THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
FINE ARTS WEEK
ISjROGRESSIHG
Continued from Page One )
Hallbv members of the Dramatic de-
i Lt Ray Ramsey and Cleo
StaS P several readings which
IJe much enjoyed.
W -! -i-v and Friday will be given
. n the production of the drama
Sa no dBergerac. This will be
' vfnln the Temple theater at 8:20
'clock Thursday and Friday evening
A for the matinee Friday after
a" n The Dramatic club is putting
Sis 'on under the direction of Mr.
Leon Connell.
Ornival Saturaay Evening
The Carnival will be Saturday eve-
RIALTO now
Florence Vidor, in
"Afraid to Love"
with
CLIVE BROOK
JOCELYN LEE and
NORMA TREVOR
LYRIC
ALL THIS
WEEK
THEATER
rhe Pierre Watkin Players
19th Bif Week
Prevent
"THE BAD MAN
A Story of a Genial Mexican Bandit
POPULAR PRICES
Matineee, Toes., Thurs., and Sat.
Bos office phone, B-457S
ALL THIS WEEK
Can a WomanBe Too Beautiful T
"The
NOTORIOUS
LADY"
An Amazinf Romance With
LEWIS STONE and
BARBARA BEDFORD
"Broke in China"
A Laurh Explosion with
BEN TURPIN
ON THE STAGE
The Gray Family
A Sextette of Versatile
Youthful Stan in a
MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY
Beaver and his Boys
Music As You Like It
SHOWS AT 2:45, 7:00, 9:00
ning starting at 8:20 o'clock in Mor
rill Hall. This has been arranged Hn
that it will not interfere with the
Farmers' Fair which is beinpr held on
the seme day, A five-piete orchestra
furnishing music for dancing will be
in 'Gallery A. In Gallery B will be
the booths and fortune telling shops.
Various organizations will have
charge of these booths which will be
attractively decorated.
During the) evening several dancing
skits will be offered. And a short
play entitled "In 1999" will be given
several times during the evening.
The characters for the skit are :
Rollo Herbert Yenne.
Jean Elizabeth Tracy.
Florence Viola Loosbrock.
Some of the very famous paintings
and statues will be auctioned off at
this time by Ray Ramsey. A sale of
this kind has never been offered be
fore in Lincoln and all art lovers will
appreciate it.
Beethoven Concert
The last program of the week is
the Beethoven concert which will be
given by Henry Cox, violinist, and
Martin Bush, pianist. This is the
third of a group of five concerts of
this kind that are being given under
the direction of Henry Cox. The
program is as follows:
Sonata in D Major, Opus 12, Num
ber 1, for piano and violin; Allegro
con brio; Theme with Variations;
Rondo.
Sonata in A Major, Opus 12, Num
ber 2 for piano and violin; Allgero
vivace; Andante, piu tosta Allegret
to; Allegro piacevole.
Sonata in A Major, Opus 24, for
piano and violin; Allegro; Adagio
molto espressivo; Scherzo Allegro
molto; Rondo Allegro ma non trop-
po.
The public is invited to attend all
of these programs free of charge ex
cept the play which is given on Thurs
day and Friday.
Spring Exhibit Displayed
The spring exhibit of Fine Arts
work which is usually held about this
time will be on display for the rest
of this week and for the following
month. Most of these exhibits will
be found in Gallery B or in the new
exhibit cases on the second floor of
1' l JU 1ion or i " .,.-J
2herE EVERYBODY Cs
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
FLYING HARPERS
In
A CASTING SURPRISE
BARBER & JACKSON
"NOTHING SERIOUS"
Just Mirth and Melody
BILL UTAH
A Plain Fellow
Also News and Comedy Pictures
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
UNI. DRAMATIC CLUB
Presents
"CYRANO DE
BERGERAC"
Temple Theater
TONIGHT
Friday Matinee and Night
Tickets at Ross P. Curtice Co 50-75 Cents
Curtain Rises at 8:20
FRIDAY NIGHT
at the LINCOLN THEATER
SPECIAL MIDNIGHT
RED CROSS
BENEFIT SHOW
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS
An Entirely New Show
3 Hours of Variety Entertainment
including:
THE WAR OF JAZZ
BIG NEW STAGE ACTS
Doors Open 1 1:15
Show Starts 11 :30
50c Admission No Reserved Seats
L
Tliii Trcwtls Gt 100 tt th&
RED CROSS
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
OFFERED AMERICANS
Minislery of Education in Hungary
Will Give Five Men Chance
For Foreign Study
Five scholarships to American men
are being offered by the Ministery of
Education of Hungary, for the year
1927-28, at the University of Buda
pest, the University Faculty of Ec
onomic Science, the Polytechnic high
school, the Veterinary College and
the Music Academy, in Budapest.
American men will be required to
register in Budapest before Septem
ber 5, 1927 and must reside there
until June 1928. Scholarship allow
time spent in one of the Colleges and
ances will only be made for the actua
will cover the tuition, lodging In the
Nicholas Horthy College and lunch
and dinner at one of the student's
messes. A free visa will also be
given.
Application in Order
After the end of the year the men
will be required to report to the In
stitute of International Education
and to the Ministery of Education at
Budapest, the results of the course
of study that he chose. Students
who wish to enter the competition or
further information on the subject
are to address the Institute of Inter
national Education at 2 West 45th
street, New York City. Applications
must be properly filled out, and with
credentials, be In the hands of the
committee before May 15, 1927.
Requirements for eligibility are as
follows: a bachelor's degree; ability
to do independent work; a health cer
tificate; good moral character; Amer
ican citizenship; and enough know
ledge of Hungarian that the student
may understand the lectures given.
Graduates of medical schools who
want to do graduate work and ones
who want to enter the field of music
ill be admitted without knowledge of
Hungarian if they have an adequate
knowledge of German.
Kappa Alpha were represented on the
campus. Phi Kappa Psi and Phi
Delta Theta, in addition to the three
mentioned above, had withdrawn pre
viously to the enactment of the anti
fraternity law.
May Revive Chapter
It is probable that many fraterni
ties will seek to revive their chapters
at South Carolina just, as soon as the
Board of Trustees of the Institution,
in accordance with the provisions of
the old law, pass the necessary resolu
tions. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has already
signified its intention of so doing.
1882. This was transferred to a
The original charter was granted in
group of local alumni in 1897 and
later was transferred to the Supreme
Council where it now reposes. As
the charter was never revoked, it will
be transferred by vote of the Coun
cil to a group of undergraduates now
being formed at the University. It
will be the one hundredth active
chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
More than 350 students of the Uni
versity of Tennessee, representing
practically the entire undergraduate
fraternity membership met at dinner
for the first of what was voted to
continue as annual interfraternity
get-togethers.
7-
In Last Parade
Morrill Hall.
The exhibits of oil paintings, char
coal, composition portraits, design,
stage design, wntcr color, china, pot
tery, illustration, posters, and public
school drawings will be on display
at this time.
Last State Bill
Opposing Greek
Societies Gone
The last piece of State legislation
prohibiting fraternities in South Car
olina was expunged from the statute
books on March 31 when Governor
Richards signed the bill repealing the
law passed in 1897 which prohibited
Greek letter fraternities in institu
tions of higher learning in South
Carolina supported in whole or in
part by public funds. There is
now no lew in any state forbidding
fraternities in colleges or universities
receiving state aid.
Delta Psi was the first fraternity
to enter the University of South
Carolina which it did in 1850. Delta
Kappa Epsilon followed in 1852 but
both of these charters, as well as
Beta Theta Pi, were withdrawn in
1861. When the law passed in 1897,
Chi Psi, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma
Nu, Chi Phi, Kappa Sigma, and Pi
Collin' sEssay
Contest Date
Is Extended
According to a statement just
given out from the Agricultural Col
lege, the time for Collins' contest es
says to be due has been extended
from May 2, as originally published,
to May 9. The reason for this ex
tension of time, is that the prepara
tions for the Ninth Annual Farmers'
Fair have made it impossible for the
students of the Agricultural College
to get their essays prepared and into
the hands of the committee in charge
at the time originally stated.
The contest, which covers an essay
based upon a speech given by Mr. H.
B. Collins, general manager of the
produce department of Swift & Co.,
has three prizes for the best essays.
The first prize is $50,00, the second
prize is $30.00, and the third prize is
$20.00. All students of the Univer
sity of Nebraska are eligible to com
pete, and any person desiring to do
so should get copies of the speech
from the office of the Dean of the
Agricultural College.
The rules for the contest should
also be obtained from the same place
and should be carefully studied be
fore attempting to submit the essay.
The judges of the contest are:
Francis Flood, associate editor, The
Nebraska Farmer; J. Morris Jones,
associate publication editor, Univer
sity Publishing company; and Harold
L. Harris, managing editor, The Ne
braska Merchant.
Float prepared by the Nose Gay Tea Shop for the 1926 Farmers'
Fair Parade. The tea room this year is known as the Peek Inn where
Chinese and American dishes will be served to Farmers' Fair visitors.
SUMMER FIELD TRIP
WILL COVER STATE
Students of Field Studies Course
To Travel About 1400 Miles
In Summer Term
Prof. F. D. Keim of the department
of agronomy, is offering an attractive
field course during the second term
of summer school. This course is
listed as Agronomy 103 and is called
field studies in agriculture. Profes
sor Keim plans on covering about
1400 miles. A southern route will
be taken across the state to Kearney,
studying climage and its relation to
vegetation ; from Kearney to Gothen
burg, sub-irrigation problems, espe
cially alfalfa, will be the chief object
of study.
The canyon country south of Goth
enburg will be visited and a stop
made at the North Platte Experiment
Station. From there tne party will
go west to Scottsbluff via Kimball.
On the high plains, the wheat and po
tato industry will be stressed. Two
days will be spent in the Rrottshluff
valley studying irrigation problems
and the Mitchell Experiment Station.
From there the tentative plan is to
go north to Hot Springs, South Da
kota, and east to the Valentine Expe
riment Station.
Trip to Cover Much of State
This part of the trip will cover
some of the scenic part of Nebraska
as well as give opportunity to study
soil and crop conditions and related
problem of the high plains and sand
hill regions of the state. From Val
entine the class will proceed south
east to Fremont following the Elk
horn River most of the way. - From
Bassett to Inman opportunity will be
given to study one of the greatest
prairie hay producing regions of the
world.
It is the plan to make the trip in
about jfif teen days. The course car
ries two hours' credit. Any one inter
ested in the course should see Profes
sor Keim soon as the registration is
limited to 20 students. The class
will leave Lincoln about July 14 or
15.
Lunches Meals
Candy Drinks
At
LITTLE
SUNSHINE
LUNCH
1227 R
1st Door East of Temple
GOSSARD DELIVERS
ADDRESS TO FORUM
ed the world was round; when Co
pernicus advanced the theory that
the earth went around the sun, and
after the announcement of Newton's
law of gravity,
Three Theories Evolved
"Up to that time people didn't
conceive of an orderly universe," he
remarked. "Up to that time every
thing was mystical. We have left
today a lot of mysticism in our think
ing. Three modern discoveries have
pitched us into another prolonged
discussion. They are evolution, rel
ativity, and the theory of matter."
That relativity has had a whole
some effect was the next point of
Mr. Gossard. He pointed out that it
encouraged toleration. However, he
showed that it had also brought new
problems. The questions of what is
right and what is wrong, whether
right is absolute or relative have
arisen as a result, he stated. "It is
all related to why youth today is
asking questions about the conven
tions of their fathers and mothers."
In closing he showed that the
theory of matter had brought spirit
and matter closer together, broad
ened man's horizon, and necessitated
a lot of rethinking.
The Handy Place
To Buy
SUPPLIES
Graves Printing
Company
Three doors south of Uni.
Temple
Sheet Music
Just Out
Irving Berlin Folio, No. 13
Leo Feist Folio No. 12
Ask to Hear These Hits
If You See Sally
At Sundown
That's My Happiness
Ain't She Sweet
Honolulu Moon Waltz
Russian Lullaby Waltz
by Irving Berlin
A Berlin Popular
Saxophone Folio
Just Released
Latest Orchestations
On Hand
IT7i I 77- Ul I CI
Where hamburgers are QT YOUR
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THE
WORLD
-TITHE COLLEGE is a world suffic-
ient unto its inhabitants. What hap
pens in it is of the highest importance;
what goes on in the great world outside
is, for the time being, a matter of but
minor interest.
But don't forget that the folks at home are in that
world outside and that they're thinking of you always.
Possibly they're responsible for you being hereor may
be they merely lend aid, sympathy and encouragement.
At any rate you owe them more than a casual letter.
What is more cheery and heartening than a telephone
talk with tlicrn what more reassuring 7
A Hint to the Wise!
Rales zie lowest after 8:30 p. m.
Station-to-station calls may be reversed.
"Elephints a-pilin' teak,
In the sludgy, squdgy creek.
Where the silence 'ung that 'eavy
You was 'arf afraid to speak I"
Kiplinc's "Mandalsy"
Two million elephants could
not do the work now being
done by General Electric
motors. Whatever the work
to be done, whether it needs
th power of an elephant or
the force of a man's arm,
there is a General Electric
motor that will do it faith
fully for a lifetime at a cost
of a few cents an hour.
ELEPHANTS
The elephant is man's most intelligent helper.
But consider this interesting comparison:
An elephant is much larger than the electric
motor of a "yarder" or logging machine. The
"yarder" has the power of twenty elephants; it
handles clusters of logs; it works dependably,
twenty-four hours at a stretch, if nececsary.
Twenty elephants would eat daily 10,000 pounds
of green food, which a corps of attendants must
gather. A motor "eats" nothing but electricity,
supplied at the throw of a switch.
Power used in the modern industrial world is
applied through electric motorstireless "iron
elephants' that aro relegating antiquated ma
chines to museums, along Willi Such Gldiimu
household articles as wash-tubs and ordinary
irons and stuffed elephants.
n
20t-5DII
n.vr is n;; vu;
GBNBAAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, 8 C 11 B N B C T A 2 if, N
E V7 Y O
