THREE.
rmnAY. MAY 18, 1934.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
BOHEMIAN HOP
BUILT AROUND
LIFE ON MARS
rvtntinued from Page 1.
atudenta and depicting what the
Mars inhabitants might wear, will
be worn by students. Prizes con-
Klrscn ana bji "j : :
" ii. uriii h awarded the
me ruiuci "...
raan and woman having the bwt
costume. ,
"It seems that there li a lack of
creen grtaae paint, cellophane,
Wire and cheap flash lights in Lin
coln, now inai iuueu
paring for the Mara hop," Mr.
Klrsch, fine arta instructor, de
clared. In charge of ticketa for the event
are Helen Kline and Wlllard Hum
pal, and decorations are being
FRIDAY
LUNCH MENU
Oyatr Soup 29
Breadad Veal Cutlets 35c
Boast Loin of Pork with
Aftpl Sauca JJjo
Baked Salmon Loaf Mo
Bcallopad Eft with Hm....26c
SPECIALS
No. 1 Cinnamon Tout, Fruit
Salad, Beverage 20c
No. 3 Hot Barbeque Sand
wich, Soup, Beverage. 25c
No. t Hoaat Pork Sandwich,
Potato Salad, Bever
age ...25c
No. 4 Tomato stuffed with
Tuna Flan Salad, Bev
erase ......85c
No. 6 Peanut Butter Sand
wind, Milk Shake too
No. 4 Egg Salad Sandwich,
Fresh Limeade 20c
No. 7 Veal Loaf Sandwich,
Lettuce and Tomato
Salad. Beverage 25c
No. 8 Bacon and Tomato
Sandwich, any 6c
Drink 20e
No. 9 Hot Barbeque Sand
wich. Milk Shake 25c
No. 10 Chicken Salad, Toait,
Beverage 25c
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P St., Stuart Bldg.
H. A. REED, Mgr.
planned by Arthur Elliott, Freder
ick Richard, Dorothy Ftwher and
Emma Vogel.
Open Exhibition.
The exhibition which the ball
opens, will represent the best stu
dent work of the department and
will continue until commencement.
Displays will be arranged in two
galleries of Morrill hall and will be
open to the public. In the west gal
lery will be presented oil, portrait,
and still life paintings. Original
sketches done by the students for
wall decorations in the Temple
theater will be shown on the west
wall. The north wall will be cover
ed with water color sketches.
Anatomy drawings and begin
ning compositions will be displayed
in the east gallery. Applied design
work will be placed in cases
around the room. On the north
wall will be found the work of the
public school art classes. Mr.
Klrsch will present a display of in
terior decorations, stage design,
photography, and commercial art
drawings. Sculpture classes will
also have their work in this gal
lery.
"Each fttudent in the Fine Aits
department has a piece of work in
this exhibtlon," Mr. Klrsch ex
plained. "Some students have sev
eral pieces, but it is always inter
esting to see their reaction when
they observe their work finished
and mounted. The exhibition rep
resents the best work of the fine
arts department."
MOUNTAINS, LAKES
CLASSROOMS FOR
BIOLOGY COURSE
(Continued from Page i.
of the camping program is the
two overnight trips.
Buildings Newly Equipped.
But canmers alwavs look for.
ward to getting back to the camp
for Campus Olympus is no ordi
nary camp of dingy tents, huddled
together in an unkempt and out-of-the-way
mountain waste, but is
a group or new and comfortably
eaulDDed bulldine-s which onennv
one of the finest of the sites of
In the Sparkling Clear Water
of the Turguoiae Pool
DANCE
to the Tuneful Tunes of
Eddie Jungbluth and
His Boys
DANCING
SUNDAY NIGHTS
CAPITOL
BEACH
the Rocky Mountain National park
region. The rump faces the Thomp
son meadows, across which is a
full, broadside view of Long's peak
and the snowy summits of the
Continental Divide, twelve miles
away.
The program in the mountains
Includes two courses. The prin
cipal course will be general in
scope and registration is limited to
thirty, since it is impossible to
accomodate a inrpr proup. An
advanced course will also be avail
able for those with considerable
training in plant taxonomy or
ecology and who will be able to
work independently or with min
imum guidance. The limit in this
course is ten. The general course
gives six semester hours credit
while credit for the advanced
course must be arranged for with
the instructor.
KOSMET REVEALS
9 NEW MEMBERS,
YEAR'S OFFICERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
coin, sophomore in nits college.
Duncan Sowles, Kearney, junior,
in bizad college, was named asso
ciate member of the group.
New members were first noti
fied of their election to the club
on Wednesday.
Members of the society who will
graduate this year are Frank Mus
grave, retiring president; Wood
row Magee, retiring secretary;
John Gepson, retiring business
manager; Byron Goulding, Rich
ard Moran, Neil MrFaiiand, and
Dale Taylor. Russ Whitaker, mem
ber last year, did not return to
school.
K. U. PICKED TO COP
CONFERENCE MEET
(Continued from Page l.i
self out with too much work now.
No matter how he does it, Kansas
is slated for the points.
Another member of the Mt.
Oread team, Ed Hall, will defend
two tides, but holds no Big Six
records. While he is conceeded
victories in the 100 and 220 yard
dashes, the records are esteemed
safe from any assault. Hubert
Meier's mark in the century, 9.4
seconds, made with a stiff wind at
his back, looks good for years to
come, while Roland Locke seem-
inelv is safe in his 220 mark. Lam-
bertus is thought of as being sec
ond best in these two events, but
may upset the dope in the furlong,
as he did once last April.
Bart Ward of Oklahoma, indoor
and defending outdoor champion
in the quarter mile is favored. He
or Wessling, the Iowa Stater, may
come close to the 4-10 record, but
the 48.6 seconds mark established
in 1930 by Russell Dills of Missouri
looks good to last for another year
at least.
There is only a remote possi
bility that either of the hurdle rec
ords will fall. Nothing exceptional
hna been noted in the way of high
hurdlers, with Joe Knappenberger
of Kansas State and Adolph Dohr
man of Nebraska leading the way.
Each has done 15 seconds for the
110 high sticks.
Hcye Lambertus, in his special
ty, the 220 lows can not equal the
mark of 23.3 set by J. Welch of
Missouri in 1930. His best time
for this event, made last summer,
just equaled the Big Six record.
A further handicap on his record
breaking attempt is the fact that
he will have to top barriers placed
around the curve of the oval.
Elwyn Dees of Kansas is capable
of setting a new record in the shot
The high jump record is threatened
by Doug Barham of Oklahoma.
Bill Ripper, of Iowa State, is ready
to hang up a new record with the
javelin, having thrown the spear
over 20G feet. Clyde Coffman,
Gordon Gray, and Bob White, the
Kansas pole vaulting trio, have
each done over 13 feet, near rec
ord mark.
An interesting feature of the
meet will be two relay races, the
830 yard relay, discarded since
1929, having been added for the
1934 classic. The other baton
carrying event is the mile relay.
Our new Rent-a-Car rate lot ynu
drive nearly twice ns much fur the
Mime money. New earn are belnx
added to our line. Thanks fur the
bunlnean yon have given im tills yeiir.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 "P"
Always Open.
MAY PUBLICATION
HUMOR MAGAZINE
TO APPEAR TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
with Carl Sandburg, one of Amer
ica's leading poets and an exnews
paperman, affords a very amus
ing page of entertainment. Accord
ing to Robinson it is one of the
surprises of the issue, even to Mr.
Stepanek.
Give Characterizations.
One word characterizations
made out by a committee of four,
who do not wish to reveal their
names because of the law of self
preservation, mention in a terse
but vivid manner outstanding
traits of certain individuals.
A series of sketches portraying
campus events which took place
during the year including fresh
man registration, sport activities,
Earner's Fair, Military ball, Inter
fraternity bail and Tapping of the
Innocents was made by Morris
Gordon.
Other points of interest include
a feature written by William T.
McCleerv. former student at the
university on "Nothing Happened
One Sunday;" and a parody writ
ten on Orphan Annie concerning
the Innocents society. Written by
Rowland Miller the latter is en
titled "Frater Johnny Husker."
The board of Trustees of Colum
bia university are requesting that
all faculty members fill in a ques
tionnaire covering work done for
the University an doutside agen
cies, specifying funds received for
such work. The questionnaire is
to be the basis of a university
economy program "should finan
cial conditions not improve."
J
Happy
Vacation!
Y5
( A
yK AM
Play harrl! Love
the sun! Be a
sport! Seek the
open spaces, if you
will! And LOOK
YOUR BEST at all
times!
WOMEN'S SWIM SUITS
ALL WOOL. Rope halter necks, wide-ribbed suits, buckled
shoulders, tweedy effects, elastic-held bibs, rmbro'ulered
insignias, braided straps and dozens of other highly smart
ideas. Sizes 34 to 40.
2.95, 3.95, 5.00, 5.95
Sportswear Second Floor
SPORTS FROCKS
Seersuckers, linens, piques, printed broadcloths, corded
voiles and other washable fabricg. Shirtwaist, siintan-back,
square-neck, shirt-shorts-and-skirt and other new sports
versions. Sizes 14 to 20.
1.95, 2.95, 3.95, 5.95
Wash Dresses Second Kloor
WHITE TERRY CLOTH ROBES
with nautical Q 0
NeelKees Second Floor
emblrms-
OPEN TOE SANDAI5
Sizes 4 to 9
1.00 and 2.00 pr.
Sizes 4 to 9 1.00 and 2.00 pr.
Notions First Floor
I
Miller Paine
WHIULiJl
Graduation
What?
o
Every year a youthful army marches gayly into their
first hattle with life! What pitfalls, what heartbreaks,
block their shining road to success? What happens to
college graduates? . . . Here, in the picture of the hour,
CHANGE OF HEART is the answer! A quartette of
graduates played by Janet Gay nor, Charles Farrell,
James Dunn and Ginger Rogers, set out to conquer
life! Their fight is YOUR fight! Their story may be
YOUR story! YOU cannot afford to miss this timely,
dynamic romance . . CHANGE OF HEART
Prll
u
CHANCE OF HEART Mfllni a prt-re!as4
howina t the STUART THEATRE Monday!