Til
K DULY ST MtMK.A.N
Tllll IX
0Unflrr Arrive
lo VartiriiHtl in
Orrht'htra C.onlvht
7k... la liAfl ' I i u ,L .11 ,l
RV. " ' """"""'i
johany. r oU '" rl 1 ,n thl
nwAV COOL NOT COLO
STUART N.-
srBorn E,t
im Reckless
with
(dmund Lowe
rinMunt'i Bound
:17 Events f the Day 8:17
Laurel and Hardy
f .17 -.L.-.M.... BUT
Scrn Novelty
1 47 with 8:i7
j 57 paramount New 8:87
VAUDEVILLE
Mildred MclroM
id
DUI Valntlnt"
Wltn
1:07 toiit't Dm stepper 07
0 If ford A Crftham
Tw Bev ThU
Ar Oeod '
rt Nagl A Co.
Midnight aerenaaer-'
3 45 feature picture 9:45
Wit. 40. Ev. 00. CM. 1S.
Ceel and Comfertb
NowLincolnNov
Tit riuln Saturday
Evening Peat itery. In
t b1-eller novel of
ltM. New en the temn!
with
filaudctt Colbert
Charles Ruggles
Norman Foster
Ginger Roger
ADDED
All Talking Comedy
"Hunting the Hunter"
Ntw - Travel - Novelty
Shaw 14.1-7-f . M.
Wat. JS. Ev. tO. Chil. 10.
Cooled by Wiilitd Air
ORPHEUS
Cbldren of
Jazi! Chil
dren of
Wealth!
Children of
Romance
OP
LEASUtlE
ma i
m
With
Ljurtrcl
Gray
Bennie
Rubin
Helen
Johneon
ADDED
SOUND SHORT FEATURES
Met. SS. Eve. 60. Chil. 10.
HDALTO
with
nirin. CtatUrton Lewis Stone
Raymond Haekett
Met. tS. Eve. M. Chll. 10.
Show at 1-S B-7-S
COLONIAL
ILL THIS WKK
"RsrUsborn Child"
K IsaaHy Ort Talklnf Picture
fl mis Thl picture will not
"rtereet ehlldretv therefore children
rider 16 year of aoe will not be
admitted unleea accompanied by
their parents.
at Mo. Ive. 25c Chll. 10c
Show 1-S-5-7-9
Place" an. But ,ni4 u ,
"S pta.e ,t, tK.i t.nvaika
a ine n roiur .4 Ui c.e U b.a
t. bir fr. a Ury. lal, .,J
inu the Imtera.iy CoLu
lbi:roy BXTB4i
rh ..tir. n;-.u,m bad jul
lm brv.jsi tr-m th orp-l ty
fot.r trai tim r n iay buui
tn-r thrv taj drifajie.1 after
'""S l"p tu u.t part in th
Fa'.iiT.al I'Mf.in c.t.'l iard
io Luk In. Iburji triJat an 4
Neb.ivi)
A Oh, ii ,rl., ,,,,, ul. ,. '
.. mii t.-: Th miiu I ke it
jht li t n a lo rre. 1 f.l up
t 4 "iln. mornir.j. vr y-u .
e at Ury we ar ao huir abraj
( Vnur t.n.e hr "
Tb 'r'r.. f Sh'.rrt lnfin
uhri S.n.h.iny f..:l tbe cl:r
dm di.i.nt 'he iif,rr..n. a it r
U:rrit,r fui them thrums tte:f
rr in pri.arat:..n fr tie c. o
trt to.1av.
4 On The Campus
SUMMER SESSIONS OF
VARYING LENGTH KT
rORD OPPORTUNITY TOR
CREDIT IN STANDARD
COURSE AND FIELD
TRIPS.
! tCtr.'.:r.-H trva rf X
Irf th eurr.rr.'r hmi n Arn r.i
th K'hrSu'.e J tj ifjrr curwi
htre are. C'r Err.r AD-lert o.
i hr4 of the d;rt.T.r.: of chrm
trtry at the I'mvers.tT ff Anr'r.i
I He fortr.er'.y a men: her rf the
t staff rf the cherr.:.': dpar.tr.r.t
'at the Vr.:ver:ty rf Cfcicaj) ar.J
Mai huw'.t ajr.cal'.ura'. col
lege. He rel vr4'. yeare at
Pretoria un:er'.Ty tn " South
: Africa. Pr. Ar.1rn is well
known M a research wi-rltr in the
'field of carbofcy irate chxuirry
' Dr. C. E. Van S.ck!e. cha:nr.n
of the drpartrner.t of tt'"ry.
i Franklin coileee w.a offer three
courses in ancient an i medieval
hiftory. He ts the author of a
number of articles beannp on the
hi.tory of the Rircaa empire
m-hich" have appeared m recent
number of C.&Asical Philolofy.
Prof. Eert 0"per of the Mis
souri State teachers co'.ee U we'J
knoven for his contribution m
stimulatir.jr the work cf teachers
tn our rural schor'.s . Pr:fr
Cvper will direct the work in vi
talized agriculture.
Children's Authority.
Miss Mildred Mil'.er. kindergarten-primary
supervisor cf Cleve
land Heights. Ohio. Is an outstand
ing authority tn the field of edu
cation of young children. Her rec
ord in both teaching and super
vision has been successful and uni
que. Dr. Thomas Milton Carter, head
of the department of education at
Albion collece. Albion. Michigan.
has been secured to offer the
courses in the psychology or tne
elementary school subjects and the
psychology- of the high school sub-
I for his contributions to the Jour
nal of Education Psychology,
School and Society, the Interna
tional Journal of Ethics and other
periodicals in education.
rir Ernest Horn is chairman of
i the department of elementary edu
i cation and director of the elemen
tary training school in the Univer
j sity of Iowa, He has attained a
nationwide reputation for his
studies in spelling and reading.
J Education Authority.
! Dr. Paul P.. Mort. teachers col
' lege. Columbia university, is
I America's oustanding authority
and contributor in the field of
i state support in education. Dr.
j Mort's proposals for state support
have been accepted by the states
of N'ew York. Alabama and Okla
homa and are being considered by
the states of Pennsylvania. Kan
sas and Nebraska.
Many other instructors are be
ing brought to the university this
summer to offer courses in which
they are experts.
Further information may be had
from Prof. R. D. Montz director
of the summer session, teachers
college building.
Mr. C. W. Bailey, head master
of the Holt Secondary school of
Liverpool. England, will give a se
ries of special lectures on July 14.
15. 16 at the summer session of
the University of Nebiaska. He
will lecture on secondary educa
tion. Mr. Bailey is a member of the
English classical association, in
corporated association of bead
masters, and the national union of
teachers. He li the honorary sec
retary of the commission on the
comparative study of English and
American education. Mr. Bailey
is also the associate editor in Eng
land of Independent Education.
Mr. Bailey Is the co-author with
Cannon Morlev tSevenson of the
book. "Conduct and Character."
Mr. Bailev was brought to the Uni
versity of Nebraska uuder the
auspices of the secondary educa
tion department of teachers college-Mr.
Bailey while in America will
also lecture" at Harvard. Cornell.
University of Pennsylvania. North
western and certain others.
SIX -NINE WEEK
PLAN ADOPTED
(Continued from Page 1.)
sical education for women has
been placed on the calendar.
"A two weeks session in coach- i
ing was introduced last year and
will be continued this summer.
Coaches from all high schools in
the state have been invited to at- .
tend.
-The university is looking at the
situation from the standpoint of;
extending service to the state. ,
A l! .- n ln l ar .li. t.. a 1 1 an. I ia!i.iiiat." l'otn
lip, h'ii 'ilti' re hi ttie bm. k.'i wt l tii! i d rMi( a
are rnterU i.l:'if Aniuii( tr.- l..i'i-rar piii. m. nir ha
l i-.li j-.Mi'r a .1 ii'i'ii. !' nn;iiuliii r. i LiniHe-l their
M-atmi with li i.'i'i' i .
Alpha Vgwa 'Vellnw and ins Mis tpl well.
To Cnttrtam Atjmt api.nwtr rf the orgamtauion. was
In fxjrtey to their alutrji nwm- the h.r rueal. r i'!oing lb
hers Alpha tiigma Thi will enlr- dinner a rTTr- arranged ty
Uin at bu prty on 8turUay . Katbenne Mulwa. wu prntd
nmg 0r nx?y cuuplea mill The onunilte in cbarg of th ar-,
attend anj lb ibaptrr boua l'.l ranfrmenli was 0'mr1 of Pr
r Ue oraird a pr pnately. Am.-tg , Wind, rhaim-an. Oancet Ihiha-,
tb rhafrrona Kill be Mr and Mrs., thk. Craco Mun and Eleanor
flay llan-ey. j thin j
Alpha Thrti to I Oelta Cimmil
Civ Party jun ) Give Lawn Party. !
0r fifty cou4 !e ar xjcted Am.4 th ar-ft glow ef Japan
In attend thr h"ur aanr huh lanterns, member of lelta Gam
Alpha Thtta Chi w.ll give ,m Jun raa ntertamed at a lawn rrtv
5 Spring decorali -nt will prevail , t Thursday enirg Mr than
a!'Ul th hou. rrrfir and ' vnty couples wr prent. IXir
Mrs. R. T. Prec..tt mill rhaperon. ; ing th trenmg thr was danving
Air.ng tej rr.xr.y o;t rt io-n m id cnapier omvw
and they ar n-t a i -fv. rr.l its from k h -U"h'p
Bating a f time at pe( n.l
n th tai m t th ti Ar.
.ir.rr ci.l.uw.n ehut I bet
t .od u in ta lJ l&al s'.Vil.
at uciriry r m a taaily as in
Tty d- nt. for ooa br -&
bu to turk and 1 kmii t
try pa-tat t grta Bjt I feel
that la th y it ru.J t I f if
on ts to ijMrd it : I r. ht'p
h.m 4 have frale bar. let out n
silver platter as in fcif b acb4 '
AcUvi'.ioa and aaax-ia'.i'-rj vi'.h
irfTVt rf the .pf..i! ar
a at a natter cf en. l
fre-anien in tt in;cn if th: tu
Jrt M aas i tarn dn br
AfMv . th" a
ynt into aa i!i -fit ,! n '(.(
iKikr.ii hicS f a .f!r-.it
naturo tha t h in trie
a r a '
r: '. en I re
i' tr.ci.it a
a r.i ii
Heading WVI. Noiili
or To Convention?
b ficg that l her ni.Jtl be at leaat
or. girl ht ai jirfrrent frvm
tt atera( but I fir.d tht in gen- 1
era! they ar a:t a', ae tn.' urpn
irg'y. that is th way I act them :
to l I t nvt girls Mhj en.i i
ti b dif!rr.( Kit I .bv' that I
the r a'titul was affec'e-1 aal un
natural ,
A1itti rr'air.ly play an inv
p.r.ar.t part in tfc development t?
a p-rr. o for I realu that certain!
ttirgs ar gained from owtivitie
or bich ar as aential ti a!
perrn t eakeup as ht he gains j
gurats bi iil a'Und the affair
ar Kufn Heutia and Maunco
lreber. b.h of Oxaha
"Pal Da Tnem I
o Paiiaoian Party
HovM Parly
Given by Theta.
Fifty couplf ill attend the
nous dnc to b given by Kappa
A'.iba Tbta on Saturday evreisg
Pal Dkvs will be th them cf bpnng r.omers will b mplPTd a
a partv which th members of Pal- decorallona. Chaperons foe th af
Udian'wtU give cn 5aturdar v- fair mill b Prof and Mr T. W.
r.ing at th hem of Mr. and Mrs. Laats. Mr ani Mrs A W. M.llr
Victor Seymour. J129 Euclid Tt Jr . and Mrs Ins Sargent
featur of th party will b U Lawn Party
reading cf a c-mic publication of cioae Season,
th ork-arui4.:ioc. Among the fifty Url Harnett Crui Ktrurtr
guests will b many alumni who 0u lt tct,r3UM10c
tar returned to Ue campus for u Pai Mu Umil party on Sat-Round-up.
MJdred M.ck is cha;r- , l;rJv tTMUCf. rt,, un miU b
man of tb committe on atTa&g- ,1ta lanterns
ments and is agisted by Lois Riu- , (p, m-a Mr,. c. W.
ccgle and Myron Kelly. Cbarleson. Mrs MUna DanieU.
Hom Ee Club : and Mr. and Mrs K W. Cunning-
Giva Omne Party ham.
Th Fiahmn auxiliary of tfc Tn Ddts
him economics department enter
tained at a d.nner party on Thurs
day evening in Ellen Smith hall
Place were arranged for twenty
guests at a table made attractive
with appointments in laven' r ani
Plana Party.
About fifty couples mil atteni
tn bous party f.va by Delta
Delta Delta at the chapter house.
The evening mil! b spent at dancing.
STOP AT
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
for
SHOTGUN SERVICE
"B17 Xa V7 Um Uek"
Ufll)k 1711 P ft.
Mr. Montx concluded. "The entire j other students a combination of .
Instructional staff of the imiver- the two mas devised."
sity mv.h only two except.ots. fav- Many students fcav been attend
ored the cine meek plan, but be- ing summer schools in other s-ate
cause cf th fact that th ajt : because of the long term, it m as
weeks term attracts s-3 many r.ated.
Reflecting Freshman Finds He Takes
Work flore Seriously Than Formerly
Editor's note: This is a fresh
man retrospection obtained by a
written interview with a typical
member of th freshman class.
BY JACK ERICKSON.
In searching for freshmen t ,
give their reflections at the end cf ,
eight months of Universitas Ne
braskensia. Investigator X of the
Nebraskan staff has found a re- f
fleeting youth from Genoa. Neb, i
who has some decided impressions j
of university Ufe. !
Upon entering college" says
the youth. "I had h -ped to take my
studies more seriously than in high
school and attempt 'to get more
out of them. In this I believe I
have partly succeeded for although
mv marks are not quite as high as j
before the attitude of moot instruc
tors is helpful and in.plnng and
has helped me to get more real .
knowledge.
"Work at th university has
greatly changed my mental atti
tude a'nd I believe that my think
ing processes have been tempered
0 that I assimilate knowledge
easier than ever before." he said. ,
"The classroom associations with
people whom one has never met be
fore teaches a lesson in itself for .
it aids one tn making social con- i
tacts mhich will no doubt be of
value in later life. '
"Possibly the greatest influence
which college has made on me is
the change which has occurred
upon my viewpoint of life. Pre
viously I had the self-centered idea
that my duty was to primarily look
out for myself. Now I realize that
no person' can go very far who has '
only his own interests at heart for
the people he aociales milh play
a large part in his own life and be
must consider them as well as him
self." Remarking upon some of tb
dui'.lusSjns mhica he has met m-.th
he says. "My preconceived idas of
Xratermty Ufa are greatly changed.
Ta fact that men are fraternity
brothers does net cecesan!y mean
that they are t- und together in
any kinship m hich is more binding
than other friendships
I bar also found that frater
nity men are just as serious about
the future as non-fraternity men.
LOWER RATES NOW.
For Long or S"ort Trip.
Average percent reduction be
ginning June 1. w.tn new rates as
follows.
Durants and P.ecs: ltc pr mile
1 to 25 miles in 1 day: 13 l-2c per
mil 23 to 50 miles m 1 day: 13c
per mile 50 to 75 miles in 1 day:
12 l-2c per mil 75 to 1 miles in
1 day: 12c per mile 100 or more
miles" in 1 day.
Fords and Chevrolet 12c per
mile 1 to 25 miles in 1 day: 11 l-2c
per mile 25 to 50 miles m 1 day:
11c per mile 50 to 75 miles in 1
dav: 10 l-2c per mile 75 to 100
miles in 1 day: 10 c per mile 100
or more in 1 day. i
Prices include gas and oil.
Time charge additional on short
tniages after 7:00 p. m. only
Tic fee furnishes renter put&c
liability and prcperty damage ac
cording to policy deposited with
state railway commission.
motor" out company
1120 P Street BM19
gt..jepM'!iI . SSe aa4 u
lluurri. I5 ax 4 up
rr Haircuts That Fit. It
KEARNS BARBER SHOP
a. r. fJeek) Keen. Prrp
O.WtitHff W
&mob4 Sap from "O" t'.
in No. lim st.
Lincoia. Ner.
A KODAK
The gift that is sure to please
Kodaks $5.00 Up Brownie Cameras $2.00 Up
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc.
1217 O St .
WANTED ! !
1000 nicnickers t picnic headquarters,
LINCOLN DELICATESSEN
1439 "O B55to
Open till irJcW.t & Sundays.
ifarshmauJows. -'i
and Salad. pickles-OIivea-FniiU
Wvichea & complete picnic lunches put up at
W. rra.f... -Marshmallo.
' i v ugb
11 'DSW
Beckys Orchestra
wishes to thank all fraterni
ties, sororities, school organ
izations and students at
large for their patronage
during the past season at
parties and banquets and at
the PARK. We hope wt
have given you enjoyable
music and entertainment.
We will be on the air from
10:30 p. m. to 11:00 p. m.
over KFAB every night.
LISTEN INI We will ap
preciate a card from you if
you enjoy It.
WE WILL BE AT THE PARK ALL SUMMER. IF YOU WANT
DATES FOR PASTIES IN THE FALL, WRITE
LEO i.
BECK
292S
So. tSth
MEMORIAL
ANUSIC
SERVICE
for
Carrie
(aTfVa I
B. Ratrtvond Jl 'J
n th lntrs. of I , n
th Memorial )
Car.Uoa f 1 .1
Bells tfl
r : i
"THE SINGING
TOWER-'jJ
Ltnroln. Nebr. 4
Lincoln Theatre
Sunday. Jun 1. S.15 p. m
Vv'ilber ChenoetS. ArectiPf
Publk Invited eoMfsios
liftlier i.uro zuz r-l I" I i. -riii l. l
Minnesota 1Ap or to iin-uti..ti x.n. lo ii 1 1"' n
vill he otir ht rnnii.nin.
ijriiinp prt i vtliirli tu.it niiM-rt vu full
an onlook-er to an .n ii arti ipani n ) -)
the iloffins of the rn.itrliiii; j.u li I
ri f ijniifii: frifinlU frmk- 30
vthen Mm are tannine unler timtio r -un- "
i
?t'M t- matrli. !
Co-Ed Campus Shop 1123 R St.
Va5at5nim Steady I
Silk Frocks
in a variety of vacation modes!
no
aimv
FT.ROTVJS for travel, "torrid" afternoons, b
evenings, sport, street, and many-purpose wear.
Pastel crepes, natural color sports silks, pin dot crepe
tailored modes, printed and plain color ensembles,
and floral printed frocks in daytime versions. Featur
ing jackets, brief sleeves, pleats and flares, "soften
ing" details, and "normal" belted effects in youth
ful accents. You will wish one or more to take
on your vacation!
Sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17
Misses Shop Second Floor
; ..'.'1
; i . . .
5
Take home one of the
New Brims
$5
SUMMER HATS of baku braid, stitched crepe,
felt, novelty lacy straws, split peanut straw (a
linen-like straw) and balli toyo (new. flexible
straw.) All with brims small, medium and
large manipulated to becoming frames.
Woven
Sandals
VtOVEN SANDALS ith a
regular rh r.. r.Trji-titi ai
a lir.iri that protlll
a-ja,kir:y wr.uh I an na-pa-var.t
fiur rf mas
woTr. tl.cr. Oitan ad
militarv hI. Fnnt and
ank trr All hit. aed
notrlty cvmr cotr.Dinainw. (
Second Floor. '
Miller & Paine
request!! PHONE B5585