. . Htmiriirl.in
I'luttrwiMMla Klirrlkl ral l.i li
Iriiit lut li.nt urin
Nebraska Typewriter Co
:3i U 8irrt Lincoln Stbr M ti6
Hear iIicm?
KeeorJ
Thi.se- IUnci n
CHI air! (front
.niii'wi tin
55
IB
Columbia p& Records
Viva - tonal Recording "The Records rrithcut Scratch
Introducing
The Spring
PRINCi in the fashionable world Las arrivcl
and our new showiiips uslitr it in with a com
plete presentation of modes thai are dcfiuitilv
new, refreshingly young, char mi ugly feminine . . .
See our formal display of new spring &1yes in our
windows at Thirteenth and 0 streets . . . 'h n our
buyers make their selections they him- You eon
staully in mind and you will find among our ;;sort
mcnts a perfect galaxy of smart Misses" i'mck.
dashingly youthful suits, and eonLs iili a eolh ginte
swagger ... Spring highlights the double-date
frock with its debonair jacket that renders it adapt
able 1o both formal and informal occasions: 1 lie
Stroller coat; capelet, carrUg-an, 0"Rossen and pep
lum suits; hats that have shallow crowns cut in such
a way that they look as thou-h they were set on 1h'
back' of the head ; gloves that vary their lengths
with oeeasions; and footwear that is a color and
Style complement of the ensemble ... It's a youthful
mode 1h8t Fashion has adnplt'd and youthful ver
sions that we present . . . You'll find your fashior-
at MILLER'S.
CORNHUSKER OFFICE
V
DJ MALL
t a . l
,4Tic Student's
Store"
HECTOR'S
11 A P ST.
C. t BUCMMOt 1". Mjr. (
I
"Our Stuic Vnur Store" I
I . , a. 0 a, a a a a- J
n..
ii i: hot tiii: .10 it.
WE bail mim .ill pair uf I". Iml uuiuIm-i. e ri.
earr u ttampon a iii-w n I J. One lot if (.'iral
talkie; the ollirr rianiiiir.l ith irrrj.ti.e ilijtliiu
n)TM nirinotalil) im 1'i.ln' an I Miurlly nrtt.
They lernel llie l.alnu of a manli-r .an.-nian ! be
llinl.lrd iiilo I-"" Uulaluii.ii l-iui ! ll.r ilrfn l of )Uio
patora. S of comae aouirnnr aji.l Utiriuaii."
P.S. lie got the j. b...
Keeoiti .Niw Slflfl I), 0-iiri T."c
NOBOOVS Sari Tllf.T (fmni Molmn i
Pictur"Jao I iifiilonul Imrr )
. f n- . an I Hit Orcbe-lr
AllIB Ol't CdT. lot J
Muc-rilil'ii hlrjicrN too...
. 2107-H, 10 iui n
ix Vol k I n.
Motion Picture
Kws")
f.iiy 1 oudhiiili)
ami Hi. K -l
WITH Yof (frinn M"lioii l'n lure I (jo-Jiant
-Puttin' on in Bin") luxTri li)
HrrorJ No. 2KH I, 10 inii 75c
Tub Mm I'som mi: Sunn (With )
. . ... ,, ... I 1 1 ii Ik r.i.ioin anj
a Pig Cipar in Hit Moiilli)
- . . . i T . 1 Hi' BaM'U Po
ON
SALE
NOW
ri
