The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 23, 1930, Page THREE, Image 3

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    rninw. my 21.
10 FRATERNITY !
TAKES HERS !
BY POINT MERIT I
politics Arc Eliminated
pj Alpha Oniicron At
Cincinnati.
In
FIFTY TALLIES NEEDED
Man Must Show Superiority
In At Least Three
Activities.
r..lilnn have turn entirely
,liniinated In the choice of a-ppll-
rni l' Iho new men's tippcrclcs
h..n..iiy t the I'nlverally of On-
. .
i-innatl. Cincinnati, Ohio, nrrnnl-1
,n, in recent report a published in
Ihf muurni nre.rnri in uir
Ti Alpha Omlrron. aa Ihe fra
ternity I railed, now uea a point
vtirin for the selection of appli
cant to the group. By this plan
a man ran not gain membership
Dirnuifh any one phaxe of activity,
ilnn. Superiority In one major
Old. and above the average in
one r two other fields are the
qualities which are necessary to
cin the necessary polnta for ad-
gilMlon.
rat'h man must have rifty polnta
m order to be elected. Kach mnn
elected must have one major
group In which be has earned at
kMl twenty-two polnta and not
more than thirty-two polnta In one
group can be counted toward the
total of fifty polnta required for
dert ion.
Craft Eliminated.
Cinrlnnatlana claim this system,
through automatically providing
applicants for the honoiary. will
do away with all graft and cor-
Stuart now
h Strangest Lovt Onmi
Ever WflWw
kLINOR CLYN'S
'Such Men Are
Dangerous'
With
WARNER BAXTER
ON THE STAGE
THE TITAN CLOWN
MISS PRIMROSE SEMON
VAUDEVILLE'S DYNAMIC
COMEDIENNE
Mirrors of Personalities
Ftaturlng
WILLARD SINCLEY
" With
P.fgy St. CUIr Beulah Vn Eppt
Four Rhythm Boyt
PACKARD and DODGE
In
"TWO NUTS IN A OARAGE"
Showi 1 to 57 to 11
Mat. 40. Ev. 60. Chll. 15.
Logca 60 A 75.
Now
ALL LINCOLN PRAISING THIS
GIGANTIC SPECTACLE
"SONG of The
FLAME"
With
Alexander Gray, Bernice Claire
Noah Berry, Alice Gentle
Photographed In Technicolor
Added Sound Short Ftaturet
Show. 1, 3. 5, 7,
Mat. 36 Ev 60 Chll 10
You ain't aeen nothing
ao funny aa
AL JOLSOfJ
MAMMY
With Irvlna Berlin Sonqt
Joket, Jazz and Jollity
ADDED SHORT FEATURES
Show! 1. 3, 5, 7,
Mat 35 Eva 60 Chll 10
RIALTO
THIS WEEK
"HIT THE
DECK
9!
longs, Laughs, Girls, Color
JACK 0AKIE
POLLY WALKER
Mat. 25c. Eve. 35c. Chll. 10e.
Shows Start at 1-3-5-7-9.
COLONIAL
A Metro-Qoldwyn All-Talkie
"THE WOMAN
RACKET"
N,ht Life Women Underworld
with
BLANCHE SWEET
TOM MOORE
" 15. Eve- jj ChM 10
Showa at 1-3-5-7-S
inn
jH mrili.HU in irCar.l 1.1 mem-
The point iy trm. aa it In ud
III fin. iiuttti. u tepiuilr.l ll..;
SYSTEM OP POINTS
t Major Groups)
I. ATHLETICS.
11.... 1,,.,,, ,,.,,
l. u., ,.. 1
. H.-.t I
..l latM..
I'lft.l III I'.HJI,,
1 .
..!..
! I .
' ' li
! . I !.'. ,
t T III
' I.AItSMtl AM) 1'EIIATK
Stholai atop.
r i .r 1,
'i .
in.
! Mir .1 .t . 1 ,
' l.l
' -iM
..I. Mine..... in
a.... in , .,,(,.. ,,
Debate
ItMhir r.li m'ri, m.k
All. ,.. r.., , ,
.. r. I, ,,,,, i,k
... M4 I la
h. I
itrl
. I
. run
I ! " "'. i: t M.
nniir i I...
I IM1H1 .1
3 Joi'ltNALISM.
, Cincinnati.
I ' ti. i ti .
r . . ..... i..,,.
M';, ;.
Net and Bearcat.
Mil.. I Ill ihl.f
fftii. aianater
f. Iii.it. . ...
KriMii.it
Co-Op Engineer.
B.anacrr
R. O. T. C. Shield.
K.lllnr
H't.ttif
mall
'.lilur
llo.inra. Manurr . .
Kiall
V. M. C. A. Handbook
MHur m-i In. I
h'iin.. M.n.c.r
lll M.'iiKi.
4. Ml'SlC AMI DRAMATICS.
Muilc.
lilf f'hlH niml.fr p.r ..i
l'r..i,l.nl or ii. Chili m Adrt.lmn ',
Mn4 mrmli.r ir i.hj
lnum Malor In nrln.nn
Ptf.irl.nt t( Hand in adililion
Oi-h..tra mrnihtr irr .ar ...
Pt..irlrnl of Orrhr.lia III ailillllon ...
- l l A. Ou.rl.t
Dramatici.
(A)
Mummers.
rr..idnl . s
Hii.in.ti. Ma 'aa.r a
Majnr levari m piar (I
Minor part In play a
M.mlir nl BMd 5
Aimo.ph.rc 1
(B) Freah Painters.
O.nrrnl Chairman JO
Vic. I'hairnian A
Hu.inr. Mtina..r 1ft
Awl. Bu.in... Manaarr 3
M.-mlLr of I'mrliirtioii rommntr. . 4
Prrsulrnt ot Kr.h I'aini.ra in aiimiinn t
J. ELECTIVE OFFICERS.
Prwirl.nl of aiuH.nl Council 3J
Traur.r of MllKl.nl Cminrll... . ... 22
M.nihcra of 8lun.nl Council Dr v.ar. . in
Member ol Trlhunal 5
Prinnl of Tribunal In addition 5
Pr..nnt of Y. M. A
Prr-mcli-nt of Ilormttory Council
Head Cher leader.
Pr.snl.nl of Ki..hman Cla.a
Priidnl of Kiiphomorr Cla
Trca.uriT of Krc.hnian A Siiphomort. .
Pmidcnt of Jr. and 8r. Claim
Tr.aurtr of Jr. and Sr. Clan
Prwulent Co-O.i Clup
Trcamirer Cn-OD Chi
h
Secretary Co-Op Club
ire rrcmd.nl t o-Op Club . . .
(Minor Groups)
1. SOCIAL FRATERNITIES.
Member of Snclnl Kraternilv 1
I'res of Social Fraternity In addition 3
2. HONORARY FRATERNITIES.
Member of each honorary 2
Pr.ta. of eahc honorary In addition .... 1
(Maximum of tiitht pointil
3. CLUBS.
All departmental cluba 1
Premclenl of all departmental eluha ... 1
(In addition)
Co-Op Commerce Club 1
Co-Op Com. Club Pra. In addition 1
Member nf V. M. C. A. Cabinet per r. 3
(Maximum of ten pomtai.
4. COMMITTEES.
Major Student Body Committee 3
Chairman In addition 2
Minor Committee and Clabi Com 1
Chairman in addition 2
(Maximum of ten polnta).
5. SPECIAL SERVICES.
PI Alpha Omlcron Commltteei by ap
pointment 1
Any erviuca not limed above for which
points can be reasonably expected, valua
tion to be determined.
tl'olnla auhjrrt lo rhanae at any time).
INTEREST IN ROMANCE
LANGUAGE IS STIMU
LATED BY SPANISH
CLUB, CIRCLE.
(Continued from Page 1.)
president; Hortense Henderson,
vice president; Lloyd Teale. sec
retary; Evelyn Stotts, treasurer;
Marguerite Welch, publicity chair
man; Hamilton McCoy, music
chairman. Officers for this se
mester are Hortense Henderson,
president; Marguerite Welch, vice
president; Loyd Teale, secretary;
Mary Sacchi, treasurer; Ruth Pill
ing, publicity chairman; Dorthy
Spooner, music chairman.
Organized in 1924.
The Spanish club was organized
in 1924. There was an organiza
tion in 1925, but no more until
this year when the club was re
vived. To be eligible to member
ship one must be a student of
Spanish. This is the only require
ment, although it is more than the
French Cercle requires as one
need not be a student of French
to be able to join its organization.
The Spanish club has more than
double the membership of the
French Cercle. Both societies are
doing much to stimulate interest in
romance languages.
at
ms was y?i ,m lx
I Itf Jfc lltV .a?m '
I tP V S rt A sXV PI.
m 3 fess- Sir
IT'S COOL AT ANTELOPE PARKI
Proposft Government Basis
On Honor System; Will
Enlarge Council.
I'oaMltiililiea that new plan f
HtU'lrnl government may lie in
Mallei at Nrhiatka Wralrynn uni
versity weit een today in a mMi
lion diaun lip hy thire Mo. lent a
and auliiiiittnl to the atiidrnl Ixxly
lor action. !
Ihe phut talla of larger Mil-,
drnt council ami for a atif 'l
emment .taxed iimh an honor
cm li A two-thir.la vine of the
atudrni ImhIv la nre.lrH. I.i put the
plan inl.i opeiatim. It aiitlmit
were I'.nlw it lrr'v. Iviwril, Ma ,
Clarence tx-inra. hrirnd. and Har
old Iloiley. Lincoln The four j
prinilplm of Ihe hon.u code are;
Honor demand hnnrly in all
echolaxtlc end.'avor; epoitnman- j
1 hip (bnmiiilH fair play to all riv
al; f 1 irrvliliui di'ii'.nn.lM a mm
tadexhip which know no liarrier
jf tlKpin or rlan; acholarahip de
manda an earnent atrlving for In
tellectual achievement. '
1
Twenty ( iv In Council.
A council of twenty-five la pro-'
poaed by the plan. It would In 1
elude eight faculty rrprerientativea '
and aevrnteen atudn.ta. t'nder!
the new plan, the council would 1
have power to Initiate and promote
plana concerning all mattera which '
might come before It. It would
reivort Its findings hark to the unl-1
veraity adminlitratlve committee
through a special committee, which
would report back to the college
council. It would nerve aa an ar
biter In adjusting all conflict
among nnn-aocial atudent organi
sations. The council would appoint com
mittees to deal with all university
social functions, standards and
Ideal, chapel activities, and stu
dent and faculty suggestions and
recommendation. One-third of
the members of each committee
the other two-thirds from the atu
dent body.
SIGMA XI HOLDS
ANNUAL BANQUEE
INVITATION RITES
(Continued from Page 1.)
the only remaining charter mem
bers of the organization.
Following Is a list of the new
members:
ANSOt lATR.
(iraditatea.
Kleanor Rachel Bartholomew, cheml.try
Henry Blum, anatomy.
Howard Thomp-on Bnnnetl. ch.mlilry.
Clarence Friward Buaby. ceolorv.
Allen Parker roweill. mathemallra.
Knhert Leonard Crali, phvaira.
Clarence Lorenxo Dow. geography,
carl !.oula Fnglehom. agronomy.
Merrill Meeka Kloori, mathematlca.
Clarence Milton Iwen. chemlnlry.
Ouy Cady Jorgemen. rhemiatry,
l.eo Ravmond Kennedy, pevchologv.
Jamee Oakley Lawrence. chemltr.
tVarren 11. lonard. agronomy.
Albert l.lghlbodv, chemtatry.
Frederick Lemere. anatomy.
Arthur Reynolds Marquardt. agronomy.
Ferral Harmon Moore, anatomy.
Mary Dora Roglck. loology.
Charlea Oliver Hturdevant. anatomy.
Orville Alvln Vogel. agronnmv.
Orlln K. Walder, mathematics.
INITIATES.
Pmmollona.
Kdgar Jacob Ro.chult. chemlatry.
F.dward Franklind Pegenng. chemntr.
Anton Lawrence Frollk. agronomy.
Kdwln A. Fluevog. chemiatry.
i.eorge 'V. Hargreaves. pharmacy.
Kdlth Charily Higglna. botany.
Jamrs II. Jenaen, pathology.
Theodora Kloae. botany.
Joseph Kramer, botany.
Ruth R. Meyers, botany.
lraduatea.
Karl Nnrman Breasman. agronnmv.
Myre Marie Julianna Burk, botony.
Joseph Oliver Culbertson. agronomy.
Cornelius A. Daly, biochemistry.
Frank Albert Hayes, agronomy.
George Klforrl Hudson, soolog).
Anna Lallman. botany.
Stanley J. Marsden, zoologv.
Sherman Pinto, biochemistry.
Charles Richard Saunders, chemistry.
William Edward Walton, psychology.
Seniors.
Paul Franklin Bartunek, math., physics,
electrical engineering.
Clerald Franklin Brlggs. civil engineering,
mechanical engineering, applied mechanics.
John Russeli Darrah, zoology, physics.
Gerald Karl Kvana, mechanical engineer
Ing. electrical engineering.
Bernice Elliott, chemistry, mathematlca.
Klvin Frank Fmlik. agr., entomology.
Luclle Rose Hac. chem., bact.
Carl Holtom, math., astronomy.
Myroo Otis Johnson, civil engineering,
electrical engineering.
Brlggltta Emilia Koertlng. -oology,
botanv.
Ralph Flint Phillips, chemistry, mathe
matics. Carl Raymond Reller, mech., eng., elec.
eng.
Frank Lester Roth, physics, math.
Darrell Schneider, elec. eng.. app. mrrh.
Mariano Vallejo Vlvit. botany, -oology
Robert Donald Void, chem., physics.
T Blankets Are lo He
ii . l . a m..
I'resenled lo Ames Men
AMES. Iowa. Twenty-five Iowa
State College athletes who have
won at least one major letter and
who are eligible to graduate either
in June or during summer school,
will be presented with blankets by
the senior class at the annual blan
ket hop Saturday night.
Each cardinal blanket has a
large gold "I" and the name and
service bars of the athlete added.
Just Look
these singers and entertainers
Potts Chambers
Harry Bray
and starting Monday
Lyle De Moss
will direct and
sing with
that
A (.tl.Uey Will ACS
best by far, that's
THE DULY M HHNSKAN
TENTH AND TINAL REPORT OK THE LITERARY
DIGEST PROHIBITION POLL
ir mm The Literary luieat for May ti. IV.loi
Maia
AI.ilM.ma
Aiuona
Albania
I'al.foima
t Vim a. In
I onnrt In ul
la-ISMtll
titrll cf f.'luinlna.
rloiKU
lieirtia
Malm
Illiiioia
Indiana
Iowa
Kantaa
Kentucky
LoulNiana
alalna
Maryland
MlMti hllaetta ,.
Mulligan
Minnerxita
Miaanuippl
Mlouri
Montana
Nebraaka
Nevada
New Hampshire.
New Jersey.
New Mexico....
New York
Nnith Carolina..
Ninth Dakota.
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania .
Ahode Island. .
Routh Carolina
South Dakota.
Tennessee ....
Texas
Ctah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington . .
West Virginia.
Wisconsin ....
Wyoming
State unknown
The Questions
1. Do you favor the continuance and strict enforcement of the
Eighteenth amendment and Volstead law?
2. Do you favor a modification of the Volstead law to permit
light wlnee and btere?
3. Do you favor a repeal of the prohibition amendment .
On The
There seems to be a n.al scramble for house imrti.-s given
by tlie fraternities and sororities as the hchool year tlrnws 1o
a close. Inelement weather may necessitate change of jlans
in the case of lawn parties sesetluled for the weekend.
Lambda Chis
Entertain.
Members of Lambda Chi Alpha
will be hosts at a bouse party on
Friday evening. The twenty-five
couples who will attend will be
chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. E. B.
Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bar
ber and Mr. Vernon Morrison.
Pledges Give
Radio Party
Pledges of Thets XI will enter
tain actives ot the fraternity at a
radio party at the chapter house
on Friday evening. During inter
mission a "local" hookup will
bring to the guests a special pro
gram given by the pledges. Re
quirement for admission for each
of the forty couples will be the
"pledging" of the girls who are
guests.
Delta Sigma Lambda
Entertains.
Members of Delta Sigma Lamb
da will entertain at a lawn party
on Saturday evening. The fifty
couples attending will be chaper
oned by Mr. ana Mrs. m. r. uooie.
Mr .and Mrs. C. Mlnteer, and Mrs.
H. C. M. Burgess.
Other Croups
Entertain.
Members of Gamma Phi Beta
will entertain at an informal danc
ing party at the chapter house on
Saturday evening when a number
of rushees will be guests or the
chapter. Alpha Delta Theta will
give a house party the same eve
ning, as will Omega Beta Pis.
The Kappa Slgmas are planning
a picnic at Crete on Saturday if
the weather permits, and members
of the Catholic students ciuo win
i picnic at Auto park on Friday,
i Methodist student council will
e ve a breaktast lor senior sui-
;StQ o0,rH mnminir at 7:30
o'clock at the Lincoln hotel
and
Betas and Kappa Sigs will honor
sisters at dinner at the chapter
houses of Sunday.
Tekcs Give
Sports Party.
A garden scene with pastel col
ored Japanese lanterns will greet
the guests at the Tau Kappa Ep
silon party at the chapter house
on Saturday evening. The mem
bers are entertaining as a celebra
tion for the wlnnng of the Jack
Best trophy in interfraternity ath
letics. Chaperons include Mrs. E. W.
McHenry, Mr .and Mrs. J. P. Sen
ning, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Vuge
ler, and Captain and Mrs. H. Y.
Lyon.
Pi Kappa Plans
Lawn Party.
Members of Pi Kappa Phi will
entertain at a lawn party at the
chapter house on Saturday eve
ning. Gay colored lights and lattice
work will convert the lawn Into a
festive garden.
Among the alumni who will at
tend will be Harry Zaulkie, Grand
Island, Kenneth Barnes of Vlills
ca, la., and Kenneth Randalls of
Spencer, la. Fifty couples will be
guests. As chaperones, Dean and
Mrs. J. E. LeRossignol and Mr.
and Mrs. Gayle C. Walker have
been selected.
Phi Gams Fets
Rushees.
Forty ccups will attend the
party at the Phi Gamma Delta
house, e-iven bv the members of
tbe active chapter of the fraternity
on Saturday evening. Among me
guests will be a number of alumni
and rushees. Mr. and Mrs. John
Champe and Mr. and Mrs. K. M.
Arndt will chaperon.
Delta Slgs Give
Houst Party.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Avery will
be honor guests at the house party
given by members of Delta Sigma
Phi on Saturday evening. Among
.a .r r-.r
S.i.r,.. e.neiil al.Klifi. ii"ii H.i-i 1 is'
IT. 17 B2IM aiioV
ft til a.. 4 7.1 14 no;
H 372 "low iMKiJ 27 Ml
Ad .ti2 i. n:i2 in; kivh ;".io.imi;
:'.M3 lt7 I5 4HI .V.lt)l
19 Mi 31n 54 Ml losir.i:;
3.174 I (' 4 M WtiaA
4 477 6 22 7.W7I 17.731
1V02I 13.7 4l 2l.oirl MI70J
IIM lu.imii 3 Minn
.7.'2 A 441 Uh'.V 2 012
ti2 446 7:..M 117.547 J.V..IM4
M 4114 it!UM!i UX.U 113.K.IJ
3 ai,.'4 2152.1 27.014 01.111
42.301 17.14. 11 HOI 7 .13 til
21.477 17.4711 27.niO ti S4S
M 47 ,7ti l Vh4 37..MS
13.2.17 .H0 ll.ftf 310.11
I3r.t2 13 0i 2.1 404 5247
ft7h7 Sl.iliU tHI.13 205 371
:.iMI 72 9U5 ti4lM 2;t5.0H4
4 1.017 42 017 5ri7 13U.Mil
lo. V52H 4. 243 2i.H.'H
45 011 34 . 62 hn7 142.47
10.IW9 6.74S 17.341 3llf.e1
22.41 1.V75H 14.735 62. OT
1.145 1..M0 3.620 6 2M
7.77.1 6H.10 6..'.74 201177
47.747 75 673 125 4h 24M.hh:i
2.7ii4 2.33S S.n?,6 6.142
100.56 12.220 23 74 673 40
30.2H3 15.fih5 13l6 60.774
0 642 10.024 12.7UI 32.5(i7
04.31 06051 ltHl.159 200 4W3
2H.0U 14 129 13.714 ,i6.i56
20 6(15 16 642 16.66 66.0K1
147.567 13623.1 24.1.063 626 66.1
4 402 6.94 10.300 20,7V
10.500 H.05S 25 3.10
0 153 7.601 6 60 23.336
24 405 11.426 12.710 4S.630
66.S24 37..'ih5 36673 133.062
0 600 6 626 6 726 26 h.M
6 711 4 510 6.210 16 410
2.1761 17..1M. 2604 67,774
2S.o:.9 20,032 27.724 81 815
18(157 13.404 13.057 47.508
24 305 31.313 40.205 104.823
3.778 3.180 6.166 13.12G
J0.858 13.261 12.052 48.171
1.464.O08 1.300.314 1.043.052 4.806,464
Campus
o
the fifty couples who will attend
will be some out of town alumni,
including Robert Dcsch of Nor
folk, Paul Mason of Omaha, and
Coleman Sheldon of Council
Bluffs.
Spring colors, green and white,
will be combined In the decora
tions. As chaperons will be Dr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Vogeler. Dr. and
Mrs. R. A. Lyman, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Burt.
Modernistic Decoration
Predominate.
Zeta Beta Tau will entertain at
the last party of the college year
at the chapter house on Friday
evening. Decorations will be mod
ernistic in black and silver. Among
the thirty-five couples who will at
tend will be a number of alumni.
As chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Shire. Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Friend, and Captain and Mrs. J.
W. Crissy.
Alumni are
Guests.
A number of alumni from Om
aha will be guests of the active
chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa at a
party at the chapter house on Fri
day evening. Silver and magenta
will be combined In the decora
tions. Chaperoning the fifty cou
ples attending will be Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Vogeler and Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Bechter.
Sigma Chis
Give Party.
Members of Sigma Chi frater
nity will entertain at a party at
the chapter house on Saturday
evening when alumni from Has
tings, Omaha, Grand Island and
North Platte will be in attend
ance. Blue and gold, the frater
nity colors, will be used in decorat
ing the house.
During intermission, the guests.
sixty couples, will be entertained
with popular vocal numbers. Mrs.
Cora Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. K. M.
Arndt, and Captain and Mrs.. Rus
sell Skinner will act as chaperons.
WRITERS FEAST,
JEST AT ANNUAL
RAGGER BANQUET
(Continued from Page 1.)
personages followed. Neal S. Go
mon, who acted as toastmaster, In
troduced Al Capone, the first
speaker. Capone, alias Bob Kelly,
Rag managing editor, told the
young Journalists of their use In
his racket. Herb Hoover followed
Capone. He turned out to be none
other than Ed Backus. He spent
his time delivering a message from
Senator Norris, a la Gene Robb,
who is in the hospital.
Moore and Mussolini.
Colleen MoMore, who alleged
that she hated publicity, was none
othre than Frances Holyoke. Mus-
Van Sant School of Business
Day and Evening Schools
Co-Educational No Solicitors
No Contracts No Pre-psyments
Summer session for teachers
and students
JA 5890 OMAHA
Cor. 19th and Douglas Sts.
RENT CARS
Model "A" Fords, Chevrolet
sixes and fours and Reo Wol
verines and Flying Clouds,
Special discount on Chevrolet 4
cylinder cars and Reo Wolver
ines. Reservations held until 7
p. m. Time charge begins at 7
p. m. Plenty of cars at all
times. We will appreciate your
business.
1120 P Street Always Open
Motor Out Company
aot.nl. self-appointed diitaVr ( of the a, I,,-, I f jm.mat.am far
Italy. lepiearnlrd ty Cliff l.Hv
Miotahl. i'Wei i.nl f,,r Hit. nmiaU I he even in en.ir with a h"l ul
of The Daily Nrhia-kali the fil.t i f Ji.uil.ali-in. ' llirri.e aong uf
a. m. aler. I the ai h...l fie lri la Ihe wnik
Charlr A I-.n.llrftgjh '.uky of II II M.Oei). fag fnanifiiig
l.indy." the ' fiyihg ftal." or thr r.lit.n, and ...n.. u.ed fur
'fie Kagle " tfnuujh a Irlter Jmnnali-in tv out hel l oer t.n( il
lo Wlfliani T MiClrriv told f tila Ihe lin irt l-t rsrning
rir In fame fmrn lowlv .ih.-iiib !
It'lly. It was g.--l The prim e t.f
Wales, tho In ptivale I fe iiirii
lo the name ol ' Maiah ' l'iter and 1
who aa aupp.iae.i t. I f.M.i .n I
v .w T! ? .""'h "V?""
i . . T;";i "r" "' ""
n,. 4 ,M.llt,ca. I"! I Ihe ,o,.nK J..r.
n.li.la .f hvv Bhr ha. Urn Ki..,,ly
plaved Ihe rat of the lll.n.M.
In lan.
Audrey MuMtk. a. h.-. of j..ur-;
nntiam aenior. rntrttaino.l the m-
dints with two vocal numlwia
Keier, Hammond Speak.
Among the Ifnpiotnptu hnl.ria
w.-ie: Mtinro Krirr and Dean
lliinmond. lKth formrr Nrlna-kan
editors; IjtSalle tiillman vifiter
i'f "Hetvieen the l.lnea," Oilier
Dunn: Ja. k Ulliol. for run It mk
hporta editor: Elinrr Mkov, thr'
' ll'g fix Shooter," (iayle C
Walker, duector f the mIuhiI of
Journalism: 1- Roy Jak and
Churles O. La vi lor. irpieaentativea
of the Imam.' staff of the Dnily
Nrhraskan; and lavtren.-e Pike.
You Will Be
Interested to Know
Tuck-In Pj rjamas
Light Colored Slippers
Silhouette Slips
Fabric Bags
TIIKT.E
ltMMi IKWKS ON
nr'IM'.VIK JOI H.NKV
"-v lii""iv. alumni a, ret., v.
I1'" 'etei.lv .Mem.H for Nor-
., , ,ommrnfftnr,xt
,h , n.m. ,..!
' , , , , ,
Good Haircuts
Mast
A COMMON LOOKING
PIRJ0N HAND80MC
Tkf theory has been proven
lime after time !aaae
rlear the skin and aid attrsr
tion We are experts In Sll
lines .f batherirg
The Mogul
127 N. 12
B7830
--Tli.it are miiiouk our
newest arrivals an- un
usual values in print,
broadcloths, batistes and
handkerchief lawns. These
models f.'iituie the Inti St
ideas in the pyjania modi
--boleros, wide bottnnif,
knee length trousers (at.
well a lonir trousers),
overall cffccti., ete. Furth
ermore t om will bo inter
ested to know that they
are priced only
1.00 and
1.95
Second Floor
for summer eostunifs.
nerd not call for mote
than a small expenditure
Pumps, strap slippers, two
eyelet ties and woven
sandals in siiihiI patterns
are shown in cr SPECI
ALTY SHOK SHOIV
I'riecd pr.
$4
Third Floor
Underlie all snout-up-pcaring
frock and insure
a smoothness of line that
you can not t'ct with 0Ui
"last year's" slip. New
crepe de chine arrivals
made on princess lines
.stricily tailored or trim
med with lace. Buy now
and fill all the needs for
your "summery" frocks.
Priced
$3 to $5
Second Floor
Are favorites among
handbags for summer
and so very ehic in new
pouch and envelope styles
Subtly designed with em
broideries, leatherette
braided touches, and
faney clasps. Priced only
2.00 and
2.50
First Floor.
TV