The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 17, 1933, Page TWO, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    WEDNESDAY, MAY, 17. Im
TWO
merit will be played today by Delta
Delta Delta vs. T-N-T and Kappa
Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha XI Delta.
The contestants In the baseball
tournament are Alpha XI Delta vs.
the winner of the Raymond Hall
and Kappa Delta match and Alpha
Xi Omega vs. T-N-T.
The deck tennis matches will
continue with Virginia Moomau
and Elizabeth Rowan, Phi Omega
Pi, playing Jan Robertson and
Dorothy Meyers, Delta Gamma.
Erma Motl and Margaret Chase,
Chi Omega, are scheduled to com
pete with Ada Mae James and
Mildred Dietz, Alpha Delta Theta.
Daily Nebraskan
ARCHERY TOURNEY
TO CONTINUE TODAY
Matches in Deck Tennis
And Baseball Are
Arranged.
Matches in the archery tourna-
YOUR DRUG STORE
Qotf Club and tu feM
Tennla Balls tSc
Golf BaFI 20c
THE OWL PHARMACY
Wa Deliver Pfcon B-1068
146 No. t4th and P .
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
riarif a second-class matter at
the postoffice In Lincoln. Nebraska.
unHar art nt cnnoress. March 3. 1879
and at special rate of postage provided
for in section 1103. act or ucioucr a.
1917. authorized January 20. 19ZZ
Published Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs
day. Friday and Sunday morninos
Single Copy 6 cents
during the academic year.
THIRTY. SECOND YEAR
xo m var SI. 25 a semester
3 a year mailed $1.75 semester mailed
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
jMEMBERc
1
i us .f
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
v , i ii Jr in M i ii mag
i -
MwMm
Tli ts iaier is represented for ireneral
advertising by the Nebraska Press
Association.
Under direction of the Student rut-
ication Board
Editorial Office University Hall .
Business Office University Hall 4.
Telephones Day; B6891 : Night. B6S82
or B333J (Journal) ask for Nebras
kan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chtef Phil Browned
MANAGING EDITORS
Dick Moran t-vnn Leonard
NEWS EDITORS
George Murpny Lamolne Bible
Violet Cross
Sports Editor Burton Marvin
Society Editor Carolyn Van Anda
Woman's Editor.. . Margaret Thiele
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager.. Chalmers Graham
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bernard Jennings George Holyoke
FranK Musgrave
EICHELBERGEK SPEECH
BEGINS TRANSACTIONS
FOR ALL STATE MEET
(Continued from Page li.
and has found that there is a gen
eral desire for a statewide assem
bly. Doane college at Crete is es
peially interested in having the
conference convene there.
Both speakers were of the opin
ion that to assemble the represen
tatives on a campus smaller than
Nebraska would be a distinct ad
vantage because of the many con
flicting interests that would be
encountered here.
Model League of Nations.
The conference would assume
the nature of a model League of
Nations assembly. Students would
act as representatives from the
various nations and present the
economic and political viewpoints
in regards to problems of interna
tional peace and commerce of
their respective nations.
"The students of the United
States do not take as active an in
terest in matters of leadership in
international affairs as do those of
ether countries' Eichelberger said
"By the organization of the stu
dent conference our students ari
given an opportunity to develoy
such leadership and to expres
themselves on matters of woil'
internet"
No Action Taken.
No definite action was taken V ;
the body of students present a
th? m eeting, but the discus.sk
foMowing the addresses of the aft
ernoon revealed that certain stv
dent groups are interested in spvr.
so-ing next spring's conferee
The discussion also brought
tJ e necessity of having the oj.:
io-jj of different interests, such .
the political sciences, the econo.v.
cs the religious and other group
exnrfssed during the assembly.
"By the formation of puli!
cp-nion through these vari. ;
: ovps on such important s :
je-'s as world peace we hope I
pet much done in the moverr.
j, - jKprarnerit.'" Terrell pr.-Ir'i
cut.
'If- staled that the world per.
q -stion will probably be settle
v-'ivn tie nprt two or thr--'
years.
Tt is anticipated that the vario.;
FtT'ent organizations will tak-s-
-if definite action in the near
f'-'ure to formulate plans for the
a conference here
jjT.ic-orinff of
srtnng.
Pcm't Let The
?!OTHS RUIN
Ycur Winter
Coat
Have ycur winter garments
thoroughly cleaned. Mcths
won't bother them.
Tuxedo's, too, should be
cleaned before putting them
awjy.
Modern Cleaners
SOUKUP A WESTOVER
CaH F2377
K
66IB$gg(Btf Mums?'
" l Irl J
l It i
n-A' m.i
m U ( J
IV:.;' ,V.- I i
Includes Choice of
480 -NEW SPRING $25 & $39
UITS
3 j
625-
And Choice of
-NEW SPRING $35 to $45
C3)
UI i s
Plenty of Hart Schaffncr
& Marx $35 and $4$
Suitg in This Qroup
It's the Most Important Clothing Sale Tlxis Year
In the face of predicted highe-r prioea we honestly believt you'll
not buy clothing at so low a price for a long time to come. Yvfe do
not believe it necessary to dwell on the superb quality ol these suits
Lincoln men know that Ben Simon & Song always come to the
front with the biggest values of the year In the middle of May
when we annually celebite the pychae of the Armstrong' siosei1
Every Wanted New Pattern and Etyh at Thcsa Two Prices
History is being made enrery day. We ai'e t feeing bette cs
away your old ti-ouble yw&t old suft rnav be a iKss&dss &y li
off for awhile-BUY A KBW SU17 TODAY. ;