THE DAILY NEBRASKA If
8
Pros Meeting
Momber iof the Rocky Mountain
Intercollegiate Press Association are
holding their meetings at Colorado
College in Colorado Springs. The
association is composed of editors
0 college dailies and yearbooks in
Colorado and Wyoming. As a novel
feature of the session they intend
to convene in one of the lower cham
bers of the Cave of the Winds in
Colorado Springs.
CHRYSLER SEDANS and NEW
FORDS for rent. Reliable service
day or night Motor Out Company,
1120 P Street 188.
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. I.
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1926.
NO. 47.
Lincoln
ALL
THIS
WEEK
MOVING PICTURES
ANNUAL
Farmers' Fair
HELD BY THE STUDENTS
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
MAY 1ST.
" PARADE ON CAMPUS
THE FARMERS' FAIR BOARD
DANCE FROM THE PAGEANT
SNORPHEUM ENTERTAINERS
'DOUGHNUTS FOR THE CROWD
8,000 PEOPLE AT THE FAIR
rqanmmJiiii "minium
On of the Public Thaatere H
Lincoln Theatre I
THIS WET
Powerful Drama el New York's
Criminal Courts
"THE BLIND
GODDESS"
A Paramount Picturo with
ERNEST TORRENCE, JACK HOLT
ESTHER RALSTON
LOUISE DRESSER
National Music Woek
"FINGALS CAVE"
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
Joss l Sckasfsr. Comd.
Wilbur Che..ith. Organist
MOTHER'S DAY FILM
Accompanied hy Victor ElectreU
Wilbur Caanewata t tho Organ
NEWS FABLES FASHION
euAlUC AT 1 a a V O
MAT 5c NITE 60c CHILD
R. O. T. C
All R. 0. T. C. men will be excused
from classes Friday afternoon. Com
panies Es and G and all advanced
course men will also be excused Fri
day morning: for inspection.
CARL C. ENGBERG,
Executive Dean.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
Awfwan Staff
All copy for the last issue of the
Awgwan must be in by Saturday, May
o. inis will be the Commencement
number.
Important meeting; of the All-University
Party Committee this noon at
the Grand Hotol. All members are
requested to be present.
Psychology 10 will have a party
Wednesday evening:, May 12, at 6,in
the Psychology Laboratory, second
floor of the Social Science Building;!
Those planning to attend will please
leave their names in Doctor Hyde's
office not later than Tuesday after
noon, May the 11. All Alumni of
the class are invited to attend.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Scabbard and Blade Lnncheoa
Scabbard and Blade luncheon in
honor of the Blue Star government
inspection board, Friday, May 7, 12
o'clock sharp, at the Lincoln Hotel.
University Chess Club
Chess Club meeting Saturday, May
8, at 7:30 in the Y. M. C. A. room at
the Temple. All interested are In
vited. '
W. A. A.
Election of sports managers to
be held Friday from nine to four in
the Armory. Every member vote.
Delian Literary Society
Open meeting of the Delian Liter
ary Society in Faculty Hall at 8:30.
The old members of the society will
have charge of the program.
R. O. T. C. Will Be
Inspected Today
(Continued from Page One.)
Debaters' Biographical Sketches
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
National Mailc ana Fun Work
The Rollicking- Thrill
Comedy Sensation
"Partner Again" g
With the Famous Screen Funsters
Geort-e Sidney and Alexander Carr
"MOVING DAY"
A Nw Hslen and Warren Comedy
"MOTHER MY DEAR"
A Tinsel? Orthophonle Classic
ON THE STAGE
Vera Walton & Co.
Presenting the Vocal N (realty
-SONG COMPARISONS"
SHOWS AT I, S. 5, 7, 9.
ra
rm rvxTf At all this
BIG DOUBLE BILL
A Tragic jtsasaaco of the South Seas
WOHaa Fen Presents
"YELLOW
FINGERS"
HAROLD LLOYD
-AMONG THOSE PRESENT
-FIGHTING HEARTS"
SHOWS At I, a, ft, 7.
LiailU A llCCtlCA
ALL THIS WEEK
Carr: Oriffitn bs Edna F arbor's big
Heart Drama
"CLASSIFIED"
A First National Pkrrore
CHARLES MURRAY
JACK. MULHALL
EdncsUonal Ceasee
-HOLD YOt'K HAT"
di.covery"nighT
friday n ight let's co
SHOWSAT-I71. . 7.
MAT 28c NITE age CHILD lOe
Biographical sketch of members of the
aistrtct-chsmpionship debate teams follow:
GENEVA (Central District)
RODNEY BURNS. '2f. who has made an
excellent scholarship record, has taken part
in debate two years. He intends to study
enRineering at some Eastern school.
HOMER HAMILTON, '2. will sttend
Wesleyan University, where he will nrenare
for taw. Thin is his second year in debate.
LUCILLE EATON. '28. has been in de
bating one year. She is sn excellent stu
dent, snd is interested in dramatics.
ANN TABORSKY, '27. alternate, has also
made a hitch scholarship record. This is her
second year in debate.
CATHEDRAL HIGH- SCHOOL. LINCOLN
(East Central)
FRANK INDOVINA. '27. who ia one of
the leaders of his class in scholarship, hss
been in league debating- one year. He is
captain-elect of Jhe baaketusll team for
1926-1927.
THOMAS DOWD. '26. has maintained a
high scholarship average. He was captain
of the 1925 football team, and intends to
enter the University of Nebraska where he!
: 1 1 . i 1
ot.i. in . i ioi siuur law.
LANNIE BEILHARZ. '26. has made a
high scholastic record. He has taken part
in the interclass debates and is a member
of the Glee Club. He will enter the Uni
versity of Nebraska next fall.
OMAHA TECHNICAL (Eastern District)
WESLEY CROW, '26. has represented the
school in debating two years. He has a
high scholarship record. He -is president of
the Ecremmoc Debate Club, of the Welfare
Council, and of the Dramatic Club. He in
tends to go to Iowa State College.
WALTER DEMPSTER. '26. has been on
the school team one year. He was editor-in-chief
and managing editor of the Tech
Daily News in 1926. and ia editor-in-chief
of the Quadrant. He is member of the
Ecremmoc Debating Club, of the baseball
team, and of the Welfare Council. He will
go to Omaha University.
EPHRAIM MARKS, '. ks made the
honor roll eight times. He hss been on the
school debate team two years. He ia pres
ident of the Senate Debating Society and of
in rii.ic V;iiiiinii . buu wb -
chief of the school newspaper in 1926. He
II attend the University of Nebraska or
Creiehton University.
DONALD ERION, t, alternate, hss made
the honor roll five times. He has been in
debating one year. He is member of the
Ecremmoc Debating Society snd swimming
tram. He intends to go to the University
of Nebraska.
NORFOLK (North Central District)
HARRY HENKINS. "27. has maintained a
high scholarship average.
FRANCES ROBINSON, 'It. who has made
an excellent aeholarshin record, is active in
athletics and dramatics. She is a member
of the Latin club and the dramatic club,
and was in the east of the Junior play. She
intends to enter the School of Journalism
at the University of Nebraska.
JOB STOWE. '28, is on the staff of the
school psper and hss tsken part in declam
atory contests. He has an excellent schol
arship record.
HARTINGTON (Northeastern District)
VIOLA ISRAELSON. '26, sn excellent stu
dent, is active in declamation, class plays,
and student organisations. This is her first
year in debate work. She will attend col
lege next year. '
MAXIVE MILLER. '26. who haa taken
part in class plays, and athletics, won first
honors in the dramatic department of the
state declamatory contest hut year. She
will attend college next year.
NATELLE MILLARD. '26. has made a
high record in scholarship. This ia her
third year in debate, and she is prominerl
in other school activities. She intends to
University next year.
WANNA METCALF, '26, srho is a mem
ber of the Nstional Honor Society, is class
prophet. She will attend Peru Normal next
year.
HASTINGS (South Central District)
LESTER R. STIVER, '27, with an average
of 94 per cent, is on the honor roll and the
commendatory list. He is a member of the
Kosraet (dramatic) club, the high school
band. Hi-Y, the football team, the Student
Council, and is on the staff of the school
paper. He represented the high school in
the district oratorical contest, and was last
year's tennis chsmpion.
EDWARD 6. BETZ,' It, member of the
Nstional Honor Society, has been debating
three years. He is member of the Hi-Y
cabinet, the Student Council, the annual
staff. He represented the school in the dis
trict extemporaneous speaking contest.
NATHAN S. LEVY, '27. with an excellent
scholarship average, is high honor roll stu
dent. He hss taken part in declamatory
work, representing the school in the district
contest this year. He is member of the
dramatic club, the staff of the school psper,
the Hi-Y quartette, and the high-school
chorus. He plsns to enter the University of
Nebraska, where he will study law.
HERSCHEL F. JONES, '2S, alternate, an
excellent student, has been debating for
two years. He is member of the chorus,
the band, and the Hi-Y quartette; is secre
tary of Hi-Y and business manager of the
school paper. He intends to go to Hss
BROCK (Soot ha as tern District)
tings College next yesr.
EDGAR NEWMAN, '26, who hss made a
very high scholarship record, has been de
bating three years. He has been in foot
ball two years, and took part in the senior
play. He is member of the glee club and
De Molar. He intends to go to college.
FRED DUEY. '26. hss msde an excellent
scholarship record. He has been in debat
ing one year. He took part in the senior
play. He plan to go to college.
RUTH RICHARDSON, '26. who came to
Brock from T scorns, Washington, ranks
very high in scholarship. She has been on
the debste team one year. She is In the
senior play, and is member of the Girl's
Reserve. She intends to go to college.
HOLDREGE (Southwestern District)
LsMONTE M. LUNDSTROM. '26. won the
sectionni chsmpionship in oratory in 1926.
He is member of the Duster staff and of
the football and basketball teams. He plans
to attend the University of Nebraska, wbrre
he will study law.
CLARENCE EDNEY. '27, has been in de
bate work two years. He is assistant busi
ness manager of the school publication.
member of the football team, and president
of the junior class.
JOHN BROWN. '26. was member of the
district-championship team last year also,
and represented Holdrege at the state de
bate tournament. He is business manager
of the school publication .snd is member of
the band and orchestra. He intends to go
to the University of Nebraska, where he will
take up law or business administration.
EVA L. KAILEY. 2. won the local de
clamatory contest. She is member of the
chorus and glee club. She took part in the
high school operetta last year, and rtpre
sented Holdrege in the scholastic contests.
NORTH PLATTE (Western District)
ROBERT CROSBY, '27, has a scholarship
average of over 96. He is member of the
Pep club, and the s'adent council; is vice
president of Hi-Y, and has taken part in
the declamatory contests.
DONALD SCHLEMMER, '27. also has sn
average of over va. He is member ot me
student council and of Hi-Y.
.IWARD BERNARD DROST. '26. sslo-
tatorian of the class, has an excellent schol
arship average. He was class poet of the
the orchestra.
panies in the inspection this after
noon was taken up as part of the
parade last Wednesday and will be
mainly the same as last year.
The maneuvers and movements of
the companies as called for by the
inspecting officers will be carried
out entirely under the supervision of
the cadet officers. The regular army
officers who have been in charge of
instruction will retire to the back
ground for the day. )
Blue Star Chances
Upon the results of this inspection
will rest Nebraska's chance of win
ning the Blue Star distinguished col
lege rating, which is annually award
ed to the pick of the R. 0. T. C. col
leges and universities. Last year
only six out of twenty-seven inspect
ed in the third army area, of which
Nebraska is a part, were awarded the
much-prized honor. The graduates
of distinguisher colleges are favored
in obtaining commissions in the regu
lar army. This with other advan
tages makes the Blue Star rating
worth striving for.
Give Luncheon
Scabbard and Blade, honorary mili
tary society of the advanced course,
will give a luncheon in honor of the
visiting board at noon at the Lin
coln Hotel. Chancellor Avery, Dean
Engberg, and Colonel Dockery of the
seventh corps area will be present.
The officers on duty with the I
Nebraska unit are giving a dinner
and bridge party in honor of the
inspecting officers Friday evering
at the Country Club.
The board will go from here Jx
Omaha where Creighton University
will be inspected this year for the
first time since the unit was organ
ized there.
Restrict Probation
"Hell Week" at the University of
Illinois wil be very tame compared
to those of preceding years accord
ing to Dean T. A. Clark. Fraterni
ties must confine their stunts to their
respective houses and grounds, and
they must not try in any way to at
tract the attention of the public.
a S
Sa-
sT
f.".'"'"'?.'.1.-.'.:1ai' , '.
-...
Jfr--1
1
TENNIS MEET IS PLANNED
Tourney for Agricultural Students
And Tourney Opens Saturday
The annual spring tennis tourna
ment at the College of Agriculture
will start Saturday. It is open to all
the students and faculty members
of the College of Agriculture.
"We hope that everyone who wish
es to enter this tournament will do
so at once so that we can get to
the finals as quickly as possible, and
those wishing to enter should sign
the notice on the bulletin board in
Ag Hall," explained Prof. W. R
Whelan, in charge of the tournaineric.
Electricity, which can release
woman from her burdens, haa
already created a revolution in
American industry. Wherever
mankind labors. General
Electric motors can be found
carrying loads, driving machin
ery and saving time and labor.
And there is no branch of elec
trical development today to
which General Electric has not
made important contribution.
A series of G-E advertisements
showing what electricity ia
doing in many fields will be
sent on request. Ask for book
let GEK-L
During the past year 3,533 men
students at the University of Wis
consin played on intra-mural ath
letic teams.
Crows
In a field in sunny Spain stands a stone mortar.
Crows hover around it, picking up bits of grain and
chaff cawing.
Here Marcheta, in the fresh beauty of her youth,
will come to pound maize. For years she will pound
maize. The stone will stand up under the blows;
not a dent has the muscle of three generations of
women made upon it. But the crows will hurl their
black gibes upon a woman aging early and bent
with toil. Old Marcheta still in her thirties.
The American woman does not pound maize. But
she still beats carpet; she still pounds clothes; she
still pumps water. She exhausts her strength in
tasks which electricity can do better, and in half
the time.
The high ideals of a community mean little where
woman is still doomed to drudgery. But the mir
acles which electricity already has performed
indicate but a fraction of the vast possibilities for
better living and the tremendous opportunities
which the future developments in electricity will
hold for the college man and woman.
f-Rsm
AL ELECTSIC
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHENBCTADT. NEW TORE
go to college next re,, ..land took Dart In school sthleties. He in
PAUL STEIN BACH, ze, wn nas wvsae pnd o o Nat . where he will
Sign scnoasrSBip recoro, .a l"""""' rMoreoare for
rf VAIJU rVlbbK
CrJWttfai GOES '
TH UR. FR L 5 AT.
Hare la one of the best el OrpWaa
Ck-cnit Fiaa ana Music Unit Shews!
The English Bey Press Asnerice
VAL & ERNIE
STANTON
Ia a Satire Entitle.
"Keen It UuaW Year Hat"
REAL VAUDEVILLE NOVELTY
INTERNATIONAL
JAZZ REVUE
FEATURING
STAN Ft.O
MITCHELL & ECK.ERT
The Tersakhareaa WeneWs
CE0RGE FLO
Ford & Curwingram
The Well. Known Funsters ha
"EVEN AS YOO AND I"
The PaesJar Artiste
WISE & JANESE
la Their Latest Swcces
-OH, HENRY"
The Aatarina Uttle Laslf
DELLA O'DELL
with Sssssen-Lthe Streagth
the Student ConneiL He intends to go to
college next year. ...,
BAYARD Northwestern District)
rsitirrji RI'&.NHAM. 'i. an honor sto
dent, haa bn active in dramatics, taking
l .in.t contests. She won first
in kitasT and trigonometry in the
district scholarship contest last year, and
ia president of the Latin club. She plans
to attend college next year, where she will
prepare to teach Latin and English.
HOWARD OSBORK15, '27. who has made
a eery good scholarship record, is sctire la
football, basketball, and track. He was in
. h- in.inr elaaa nla and ia a member of
the glee elab.
PAUL LATHROP, 'il. an honor student,
ia member of the football team, the track
team, the glee elab. and the school orches
tra. He was a member of the Student Ac
tivity Board one year.
HEBRON ACADEMY (Southern District)
ALVLV EHM, '11. who has taken pert in
debating one year, is sn excellent student.
He Is a member of the basketball team.
MILTON THEIhTER. '. who hss made a
high scholarship arerage. haa been debating
one year. Me Is a memner 01 " , V
MARTIN BART ELS, ', ia class raledie
torian. having maintained an ootstandanding
ecnoiarsbip arerage. This is his second
year in debating. He is a member ofthe
baseball and basketball teams. He will irrob
sbly enter Hebron College to prepare for
the ministry. . . ,..
BEATRICE (9oatssnrn iwr.
w Aitoa vruru '. member of the na
tional Honor Society, has been on the de
bating team two years. She Baa tne se-o
in the senior piay. one pians w
"WALLACE LAUCHLIN ', is else a
member of the National Honor Society. Me
represented Beatrice in debating two Tnrs.
He Intends to go to Nebraska Wesleyan
nreoare for the study of law.
JOHN EDWARJnS. '28, alternate, is ac
tive in athletics. He eras winner of the lo
cal oratorical contest, is member of the
Pep club, of the operetta, and of the stu
dent conneiL
AURORA (West Central District)
ROGER W. THOMAS, '21. has been In de
hating two years. He is assistant editor of
the Aurorean, the school paper, and took
part in school sthleties.
JOHN H. GROSVENOR. Jr.. '27. hss
made an excellent scholarship record. He
has been in debating two years. He took
first place in extemporaneous speaking at
the district declamatory contest this year.
He is active in football and basketball.
CHRISTIAN L. LARfiEN, '2, has been
in debste work three years. He has an ex
cellent scholastic record.
FOTHEKS
A Few Reams Left
History Paper
60cU.
5 Division Sheets Free
C. Edison Miller Co.
218 No. 12th
Phone B-2286
THE RADIO DETECT rVE"
News a4 Camas!? rieliaree
H I
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
All evening seats $1C0
CHOOSE
horn our
GIFT
STOCKS
! HOSE
l PURSES
GLOVES
1 PERFUMES
22
1 NECKLACES
BEAUTIFUL
GREETING CARDS 1
for
Mother's Day H
Stationery
First Floor
BOOKS
SCARFS
BROOCHES
STATIONERY
HANDKERCHIEFS
OUR FINE CANDIES
make delightful gifts.
"WITCHING HOUR" CHOCOLATES
Delicious milk or bitter chocolate covered creams, fruits and nuts, in a variety of flavors.
These are made in our own factory of the purest ingredients to be had.
PACKED IN FANCY BOX, 1 lb. 6 oz. Priced 1.50
DAINTY COLORED BOXES, two layers, 1 lb. 6oz. PRICED 1.7S
OTHER SPECIAL "MOTHER BOXES
SPECIAL ASSORTMENT, including chocolates and cream bonbons, 1 lb 5 oz., PRICED 1.15.
SAME BOX FILLED WITH ALL WITCHING HOUR CHOCOLATES, PRICED 1.35.
ASSORTED CANDIES, 1 lb. 1-2. PRICED, 1.50.
FLAT BOXES, of special design, filled with chocolates and creams, 1 1-2 lb. box, FiiiCED, 1.50
First Floor.
II ft f is jr
' w aW " W V.'
SHOWS AT 2:50, T:O0 ana :00 ;
It lf (If l)l 1 tM
,.MI til le.il a. i
rtT-l