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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The University of Nebrask;
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. l.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1926.
NO. SO,
T-XnfOYRnDY GOES
1
pfSk Sinclair &
lompany
nlattire Musical Corner
Ct
. . Mini""""'.
r- MISS EblTH
BRONSON & EVANS
BKU . Vcl Offerin,
"A SOBER RECITAL"
-DAVE &TRESSIE
UA With Th.tr
SYNCOPATING G.NGERSNAPS
Com jcv
THE CHARLESTON
prJVIth Tap
srr.;nT Lalla oeiDini
and Bert Albert
The Cat imn
t..,ttlnr a Comedr woveirr
"yVf-theoasT3oaW
-u AT2r30. 7:OOt 9:00
(ggiQBHBflBlafliaaaaaailialBat
Orpheum nd Wed- Niu I
-
"mTFTneE WEDNESDAY
-fijii NicboU' Record Breaking
Comedr
ISP
PRICES Nile, fl, $1.50, $2
Mat. 50c, 1, $1.50
Plus
Tax
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
The Picture all Lincoln Will Be
Talking About
IP
Other Entertaining Pictures
On The State
THATCHER, DEVEREAUX AND
ADAMS
Vaudeville's Fastest Dancers
SHOWS AT 1, . 5, 7, 9,
ORPHEUM Today
THUR. FRI. SAT.
Hen ft the frankest revelation of a
wamati'i heart ever filmed 1
ELINOR GLYN'S
Amazinf Story of Love
"The
Only Thing"
With
Eleanor Board man and Conrad Nafel
SHOWS AT 1, S, 7, ,
MAT 15c NITE 25c CHIL 10c
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
The Department of Educational
Service, Room 305. TV
icge, has received
mend candidates for teaching posi-
nima in tne puDiic schools of Alaska.
Any graduate of the University of
Nebraska qualified to teach Home
Economics and Physical Education;
Art and Vocal Music; and Commer
cial, should apply at Room 305,
Teachers' College at once.
R. D. M0RITZ, Director.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
R. O. T. C.
The R. 0. T. C. regiment will be
formed for a parade on Friday eve
ning, April 16. First call 4:50. as
sembly 6 p. m.
Cornhusker
Payment for all space reserved In
the Cornhusker should be made at
once, either at the Student activitv
office or the Cornhusker office.
Awgwan Contributors
Awgwan contributors are request
ed to turn in as much codv aa Dossi-
ble this week for the April issue of
the Awgwan, to be called the "Lucky
Number. Copy cannot be received
later than Saturday, April 17.
Theta Sigma Phi
Important meeting of Theta Sienna
Phi Wednesday at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith Hall.
Seniors.
Chairman Harold Quesner of the
Senior Cap and Gown committee an
nounces that orders for the senior
caps and gowns will be taken at the
Co-op Book Store.
The committee requests that the
seniors take care of this ns ftnnn as
possible to prevent delay in delivery.
Advertising Club.
There will be
The time and place will be announced
in the Wednesday Paper.
Gamma Alpha Chi
Gamma Alpha Chi will hold if
regular luncheon meeting Wednes
day, April 14, at the Grand Hotel.
at 12 o'clock. Miss Marie Weesner,
head of Miller and Paine's adver
tising department, will speak.
Advertising Club
The Advertising Club will hold an
important meetine Thursdav nt. fitlR
at the Grand Hotel.
Iota Sigma Pi
Meeting on Wednesdav. Anril 14.
at 7:15 in Chemistry Hall.
Wayne Club
Wayne Club will hold a banauct
at Grand Hotel Wednesday at 6:30.
Reservations can be made at the
Grand.
Girls Commercial Club
Girls commercial club dinner and
important meeting Wednesday, April
14, at Ellen Smith hall, 5:30 to 8.
Farmers Fair Committees
Joint meeting of the chairmen of
all the Farmers Fair Committees on
Wednesday evening, Ag hall Audi
torium, 7:15 p. m.
Scabbard and Blade
Scabbard and Blade will meet on
Thursday evening at 7:30 in Nebras
ka Hall 205.
Basketball Men
Turn in your equipment at the
Armory any afternoon or evening
this week.
Students Unable to
Spell Correctly
(Continued from Page One.)
COLONIAL AwtLS"a
A Thrilling- Romance That You Will
Long Remember
WlLLlAHTfflt
Other Entertaining Pictures
SHOWS AT II, X 8, 7, 9.
Lincoln Theatre
r THIS WEEK
Jke Screen Can Give You Nothing
r man Ihia . -
ti ON THE STAGE
Two for Two"
H WALT. JR., ED FLLINGSON
Harriet CRUZE
RUSSELL TOWNSEND
. LINCOLN SYMPHONY
5-BUR CHENOWETH Organist
1UTSK,0WS AT 7J
"AT 35c NITE 50c CHIL lOe
'vialto Theater
ALL THIS WEEK
jr i va .-- j . i
,n Sreatse
H role- .
t The
BLACK
(BIRD
VI U Mstro-Ooidwyn
v, SHOWS AT 1, , . 7, 9.
"-25c NITE 35c CHILD 10c
pecially during the first two years.
Perfect scores were made by 178,
of whom 61 were freshmen, 47
sophomores, 46 juniors, 27 seniors,
and 7 graduates. Between a score
of 90 and 99, were placed 762, among
whom sophomores ranked highest
with 230, and freshmen next with
222. Between 80 and 89 were 339;
between 70 and 79, 159; between 60
and 69, 98; and between 50 and 59,
37. Twenty-three made between 40
and 49, while only 9 were down be
tween 10 and 39,
The figures above show that well
over half the students made scores
over ninety, and only a small per
centage dropped below seventy.
In some cases the words were mis
spelled because they were arranged
in close proximity with others of a
similar sound but different spelling
as in the case of "supersede" and
"recede," and advantageous" and
"contagion."
The scores show that there is a
steady improvement in ability to
spell from the freshman year to the
senior. The greatest improvement is
in the first year, and the least in
the fourth.
Facts learned from the tests will
be applied to teaching methods in j
English in an effort to combat some
of the most frequent cases of bad I
spelling.
GEOLOGISTS FIND
BLEPHAHT FOSSIL
Professor Barbour and Phillip Orr
Spend Vacation Excavating
Animal's Head
Working under extremely adverse
conditions, Dr. Barbour, professor of
geology, and Phillip Orr, special stu
dent of paleontology, spent their va
cation digging up a fossil elephant's
head exposed in an irrigation ditch at
Lingle, Wyoming.
With daily snow, low temperatures
and working in constant danger of a
cave-in of the loose gravel compos
ing the soil, Dr. Barbour and Orr
finally succeeded in obtaining the
specimen which consists of skull,
teeth, and tusks. It weighs about a
thousand pounds.
This specimen, which is being sent
to the museum by freight, is consid
ered one of the most important of
recent discoveries in this part of the
country.
STUDENTS FEATURE
- MUSICAL RECITALS
Vocal and Instrumental Numbers
Will Be Given by Members
Of Schools
Mary Ellen Edgerton, violinist,
and Blanche Martz, soprano, both of
the School of Fine Arts, appeared
in joint, recital Tuesday at 8 o'clock
at the Temple Theatre. Miss Edger
ton is a student with Carl Steckcl
berg, and Miss Martz with Lillian
Polley. Verna Trine and Marjorie
Little accompanied them at the
piano.
The following is the program:
Beethoven Sonata Op. 30, No. 2.
Allegro con brio. Adagio Cantabile.
Scherzo. Finale.
Mozart "Deh Vieni Non Tarder"
from Marriage of Figaro.
Hugo Wolf E'en Little Things
Franz It was the Rose Who Sad
ly Sighed
Hugo Wolf The Forsaken Maid
Schubert The Young Nun
Bruch Concerto in G Minor, Op.
26. Allegro Moderato. Adagio. Fi
nale. Saint-Saens O Beaux Reves
Samuel-Rousseau Arpeggios
P. Ladmirault Le Chiffonier
Dancla Romance et Bolero
Coleridge-Taylor1 Deep River
(Transcribed by Maude Powell)
Ries Perpetuum Mobile
Cyril Scott Cherry Ripe
Rimsky-Korsakof Song of the
Shepherd Lehl
Carpenter May, the Maiden
Densmore The Nightingale
The junior recital of Grace Rogge,
soprano, class of Walter Wheatley,
and Ruth Ann Coddington, pianist,
class of Louise Zumwinkle Watson,
will be given at the Art Gallery on
Friday evening.
Students of Marguerite Klinker,
of the University School of Music,
will give a piano recital Thursday
evening at 8:15 at Curtice Hall. The
recital is open to the public.
Idaho Has Sneak Day
"Sneak Day" is an annual tradition
of the senior class at the University
of Idaho. A certain date and place
is set for the sneak with all the sen
iors attending. They cut their class
es on this day and go to the desig
nated place where all of them meet
for a picnic.
NOTICE!
Representatives of the S. ,S.
Kresge Co. will interview stu
dents in response to inquiries,
Thursday morning, April 15 in
Prof. Bullock's office.
Smith Lectures
About Religion
(Continued From Page One)
born because their feelings are deep
ly involved.
Duty To Insist
"We have a right, a duty to insist
tbat the vouneer generation shall be
iust as free to insist on its beliefs as
the old generation has a right to its
beliefs.
"It is what you do believe that
ennntf not what you don't believe;
offer something positive along wun
the negative.
"I'm not very much disturbed or
worried about the younger gener
ationthey are unusually level-
minded, onlv they aren t thinning
very much or working very hard on
the subject of religion.
"The nresent c-eneration, con-
Mndod Dr. Birnev. "has it in its own
hands to have the kind of religion it
want. if it has interest enough to
want to do it."
PARADB DATES SET
FOR R. 0. T. C. UNIT
Military Department Pointing To-
ward Annual Inspection; First
Review Friday
Tir:1. annual fprfpral inspection
YV 1LU 1,1115 .
only a little more than a month away,
the Military department has worked
i,.io ,t fmir narades. begin-
out m BtucuM.. - -
ning with the one of Friday of this
week in honor of the honorary Colon
el, and culminating in the one of May
6, which will be honorary to the Lan
caster Reserve Officers' association.
The second parade oi we
be held Wednesday of next week, will
be an elaborate review honorary to
Chancellor Avery. An escort of col
on will precede the review; Persh
ing Rifles will be the escort com-
P8The War Department inspection
for distinguished rating will be held
on May 7.
Attend SUMMER SCHOOL in the
COLORADO ROCKIES
The University of Colorado, in the foothills of the Rockies, offers yoa
unsurpassed opportunities for combining summer study with recreation.
Organized hikes and week-end outings; mountain climbing-; visits to gla
ciers; automobile excursions to Rocky Mountain National Park; mountain
camp maintained for summer students. Altitude of one mile, within sight
of perpetual snow, Rives unexcelled climate and stimulating: atmosphere.
First Term. June 21 to July 24
Second Term. July 26 to August 27
Courses in Arts and Sciences, Law, Business Administration, Uedieine,
Engineering Art courses given in co-operation with New York School of
Fine and Applied Arts. Field courses in Geology, liaison Francaise.
Many special courses. Special opportunities for graduate work in all
departments. Excellent library; laboratories. Vacation railroad rates.
Boulder common point from Eastern States.
DIRECTOR SUMMER QUARTER (DEPT. J)
University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo.
Write Name and Address in Margin and Mail for Illustrated Catalogue)
jjj jj l r (Joewoh Monahan)
tto tto ITS. BWC COHEN
r.vc i v t7fx.p
(D I Cnrhlan)
AS (7DSE"AJV
l""OfiPnV
SOlOMQN LEW
(Arthur Boss)
(Austin Walsh)
At The Orphrnm Today, Matinee and Night
ENGINEERS GIVEN
CONCRETE COURSE
Special Lectures and Problems Will
Be Given by Representative
From Lewis Institute
A two week's course in the de
sign and field control of concrete
mixtures began Monday night in
room 206 of the Mechanical En
gineering building, and is open to all
persons interested in concrete. The
lectures will be presented by Mr.
A. N. Anderson, a concrete con
struction engineer, working in con
junction with the Lewis Institute.
The course is intended not only
to give a clearer understanding of
the factors which affect the strength
and quality, but also to provide prac
tical exercises in the actual design
ing and proportioning of concrete
mixture to meet given strength
specifications. No attempt will be
made to describe construction meth
ods nor design reinforced concrete
structures.
The course is offered by Donald
D. Price, district engineer of the
Portland Cement company.
On The Air
Drive on Road-Houses
Princfton University is making a
drive against roadhouses and "hot
doe" stands in the college zones be
cause of the sales of liquor to undergraduates.
Chicago Has Honor
More men have been sent to the
Olympics from the University of
Chicago than from any other West
ern University.
University Studio, broadcasting
over KTAB (340.7)
Wednesday, April 14
0:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T A. Blair. Road re
port and announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "Flower
Arrangements," by Miss Bess Steele,
head of the costume design, depart
ment of Home Economics.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by
Prof. A. A. Reed, director of the
University Extension Division, on
"Academic Contests in the High
Schools."
Musical numbers by Albert Frie
dli, tenor.
3:00 to 3:S0 p. m. Ninth lecture
of a Radio-Correspondence Course
for Credit on "The Philosophy of a
Ranchman on the Pluins of Uz An
Interpretation of the Book of Job,"
by Dr. F. A. Stuff, of the Depart
ment of English (professional).
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "Some Com
mon Tractor Engine Troubles," by
C. W. Smith, associate professor of
Agricultural Engineering.
"The Cottage for the Cow," by
Ray F. Morgan, assistant professor of
Dairy Husbandry.
EAT
at
The Little Sunshine Cafe
Meals, Sandwiches and
Lunches
QUICK SERVICE
First Door East of Temple
We
Want
the
"Hardest to
Suit"
Man in Town
Be he particular
about fit, finicky
about cloth, careful
about pattern, a
crank on workman
ship, and knows his
money's worth, we
an suit him and will
suit you.
$30 35
$
Two Trouser Suits
j
Yd
Fill in
Collars
Make The Old Dress Smart Looking
This "FILL-IN" style collar gives a high
neck effect to a lower neck dress. It has
a banded top and circular frills below.
Made of net and lace with cuffs to match.
SET is priced
25
1
Iga. Service weight silk HOSE $c
silk to the hemare Ct
mat the WORLD
tliid Summer ifj
EUROPE
Nearly time now for the annual migration to "gay
Paree" and London town, and most of the college
crowd are going via
TOURIST THIRD CABIN
Way $QS (up)
Round
Trip
$27 (uP
Accommodations reserved exclusively for students, teachers,
professional men and women and similar vacationists.
s- MAJESTIC Jane 5
A'l ( World's largest ship)
HOMERIC jane XZ
PITTSBURGH Jane 19
Other sailings earlier and later by these great steamers also the
Belgcnland and the"excIuiiic'yTouristThird" liner Minnekahda.
Four other splendid ships from Montreal and two from Boston,
the latter carrying Tourist Third Cabin only.
Second Clast on our great hip also off erg exceptional values
in comfort combined with economy.
Your auto carried uncrated as baggage. Ask for particulars.
F. C. BROWN and A. E. DISNEY, Joint Managers.
127 So. State St. Chicago, III.
White Star Lms
Red Star Line AtianticTjianspcrt Line
iMTIRMATtONAtV AUaCAMTIlS MASUMS COMMM
n
A Short Cut to
Accurate InSorntatlcn
8
Here is a companion for your hours of reading and
study that will prove its real value every time you
consult it A wealth of ready information on words,
people, places, is instantly yours in
ST
LILEGIAiPE
The Beet Abridged Dictionary Based upon
WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL
106,000 words with definitions, etymologies, pro
nunciations and use in its 1,256 pages.
1,700 illustrations. Includes dic
tionaries of biography and geog
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Printed on Bible Paper.
ee It mt Your College Bookstore
or Write for information to the
Pablieherm. Freo mpecimen
pages if yoa name this paper.
G. & C Merriam Co.
Springfield, Mass.
ik j
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