THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. I.
SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1926.
NO. 38.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Cornhusker
rnyment for all space reserved In
the Cornhusker should bo made at
once either at the Student activity
office or the Cornhusker office.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
The next R. O. T. C. parade will
be held Tuesday evening on the drill
field in honor of the sponsors. First
call will be sounded at 4:50 and es
sembly at 5:00.
LEROSSIGNOL WILL
ATTEND CONVENTION
NEWSPAPER MAKING
WILL BE DEPICTED
School of Journalism to Show Reels
Tellinf Story of Production
Of Chicago Tribune.
(University News Service)
"From Trees to Tribunes," a three
reel motion picture depicting the pro
duction of a modern newspaper from
the manufacture of the paper in Can
ada to the final pink sheet sports ex
tra, will be shown Wednesday even
in April 28, at 7:30, in Social Sci
ence auditorium of the University,
nndor the auspices of the School of
Journalism. Members of the School
and Lincoln newspaper men are es
pecially invited and the public is
welcome.
The picture was received enthusi
astically in early runs near Chicago,
and has only recently been put into
circulation again after being with
drawn for revision. The film tells
the whole story of the making and
publishing of the Chicago Tribune,
and gives a representative picture of
the process of publishing a modern
daily paper. Some fine examples of
photography with beautiful scenes of
Canadian north woods are included.
Close-ups of interesting famous per
sonalities are also shown. The time
of projection will be less than a hour, j
Dr. Quigley To Speak
At Convocation
(Continued from Page One)
versity of Minnesota, will speak at
11 o'clock Friday, on "The Chinese
Political Puzzle." Dr. Quigley will al
so speak at the Joint Subscription
diiftitr at the University Club, at
6:15 p. m. Friday, April 30. His
subject for this address is, "History
and International Relations."
Dr. Quigley spent two years in
China, from 1921-23, and since that
time has been a close student of
Chinese affairs. He is a specialist in
International Law and is the author
of a book, "The Immunity of Pri
vate Tropei-ty from Capture at Sea,"
besides numerous other articles.
The following will be the complete
program of the joint meeting:
Friday, April 30
11 a. m. University Convocation,
The Temple. Address, "The Chin
ese Political Puzzle," by Dr. Harold
Scott Quigley, Professor of Political
Science at the University of Minne
sota. 2:30 p. m. Geography Section,
Nebraska Hall 210. Chairman, Pro
cessor E. E. Lackey, University of
Nebraska. 2:30 p. m. "Some Ob
servations on the Geography of
Southwestern England," by Mr. F.
G. Collins, Assistant Curator of the
Museum. 3:00 p. m. "Glimpses of
Northwestern Germany" by Mr. A. E.
Nieschmidt, Conservation and Sur
vey Department. 3:25 p. m. "Ai
Geographic Interpretation of the In
dustrial Development of Lincoln," by
Mr. George E. Harding, 3:45 p. m.
"Scemry in the Alps" (niustrated),
by Mr. Walter Kreiner.
6:15 p. m. Joint Subscription Din
ner, The University Club, 1124 N
Street. Address, "History and Inter
national Relations." by Profess ,r
Quigley. Plates, 75 cents. Notify
D. Hicks, University of Nebraska,
y Friday noon. Phones B6891 and
L9759. Business meeting of the Ne
braska State History Teachers' Asso
ciation following the address.
Saturday, May 1
Section Meetings
9:30 a. m. History and Political
science, Social Science 208. Chair
man, Professor Ralph S. Boots, De
partment of Political Science, Uni
versity of Nebraska. 9:30 a. m.
Impressions of an English Univer
sity," by Miss Adeline Reynoldson,
Department of History, University of
Nebraska. 9:50 a. m. "Psychological
and Sociological Factors in the Inter
pretation of History," by Dr. J. G.
Lewis, State Normal School and
Teachers' Collect. Wavno MorrARlcft
J0:1 m. "Public Opinion and the
Ind.an Question," by Mrs. Vernon
Cooper, Cotner College. 10:30 a. m.
The Political Aspects of the Life of
naior Lane," by Professor G. A.
en's Christian Association. 10:45 a.
m. "Prognostic Value of Mental
Tests for College Entrance," by Dr.
Charles Fordyce, Department of Edu
cational Measurements and Research,
University of Nebraska. 11:10 a. m.
"Diagnostive Value of Sociology," a
discussion round table, led by the
Chairman.
9:30 a. ni. Economics, Social Sci
enco 303. Chairman, Professor E. S.
Fullbrook, College of Business Ad
ministration, University of Nebraska.
9:30 a. m. "Business Cycles," by Pro
fessor J. E. Kirshman, College of
Business Administration, University
of Nebraska 9:55 a. m. "Government
and Industry, with Particular Em
phasis on Recent Developments in
Trade Association Activities," by Mr.
B. G. Gallagher, Instructor in Econ
omies, Doane College. 10:20 a. m.
"The Bank Tax Muddle in Nebras
ka," by Professor G. O. Vh-tue, De
partment of Economics, University of
Nebraska. 10:45 a. m. "Economics
and the Voter," by Professor O. R.
Bowen, State Normal School and
Teachers' College, Wayne, Nebraska.
11:10 a. m. "The Agricultural Situa
tion," by Professor H. C. Filley, De
partment of Rural Economics. Uni
versity of Nebraska. J business,
9 a. m. Geography, Nebraska Hall
210. Chairman, Professor E. E.
Lackey, Department of Geology and
Geography, University of Nebraska.
9:00 a. m. "Geographic Factors in
Railway Development," by Mr. Raus
M. Hanson, Lincoln High School.
9:20 a. m. "A Development Lesson
on Mexico" (Demonstration,) by Mrs.
Evelyn Barrow, Whittier Junior High
School, Lincoln. 9:50 a. m. "Geo
graphy and World Citizenship," by
Miss Rose B. Clark, Nebraska "Wes
leyan University. 10:20 a. m .'Geo
graphy in the Senior High School,"
by Mr. Walter Hansen. 10:40 a. m.
"Geography as a Social Science in
the Senior High School," by Mr. A.
L. Burnham, Inspector of Accredited
Schools. 11:10 a. m. General dis
cussion.
12:15 p. in. Joint Subscription
Luncheon, Grand Hotel. Address,
"A Plan of Co-Operation for the So
cial Sciences and History," by Dean
Herman G. James, College of Arts
and Sciences, University of Nebras
ka. Plates 50 cents. Notify J. O.
Hertlzler, Social Science Building,
University of Nebraska, by Thurs
day. Phone B6891.
1:30 p. m. Geography, Nebras
ka Hall 210. Special meeting for
Discussion of Policies and Work for
Next Year.
Goat Eat To Attend Meeting of A
aociation of Collegiate Schools
Of Businest
(University News Service)
Dean J. E. LcRossignol of the Col
lege of business administration, left
yesterday for Hanover, New Hamp
shire, where he will attend the annual
(convention of the American Associ
ation of Collegiate Schools of Busi
ness, April 29, 30, and May 1. Dean
LeRossignol is president of the as
sociation, and the program for the
convention hns been prepared under
his supervision. Problems to be con
sidered in the opening day's discus
sions will be: 1. Personnel work in
the college. 2. Relation of the col
lege of business to tho arts college.
3. How to train and find teachers.
4. Business ethics. The discussion
will be opened by Prof. H. R. Well
man of Dartmouth College. A paper
on the "Essentials of a collegiate
course in business" will be read Fri
day by Prof. L. C. Marshall of the
University of Chicago. A compli
mentary dinner to the association will
be given the same day by Dartmouth
College, and an address will be made
by President E. M. Hopkin3 of Dart
mouth College. A discussion will
follow on university training for
business in foreign countries with
talks by professors from Canada, La
tin-America, and Czecho-slovakia.
Election of officers will be held Sat
urday, May 1. Two papers will be
presented on the last day: one on
"Placement of college graduates in
by Prof. Paul F. Brissen-
don of Columbia University, and the
other on "What constitutes graduate
work in business administration?" by
Prof. A. Wellington Raylor of New
York University.
Casady Gives Talk
At P. B. K. Banquet
(Contmued From Page One)
the forty-five new members,
ayslum, open to tho feeble-minded.
Yet melancholy as the prospect
seems, members of Phi Beta Kappa
will still be able to sit down together
like a band of brothers and use the
English language for purposes of
speech, without an interpreter hard
by to define their terms, for they
shall still escape the jargon of the
specialist with his complexes and
neuroses, his bacteriophages and his
endocrincs, his infra-reds and ultra
violets, his hormones and enzymes,
his orthophonies and his hcterdynes."
W. A. A. Members Are
Hostesses at Meeting
(Continued: From Page One)
A. C. A. C. W." Laura Whelpley
treated the technique of organiza
tion, and Eleanor Flatermorsch des
cribed the point system, and the pro
blem of awards. Kathro Kidwcll
gave a talk on financing tho organi
zation. After each of these talks
there were round table discussions,
at which each woman expressed her
views.
At twelve-thirty the delegates, and
members of the local organization,
met at Le Petit Gourmet and lunch
con served. The afternoon meeting
started at one-thirty. Mildred Wohl
ford spoko of tho eligibility of teams
and Miss Lee concluded tho talks
with some ideas concerning inter
school competition in women's sports.
Sho stressed the Idea that women's
sports should bo played in the school
itself and that the teams should not
go outside tho schools and play com
petitive teams. There wns a very in
teresting discussion following the af
ternoon meeting.
It may not be more than a year
before there are several national
chapters in Nebraska, and a state
conference possible, made up of the
members of tho national organiza
tion.
ALL
THIS
WEEK
LINCOLN
ALL
THIS
WEEK
WE ANNOUNCE ADDITION of 3
new Chrysler Sedans to our line
of rental cars. Rates reasonable,
special price on long trips. New
Fords for rent as always. We will
continue to give reliable service,
night or day. Motor Out Company,
1120 P Street. BC819. 140
ORPHEUM THEATER MAY 7-8
AMERICAN LEGION
and
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
present
"SPOOKS"
Two hours of ghostly scenes, slaming doors, piercing
shrieks and muffled gasps of terror. If you have a
weak heart don't come.
SPECIAL STUDENT'S MATINEE SATURDAY 75c
Evening Price, $1.00
MARION DAVTES g gL
inker -;r(WL Jl A
I 1 k BEVERLY
NEWS COMEDY FABLES I
cuau'q at i i a MAT a NITE SOe I
I
OPEN FINE ARTS
EXHIBIT FRIDAY
The Rer. France Russell Will Speak
At Reception; About a Hun
dred Pictures' On Display
The annual exhibition of the Ne
braska Art Association and School
of Fine Arts will be opened Friday
evening at a reception a tthe Univer
sity Art Gallery.
About a hundred pictures includ
ing those of some of cur best artists
will be on display. Some of the
paintings are from the Chicago Art
Institute, and others, by New Mexico
artists, from Santa Fe.
The Reverend Francis Russell will
speak, and students of the School of
Fine Arts, will give a program of
readings and musical numbers.
carrir.eer. VnV.ro dr. w ttv,:
critv. 10:50 a. m. "The Affect of
Marriage on Citizenship in the Unit-
States," Miss C. Luella Gettys, Th.
-V' H!iversity place. Nebr. 11:10 a.
- The Registration of Voters in
"oukIss County," by John F. Showal
ter. Omaha Technical High School.
9:30 a. m. Sociology, Social Work,
"a Mental Testing, Social Science
Chairman, Professor T. Earl
Wlenger, Department of Sociology?
, mversity of Omaha, 9:30 a. m.,
Elation of Sociology to the Other
al Sciences," by Professor E. W.
i',en. Cotner College. 9:53 a. m.
lal Work in Nebraska," by Miss
jj"18 JI- Cfneron, Executive Secre
J7. State Conference of Social
J""- 10:20 a. m. "Social Eccn
y. by Mrg. l?. l, Kissanen, Indus
y Secretary, Omaha, Young Worn-
Article by Lackey
Appears in Journal
(University News Service.)
One of the leading articles in the
April issue of the Journal of Geo
graphy, just out, is "The Selection
of Geographical Material ' for the
Junior High School," by Professor
E. E. Lackey of the department of
geography. The author discusses the
particular function which geography
fills in the general objective of jun
ior high school education, and gives
criteria for the proper selection of
geographical material to meet the
aims he outlines.
oi course, the biological. A man is,
at the outset, meant to be a home-
keeper. The tendency of college
graduates to avoid marriage in order
to achieve a "career" is disastrous.
The sea of celibacy is strewn with
wreckage. And in other aspects as
well in the intellectual, economic
civic, playful, social, religious a
man's life must come full circle, else
he fails of that for which he is set
on earth."
Prof. O. Stepanek spoke a few
Words of welcome to the new mem
bers of Phi Beta Kappa, saying "A
Japanese student at Vassar defined
Vassar to her friends in Tokio as an
athletic institution with certain intel
lectual opportunities open to the fee
ble-bodied: and if the promises of
he vocational schools, backed by the
high fees of the specialist, continue
to draw from the liberal arts an in
creasing proportion of the students of
surpassing intellectual endowment,
our college of arts and sciences will
eventually be defined as an alms
house with certain advantages of
Starr Gives Response
In his response, Joe R. Starr, rank
ing member of the senior class, told
briefly of his dissatisfaction with his
college course. The editorial col-j
umn of this issue of The Daily Ne-
braskan contains several paragraphs
taken from his address.
Prof. Reynoldson gave an enter
taining and informing talk on her ex
periences at a Phi Beta Kappa ban
quet in London last year. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Gray of the University
School of Music gave several 'cello
and vocal numbers. Prof. Laurence
Fossler conducted the initiation of
fTtaoiiCflli
ALL THIS WEEK
".Bruit
omcrion or.L.M.GARMAN-
except Friday
Never Before Such a Magnificent Production At These Prices
11
Bouglas Fairbanks
Have you ever seen a Magic Rug soar
above the city bearing a Thief and a
Princess?
Have you ever seen a white horse with
wings fly through the clouds?
Have you ever seen Magic ropes, live
dragons and bats as big as elephants?
Tsi3
Paleontology Class
Makes Field Studies
Ci(lC'lON OF L M C"AM f f
Hers is on of the few real pictures
of tans thrills ana tenderness you'll
never (orget
(University News Service.)
For actual field ejtperiece in deter
mining geological strata, the advanc
ed paleontology class of Prof. Ed.
McEwan went to Bennet, Wednesday,
April 21, to collect fossils and iden
tify the aire of the fossil beds. The
class applied in actual field explora
tion work, the lessons it has been
taught in class and laboratory dur
ing the year. More trips are being
planned.
Have
cloak?
you ever seen an "invisible
This beautiful story of romance and
adventure abounds in happenings of
astounding and unbelievable magic
ALL
THIS
WEEK
RI ALTO
JJOCSSJUs CO to
highest bidder ?
ALL
THIS
WEEK
mm w "m s "latraia mm h l. a u
REOEM2T
Y0UIFIU3EWT1'
IPX)!, SALE
sriOwa Al 1, 3. 5, 7, 9,
MAT 30c NITE 40c
Jubilee Week
BIG DOUBLE BILL
On the Screen, the Best Picture of the Year
Rudolph Schfldlraut
George Lewis
BlancheMehaiTey
Virginia Browne Faire
d Rose Rosanova
An Emu Slomant
roduction-
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 7, 9
ADULTS 25c CHILD 10c
MON.
TUES.
WED.
HERt EVERYBODY COEs
MON.
TUES.
WED.
Sends ArticU To Rviw
(University News Service)
Frof.-N. A. Bcngston of the de
partment of geography has forward
ed the final manuscript on "The
Physiography of Honduras" to the
Geographical Review for publication
in an early issue.
mfotCm
J with &
John Harrom
June Marlowe
Grace Whitman
"TWOALJPS IN
HOLLAND"
A Roar of LsutMsr
" The Were Tiger"
A Will Animal Mystery
Taualiud World N.w.
J. C N. Richards D. F. Easterdar
Organists
shows at i.TTs. i, a
MAT. 20c: NITE 25c CHILD 10c
WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
The Spectacular Novelty
"REVIEW BEAUTIFUL"
With the Singing Comedienne
EVA PROUT
And Her Clever Boys and Talented Beauties
Harry Maida
SYLVESTER & VANCE
In
a Big Laugh
"HORSES"
SEVEN FLASHES
A Sextette of Versatile Youngsters In a Satire on
SCHOOL DAYS
Australia' Foremost Artist
ED. E. FORD
"President of the Face Trust"
CORINNE
BILL
VILLA & STRIGO
Novelty Instrumentalists in
"VERY SNAPP"
Dorothy: Phillips
In Thrilling Wonder Play
"The Bar-C Mystery"
EVA PROUT
News and Comedy
BABICH AND HIS PRIZE ORCHESTRA
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM THURSDAY
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 0:00 MAT. 25c NfTE 50c GAL 20e
rCrl
Milt -iX""";v
.?EMIJ1
'An appealing si
cere production."
Evening Journal
"Ranks with best j
pictures of the 1
year." a
The Mirror S
New York '
"A rich, glowing pic-
ture. Fairly tears '
your heart-strings." !
Daily News j
New York .'
ALSO VISUALIZED NEWS and COMEDY PICTURES
ON THE STAGE
.'."if
A
-l Viz ft
i
J
DIRECT FROM THE STUDIOS
Babe Egan's
HOLLYWOOD REDHEADS
An Octette of Talented Auburn Hair Beauties in
"A REVUE OF MUSIC AND SPECIALTIES"
EARNEST HARRISON'S LYRIC ORCHESTRA
Mrs. May M. Mills
Organ't
SHOWS AT
'TTV!UTi"(P
MAT 25c
-.r.Trj2rr-r-7 NITE 40c