TUKSDAY. MAY 5.
THE DAILY NKBRASK AN
THREE-
SOCIETY
('midiuliiiK llio KpriiiK putty season, Sigma Nu will nter
loin ."() couples at an t'lnborate party Saturday evening. A
northern winter scour, typically Alaskan, will feature the motif
of the decorations. Around the walls will he large igloos alter
nating with walrus silhouettes. The balcony will be converted
into the likeness of a snowdrift.
Confetti, representing t n o w,
which will be sifted through a
screen, icicles, a huge snow ball
hanging from the ceiling, all will
give an attractive effect. Leo
Beck will furnish the music for the
affair. Arch McMillan, Ralph Big
ger, John Trout, Edwin Cassem
and Al Walling of the Omaha
Medical school will be guests.
Lawn Party To Be
Given By Chi Omega.
The Chi Omegas will entertain
sixty couples at a lawn party Sat
urday evening. Colored lights and
lilacs will be used for decorations,
and an improvised fountain will
occupy the center of the lawn.
Norman Hoff's orchestra will pro
vide the music for the affair.
D. U.'t To Sponsor
Fifth Parents' Day.
The fifth annual parents day to
be sponsored by Delta Upsilon will
be observed at the chapter house
with a dinner for the out of town
parents Sunday noon. At 3 o'clock
there will be a program by the ac
tive chapter to which all parents
are invited. The chapter house is
now temporarily situated at ,1521
South Twentieth.
Sigma Nu Mothers
To Entertain Actives.
The Lincoln Mothers club of
Sigma Ku will entertain the active
chapter at a 12 o'clock breakfast
Saturday at the Shiine Country
club. The tables will be decorated
with spring flowers. Mrs. Max
Anderson will entertain with sev
eral vocal solos.
K. D.'s Are Hostess
At Annual Picnic.
Kappa Delta was hostess at a
picnic for the active chapter and
alumnaejsnjhe Ag college campus
Saturday evening. More than sev
enty attended the rffair which is
given annually during the Farm
er's fair.
Chi Omegas To Have
Parents Day Dinner.
Chi Omega will entertain one
hundred guests at the chapter
house Sunday, the event being
Parents day. The color scheme will
be carried out in black and silver,
and oiange colored flowers. After
the dinner aprogram will be given
by the girls for the guests.
Sigma Alpha Mu
Initiates Six Members.
Sigma Omicron of Sigma Alpha
Mu initiated six members into the
chapter over the week end. The
initiates are Henry G. Chait,
Omaha; Phil Dobrofsky, Sioux
City; Louis M. Goldstone. Omaha;
Milton Moskovitz, Omaha: Jules
A. Mosow, Sioux City and Eman
uel Wishnow, Lincoln. The cere
mony was climaxed by a banquet
at the Cornhusker hotel. Many
alumni membois fiom various
part- of Nebraska and Iowa were
present.
Black And Stiver Arc
Used at P. E. Banquet.
The Physical Kducalion club
gave its thhd annual banquet Fri
day evening at 6:30 at the Shrine
Country club, honoring the senior
members. Places were arranged
for sixty-six guests. A modern
istic theme in black and silver was
employed in the decorations.
Sweet peas, roses and smilax were
used on the tables which were ar
ranged in the form of a U. A
large modernistic balloon tree con
taining favors was a feature of
the dinner.
Miss Wilma Haines, physical
education instructor at Stephens
college at Columbia, Mo., spoke on
her experiences in Roumania
where she started the physical
education movement. Virginia
Woodfolk. president of the club,
acted as toastmistress. Speakers
NOW SHOWING
GLORIA-
In
with
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Social Calendar
Friday.
Miami Triad party by Beta
Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sir
ma Chi at the Cornhusker hotel.
Fine Arts ball at Morrill hall.
Saturday.
Alpha Delta Theta housa party.
Chi Omega housa party.
Sigma Nu spring; party at the
Cornhusker hotel.
on the. toast program war Mist
Mabel Lae, "Futuristic ;" Ruth
Vickers, freshman, "Asfles;" Jane
Axtell, sophomore, "Squares;" Lu
cile Kelly, junior, "Cuhea." and
Blossom McDade, senior, "Circlaa."
Delta Upsilon announcaa the
pledging of John Krahl of David
City.
Margaret Munn. Omaha; Madge
and Helen McMonies, Lyons, were
guests this week end at the Alpha
Phi house.
Movie Revues
STUART "THE TAILOR MADE
MAN."
By R. A. C.
Some say that clothes do not
make the man but in the case of
William Haines "The Tailor Made
Man" the results were to his
credit. From a pants presser by day
he promoted himself to the man
ager of a large department store,
merely by the use of a "tux" and
a successful line that sold himself.
Haines was again in true form.
The picture was cleverly portrayed
but an absolute impossibility. The
plot opens with Haines holding
down the capacity of a pant press
er in a small tailor ship. His am
bitions were to crash through the
portals of gilded society and mount
the ladder of fame. His line of
conceit given with his cocky atti
tude was as boresorce as impos
sible. After putting one of the biggest
clothing stores in existence on the
map without the aid of the board
of directors and the owner he mar
ries the gal from the east side who
held the pants while he pressed
them. The lovers live happily ever
after as they always do in our
cheapest sort of movie attribuea.
The stage attractions this week
would certainly not attract much.
Perhaps a few vegetables or a
front row of newspapers would
sort of wake up the management
to the fact that the vaudeville is
even more terrible than it former
ly pretended to be. They used, to
have a full orchestra to accompany
or rather cover up the rotten stage
show but now they have cut the
band for the afternoon perform
ance. This financial depression
surely seems to be in perfect work
ing order.
LINCOLN "INDISCREET."
By I. R.
"You're not so wicked," Gloria
Swanson tells the weak chinned,
mustached villain, in her latest
picture, "Indiscreet." "You're juet
not verv bright." Well, the same
thing applies to this high society
tra go-comedy. In spite of that al
luring title, it's not so very wicked
and not so very bright.
The plot is old and hackneyed.
Miss Swanson is Jerry Trent, that
fewect, innocent girl from Okla
homa, whose well hidden past con
tains an indiscretion which, you
must understand, was not her
fault. She moves to New York to
live with her aunt and her young
sister who has Just come from the
sheltered walls of a French con
vent. But alas, alack. Jerry finds
that on the boat coming over, her
beloved young sister has become
engaged to that same cad who had
darkened Jerry's past.
Tn conventional, melodramatic
! cti-u h ats nut to aare the sis
ter. Heroically she compromises
herself, and very nearly loses her
own true lover. But she does eave
the sister.
In strife of the heroics, tne pic
ture is worth seeing for the clown
ing it. Jerry, faking insanity, and
her Aunt Kate from Oklahoma,
who knew Buffalo em. are reaiiy
funny. So if you want to laugn
out loud at fome first rate down
ing, see the picture, but if you
want anything more risque the an
1870 melodrama, stay away from
"Indi screet."
WALTER S. QITFOBD BE
LIEVES SCHOLARS ARB
VALUABLE TO BUSINESS
(Continued from Page 1.)
his brains and that the habit and
ability to use his braiM will make
him valuable and suc-ful In
whatever he tries to do. They be
lieve that the process of education
is a continuous interrelated pro
cess beginning early in school and
ending alte in life. They - have
figure to prove that the boy who
does well in the schools wilt like
wise succeed in later life."
Mr. Gifford continues to em
phasize his claim by pointing to
the fact that a very high percent
age of the Phi Beta Kappa society
membership are mentioned in
Who's Who and various statistical
studies which show that men who
rank nigh in college are apt to
rank high in the law and medical
schools, and those who ranked low
are correspondingly likely to fall
below the average in the rofe
sinoal tltutloni.
inudies Relatianshla.
"In studying the relationship 'be
tween success in scholarship and
in business it is necessary to study
1
TUESDAY, MAT
PIMENTO CHEKSI
TOSTKTTE t!rte"
FAUIT SALAD OlC
ANY Se DRINK
RECTOR'S
KOTAB HOLDS
. ( k
Ed Kotab, known as the slugging dentist from Cedar Rapids, is one of Coach Browne s outtiti
candidates who has been assigned the cleanup position in the opening games of the Husker schedule.
Kotab is a senior and is one of the few holdovers from Choppy Rhodes' 1930 club.
the re.ulU of good and poor scho
lars in the sum line of work,"
continued Mr. Gifford. For in
stance, if scholarship were an
exact measure of business ability
it would not mean that a fine
scholar who had entered the cotton
mill business recently would have
made as much money as if hed
been in the automobile business.
He might have been as great a suc
cess, however. He might achieve
what he set out to do equally weU.
At certain times some businesses
snake more money than others and
as Mr. Julius Rosenwald has said,
luck has a great deal to do with
the making- of money.
"By organization, oy the power
to use nature which science has
provided, industry has shortened
the hours and eased the burden of
making a living. - Perhaps a mind
trained to scholarship in youth
may more easily find success and
happiness in the leisure thus
gained than one untrained.
"If studies by others corroborate
the results of this study in the Bell
system and it becomes clear that
the mind well trained in youth has
the best eha&ce to succeed in any
business tt may choose, then schol
arship as a 'measure of mental
equipment is ef importance both to
business and to business men."
LAWLOR REPORTS
INTERESTS IK EAR
CLASSIC EVENTS
Continued from Page 1.)
car built before 1027 and either
men or women can compete in this
cooUst. Another interesting race
will be the tire changing race
which is open to all model T Fords
with demountable rims. It is over,
a mile and a half course and two
tires must be changed during the
battle. This is also open to men
and women and each car must be
occupied by two people.
The 230 vara dash which win oe
run in two heats is to be open for
men and. women. It will be limited
to the first eight entries. At least
eight people must be in each car
in the big transport race which is
limited to touring cars of any
make. The can are to race over
a three-quarter milt distance and
Is also open to ootn men ana
women.
Schedule Backward Event
Ode of the feature races of the
afternoon will be the backward
race for a half a lap. It is open to
all make and medals and either
men or wottes are eligible to com
pete. Za the last drop raca each car
will be given one quart of gasoline
and the one'that goes the farther
est on the quart will be the win
ner. The race is open to all models
and men - and women may also
compete in this.
Ladies Have Special Raee
The ladies will cat a chance to
shine in the apecial relay race for
women only. The contest wiu ne
over a one mile course with three
girts to a car. Drivers will be
changed three times and the ear
must come to a standstill and the
enrine be killed each time. The
raee ia for all models but is limited
to the first two teams to enter.
Prises will be riven for rim ana
second place In all races and will
be . either in money or merchan
dise, the winner having the privil
ege of choice. The races win start
promptly at 2 o'clock and all con
testants are urged to be at the fair
grounds at that time.
Mrs Chlup: Tammy distresses
me sol Ke leaves things half done.
lira, Qwgre: Hew terrible.
uniWM a stows n tt tt I
transatlantic, flyer. Pathfinder.
Art Graft Press
Uaoer New Management
U3 Utile Bids.
H44iT5grtm for Social
SUtieaery, Means, Place
Card, rrolpuu, Prat ft
Sorority Ppm, in
ererytaiAg tie student
needs ia the pri -ting line.
CUeX Jte, Kgr.
DOWN CENTER FIELD
fp Mb t lib,, (w, SjM
QUESTIONNAIRE
1M FOR TRAVEL
Americans Indicate Desire
For Education in Their
European Visit.
KELLER HEADS INQUIRY
The first 2.000 replies received
from a qeustionnaire addressed to
4,300 American tourists from
every walk of life, who, in a period
of three months last year traveled
in Europe and spent a total of $2.
650,000. reveal that European
travel is undertaken chiefly for
educational purposes. The findings
have been compiled by Dr. Ernest
Gray Keller, originator of student
tours and general manager of the
Students Travel club, who. in the
past five years, has supervised the
European wanderings of more than
14,000 Americans.
"Ideas as to why Americans go
abroad are varied and cover a
wide range," declared Dr. Keller.
"With the exception, perhaps, of
the British, Americans are con
sidered the greatest travelers on
earth. They have gained the repu
tation of being superficial trav
elers and of being indifferent when
it come to appreciation of cultural
values. I determined to put these
various views to the test and to
discover if possible the prime mo
tives of, and the chief values de
rived from, a European trip. I
have examined and analj-zed 2,000
of the first returns received.
Twenty-nine percent of the trav
elers were younger than twenty-
five years of age ana 48 percent.
were below thirty.
Ask Motives.
"To the question: "What were
the chief motives that prompted
you to go to Europe V 38.15 ercent
reported educational' interests in
various fields. Other replies, in or
der, included the Passion play,
pleasure, love of travel, recreation
and health, to fulfill a desire, for
adventure, curiosity, and the sea
voyatre. The numbers of varied in
dividual motives classed under 'all
other motives' are not sufficient to
warrant enumeration but some of
them were: to visit the land of
Mothers
Day
May 10th.
Dont
Forget Her
Send her your love
expressed by
A Mother's Card
Fine Stationery
A Fountain Pen
a
Or any one of a hundred gifts
from which to choose at
Tuckcr-Shean
. Sutxmer's
Jewelers
1JM "O" street
FOR HUSKERS
Tiwrtuv of Th Jumal.
forefathers, sent by family, honey
moon, u forget, etc. curiously,
perhaps, since the majority were
women in most of the tour parties,
only one out of 2.000 mentioned
shopping as the chief motive."
Desiring to compare the motives
prompting European travel with
the Judgment, formed upon reach
ing home, of the values derived,
Dr Kllr InrhinVd questions con
cerning the traveler's opinion as to
values.
Questions Value.
"To the question as to the great
est positive values derived from
the trip." continued Dr. Keller.
"47.35 percent of the 2.000 answers
mentioned 'broader outlook on life'
and 'educational and cultural gain,
including appreciation of art and
beauty.' Ten percent of the trav
elers stated that they returned
with a better understanding of,
and more vital interest in Europe.
and with a kinder feeling toward
Europeans.
"While only 5 mentioned 'New
Social Contacts' as their first mo
tive for making the trip, as many
as 256, upon returning home, con
sidered the new acquaintances and
Making It Work
and Making It Sell
Buiineai rata, taSusuialiui caai
mcm 600,000 of ihaaaraeularlr r4
(ha McGraw-Hill rVblicatioat. More
taaa i.000.000 au McGraw-Hill book
aad maaaxiaef ia their baaieata.
The BaaiiMti Vsek Kadie Xatailias
tjntm Elaciroeica
Atiatioe Product Easiaaarias
Fanorr aad Industrial Eatiaaarlasssd
MtDasrmcoi Minlat Joareaf
Power FiriMirim aad
Maintenance Miniaa World
EasiDtaries Matal aad
Miaaral Markets
Coal As Electric Rallwar Joarea!
Textile World Baa TraaeBonauoe
food ladactrtaa Americas Machinist
Electrical World Easiaeariae New
Electrical Mercaaaiioas aacord
Electrical Wac Coanractlee Sactaada
Caecaicsl MotaUesical laaieeariae
Mc graw- hill publications
MrOW h j fufclSHUgC CO . Im. N vA O'cat c 0..- J. I C ' l -) x re.. la-
friendships made as the greatest
positive value derived from the
trip.
"More than 25 percent of the re
plies indicated that the travelers
received what they anticipated;
67.7 percent received more than
they expected, and 5 percent, less
han they anticipated. In support of
the idea that European travel is a
good Investment, Dr. Keller quotes
a high school teacher from Okla
homa, who wrote the following on
the reverse side of the question
naire. "Two banks in our community
failed last week and some of my
friends lost their savings. La.-t
summer I lr.vesttd my savings in
a trip to Europe. No financial
crisis ever can deprive me of the
memories of that pleasant and ed
ucational experience. Dividends
come to me almost daily in en
riched conversation and a better
understanding of much that I read
and study. My savings are safe,
regardless .of banks."
NAME FOR IVY WEEK
Judges Choose 'Ivy Fiesta'
Title for Traditional
May Festival.
After considering neaily 200
suggestions in the contet to dr-
termine a new name for the Ivy
Week-End, the judges recently d- ;
cided upon Ivy Fiesta as the name j
most suited ur the purpose. The
winning name was submitted by I
Howard Tower. '31 Wh., and he ;
will be awarded a free ticket to
the Ivy ball to be held on May 15. (
The judges for the content were I
W. Chattin Wetherill, director of
student welfare: Prof. William
Harbeson. of the English depart- j
mem, ana r-roi. m. w . ness. vi me
merchandising department. The
thirteen most suitable names were
selected by the contest committee,
headed by Charles M. Krekel, and
then submitted to the judges.
All of the judges expressed
themselves as being immensely
pleased with the character of the
Tfoi'
cfpeetl and towCosf Fares io tfut
1 1 kix(m
The "travel-wite" to am) from the Orient, know
fk.t "White Eoprestei" comprise the largrA, fast
tmt ship crossing the Pacific. Special lo-coM io
eommodatioiis for rtudenu maximum comforts
for the noner. Congenial company, hospitable
service, and speed that cuts dart off the trip.
See the Canadian Rockies en route, then from
VancoaTer or Victoria tail either via Honolulu or
direct to Yokohama, Lobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai,
Bong Kona. Manila. Auk your local agrnt or
E. A. KE'SEY. Stramthip General Aeent
71 Im Jllliiw 4. 0mf. IO.. Tthvlm Wmbmik I
Canadian Pacific
WOIIO'S GREATEST THAVEt SYSTEM
Cot? Umm4 ftaU Ufrtm Trmmtim Cfefua-Umi Km WwidO-r
Time was when you could sell Mr. John Q, Public r
radio or an automobile merely by showing him that
it worked. Today he takes that for granted.
Now he must be shown that it works better, looks bet
ter, i easier to operate than any past or present modefc
Today the all-important element in an article is sales
appeal. And the all-important member of the maou.
facturer's staff is the man w ho designs this sales-appeal
into the product the product engineer. He is the man who
give you free-wheeling in your automobile, who made,
it possible for textile mills to use one machine io place
of several and countless other product improvements.
Product engineering is still in its infancy. But like most
infants, it s growing fast. Already there are product
engineers guiding the destinies of most all Our impor
tant plants. And they're all facing simi'ar problems io
their work.
Ever alert to new trends in engineering, McGraw-Hill
was quick to sense this group s need for a common -.
meeting ground. This it provided in the form of a new
magazine Product Engineering. Ask your librarian for
a copy. You'll find its pages interesting, nu matter what -field
of engineering you intend to enter. Molt collcf
libraries have McGraw-Hill publications on file. .
contest ideas and were forcsd to
deliberate an unusually long time
before the final decision was
made. Ivy Fiesta received the
unanimous selection of all three
judges. ,
Several names embodying the
idea of a carnival or festival were
submitted but were finally dti
carded in favor of Ivy Fiesta be
ca;,!-e of its novelty. Fiesta ia a
Spanl.sh word meaning a holiday
and celebration.
KANSAS RELAY MARKS
K. U. Meet Records Win 7
Firsts Out of 15
Events.
LAWF.ENCE, Kas' May. . .ac
cording to a comparative table
showing the result of the eventa
of the Kansas. Penn and Drake re
lays, the records obtained In the
Kansas relay were better than
those obtained in the other two
relay carnivals in seven of the fif
teen events. The results, .show
that for the best records of the
three, Kansas relays would win
seven firsts and tie for one: Drake
relays would win four firsts and
tie for one; and the Penn relays
would win one first and t tie in
three other ovents. The complete
comparative table shows:
Drak
r.nr
Swill
10 40 7
Mil yrt r:iv 41 1
Mft T mi.e r. 1
Mil" r,y 3 31 f
Tu iri.f rt'AV 7.12 t
Fojr rr.ii rfiiiv
17 37
1M Ml ku-d!w :14
1"" n rtfh V
P-..l i..rri ;.v -
I'u,- i.t H "
Shut pi! 4'
Ii;f.'i: hvw 13i' 7 . "
10 JS t $8 1
414 41
1 2 X i 5T '
a is- I it i
7 142 J
02 V.4S.S
14 T H T
3i u. M' ie
jh' s jO
iv . U'
4- Ts' SO' T.
141-2V 14.M'
17'2 IMC
v.!n Ihrtrn 2"i' J S
i"?"1 ,'huu:' ,, ...
. n-m r-mrd -nt.
1 03.S !:.
Your Drug Store
SNAPPY NOON -LUNCHES
Whitman Chocolates ' .
The Owl Pharmacy
We Deliver Phone B10I
148 No. U and
Students
r- ..t
-'-i.
Ben Lyon and Arthur Lake
13th IBS