THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. Iv
SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1926.
NO. 43.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
Candy Sal
The conference staff of the Y.
W. C. A. has charge of the sale of
box candies for Mother' Day. Sam
ple boxes are on display in Ellen
Smith Hall and orders, which will
be delivered the first of next week,
may be left In Ellen Smith or with
Blanche Stevens, chairman of the
committee.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
V. A. A.
There will be a general meeting
Wednesday evening in Social Science
Auditorium. There wiH be election
of several sports managers, and the
installation of the new board chairmen.
On The Air
Engineer's Week
Starts Monday
(Continued from Page One)
of drawings made by drafting stu
dents will be among the displays.
Civ High Voltage Tetta
High voltage tests on commercial
insulators, electric welding and tests
of electric motors and generators
vill be a part of the Electrical En
gineering Exhibition.
Mechanical Engineers are promis
ing an interesting sight in their la
boratories in the Mechanical En
gineering building. On the first
floor the power lab will be in full
operation, with students in charge to
expain the operations. The machine
laboratory and foundry will also be
in full operation, with every machine
working. Exhibitions in the fuel and
lubricant lab have been arranged on
tlic second floor and visitors may see
n complete testing of metals in the
basement, along with a liquid air
manufacturing plant
The Ag engineers will have a dis
play of rural architecture, irrigations
and drainage drawing. It is under
the direction of William Godtell.
The University power plant will
also be open for inspection by the
visitors.
Parade Ob Wednesday
On Wednesday, the annual parade
will be held, starting at 11:45 from
North Tenth street and then out O
street for several blocks.
Friday is left open because of the
governmental inspection of the R. O.
T. C. unit.
On Saturday, the ing day of
the week, Field Day fit Antelope
F-ark will be held. Trucks will take
engineers from the city campus be
ginning at 9 ccock in the morning
to the park, where amusement
enough to last all day has been pro
vided for. Tugs-o-war, baseball
games and other events have been
planned.
In the evening the annual banquet
will be held beginning at 6:30 o'
clock at the University Club rooms.
Several speakers, all of whom have
not been announced, are on the pro
gram for the first part of the even
ing. The "Sledge", engineering pa
per, will be off the press and distri
buted at the dinner. This banquet
will close the events for the week.
Nebraskans Give
Papers At Academy
(Continued From Page One)
and Reduction Reaction;" and Prof.
Ilendricks has a paper on "Salvag
ing the Superior High School Chem
istry Student."
Graduatei Read Papers
The following papers were read by
senior and graduate students: "Stu
dies of Hydrolysis," by H. I. Stubble
field, whose work was under Prof.
T. J. Thompson; "Free Energy and
Copper Halides," by R. F. Nielson,
under Frof. D. J. Brown; "Chemical
Constitution and Physical Properties
of some Nebraska Clays," by H. A.
Rymce under Prof. C. J. Frankf orter ;
"Structure of Metallic Compounds of
Benzyl Cyenide," by Robert Max
well, directed by Prof. F. W. Up
son; and 'Organic Compounds of Ar
senic," by Carter C. Simpson, direct
ed by Prof. C S. Hamilton.
"Variability of Our Weather" was
a paper by Prof. T. A. Blair, meteor
ologist, in the Barth Science section.
F. C. Collins, assistant curator of
the University of Nebraska museum,
read a paper on "The South West of
England."
Mathematics In Joint Session
The mathematical section of the
Academy was in joint session with
the Nebraska section of the Ameri
can Mathematical association. Prof.
W. C. Brenke was chairman. Papers
were read by Prof. T. A. Pierce on
"Notes on Fundamental Units in a
Pure Cubic Field," by C. D. Nichols
on "Some Summable Trigonometric
Series," and by Prof. M. G. Gaba on
"Definition of Parallel Curves." j
In the physics section four papers
were read by the following: Maurice
J. Brevoorton, on "A Simple Micro
photometer;" Gerald M. Almy on
Construction of Thermoccouples by
Electrolytic Deposition;" Henry Mar-
gensu on "The Zeeman Effect in the
Spectrum of Cerium," and by Marion ;
E. Russell on a "Single-stage Ampli-i
fier for Minute Dirtect Currents."
UatTirtity Studio, broadcasting
over EFAB (S40.7)
Monday, May S
9:80 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road re
port and announcements.
10:80 to 11:00 a m. Readings by
Edna Knapp. of the Dramatic Art
Department
"Buying," by E. T. Grether. In
structor in Advertising and Sales
Management, College of Business
Administration.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. "Some of the
Best Things I Have Observed in the
Nebraska High Schols," by Frank R
Beers, Assistant Director of Second
ary Education for the State of Ne
braska.
3:00 to 8:30 p. m. "Youth's
Greatest Need." by Dr. Charles For-
dyce, Chairman of the Denartment
of Educational Psychology and Meas
urements.
"Track Athletics" by Henry F.
Schulte, Assistant Director of Ath
letics and Coach of Track Athletics.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "Opportuni
ties for the Young Man in Agricult
ural Engineering" by Professor C. W.
Sjogren, of the Department of Agrt
cutluarl Engineering.
"Selecting Your Gilt For a Pig
Club" by O. O. Waggoner, in charge
of Animal Husbandry Clubs.
Kosmet Klub
Announces Members
(Continued from Page One)
best manuscript and music submit
ted by November first for the annual
Kosmet show. All future produc
tions of the Klub will be put on by
entire male casts taking all parts.
Sponsor Inter-Fraternity Sing
Numerous requests for informa
tion concerning the Inter-Fraternity
Sing to be sponsored by the Kosmet
Klub on Ivy Day have been received
by the Klub members. Complete de
tails and committees together with
rules and regulations governing the
contest will be announced Friday
morning following the initiation ban
quet t was said. The Klub members
were advising the fraternities to take
up the matter in fraternity meeting
Monday night and appoint commit
tees to prepare the groups for the
competition.
The Liberal Arts College
(Continued from Page Two)
duced by Prof. Walker, on "A Pre
liminary Report on the Anatomy of
the Tomato Plant;" and Anna O.
Shcpard, introduced by Prof. P. B.
Swrs on "Prehistoric Ohio Culture
Remains in Relation to Environ
ment." Four In Chemistry Section
Of the chemistry section Prof. B.
Clifford Hendricks was chairman.
Prof. C. N. Knudson read a paper
on "Activated Charcoal as an Absorb
ent." Prof. D. J. Brown read a pa
per on "Elementary Presentation of
the Factors Involved in Oxidation
WOODBURN
Party House
open for Fraternity and
Sorority banquets
A seating capacity of 45
at one table
A three course banquet
served for $1
425 So. 14st.
B1017
especially exacting in the first year
(after students have got adjusted)
and in the second year. In the sen
ior college, comprehensive exami
nations at the end should be stiff, but
course requirements and class attend
ance rules should be lenient enough
to permit leisure for reading, con
versation, sports, and so on.
WE ANNOUNCE ADDITION of 8
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 BG819. 140
THE DAVIS SCHOOL
SERVICE
We Place Teachers
Enrollments Solicited
188 No. 12th St.
Over Idyl Hoar Cafe
EA T
The Little Sunshine Cafe
Meals, Sandwiches and
Lunches
QUICK SERVICE
First Door East of Temple
THIS WEEK
National Music and Laugh Week
Third Annual
Laugh Riot!
Samuel Goldwyn presents
The
HENRY KING
Production
"PARTNERS
v AGAIN
with POTASH &
PERLMUTTER"
with GEORGE SIDNEY
nd ALEXANDER CARR
Adspted by FRANCES MARION
from the Brcadws Stsce Success by
MONTAGUS GLASS sad
JULES ECKERT GOODMAN
A new and hair-raising business
ordeal of the 50-50 partnewt
vb.ft
WILLIAM FOX y
,- ' jam i.
r
with
OLIVE BORDEN
A TRAGIC ROMANCE OF THE SOUTH SEAS
j
ml TRAVEL
PROP. BUCK WILL L
GO TO W1SCQHSIH
Received Appointment At Professor
of Comparative Lanfuagesi Has
Been Visitor There
Professor Philo M. Buck, formerly
dean of the college of Arts and Sci
ences and professor of comparative
literature in the University ofNe-
braska, has been appointed professor
of comparative languages at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Professor Buck left the university
at the end of the first semester and
since that time had been visiting pro
fessor at the University of Wiscon
sin. Here Since 1910
He has been in the university since
1910 and during the years from
1919 to 1924 held the position of
dean in the college of Arts and Sci
ence. He was also exchange pro
fessor to Baroda college, the Uni
versity of Bombay during the years
of 1923 and 1924.
Dean Buck received his degree
from Ohio Wesleyan in 1R97 and the
master of arts degree from Harvard
in 1900. He was a rrofessor in Ohio
Wesleyan and in St. Louis before
coming to Nebraska.
No resignation has officially been
tendered the University of Nebraska
by Professor Buck ai. officials had
not been notified of tii appointment
by Wisconsin University. Arrange
ments had been made here to con
tinue Professor Buck on the univer
sity's staff.
China Is Topic
Of Convocation
(Continued from Tage One)
had a very efficient civil service but
in 1911 the 'spoils system' took its
place."
China is fast advancing in the
opinion of Professor Quiglcy. "China
has, in the last twenty years, worked
out efficient civil, criminal, and
commercial codes of law. The courts
are quite effective and seem quite
just. The supreme court is kept
busy and yet it Is merely a voluntary
appelate court.
Commerce and Industry Develop
"Commerce and Industry ia rapidly
developing. Cotton and steel mills
are growing in number and size and
are being run on a western basis.
The commercial clubs are fastly be
coming a force in Chinese political
life.
"In the last ten years there has
been a renaissance in tho literature
of China. Educators have attempt
ed to give the people a literary lan
guage. They have lately developed
an alphabet of less than a thousand
characters and it is rapidly being ac
cepted. We must say that China is
advancing," concluded Professor
Quigley.
Professor Quigley was introduced
by his intimate friend, Professor
Jrnks of the University of Minne
sota. The convocation, which wat
attended by a good-sifd crowd, was
presided over by rrofessor Gru-mann.
Many Chemistry Graduate Students.
The department of chemistry has
the larirest number of students in the
Graduate College. English and edu
cation are also high. The college
expenditure is about $40,000 a year,
according to Dean Sherman.
The
Davis Coffee
Shop
108 No. 13th St.
Fes. turns
Toasted Bread Sandwiches. Chicken
Pies. The Best of Fastry and Unex
celled Coffee.
Open Day and Night Stndents
Orpheum
MON.-TUES.
WED.-THUR.
FOUR DAYS ONLY
ION
j A Metro V fJ
SHOWS AT 1. 3, 7. S
MAT. 15c NITE 25c CHILD. 10c
ORPHEUM THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 3
presenting
University Players
In that play with a thousand thrills
"SPOOKS"
Mysterious hands, terrifying scenes, stalking, invisible
Death, and a thousand laughs. All in "Spooks"
and you'll like it
SPECIAL STUDENTS MATINEE SATURDAY 75c
AH evening seats $100
NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK
THIS m&! HPTV THIS
WEEK
RIALTO
WEEK
A big pulsing drama of the working girl of today! a story that tells what
every girl fears with Corinne Griffith moving through its drama with Orchid
Like beauty in clothes that will feast your eye.
-A notional ftcrorfci
MON.
TUES.
WED.
WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
VAlilfhVil.Lt;
L" m arfvn AKti
irwHCRltVLKIBUUT GOES'
MON.
TUES.
WED.
Blossom Heath
Entertainers
"Original Virginia Serenaders"
Eight Versatile Chaps, the
Personality Plus Pep. Entertainment as well as music.
A Ludicrous Extravaganza
By Edna Ferber
Who Wrote Last Year's Greatest Novel "So Big"
with
Jack Mulhall and Charles Murray
"Hollywood Revels"
la a
"MOVING PICTURE STUDIO"
with
ALBERT VEES
Three Elwell Sisters, Bob Morris
Hal Sidar
BOB
BUD
Bobby King
Manny Cline and Bob Accardy
In a Comedy Novelty
"STEPPING INTO SOCIETY"
Mas
JACK
Trout & Heff
The Southern Character Funsters
"Two Black Spasms"
NEWS
HAROLD LLOYD
The Merriest el Masquerade ki
"Among Those Present"
"MOVING DAY"
A new Comedy Based on the
Married Life of Helen and Warren
"MOTHER MY DEAR"
. Song by
JOHN McCORMICK
Reproduced by Victor Orthe
pbanic Electrola
ON THE STAGE
VERA WALTON AND
COMPANY
. presonttiiff
"SONG COMPARISONS"
assisted by Sheila Kimball
Jean Bartlett at the Piane
EARNEST HARRISON'S LYRIC
ORCHESTRA
Mrs. May Mills, Organist
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 6, , 9
MATS 25c NITE 40c
Educational Comedy KINOGRAMS
"HOLD YOUR TOPICS OF THE DAY
HAT" PATHE REVIEW
Palmeros Canines
Featuring "Bessie. Tbe Wonder Equilibrist"
!i
I i SHOWS AT 1, 3, a, 7, 9 MAT 25c NITE 35c CHIL 10c
'IP
m
-tall n x$v ) S$
, in; V l Ijv
Mendelssohn - Bar- h V', t . )Vk. V ll
tholdr wffl be i X NAM
! Pl-redby ' SV V 1
Unceb. Symphony V A V
Wilbur Cbeneweth 4 ( iVS. VO
! Special Stage Set S V A V V "- -P-
Portrayta, the trip "V " jA T VwX? lh VC
through th, f.m- V ) r JN 0 Sa-
ens raves m the i ""V X'SVli
I "Hebrides Uajtds t J i. - i
I Shows i
1;c;.i Pathe News 1
j 1,3,5,7,9 THIS
Mother's I THIS
Week AeSP' I1' 5S6
Week 1 Eve 50c
The Bar-C Mystery
News and Comedy Pictures
BABICH AD HIS PRIZE ORCHESTRA
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM THUPSDAY
Shows at 2:30, 7 KM, 9:00. Mats 25c Nile 50c Gal. 20c
The thrilling romance of a young
lawyer, who, becoming a public
prosecutor in New York City, is
forced to choose between his
ideal of duty and the girl he
loves, under circumstances that
seem to spell the end of his career
a VICTOR FLEMING
PRODUCTIOM,
oith JACK HOLT
ERNEST TORRENCE
ESTHER RALSTON
LOUISE DRESSER
CL Qhramount (picture
LINCOLN
WEEK
WEEK
"FIGHTING HEARTS"
NEWS
THEATRE
t. C N. RICHARDS and D. F. EASTERDAY
Organists MATS 5il KITES 2Cc
SHOWS AT-1. S, S, 7. MA"
THBWI'" 1
TOPICS
! n 1 r abies 1 ChiU lUc 1
i n : , . . 1