1 a
ESP AY.' MAY 24, 1932.
LONG, GANG!
Hare u .V'
Hummer and
DON'T 1'OUUKT
)YCE AYRES
and his
OKCIIKSTRA
SSSTATE
ALL WEEK
RONALD
COLMAN
In
SINCLAIR
LEWIS'
NOBEL PRIZE
STORV
MWSMim
10
.ArlEUN HAYfSj
'SL,
. V-MUti !i J
1 h air :
Jtaredevtli on
n irounm
cv'lth mori
ttR. f f ih,n n0'
I PL.. ? "a1 t0
han enoufh
-o
RicharArlen
Jack Okie
Robert. togan
V.rglnUdruce
VAUDF-LE
THE GRATAMILY
A Miniature ical Comedy
Fuller-Raon-Dorval
"Happy Day Here Again"
All of Robin
son's mighty
dramatic
power, all
hit emotion
al fire, now
poured into
19321 great
picturization
of the battle
of thesexea!
VI A ai frim IiImiIi 1
ANlY CLYDE
"THE 60100 BUTLER"
CARTOlN NEWS
Orpheum
NOW
THE OXE i.VO
GRETA r
careo
IN V
"IncnirflTlni,"
'"JpiitUIUil U('
Root. Montgomery I -" , 'H
Capitol
Mon. Tuee. Wed
' the frten.l-
lilp of two Pg:' "v'
Kr.ntr
'han their love I
fr one worn- J
"Friends
And
Lovers"
with
tr Von Strer,'-n
Adolohe M'njcu
Lily Damita
r
iiarl ff
r
i I
l- ill
i if
lit 1
ii
; W , jED
i I! H PITTfd TODD
! 'STRICTCVNP.ELIABLE"
4 i i thi ovcr ILf
VcnH
I I, nVon
I I'l P ?.a De I
1 ill prane" 1
I )L--
UNCOLN
Fraternities, Sororities Announce
Plans for Annual Summer Conclaves
Local Chapter Same Delegates to Con vent ions Which
Will lie Held in Scattered Places Throughout
The United States and Canada.
Alpha Chi Omega has chosen
Washington, D. C, for the national
convention which will be held
there the week of June 13. Those
from the Nebraska chapter who
will attend are Charles Blswell,
EXCITING NEW
FASHIONS OF
tfira Mesh and White
Kid also lilavk, Blue
or Urate it.
i'lmps, Sandals
or Tics
A AAA's to Cs
fsHOEsI
Get your slice of
464 cash
prizes
this month
for blurbs"
iweu-,jo
UCftCTAfCi
II FOR A REAL SHAVE.: I'VE
g EXPERIMENTED WITH
SHAVINq CREAMS
FOR YEARS, AND
VE NEVER FOUND A
LATHER THAT STAN 05
(JP ON THE FACE LIKE
PALMOLIVE'S
AT
a
LISTEN to Joe and Al! Nothing will ever
j convince Al there's a better shaving
cream than Palmolive. Nothing will ever sell
Joe off Colgate's!
Millions of men are like Joe and Al. That's
the kind of loyalty that h.is put Colgate's
and Palmolive miles ahead in a field of 176
competing brands made them the world's
biggest sellers by far.
Where do you stand in this big Colgate's
v Pahflolive argument That's what wt want
to know.
Here's what you do. In ONE of the empty
"blurb" spaces (not both) at the right, or
on a sheet of paper, help Joe out-or help
Al out. If you're a Palmolive shaver, write
a boost for Palmolive. If you use Colgate's,
write a "blurb" in favor of Colgate's. Just
"horn in" on the argument-and may the best
"blurbs" win. .
CONTEST
MAIL your '"blurb" with
name and address to
Contest Editors. I)ept.CX-".
P. 0. Pox C hiengo. 111.
The prize money (totaliog
$23,000) is divided into six sets
of monthly prizes (each set total
ing $4200). At the end of each
month prizes are awarded (see
list t right) for the best "blurbs"
received during that month, as
follows:
Feb. 29, $4200 Mar.31,$4200
April 30, $4200 May 31, $4200
June 30, $4200 July 31, $4200
(CUtt tltm July )(, l$2
Contest is open only to resi
dents of the United States and
Canada. Employes of the manu
facturers and their families are mt
eligible to compete.
In event of a tie, each ryir.g
contestant will be awarded full
district manager of the fraternity,
and Edgar Boschult, who will go
aa a delegate.
Edgewater Beach hotel in Chi
cago will be the scene ot the na
tional convention of Alpha Phi on
June 20-20. Miss Helen Baldwin is
the meeting. Miss Helen Baldwin is
the representative of the local
chapter, and Miss Marjory Qulvey
the alternate.
The firRt week in August the
members of Alpha Sigma Phi will
convene in Los Angeles, Calif.
Marvin Schmidt, delegate, with
Kern Foggerty as alternate, will
represent the Nebraska chapter.
Alpha XI Delta will send from
Nebraska Miss Clara Day as dele
gate to the national convention
which will be held at Pasadena,
Calif., on July 25. Miss Leola
Schlll plans to attend as alternate.
The Nebraska chapter of Beta
Theta PI will be represented at
the national convention which will
be held In W'et Virginia, by
Richard Rlcketls, delegate, and
Henry Lenhoff, alternate.
Chi Omega convenes June 23 at
While Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,
The local chapter has chosen as its
representative Miss Henrietta
Tiarks.
Miss Maxine Stokes will repre
sent the local chapter of Delta
Gamma when the national meeting
is held this June at Victoria, Brit
ish Columbia. She will be accom
panied by Miss Jane Robertson,
president of the. chapter.
Nebraska chapter of Delta Up
silon will be represented by Philip
Brownell at the national conven
tion. Marvin Robinson was chosen
as alternate. The convention is
scheduled for New York City Sept.
5, 6 and 7.
The local chapter of Kappa Al
pha Theta is sending to the na
tional convention of the sorority to
be held in Estes Park. Colo., the
latter part of June, Miss Julia
Koester. Miss Jane Youngson is
the alternate.
When the members of Phi Gam
ma Delta convene June 22 to 25, at
Detroit, Mich., the Nebraska chap
ter will be represented by Paul
Hildebrand. The alternate which
YEAH? SHOW
ME A BETTE.R
SHAVING CREAM
THAN COLGATE'S
IT GETS RIGHT
DOWN WHERE THE
RA TOR WHACKS
'EM OFF-RIGHT
i ANOTHER
I'M TELLING VOL
THERE'S SOMETHING
TO THIS OUVE OIL
EBUSINESS. NOTHING
LIKE PALMOLIVE
FOR KEEPiNG
FACE FEELING FINE
TH SKIN UNE
Palmolive
ids
it, i
RULES
amount of the prize tied for. De
cision of the judges shall be final.
All contributions shall become
the property of the manufactur
ers, to be used in any way desired.
Some bints to help you utn
Here are some facts about the
world's two largest selling shaving
creams Colgate's and Palmolive.
Here are some of the reasons
why men prefer these famous
shaving creams.
PALMOLIVE -
1. Molcpliti icacM la latber 350 timtt
2. Sofieo the board In on nuoute.
S. Maintain ks crtamy fnllaau for 10
annates.
4. Fin after-effects doe to out oil con
tent COLGATE'S
a. Brkl uooililni that coerc hair.
2. Small babble set down to the 45"
of the beard, bold warer aaaiaat each
bau at akia-line and ton it toft where
tbt ruor work.
5. Give a Hn. ikin line iht doe to
mall bubble action
. Gtra!uoix.l4 bout thiT.
otiii ni II V MI-MI) ICL' AM
the chapter has chosen is Haroid
Falter.
Estes Park, Colo., will be the
scene of Phi Delta Theta national
convention whicn will be attended
by Bill Comstock, as delegate of
the Nebraska chapter. Warren
Smith is the alternate.
At the XJhi Kappa Psi national
convention, which is scheduled for
Santa Earbara, Calif., July 25, 28
and 27, the local chapter will be
icpiuscntud by Walt Henry, dele
gate, and Jack Thompson, alter
nate, j
The delegate of the local chapter
of Phi Sigma Kappa chosen to at
tend the national convention, to be
held at Ashville, North Carolina,
Aug. 17, 18 and 18, Is John Wehn.
Lyle Lydick serves as alternate.
New York City is the site chosen
for the national meeting ot Theta
Chi; Erwin Selk will represent the
Nebraska chapter. The alternate
selected is Carl Gerlach.
The first week of September will
find the members of Theta XI con
vention In Los Angeles, Calif. Ken
neth Kent is the delegate of the
local chapter, and Duwart Jack
son the alternate.
Toronto, Canada, is the meeting
place chosen by the members of
Theta Phi Alpha. When they con
vene there June 28, the Nebraska
chapter will be represented by
Amanda Alice Hermsen.
Art Pinkerton was elected dele
gate and Clarence Meyers, alter
nate, to the national convention of
Sigma Alpha EpsUon, which will
be held at Los Angeles, Calif., on
July 25, 26 and 27.
Chattanooga, Tcnn., is the city
which the Sigma Phi Epsilons
chose for their national meeting.
Ralph Spencer as the delegate of
the Nebraska chapter will oe
there the first week of September.
Leonard Larson and Walter Wal
ton are the alternates.
RAG
Free Swimming Periods
For Exam Period Given
Free swimming periods during
examination week wei announced
today by the department of physi
cal education for women. They are
as follows:
Werinendiiy. May 2.', 4 to S p. m.
Thursday, May 2612 to 1 and A to ft
p. m.
Krliiny, Mav 2711 to 12 a. m.
Saturday, May 28 12 to 3 p. m.
Tuesday, May 31 12 to 1 and 4 to t
p. to.
Wodnefday June 1 2 to 3 p. m.
A student at Washburn college
in Topcka, Kas., has started a dat
ing bureau. He charges 10 cents
for every engagement arranged.
this
THING
AAAYBE SO, AL-
BUT TAKE A
LOOK.' THERE'S
WHAT Y'CALL A
CLOSE. SMOOTH
SHAVE , GOOD FOR
THE OLD
ALLOAV NOTHIN'
LIKE COLGATE'S
Ncm-tiN'!
Write your "blurb" here, men!
Get some of that $25,000
What can you Palmolive users say to help Al oat?
Or what can you Colgate shavers add to joe's side
of the argument? If you don't use either, surt now
and take a shot at this real money!
Users
Colgate Users
Here are the prizes for each
month 464 in all!
Ills
Far Best Celpte For Best PilmBii
" Mores" "Mart"
1st. ... $500 1st .... S5M
2nd. ... 125 24. . . . 12S
3rd. . . . 50 3rd. . . . 50
Snert. . . 25 I next . . 25
20 Wirt . . 10 20 eext . . 10
200 ut . . 5 200 eext . . 5
Free Samples
Men! A beautiful gift box
containing generous trial
rubes of both Colgate's and
Palmolive Shaving Creams
as well as other useful toilet
products, is being distrib
uted. If you fail to get yours,
ask the business manager
of this paper why.
I ML UAIUI niMJUA.-rwm -
Professor Senning
Project to Help Students rlan
Courses for Government Service
Tin- co-ordination of work in sevtrnl related departments
purticularlv for the benefit of Htiidents who have aspirations to
cnler Koine o'uise of the k-o eminent service, is ii project upon
which Prof. John P Kpnniiig hffld of the political science de
partment is working with the co-operation of the heads of sev
eral other departments. As Dr. Senuinx described ihe plan it
involves simply the co-operation of p .... . , .
various departments in me uuivei-
sily in noiping such students map
1 : 1 nnA arfw rrtltrsM
out practical and helpful courses
in these various departments,
rather than attempting to invlegle
i hm tn IhIca their courses exclu
sively in one department.
The project is simply one phase
of a general tendency, Dr, Senning
believes, to partially omueraie
rigid departmental boundaries
under which plan each department
it prone to encourage students to
register lor its own courses in
order to establish a good depart
mental record so far as numbers
of students enrolled is concerned.
Such a method is likely to work
to the detriment of the student at
times, Dr. Senning feels.
For government service work,
Dr. Senning thinks that political
science courses are valuable, but
that certain courses in history,
geography, economics, journalism,
and some in law are also essential.
For thos'; who may perhaps get
into the work of the foreign serv
ice, a knowledge of languages is
also necessary, he pointed out. But
government service may include
many varieties of work, including
not only federal government em
ployment, but work in state and
local governments.
"We are not advocating the in
clusion of a single new course in
the curriculum," said Dr. Senning.
"Our plan simply involves the des
ignation of courses already offered
as particularly suitable for stu
dents whose objective is govern
ment service work. Thus a stu
dent majoring in any one depart
ment will be advised to take those
courses regardless of what depart
ment offers them. So far the re
sponse 1 have received from con
sultations with several depart
ments has been 100 percent favor
able." Under the plan It is probable
that students working for a major
in a certain department will be
allowed to satisfy the require
ments for that major with courses
outside the department which are
related to the objectives of the stu
dent. Such permission is fre
quently granted by many depart
ments at the present time, Profes
sor Senning pginted out.
One section of the American
Political Science Association of
which Dr. Senning is a member
deals with problems of public ad
ministration. These sectional
meetings have also considered
questions pertinent to the prepara
tion of students who intend to
enter government service, and
from these meetings, Dr. Senning
has received many of the ideas
as to the type of preparation which
is needed.
Dr. Senning also attended a con
ference in Minneapolis last sum
mer devoted to the consideration
of public administration and the
various angles necessary to be
considered in the preparation for
every type of government service.
At this conference representatives
of the civil service, of the various
departments, commissions and
boards of the federal government,
as well as economists and political
scientists contributed information
relative to the types of prepara
tory couises which would be valu
able for btudents with government
service ambitions. From these
conferences Dr. Senning has re
ceived a lineup on the practical
courses necessary for such aspi
rants. ,
An an example of the desira-
rum STUDESTS TO
GIVE RECITAL MAY 24
Miss Ruth Dreamer, instructor
of piano in the school of music, an
nounces a recital by her students
to be held in gallery B. Morrill
hall, Tuesday evening, May 24, at
8 o'clock. The program In which
simple and advanced numbers will
be heard, is open to the public.
The program:
William, I-aiy Mfcry: Kelierer. The
Curkoo Clock; Jan McDowell.
William. Oeorgle Pcirale; K.llerer. Tne
Big Bell and the Little Bell. Robert Bryan.
Wlllluma. The Fox Hunt; Htedman,
Sleepy Valley; Leull Metheney.
Wililainn, Dream Boat; Lemont. Tne
Blackimith, Jack Toothaker.
seluner. Dolly'a Lon; Vtadley. When
Mother Call. Mary Jo Glh.
Wllllama. On Roller Skaiei: Sliermann,
Pirate Bold. Donald Forke.
MacOreaor, Italian Dance. Mary Jo ;'n.
Donald Fork, Lealta Metheney. Jack
Toothaker. .
Bllbro. Mammr'a Cradle Bona: Cadman,
ln an Alabama Cabin, Margaret Grave.
Seuel-Holst. In the Northland (Sonata
allcnonnel Betty Toothaker.
BUM. Tumbleweed. Evrett Jme.
r,rle-Saar. Butterfly, Belly Toolhaker,
Romulu Soldevllla.
Chopin, Prelude. O minor: P. T.. Bach.
Solfeitaletto. Belty Oroth.
Rolfe, Valeelle. Oeraldln Kraune.
Tchalkoky, Chanton Trlite: Chopin,
Value. F, minor. Romulu Anirirvllta.
Thompson. Black Eye, nuth Slaton.
Havdn, Allegretto, Velma Kleiner.
Chopin, Prelude. E minor, Maraaret
Jackson.
Ijieton. rreecendo. Lola Appleaau.
Schumann Bird a Prophet; 7.ecker,
Image In the Water, Maraaret Bul.
Slbellua, Romance. Mary Costelloe.
Dehuaiy. The Girl With th Flaxen Hair,
Oehueev Mlnatrel. Pauline Btrlrkler.
Brama. Rhapeody, O minor. Allcl
Thompson.
REGIMENTS BEST '
TO BE SELECTED
IN C0MPET TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
spelldowns in the various unit.
The drill will consist of the manual
of arms and foot movements, and
the commands will be riven bv
the regimental commander and
hla nrltntnnt
Several awards will be made to
the winners of the various events
in the compet The first, second
&.nr1 third nlace winners in the In
dividual compet will be awarded
gold, silver and bronze medals; the
winning company will be awarded
the Omaha Pun a. siildon. and blue
bar. The captain of the winning;
company win oe given a meaaj.
Members of the company win
ning, ornnrl nlace will be awarded
red bars, while the members of the
company 'winning third place will
be awarded yellow bars. The win-nine-
nlatnnn u. Ill h awarded the
Lincoln theater cup and bars, and
tne commanaer or me winning
platoon will be awarded a medal.
The prize for the best basic stu
dent ln the regiment will be pre
sented by the American Legion
auxiliary. The winner was chosen
in a comnetitive test g-iven by the
military department.
Is Fostering
eratlon Dr, Senning pointed to the
. . ' , t t - :
hypothetical plight of an engineer
ing graduate who received an ap
pointment as a government engi
neer. Tbe work involved consid
erably more than engineering
knowledge and ability, and the
necessity ot preparation in other
fields which would give such an
individual a working knowledge of
the practical operations of govern-
leudge cX-Chjerizel Co
Choose bright-colored Walk-Over shoes for bright sunny
days. For it's a vivid season and every monotone cos-
tume is enlivened with gay scarfs, belts particularly
shoes. (Two sets of such accessories double one frock's
usefulness.) 'Whether of fabric or leather our color
ful new Walk-Overs say to the world "let us be gay."
RENO Sandal tie. Green and white calf. 8.50
WALK-OVER
Start Thinking About Graduation
and Gifts
COME IN AxD LOOK OYER THIS
PLEASING SELECTION.
Wt
m
SV- l
17 ft !
I T Id
J lij W
IS
Nehr. Pennant
Nehr. Pillow Tops
Nehr. Banners
"V Blankets
i. r f.... I .iiiiinr
ii
I
v'-tVi
AT
... n...,L .V(Hi lo 7.00
r.npneers iiiti i""
Dirti.marirs "'
Hicaffrr Pen & Pencils Sels.. ..00 & up
i,-rfr IVak Sets 7.50 & up
O
O
IT WONT
OHDER
1
1
I
I
I
n i
men!, etc., would be clearly ap
parent. This tendency to destroy to some
extent the excluslveness of depart
mental courses is a growing one,
Dr. Senning feels. At Chicago and
Leland - Stanford universities,
courses are not offered by depart
ments but by broad divisions of
subjects such as laboratory
sciences, Eocial sciences, etc. Such
Shoe Re-Building
Specials for All
This Week!
Women's fgt
Rubber Heela Tf
Women'
Halt Sole J1
Men's and Boys' 1 Ot
Rubber Heels
Men' and Boys' Rf
Half Sole W
New Heels, ft1 1
Any Style
Ea.icnienl.
Get gay
with your
GRADUATION GUTS
nines
. , . ,,.
urauuaiion ims
Bracelets
Dorines
I.ettpr Onrners . ."
Cliarms
Ncbr. Seal Hook Ends
Nr-hr. Leather Memory
Ncbr. Song Hooks
l-W
1-
11
row hide I 1.
- - - - m
ehrH-ka Seal Plagues .S0
Leather Skins (miniature) 3.00
Tennis Rackets 2.50 to 16.50
U0Uar Books i-00
Globe 1-00 8-50
Leather Note Books 3.00 up
Slide Rules 7.10 t 16.00
Drawing Sets (Engineers') . .5.00 to 3o.00
BE LONG NOW COME IN
YOUR CAPS AND GOWNS
Ao Deposit
I . X. . M
!Pa iii"
tar -r-" it. i-
F AC I N G
CAMPUS
THREE
a schema he is sure, is of much
more benefit to tbe student than
the splitting of related subjects
Into narrow fields in which stu
dents arc encouraged to specialize.
n one short
Summer...
Jo
LR(D
the1
QUKDmriED:
-I In Hp ii
under the ampicet of: i
rE.VVSYI.VAMA RAlUtwAa .'.
iRCAT .XOBTHEH.'V RAIXBVAB
AMEMC.W MAIL UiXU
IVrOlRIST (SOVIET BUREAU)"
SWEDISH AMERICAN IXVE
THOS. COOK dk S.N. LTD. -
Tour the entire world . . . within
your summer vacation . . . and
comfortably! Special boat train
to Seattle . . . cross the mighty
Pacific to JAPAN . . . CHINA . . .
MANCHURIA in the Palatial
"President Cleveland" of the
American Mail Line sailing from
Seattle July 9. Thence by special
de-luxe train of the Trans-Siberian
Railroad.
TWO WEEKS IX IVLSSIA
Through steppes and Cossack
cities and the new industrial re
gions of Siberia and the Ural to
MOSCOW . . . and LENINGRAD.
Then STOCKHOLM, COPEN.
11.1CEN and BERLIN.
.p.280
plus rail fares in America
Inquire for world mmp and eompUt Mwm-
AMERICA ft:
MAD L LAW E
601 Fifth Avenue, New York
R.MiiMi Philadelphia Wa.hinctfMi Chicaae
I'nrlland, Ore. 2ttl Uevelan Detroit
or your local agent
'
m
m
m
m
l"
o -n . ot ftfi
SSI
l"
'hW to
r
2.50 up
II
98c to 1.75
2.30 to 3.50
1.00 to 6.50
98c to 3.50
Books 7.50
2.00
V- fn cj
131
o
o