IIIK HAIL. ii.iil( VMvAiS
TIIHKfc
THIKMIA.. Al'MIL HI. I'JIO
.Mi DoiiIaa W ill d'itc
Junior iolin Kmhil
lorhy V. !iii(-i;t. Mii'tent of
(5. K. Mentrndoif, wit) .M-Mht her
Jtiltlor violin rrnul at II o'llmk
Tuesday, April 15, at the Temple
theater. The piofciam will I ohm-
(if rri linn ty I lttll.lt-1,
;m!, M"koWM, ftlnl lliurl.
?lie IVitiKln will l at'mttipanied
ly Minn Milder Mitylxrn.
LEARN TO
OANCE
Will TIACH VOU T
DAKCf IX PHIV1C
BALLROOM. CLOG and
TAP OANCINO
t. ct Msrnlno. Altameon and
Evening by Ane-llmeM
StlSULTS GUASlANTttO
Lec A. Thornbcrry
IMil Prlvi Studio" 1100 V
STUART
America 'i Boy Friend
CHARLES
"BUDDY"
ROGERS
In
"YOUNG EAGLES"
A Paramount AM Tllk.no
Nrw Air Thrllltr
with
Jean Arthur Paul Lukm
On h Stigt
JIMMY BURCHILL
nd
Blondes ef 19J0
"Tht Kind Gtntltmcn Prater
NATHAL
'Man r WenkcyX
Pranklo ed
Keley and Francis
In
BIU From Hollywood'
Stuart Symphony of 2J
thaw 1 to S- 7 la II
Mat. 40. Eva. 60. Chil. 10.
ORPHEUS
taiuCfif
TrS UGHT Of.
diehard AHcn
RICHARD ARLEN
MARY BRIAN HARRY GFEEN
F RED KOHL ER REGIS TOOMEY
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
ADDFD
Our Gang Raarals In
"WHEN THE WIND BLOWS"
Fo Movietone Krwi
Show 1-3-5-7-9
, Mat. Ji. Eve. 50. Chil. 10.
LINCOLN
The "Untamed" Star in a
Ticture That Has What
You Want
John Mack Brown Benny Ru
binDorothy Sebastian
Cliff Edwards
ADDED
Sound Comedy Fok Nei
Showa 1-S-5-7-8 P. M.
Mat. S5. Eve. 50. Chil. 10.
COLONIAL
SEE HEAR CHEER
Little Jones
with
EDDIE BUZZELL
ALICE DAY
EDNA MURPHY
WHEELER OAKMAN
SOUND, NEWS and SHORT
SUBJECTS
.Mat. 15c Eve. I5e Chil. 10e
Show at 1-3-4-7-1
Rl ALTO
The MARX Bros.
In
"Cocoanuts"
with
OSCAR MARY
SHAW EATON
A Paramount Talki
Mat. 25c Eve. 35c Chil. 10e
Show at 1-J-4-7-9
THE UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS
PreMnt
THE LITTLE
CLAY CART
A HINDU DRAMA
HUMOR SATIRE
TRAGEDY
TEMPLE THEATER
April t 10. 7: JO p. m.
Tlaket at Pom P. Curt Ca.
with
Cnnnmann SpcateonTannhausa
in 7 uesuau Morning itauw acne
I'lufrSM r Paul II. (irtimaiin. ti
rfiinr ( Ilia KttiiMil of (in art,
talked mi "Tennhauaer" in hie
rrira of Tueattay morning radio
talk over Kr All Uu Tueaday.
Tin rumiM of a full cure in
the life an.) wotka o( Jtuhaid
Wagner.
"Wagner thoa ubjrls of bis
torual in Mitiani-e. In order to
understand liia drama, it la nee
ery lu know something about
him uifioiK'ni pcrui in min
Ihry ate raM." declaied the pro.
IfitMir. "Tannhauaer 'leal with
'Park Ae' when nmthein Kui.
ope waa bring t hriMiamsed."
rillirnt Court Life.
Omit life took tn a nw bril
liancy, ninl lirM rut ert am menu
Iuini..i-, by tiiuniniiur.l anJ
wandeiiiig minttel. according to
the speaker. "Wagner introduce
m toe fiial wvm the court of
llrimimn l ThuringU. famoua fur
In great ainguiR rmteta. Tann
Iimiimt la th tentral thararto-r,
and la hup ( the great ej'lo jh.k-1
of hi tint.
"Tannhuu.'rr ha bren abnt
fi-om tha circir of ainjrrra lor a
year, and at the beginning of
Wajrner a play, he la hown aa a
victim of the rharma of tho sod
diw Venua. The old Roman Rud
deaa waa looked upon aa a a rcer
ea who lured men away f ro i tnt
earth an aa to make them I rj;rt
about their earthly exiotenet aid
the lapne of time. Of course aa-aix-latltin
with Venua meant that
the young man lout hla aoul. aald
M. BARCELO SPEAKS
Cuban Student Addresses
Club on Native Land
Wednesday.
'One of the moat peculiar cus
toms of the island of Cuba is that
which la called Rodeo de la Daza,"
.declared Miguel Barvelo, a Cuban,
who Is a student In the university,
at the regular meeting of the
Spanish club, Wednesday. "There
a young man, galloping at full
apeed on horseback tries to obtain
by means of a soend;r stick, a
ring attached to a string hung
horizontally to the ground. He
does this so aa to present it to
his lady In icturn for a colored
ribbon.
"In Cuba, the woman la in the
house and the man is out in the
street in accordance with a Span
ifh custom. The carnival, another
thing of interest, ta the place
where a prize ia offered for the
best piece of popular music writ
ten to glorify the name of the re
public. Although there are two
social classes in Cuba, one called
the society and the other the pu
eblo, or the plain people, there is a
feeling of equality present
Free Country.
"Cuba is a free and independent
country at the call of the U. S.
only in the time of war. Tbeie
are more than three millions in
habitants on the inland which has
a republican form of government
with a president, a Cuban at its
head. Havana, which is the place
where the most ancient and mod
ern civilization is found, is the
capital of the island.
"During the war, Cuba produced
fifty-six x-rcent of the suar con
sumed by the U. S. Sugar nnJ to
bacco are the two most important
producta although coffee and co
coa are to be found. Tarafa Is the
moFt important port for sugar ex
portation.
Mary Giangrosso, accompanied j
bv her ukelele. offered several i
popular Spanish and English
songs.
EI) WESTERVELT
GIVES TALK ON
SERVICE IN WAR
Kd Westervelt, commander of
the Lincoln post of the American
Legion, spoke Wednesday morning
to a group of about sixty cadet
officers arid military instructors
on his service in the World war.
Mr. Westervelt left for Europe
about ten days after the first
training camp ended and served
the remainder of the war with
the Twenty-sixth Infantry of the
First Division.
He was wounded in the battle
of Soissons. In recognition of his
wartime services he received the
distinguished service cross from
the United States government, and
the Croix de Guerre from the
government of France, in addition
to a number of other citations.
The military department is try
ing to get Mr. Westervelt to
speak again next Monday.
GRUNMANN TO LECTURE.
Paul H. Grumann, director of
the school of fine arts at the Uni
versity of Netyaska. will talk in
York before the Womtn'a club
Friday, April 11.
40040000
MYSTERY
9
o
o
o
o
o
c
o
o
o
I
j 2 The Pla-Mor's
Masked
O Marvel!
!
iO
!
O
o
o
To the first peraon who
gueaaea hia right nam and
traternit goea a handsome
caah pi ize.
Com Out and
Try Your
Luck!
Only M eente Admlaaion
Friday Nite
PLA-MOR
f Mil Weil an "O"
I'rofraa.ir Oruiamann.
Tirat of Vanua.
To p tiring of Venua. break
away, and one mora lej.tin hia
conuadra in lln manna court.
Klliabeth. the daiiKhtrr of Ilrr
mann. holda Tannhaur in ao.
cial favor. rnwed secretly at Ins
abaenre, and rejoiced when he re
apMared. TannhaiiM-r wound
her deeply, however, when he
arnica of the aenaual lov of Venus
In a aoug contest and besides com
mita a uravioua wnng by attack
ing IhU which the knighta held
nicuit holy.
In pennanc. Tannhausr. Joint
a troup of pilgrlma on their way
to Itoiirt to obtain remianlon of
hia am from the I'ope. ThJ I'opa
refuaea. and atatea that until the
ataff li. hia hand would put foith
green leavea. Tannhauner could
gain no abaolutum." recounted the
speaker.
Eliiabcth Dies.
Discouraged. Tannhauser re
turns to hia native land and la on
tha point of returning to Mount
Venua. when b heara tha strains
of a funeral procession, and learns
that Klisabeth haa died of grief
due to his Intiilehty. As a result
of the devotion and aacrtfut of a
pur woman, he Is won away from
bla wicked Intenttona. and hia aoul
la saved, as explained by Profes
aor Grumaniu
'Because of the great car In
the theme and the construction of
the opera, it baa re ma i nisi unus
ually popular.' he concluded.
Jr. CuUliall M ill lie
Convocation Speaker;
To Talk on Sciences
Dr. Guy E. CuUhall. presi
dent ef the Miff school ef the
ology ef Denver, will talk be
fore a student gathering in
convocation at 11 o'clock today
in the Temple theater. His
talk will center around the
topio of "Moral Challenge of
Applied Sclenecs." He haa
been talking to the students
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Dr. CuUhall will leave for
Boldwln, Kas., Thursday eve
ning, and will visit the Baker
university for three diys. He
was brought her by the
churches ef Lincoln.
TALK TO ARCHITECTS
Former Goodhue Associate
Speaks on 'Simplicity
In Architecture.'
Mr. Cunningham, architect of
New York City and former mem
ber of the Goodhue Aasociates
spoke to the architectural stu
dents Tuesday on "Simplicity in
Architecture."
His discussion dealt with the
Renaissance revival and how pres
ent day architects are throwing off
tradition and are experimenting
with a new and more logical ar
chitecture. He discussed how
f 'resent day methods and new ma
erlals called for a new and more
truthful expression. He said that
Bertram Goodhue and Louis Sul
livan dared be different, using
their knowledge of older architec
tural forms as a background
rather than a source for copy
work inspiration.
Library as Background.
He told how the original and
inspired work was encouraged in
the office of Goodhue and that his
nlendid &nd nerhans lareest arch
itectural library for any architect
was seldom used except for back
ground and inspiration from which
to go forward.
The beautiful but "very insin
cere" classic Lincsln memorial
was discussed. Mr. Cunningham
was chairman of the reception
committee when Warren G. Hard
ing presented Francis Bacon with
the gold medal of the American
Institute of Architects for his out
stanuing architectural achieve
ments. All government buildings in
Washing ton, D. C, are required to
be classic in design. Congress, he
stated, was far from a classic
body; likewise Lincoln, and the
arrangement for the Lincoln me
morial. The students were cautioned
against plagiarism and told that
continued study and hard work
were requirements for success, and
success he stated probably would
be mental rather than financial.
Maxine Goodbrod lo
Give Recital Sunday
Maxine Goodbrod, in her grad
uation recital for the degree of
Bachelor of Fine Arts, wUl pre
sent the following program at the
Temple theater, Sunday afternoon,
April 13, at four o'clock:
Melody by Gluck-Sgambati;
Prelude and Fugue in E flat by
Bach; three movements of Sonata
in E flat by Hayden; Sur U Onde
by Schmitt; Movements Perpe
tuels, numbers one and three by
Poulence; three of Chopin's selec
tions, and Capriccio Erilliante by
Mendelssohn.
Gamma Alpha Chi, national ad
vertising sorority wiXl entertain
ruahees and alums at a dinner to
night at Cottage cafe.
Low Cost Student
TO AND FROM THE
Co the abort, fast, luxurious wsy, at bo
extra coec Only 10 daye to Japan. 14 to
Shanghai, 1 7 to Hong Kong, 21 to Manila
-on while Emtr f Uner from Vancouver.
Opportunity to see the CanHn Rockies
and Hawaii carout. Fare a low aa$ 190
Second Class. Ask your local agent or
. t. CLsaa. t. p. a., ses w. o. w.
., OmtbJL. Nek.. r
E. S. KEVVtlll, atnunaklp Ovm'nl
(Sami a 35 a on Pacific
WOILQ I eilAitu
Carry Cmmtdlmm tmettc Irm Tra
pJ
3,500 High School Students
In Smith Hughes Work
Will Be Entered.
The college of agriculture will
conduct juiling contents irr which
mora thiin lluriv-fiva pih chnnl
will be represented by three hun
dred Hmith-llii-he high school
students on Apnl 24 and 25 at the
college of agriculture. This will be
the sixteenth annual content of
such nature according to C. C.
Minteer. aM'iale profeasor of vo
cational education at the agricul
tural college and secretary of the
iudglng contest committee. The
'niveraity of Nebraska will also
eMnor similar contests at North
I'latte April 17 and 1H for Smith
Hughe students in western Ne
braska. Contesta will be held in dairying,
woodwork, grain, poultry, dairy
producta. live stock, grain identifi
cation. Habrock tenting, egg grad
ing and forge work. The contesta
will be supervised by W. W. Der
rick, instructor In animal husban
dry; It. K. Morgan, assistant pro
fessor of dairy husbandry; C. W.
Nlbler, Instructor in dairy husban
dry: L. K. Crowe; I A. Downs,
professor of dairy husbandry; H.
K. Alder, assistant professor of
poultry husbandry; A. A. Baer. as
aiatant professor in agricultural en
gineering; T. H. Gooding, associate
rirofeasor in agronomy, and W. J.
tunnala. Instructing mechanic In
agricultural engineering.
Coachea and Judging teams will
be banqueted at the Chamber of
Commerce w here the results of the
contests will be announced and
awards made.
Special features of the contests
will be a public speaking contest
which is open to all membera of
chapters of Future Farmers of
America cluba and an egg show for
which ribbons and a sweep stake
prize will be given.
SOPHOMORE GIRLS
WILL GIVE PARTY
ON 'Klir THEME
A "kid" dinner party will be
given Thursday evening at 6 o
click by the Y. V. C. A. soph
omore commission group and the
industrial group, led by Evelyn
Adler.
A feature program, favors snd
dancing will be included in the
evening's entertainment. Games
have been planned by Christine
Nesblt and Betty Sain. Rachael
Branson and Helen Skinner have
charge of the toast program. Kuth
Schiil will be toastmistress.
Gertrude Love and Lois Bald
ruff head the decoration commit
tee, with the publicity handled by
Adele Eialer. Ticket sales will be
taken care of by Dorothy Thur
low. Gwen Hagcr. and Margaret
Day.
Over forty guests will be ex
pected. Miss Irma App'eby will
be the guest of honor. The party,
sponsored by Lyndall Brumback
and Grace Spacht. is open to all
sophomore women.
Mis SJirimplon Will
Give Recital Tliuixlav
Virginia Ann Shrimpton of the
school of fine arts will present
her Junior recital Thursday,
April 17. at three o'clock in the
Temple theater.
Her program will consist of the
following 'selections; Romanza, A
flat by Mozart: Prelude and Fuge,
D minor by bach; three move
ments of Opus 27, number one of
Sonata quasiuna Fantasia by
Beethoven; Etude, C sharp minor,
Opus two by Scriabine; Cadiz by
Albeniz: and Eerceuse and Bolero
by Chopin.
Dr. Walker Addresses
Bruner Nature Club
Dr. Elfla R. Walker, associate
nrnfansnr of botanv. sooke before
the meetng of the BruneT Nature
club, Tuesday night in Morrill
hall. She described the habits of
Nebraska wild flowers.
On trip last weekend Into
Pioneer park and the woods
nearby she found Dutchman's
breeches and spring lilies already
In bloom. She stated that It was
exceptionally early for flowers to
be out. A field trip will be taken
by the club Saturday if the
weather Is favorable.
SCHOLASTIC AWARD
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVER
SITY For the first time in the
university's history, Pan-Hellenic,
interfraternity sssociation, will
award a silver loving cup to the
fraternity making the highest
scholastic average for the year
with a hope that the award will be
an incentive toward higher schol
arship among university students.
The fraternity attaining the high
est average for three consecutive
years will become permanent pos
sessor of the cup.
Typewriter
For Rent
Bovais Smith Remington
Jn'-lerwoods. Special rmte to stu
dents Ivr long term.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O Street. Uncoltt. tfebr. B-ilbl
Servico
VrVTt EMPRESSES
araita
i. A
JL 1 H
Nebraska Geology Students View Oil
Gusher in Action at Oklahoma City
Twenty University of Nebraska
geology studi-nt accompanied by
I'rof. K. F. Schramm saw the gi
gantic oil gusher In action at
Oklahoma City, last Saturday.
At that time the gusher had re
sisted the efforts to put It under
control and bad blown off a two
thousand pound bonnet which was
previously placed on lt
Attempts were being made to
cap 11 bv placing a thre thousand
pound bonnet upon It and this try
bas atnee been successful.
Great Jet.
According to Professor
Schramm, the uncontrollable well
waa apurting forth a Jet of gaa to
a height of nearly two hundred
feet. Eighteen miles south of the
scene of the eruption a geologist
Alpha Zeta Officers Picked
At Session Tuesday;
Good Scholars.
New officers were elected on
Tuesday night to head Alpha Zeta
honorary agricultural fraternity.
Arthur Mauch, Basse it, was
chosen chancellor; Clifford Jor
gensen, Mlnden, censor; Mervin
F.lghmy. Kddyville, scribe; Frank
Sampaon, Western. treasurer!
Richard Cole, Lincoln, chronicler.
Selection of new members to
the organization took up the
greater portion of the business
session. These men will be an
nounced next Tuesday at an agri
cultural convocation in the student
activities building.
Students must have a scholastic
standing In the upper two-fifths of
the men of the college to be eligi
ble for membership in Alpha
Zeta. They must also have three
previous semesters of work In the
college and they must be active in
extra curricular work of some
kind.
Retiring officers are Glenn Hed
lund, chancellor; Ralph Elliott,
censor: Henry Beachell, scribe;
Richard Cole, treasurer, and Elvin
Frolik, chronicler.
BAPTISTS ATTEND
INSTALLATION OF
STUDENT OFFICERS
Installation services for the
Baptist B. Y. P. U. officers were
held at the First Baptist church
Sunday, April 3. The following of
ficers were elected for the coming
year:
President. Ralph Gammel. Car
rol; vice president, Tom WarfieM,
Lincoln; secretary, Madge Mc
Niece, Lincoln; treasurer, Law
rence Oescbliman, Sabetba, Kas.;
pianist, Marie Olson, Stromsburg;
chorister, Maxine McNiece, Lin
coln; commission leaders, Lewis
Bitney. Lincoln, Helen McGaughey
Gordon, and George Kindcher,
Guiderock.
Students Easter service will be
held April 13, at 7 a. m. at the
First Baptist church. The service
is open to all students. Program
follows:
Violin solo. Naomi Randall.
Music, Girls quartette.
Baptismal service.
Easter story, Maxine McNiece.
Music, Girls quartette.
KAPPA PHI PLANS
CARNIVAL FRIDAY
AT GRACE CHURCH
Kappa Phi will hold a carnival
at Grace Methodist church, Twenty-seventh
and R streeta, Friday,
April 11. Numerous attractions
have been planned for the affair.
Free entertainment, in the form of
music and readings, will be of
fered throughout the evening.
Included in the attractions will
be horseshoe pitching, bowling,
archery, a fish pond, a road of
terror, museum, - kissing booth,
minstrel show and comedy.
Comtnercial Fraternity
Holds Annual Initiation
Alpha Delta chapter of Delta
Sigma Pi, international commer-
Tka moat popular cereal served
ia the eioinf-rooma of Amaricaa
college, eating claba end f ra
ta rnitiea are mad Vj Keltoff
ia Battle Creek. They leclede
All-Bran, Pee Brae Flake.
Rice Kriapiee, Wheat Krasmblee,
asd Kellogg' Shredded Whole
Wheat BiacwtL AUe Kaffe Hag
Coffee the coffee that lea
ye sleep.
who was running a plane-table bid
hla map ruined by the fine spray
which came from the gusher in
Oklahoma City.
Activity bad been stopped In all
territory within a mile of th
gusher in order to prevent fire
They feared that the contact ol
gravel with the anchor base might
create a spark which would cause
the Ignition of the mountain of gas
and inevitable disaster would re-
The sight was described aa a re
markable phenomenon by all Ne
braska students who viewed it. for
the well was sending forth two
thousand gallons of oil an hour in
spile of man's puny attempts to
get It In check.
Later, they have succeeded In
capping tha gusher.
Martin Will Head
Journalism School
Frank Lee Martin, alumnus
of the University of Nebraska,
is the new director of the
school of Journalism, Univers
ity of Missouri, to succeed
Dean Walter Williams who
became president of the Institu
tion. Mr. Martin, a member
of class of 1902, has been pro
fessor of Journalism at Missouri
for several years.
cial fraternity for students of
business administration, held its
second annual Initiation at the Lin
coln hotel, Wednesday evening.
Seven men were Initiated, after
which a dinner waa given for
members and the new Initiates.
Talks were given by Professors
Karl Amdt. and Victor Z. Brink.
The men initiated were Edwin
G. Mortensen, Hawley G. Goering,
Claude A. Parkinson. Pierce C.
Jones, John W. Rosse. Theodore
Clauss and Rosa T. Brown.
r.r- Hi:f-5!
Les
COTY
J
UST for
your favourite Ccty
Perfume to carry
about with
you always.
COTY
COTY'S PRODUCTS AT
UNI. DRUG CO.
14th & S.
I K i I I t I I I MS - -aT-sY--r-t------ - ev---e ---- ------. .v-..v7
WHY are Kellogg' Corn Flakes the most
popular ready-to-eat cereal in the world?
Matchless flavor is the answer!
Just pour milk or cream into a brim
ming bowl of these crisp and golden flakes
tomorrow. An ideal dish to enjoy late a'
night Delicious and easy to digest.
Ask your fraternity bouse steward c
your favorite campus restaurant to serv
Kellogg's the original Corn Flakes.
CORN FLAKES
J FREE EUS TO COLT LINKS
) UNIVEKSITY OF ILLINOIS
' Ai an 'l in! fenture of student
) iiiriiilx-raliii'i In the Urbana golf
mil) countiy (hilt, the univerany
Athletic a-t.Mic (tin in haa begun to
t;ive lr e Inn tiun lnutatlon to and
I mm the links. .Mcinlxralilp to
tha i luh. on sitle for i are pur
Uitt.icJ by picai'iiUn i two photo
graphs tliiit niay Identify the
would be goiter a a genuine
student,
YOUR DRUG STORE"
The tlinkoi Multed Milks In
me city at our hods Fountain
the
Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th A P St. B 1068
Killian's
Clothes 1
f A
(CORRECTX
APPAREL )
FOR AEN
1212 O Street
i
In fiift casctcf po'nej
fjvojfite Crt oocurt.
$1.50.
Parf
urns
your p j'se
CORN
FUKES
f r n rtf Li
is?r
r