THE DAILY UBBAABKAV
EAT AT
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1238 ."O" St.
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C. Edison Miller's
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High Quality, Low Price
218 No. 12th Phone B2286
Alarm Clocks
Pen and Pencils
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Fenton B. Fleming
JEWELER
1143 O St.
Lincoln Theatre
THIS WEEK
The Sein' Greatest Spectacle of
Human Emotion
CTHF
WANDERER
Ern.it Torrenee, Onto Nlutn, Wm.
Collier. Jr., Wallace Beery, Ty
rone Powers, Kathlyn Williams .
On the SU(a
DONNA CUSTIN AND GIRLS
Preaentinff
"A NIGHTIE.
SruSJJEVIEW
-FABLES
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
WIIBURCHENOWETH, Organist
MAT 35c NITE 60c CHIL 10o
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
A fTnu.ual Prorram
ROD LA ROCQUE
In the Melodramatic Story
"RED DICE"
With
MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE
llio Newa and comeay rici
ON THE STAGE
LAVARRE BROS.
With
MISS PINGREE
In a Remarkabla Offering
A PATCHED VAUDEVILLE
QUILT-
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7. 9
Rialto Theat re
ALL THIS WEEK
A Lauch Classic
D. W. GRIFFITH
Presents
"SALLY OF THE
SAWDUST"
With
CAROL DEMPSTER. W. C. FIELDS
NEWiSrOPlCS
SHOWS AT I, 3. S, 7. 9
MATS 25c NITE Me CHIL 10e
COLONIAL SB?"
BIG DOUBLE BILL .
OHNSHMN
FLOOD
mtTMWLLWCTOM
Of Trit YCAft
"Fjghting Hearts
With Alberta Vaufhn
Alio New. and Comedy Picture
SHOWS AT 1, 3. 5, 7. 9
SHOWS ATI
1.3.7.9,
Mat IB
Nlte ZSc Chll lOcB
wtfK&IRVfcUf GOO'
MON.-TUES.r-WED.
Two Hours of Splendid Entertainment
Billy Dale & Co.
In a Musical Comady
"CONGRATULATIONS"
With
ELSIE DOUGLAS, LILLIAN DENN
JOHNNY DOUGLAS, CLYDE KERR
DOLORES HARTE
Vaudeville's Favorite Funster
JIMMY LYONS
"THE AMBASSADOR"
Kincaid'a Radioettes
u. Sven Versatile Artists In
A BROADCASTING STATION IN
ACTION"
THREE ABBEY SISTERS
Harmony Vrcallate
KAY, HAMON & KAY
"U to Their Old Tricks"
La
I
2aanHa1aWaHnBaSaBaBnBBHMk4
0RPHEUMBA
? SHOWS at!
I
!SY 0IL THE COAST GUARD"
gfcWS AND COMEDY PICTURES
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. I.
WEDNESDAY,
NEBRASKA . SOUTH DAKOTA
DEBATE
Mamorlal Hal!, March 24, 8 o'clock.
Should Tha Constitution Be Amended
To Giro Congrats Power to Regu.
lata Child Labor?
Members of the University faculty
particularly Interested in the Univer
sity's work in intercollegiate debate
wish to call your attention to this
academic event the only one of its
kind this yenr hoping it will be sup
ported by friends of the Universitv
and by citizens of Lincoln Interested
In this phase of college activity and
In this Important question.
Samuel Avery, Chancellor.
M. M. Fogg, (Journalism, English)
H. G. James (Political Science)
J. E. LeRossignol, (Economics)
W. A. Seavey, (Law)
L. E. Aylsworth (Political Science)
T. T. Bullock, (Economics. Bus.
Law)
E. M. Dodd, Jr., (Law)
H. H. Foster, (Law)
E. S. Fullbrook (Economics)
Guernsey Jones, (History)
J. E. Kirshman (Economics)
J. E. Lawrence (Journalism)
J. J. Ledwith, (Law)
C. E. McNeill (Economics)
0. R. Martin ( Accounting)
C. A. Robbins, (Law)
J. P. Senning (Political Science)
G. 0. Virtue. (Economics)
Lauriz Void (Law)
Ralph Wilson, (Law)
Political Science Department
Mid-semester examinations in Poli
tical Science 2 and Comparative Eu
ropean Government will be given
Wednesday, March 24.
First Semester grades have been
mailed out to the individual stu-
Nebraska Debaters
Meet South Dakota
(Continued From Page One)
Lincoln, who was alternate on Ne
braska's team against Iowa, 1925,
represented the Wilbur High School
in the Nebraska High-School Debat
ing League in 1922, and was gradu
ated with second scholarship honors
of his class. At the University he
won the $300 history scholarship. He
is member of Pershing Rifles.
DAVID SHER, '28, (against South
Dakota 1925), Omaha, represented
Omaha Central High School in de
bating three years, the team winning
the district championship in 1924
of the Nebraska High-School Debat
ing League. He was business mana
ger of the high-school annual and of
the Weekly Register, the school pa
per. At the University he was on the
freshman debate team in 1925. He
is a member of the National Honor
Society for secondary schools, of
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, and of
Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary
society for intercollegiate debaters.
REGINALD C. MILLER, '29, (al
ternate) , Lincoln, was member of the
Lincoln High School debating team
for three years. He won the gold
L", awarded yearly to the captains
of the teams and to members who
have appeared in seventy-five per
cent of the debates. He was also
president of) the Forum Debating
Club. At the University he was
president of the freshman class and
member of the Freshman Council.
He is a member of Delta Sigma
Lambda fraternity and of Green Gob
lins, freshman class society.
Nebraska Against Iowa
RALPH G. BROOKS, 25, (Wes
Icyan), Law '27, (against South Da
kota 1925), Lincoln, represented the
Sargent High School, 1915 and 1916,
at the state debates of the Nebraska
High-School Debating League. For
three years he was member of the
Nebraska Wesleyan University De
bating teams; and in 1923 he won the
national championship in the ora
torical contest held by the Inter
collegiate Peace Association, in Which
200 colleges and universities were
represented. He was elected mem
ber of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science because
of his work on the Nebraska Monthly
Report, a good-roads magazine pub
lished by the Department of Public
Works, of which publication he was
associate editor one year. He is a
member of Pi Kappa Delta and Delta
Sigma Rho, honorary debating so
cieties. GEORGE A. HEALEY, '28, Law,
'30, Lincoln, was a member of the
Cathedral High School, Lincoln,
team two years and won first place
in the . individual contest in the
school. At the University he was
on the freshman interclass tean He
is president of the Catholic Students
Club, and is member of Iron Sphinx,
sophomore class society, and of Phi
Kappa fraternity.
LLOYD J. MARTI, '23 (Hastings),
Law '27, Lincoln (South Dakota
The Little Sunahtne Cafe
Meals, SendVirnes and
Lunches
QUICK SERVICE
First Door East of Temple
EAT
at
MARCH 24, 1026.
NO. 20.
donts. All organizations are nuked
to secure the grades from their
members for any future reporting to
their National Officers.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
Fraternity Picture
Fraternities wanting group pic
tures taken at the Campus Studio
will have to make appointments with
in the next ten days to pet the price
of four dollars. After April 1, the
price will be six dollars.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Tassels.
There will be no Tassel meeting
this week as the meeting is post
poned, until next Tuesday. ,
Lutheran Club.
The Lutheran Biblo Club will
meet at the Faculty Hall Wednes
day at 7 o'clock.
Komensky Club.
The Komensky Club will meet Sat
urday evening, March 27, at 8:15 in
the Temple 204.
Commercial Club.
Meeting of the Commercial Club
Thursday at 11 o'clock in the Com
mercial Club Rooms in Social Sci
ence. There will be important busi
ness and an announcement of the
Committees.
Advertising Club.
There will be a meeting of the Ad
vertising Club Thursday at 7 o'clock
The place will be announced Thurs
day. All-University Party Committee
There will be a meeting of the All
University Party Committee Wed
nesday at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
Hall. Members are requested to
bring a list of their committees for
the coming party.
1925), was preident of the junior
and senior classes at Hastings High
School, and was member, of the
Hastings College debate team three
years and captain of the team two
years. He was college 6rator two
years, and won the state oratorical
contest in 1922, representing Ne
braska in the interstate oratorical
contest at Northfield, Minnesota.
In scholarship he led the freshman
and the junior law classes. He is
president of the Acacia fraternity
and of the junior law class and is
member of Phi Delta Phi, legal fra
ternity, and of Pi Kappa Delta and
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating
societies.
MUNRO KEZER, '29 (alternate),
of Fort Collins, Colo., was valedic-
jtorian last year of the senior class
at the Fort Collins High School. He
represented the school in debating
two years. He is member of the
National Honor Society for second
ary schools, and is a pledge of Lamb
da Chi Alpha fraternity.
Lincoln merchants at this time have a great array ot merchandise to display. The
most up to date in style and color are to be found in the various shops and stores. The
college girl should All her wardrobe from the great spring displays and be ready to step
forth on Easter morn radiating happiness and good cheer.
The Daily Nebraskan advertisers are constanly on the watch for style 'changcs and
you can be assured of purchasing the very latest in gowns, wraps, hats and tlippers if they have been advertised.
On The Air
UaJraraity Studio, broadcasting
over KFAB (840.7)
Wednesday, March 24
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road Re
ports and Announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "What Can
the Girl Trained in Home Economics
Do?" by Miss Beulah Coon, Assist
ant Professor of Vocational Educa
tion. 1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by
H. E. Bradford, Professor of Vo
cational Agriculture, "Why Voca
tional Agriculture?"
Musical numebrs by Helen Lewis,
Pianist.
8:00 to 8:30 p. m. Seventh lec
ture -of a Radio-Correspondence for
credit on Act II, Scene 2, of "The
Philosophy of a Ranchman of Uz,"
an interpretation of the Book of
Job, by Dr. F. A. Stuff, of the De
partment of English (Professional).
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "Control of
Some Insects Pests of the Season"
by M. H. Swenk, Professor of En
tomology.
"Dairy Dos and Don'ts," by H.
P. Davis, Professor of Dairy Hus
bandry. Y0SB0OR6H WILL LECTURE
Denver Economist Will Talk
"History and Economics"
On
Dr. George G. Vosbourgh of the
department of Economics at the Uni
versity of Denver will lecture on
III
Join oar rroap of eollesra ita-
drata. iDstrtictan, alumni and
frlenda who Will tnOr Kuropa thia
ummr. A thlrtj-alz oar tour
or IAA6, iBolodiag all DAcaaaarr
triairr
(tmI and plcturaKiu Quabao.
Ooaan Toyeuja on board Canadian
Pacific aUamablpa.wltfa A man can
Uaivaralt danca banda to fursitb
tpuale. Plenty of dack apaea for
aanclrur. racreatkio, derk nnat,
drama lira. Corn for tab la Earth .
Appatitlnv tnaali. Two-day ror
as dowa tha mla-fety Bt. Law-
Ma-tarn Canada. romantl
Baf Mfhff f4l
MMlfMt
Laadfof aft Urarpool. wa r1aU Chat-tar and Laaunlnwtoti.
Otur fear dara onaa aaaa.
oantry. raraJ fcatrlaiad and UiJard Uajrarmltr.
tor tat famed Kuril Mel
leunaa atafitaa miiin, ina Elba ei peer
and Ualort Uajraraltf. four tiara
Mi Lxmuoai.
Vl.lt tha Bint, AfTMtsrMam
land; Brusaaia, Brurea, Kaabrni
in BaJciora. Bj train through U
a. eUabruma.OsUrid and othae point
throuxa tha battlaflalda to
and rfefaorrMlrra-eea In Rati.
and tha American batUaaacior. Ampla fin for Individual
aisBt-aaevnaT and ah parser. RatoTO a ail Ins (run. Charhowjej.
i. upturn aneHtd a wsik with trine, en VarutT1aai
SwitiariaD
EC ft
Oavmati and It
nauV au
taly at modarata e (at. Rotala,
taUaaJaM I
ivalln; axpatMaa, f i
i ar
all a
daalr
ka ja-sipor-
tat on i Bekraraa i
Uooat naraonaliy oonducta party.
ttfajCanadian Pacific
Vptjrc, Qrtmtm.'rmuM Ocexcst'
trt. 123 BOO Nortftl PailwaiH
0fithnMit PiMN Band m. without oblln
tioa onrnr pvt, fall Oataik of ror Collegiate
loan to nuopo.
g r
, p. -a 1 in in iiiaaaBBaneaTaf
"History and Economics" before
Dean Le Rossignol's class in Social
ism at ten o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, in Room 801 Social Science.
Dr. Vosbourgh is an eminent econ
omist having devoted the greater
portion of his life to economic and
industrial research work in all parts
of the world. He was formerly pas
tor of the first Baptist Church of
Denver and is now connected with
the University of Denver, depart
ment of Economics.
Dr. Vosbourgh is in the city as the
guest of Mr. J. A. Lcntz, manager of
the Continental Oil Company.
All students are invited to attend.
Hardt Appointed To
Examiners Board
Robert Hardt, graduate of the Col
lege of Pharmacy 1922, has recently
been appointed by Governor McMuI
len to the State Board of Pharmacy
examiners. Mr. Hardt, ainee hi"
graduation has been engaged as a
pharmacist in Hastings and will come
to' Lincoln the first of the month to
assume his duties.
The
Davis Coffee
Shop
108 No. 13th St.
Featurnc
Toasted Bread Sandwiches. Chicken
Pies. Tha Best of Pastry and Unex
celled Coffee.
Open Day and Night Students
the best Peppermint
Chewing Sweet for
any money
Bit
look formZZjs
it on the
dealer's ySv
counter fSxW. 1
vmmm's
v """i fy lvC o r c
Qj for your
r0 ' .A monev
J O UAO and
Prof. Reed Attends
Meeting In Chicago
(University News Service)
Professor A. A. Reed attended the
annual meeting of the North-Central
Association of schools and colleges
at Chicago last week, where he pre
sented a report on his recent inspec
tion of two colleges in Colorado
which are applying for membership.
Professor Reed is a member of the
association commission on secondary
schools.
Donation to Northwestern.
Four million dollars has recently
been given by Mrs. Montgomery
Ward to Northwestern University.
Novelty
very attractive and quite necessary this season to a
complete costume
ANTIQUE FINISH GOLD, set with colored stones is
very popular. It is developed in dorines, in necklaces,
in bracelets, brooches and earrings.
CHARLOT NECKLETS in gold or sterling arc very
smart. They are plain gold bands, worn smgly or m
pairs about the throat. .
COLD CHAINS, in various lengths are worn as i neck
laces and very often have a matching bracelet. These are
in gold plate and come in several link designs.
FESTOON NECKLACES, with colored stones arc popu
lar. They come in a very wide range of effects and
color combinations. ,
EARRINGS in both button and hoop Btyles are worn, in
pearl, Russian antique gold J. s
V SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAYS
THERE ARE MANY BEAUTIFUL NOVELTIES
PRICES ARE VERY MODERATE
ChooM your Easter Greeting cards now.
We have many Interesting and attrac
tlva ones to show you. Stationery
Section
Oh well, let the party season op up, we can get the cleverest
programs at
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
3 doors South of University Temple
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
COLLEGE PENNANTS
Latsch Brothers
STATIONERS
1118 "O" St.
Article hy Dr. Gray ,
a a ?
(University News Service)
An article hy Dr. Louis II. Gray of
the department of comparativa phil
ology and oriental languages, entitled
"Pahlavi, Pazand, and Persian Refer
ences to the Double Nature of the
Amshaspands," has just appeared in
the "Indo-Iranian Studies in honour
of Dastur Darab Peshotan Sanjana,"
issued in Bombay.
Coif Course to University.
Dean Ford of Southern Califor
nia has presented the university with
a miniature nine-hole putting course
at Coronado, California.
Jewelry
FOUNTAIN PENS
ANSCO CAMERAS