THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ME IS PLACED OH
FIRST FLOOR WALLS
. i c a- t .:j
polite Colorea "
"A Conitruction of Andrew
HaU Continue
Chocolate colored tile, laid in sec-
s gix inches square, is being put
"""e walls of the long corridor on
first floor of Andrews hall this
v The tile extends from the
TT to a height of about three and
half feet on the wall, producing
leasing color combination with the
white sand finish plastering of
vaulted corridor.
The tile is mortared on the walls in
-ctions and a cohesive mortar will
u used to join the sections. The
ter foyer of the building will also
y jiven this tile finish, as will the
-rnifor cn the second floor and the
Ull on the third floor.
Plasterer Buty
plasterers have been pressing the
wrk of finishing the rooms during
.u nLt week, ard have been held up
j jy the plumbers who have not
' fished installing the fixtures. On
i ie third floor plasterers have been
Kitting on the first coat of plaster.
jftal lathhas not been installed in
In the rooms as yet,
f The outer wall on the west side has
i Rceivcd the finishing touches of the
Bisons. Last week the mortar was
pit in between the sections of the
I ivdford plasters. They are now
wrkir.g on the north wall. The Bed
ford stone work about the main en
Utnfe cf the building is being put
a, workmen setting the huge pieces
if Bedford flanking the steps.
Youth Must Have Love!
If Youth but knew; if age but
could. And so the young Prin
cess turns from her elderly
husband to fall, a passionate
and helpless creature, into the
trembling arms of her hus
band's brother.
Two fallen leaves drifting in
the wind, torn from the shelter
and safety of a sturdy home;
facing inevitable discovery with
the consciousness that no mat
ter what the penalty shall be
"Youth Must Have Love."
There, in a line or two, you
have the basic motive of D. W.
Griffith'3 newest, finest and
aost beautiful achievement
"Drums of Love
Wit: MARY PHILBIN
LIONEL BARRYMORE
DON ALVARADO
BAB Id AND ORCHESTRA
TURNER. ORGANIST
NEWS COMEDY
ESSE
SHOWS 1-3-7-
Ag College Votes in
Spring Election
(Continued from Page I)
a member of Alpha Zeta, Pershing
Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, and
Delta Sigma Pi, is assistant editor
on the Cornhusker Countryman, and
a member of several judging teams.
Arthur Hauke, Wood River, was
manager cf this year's fair.
Austin Goth, who will act as trea
surer, is chancellor of Alpha Zeta
for the coming year. He was high
man of the Nebraska Dairy judging
team this year. Anton Frolik, '28,
De Witt, was treasurer of this year's
fair. Clarence Bartlett was a mem
ber of the Junior Fair board and gen
eral chairman of the exhibits this
year. He is a member of Alpha Zeta
and has been a member of several
judging teams. He was treasurer of
the Ag club last year.
The secretary's position will be
held by Marjorie Brinton. She is
president of the Y. W. C. A. at the
College of Agriculture for the com
ing year, contributing editor of the
Cornhusker Countryman, and report
er on The Daily Nebraskan. Mild
red Hawley was a member of the
Junior Fair board, general chairman
of the pageant, and if ' une econom
ics editor of the Cornuusker Coun
tryman. Besides the Fair bair board,
Helen Suchy was alsfifelected pres
ident of the Home Ec club for the
coming year, lne otner omcers ior
this club are Ruth White, vice-president
and Georgia Wilcox, treasurer.
The largest competition was in evi
dence for the Senior Fair board
where each of the five contestants
drew an exceptionally large number
of votes. Several of the men for Ag
club offices ran without competition.
Although an unusually large number
of votes was cast among the boys, a
rather small number of girls voted.
rHIS IS FUN WEEK AND
HERE IS A JOY SHOW!
William Fox Presents
"East Side,
West Side"
Witfc GEORGE CTBRIE
AND VIRGIN VA1XI
OH THE STAGE
Billy Well ana tk 4 Fay
la Tkir On Oririnal NoKy
Taatfcful Frtmbtfe"
Bran ai LaVeUa
Pmmtinc
A Coaaedr Oddity vita Untie
"Da'l Haaato tha Cull"
AtterWry mi Cilia
"Calk SUcfcara"
A Btaaa New Idea la Smart
Eatertainaacet
BEAVER mm MELODY MONARCH
Ckaaawata at taa Warfltaar
Schools Study
Courses More
(Continued from Page 1)
denunciation of the idea that college
students are not of the very finest
type of American manhood and wom
anhood. Men who have been in insti
tutions of learning for years stated
to me without hesitation that young
people of today are not different than
those of twenty-fiTje years ago, but
in general seemed more interested
in the bigger, better, and finer things
of life.
"The University of Nebraska Arts
college has for a year and a half
been studvine curricula and only
this year proposed a degree with dis
tinction which may be elected by any
of its students.
"There was also a variance of
opinion at the conference in regard
to housemothers for fraternities and
sororities. Dean Nicholson of Minne
sota stated that "housemothers are as
inevitable as anything could possibly
be while Dean Heckel of Missouri
I opposed him in his stand on the subject."
Several . Men Speak
Dean Thompson was one of the
leaders in the discussions of the cur
riculum, and the methods for creat
ine special opportunities for gifted
students. Some of the main speakers
of the conference were Dean Clark,
of Illinois: Dean Reinow, of Iowa
State; Dean J. G. Clark, of New.
Mexico; Dean Earl J. Miller, of
Southern California; Dean Doyle, of
George Washington university; J. A.
Bursley. of Michigan; Dean A. C.
Zumbrunneur of Southern Methodist
university and Dean W. E. Alderman
of Beloit.
According to Dean Thompson,
Dean Miller, of-Southern California,
discussed extra-curricular activities
from a statistical point of view. His
Tonight All Week
AT (J
GEORGE M. COHAN'S
Latt and Bicr Lna Hit
'THE BABY
CYCLONE"
WVlk L.YSLE TALBOT taa
GRANT MITCHELL ROLE
Ewaa. 25c, SOc. 7ac Mat. Me, COc
Neat Waek-JTaa Gaaaiar Sax"
Hamburgers
AS
YOU
LIKE
'Ell
Hotel D'Hamburger
tut -or st.
1718 0" St.
investigation seemed to show that
students engaged in extra curricular
activities did slightly better work
than those not engaged in activities.
Dean Doyle of George Washington
university, stressed the idea that for
students there should be no censor
ship recognized through publications,
but they should be made to realize
the responsibility in publishing news.
There was a general discussion of
"lull ftlietls" which are not conduc
ive to the best interests of college
students.
Welpton Is Chosen to
Head Pershing Rifles
(Continued from Page 1)
schools.
Following the meeting a final ban
quet was held at the. Lincoln hotel
in honor of the visiting and resident
artny officers. All Pershing Rifles at
tended in uniform. The banquet was
given as a farewell to the outgoing
npm and as an opening for the new
organization for next year.
R. D. Moritz Announces
Teaching Appointments
Twenty-Five University c t u d n t
Are Given Potitiooa Through
Placement Bureau
R. D. Moritz, head of the teachers
nlncpmpnt bureau in the Teachers
college, yesterday announced the fol
lowing appointments ol university
students to teaching positions:
Dallas Clouse of Danbury to Goeh
ner; Erma Heald of Osceola to Mer
na: Ida Whitten of Phillipsburg,
Kan., to Chester; Mrs. reari .enaau
nf Lincoln to Colleere View; Belle
rnnnf Purdue to Lyons; Eleanor
Staten of DeKalb, Mo., to Trinidad,
Col.; Ella Bockholdt of Plymouth to
Arcadia.
Isleta Lichty of Chadron to Den
ver; Ines Dean of Lincoln to Broken
Bow; Dorothy Fairchild of Kearney
to Sutherland; Dorothy Beatty of
Lincoln to Burchard; Esther Hall of
Lincoln to Papillion; Howard Paul
Cook of Waverly to Mead; Rosalie
Trail of Lincoln, fellowship in
classics. University of Nebraska.
Florence Shomshor of Scribner to
Brunswick; Lydia Smith of Albion to
Rosalie; Lela Randall of Hiawatha,
Kan., to Walthill: Margaret Moore of
Tecuseh to Ashland; Elnora Cline of
Lincoln to Sutton ; Lillian Willman 01
Grand Island to Grand Island.
Elmer Retzloff of Walton to
Dodge; Enos Heller of Hebron to
Sutherland; Esther McDaniel of
Lincoln to Giltner; Elizabeth Gohde
of Lincoln to Friend; DeLoris Pres
ton of Friend to Harvard
Teachers High School
Plans Commencement
Teachers college high school com
mencement will be held May 31 at
the Temple theater at 10 o'clock, ac
cording to faculty members. Forty-
two students will receive diplomas.
Supt. W. J. Braham, of North
Platte, will give the commencement
adiUesa. The diplomas will be awnH J
ed by Chancellor Burnett.
Many Yearbooks !
Are Distributed
(Continued from Page 1)
that has ever been offered Cornhus
ker readers.
Ti,tt student Life section presents
a clever take-off on campus life.
This section, together with the snap
shots, has been heartily accepted by
the student body.
Senior and Junior class sections,
rollecres, student activities and or
ganizations all show a great individ
uality of make-up.
Co-Ed Gymn Classes
Feature All Sports
f Continued from Page 1)
will shoot from a forty yard range.
Helen Dirks won the singles tour
naments in paddle tennis which has
been played off during the past week
in regular class hours. Helen Vlasek
and Gretchen Dempster defeated
Sarah Pickard and Elaine Nickols
Thursday in the finals of the dou
bles tournament of one class. The
finals of thj other class will be
played today.
Better get all "slicked up1
for next week with
a Haircut
from
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
Follow the Dogs of War to New Thrills!
v "Under The Black Eagle"
With "FLASH", the new dog wonder and Ralph Forte
anrl MargeliiM D7
Tai la tba aaic af taa Dae W War. Taa th
a an aioa mi the raet aOTcrfe eaa """'??., -
aa i iaain--1 Bart ai tea lf Yaa asaat aaa ft!
M-G-M HEWS COMEDY
SHOWS-I --.
luunn x uiuuc 1 i
. c-n v. CSL
flu k i i ! i a r n
I An
g' Invitation
M to a new, enchanting land
h i where every woman may
V, revel to her Heart's con-
JS tent among the most allur-
W ing Summer fashions
J) fashions thai will be a
credit to your good taste
Vv as well as ours.
I !
DRESS
9
SMART WEAR FOR WOAtN
1222-1224-O STREET
Take Them
Away
Here you will find a new
dress for any purse we
know that price is not the
first thought in planning
your summer dresses hut
every woman will he much
pleased with the variety
of selections and prices.
SALE'
Soon You'll Be Going Home for Summer Time. Take a Dress With You!
For Vacations
For Playtime
New
Prints
Tubs
Chiffon
Georgettes
300 Dresses
at
For Daytime
For Maytime
New
Styles
Patterns
Short Sleeves
Long Sleeves
Hundreds to Select
From
r i
WHITE COATS
for DAYTIME
and EVENING -
$1 ooo
AO
R I ALTO
Friday Saturday
a
