The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 30, 1926, Image 3

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    IQB DAILY XtBBHABKAir
' Other Opinions
(Continued from Page Two)
gtoopinir to flagrant misrepresenta
tion of facts seems to be in your own
romnrks, Mr. Melick. You have
made too many assumptions rhich
are not true nor have we represented
them as true.
The writer, as well as, the Ne
braska Engineering: Society resents
any such insinuations as your re
marks contain. As to your inform
ant if h is not satisfied with facts
as stated, tell him to see me person
ally and I will endeavor to set him
right' VERN C. DAVISON,
Member N. E. S. and Senior M. E.
Religion unci State
Ve have learned that it is pent
up feelings that are dangerous,
whispered purposes that are revolu-
Lincoln Theatre
Funnl.tt Film Farce Evar
RICHARD
Wilbur Chenoweth
Pmrntlnf an Orn Novlty
IRQBERUNJlEVyE
LINCOLN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Prwntlm an EiiwcWljr Arrnf.d
Holy WHk Musical Ottering
" GLEN TRYON
In Hli Lateat Scraam
SHOWS AT 1. 3, S, ,7, t
MAT 35c NITE 60c CHIL 10c
rnimnAI ALL THIS
LUIAiiUlj week
THE
THRILL
STORY
Also Naws and Comedy Pictures
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
A" PowartuI "Picture That Everybody
WU1 PratM
With
VIOLA DANA
Alio New and Comedy Picture
ON THE STAGE
MARJORIE BARTON
"A Novelty Surpris1"
SHOWS AT 1, S, S, 7, 9
Rialto Theat re
ALL THIS WEEK
Tops Everything She Ever Did Before
FT
First Netionel Plctura
COM F.DY NEWS TOPICS
SHOWSTAT 1, 3, 5, 7. f
MAT 25c NITE 3 So CHIL 1
ORPHEUM"
The Screen Thunderbolt
-V ut mil
Spiralis
IV" cinema sttrvlec
SHOWS AT I, 3, 7, 0
iJHERE EVERYECliY GOIS-
mon tues WED
z via
HL.J X
A Varied Program of Splendid
Entertainment
Goldie c Beatty
In Their Novelty Revue
"A LAUGH. A SONG AND A STEP
with
AL NEWMAN
A Most Remarkable Dancer
DOROTHY SLANE, CORDON AND
WHITE ROY AND RAYMOND
Billy Milter & Co.
In A Domestic Comedy
THE SIGN POST"
FIVE MUSICAL DOTS
A Comedy Novelty With
"SYMPHONIC JAZZ"
GAUTIER'S
PHONOGRAPH DOGS
Record Canine Intelligence
, CHARLES RENA
LELAND & ST. CLAIRE
J2"E NUT "d THE REASON"
"CASEY OF THE COAST GUARD"
New, ComeHv Pictures
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00.
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. I.
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1926.
Engineers
All senior and Junior engineers
who have made arrangements to at
tend the Inspection Trip in the Chi
cago District April 4-10 are expected
to attend a preliminary meeting held
at 5:00 p. m. Tuesday, March 80,
in Room 200 Mechanical Engineer
ing Building.
Plans will be outlined at this meet
ing and necessary information and
directions Issued. No other meeting
will be held before the dcDarturo of
the party.
H. J. KESNER,
F. W. N0RRIS,
C. A. SJOGREN,
JOE SMAY,
II. L. WALLACE,
Engineering Faculty
There will be a meeting of the
Faculty of the College of Engineer
ing at 5 p. m., Wednesday, March 31,
In M. 102.
May Queen
Senior women will elect the May
Queen and Maid of Honor Wednes
day. Polls will be open in tho Li
brary from 9 to 6 o'clock.
Parade
There will be a parade of the R.
tionary, covered follies that warp
and poison the mind; that the wisest
thing to do with a fool is to encour
age him to hire a hall and discourse
to his fellow citizens. Nothing chills
folly like exposure to the air; noth
ing dispells folly like its publication;
nothing so cases the machine as the
safety valve."
These are the words of Woodrow
Wilson, late Commander-in-Chief of
the great host who went forth to
make the world safe for democracy.
On our campus we have learned of
late what different men think in re
gard to compulsory drill. Evidently
some have though too loudly and are
to be muzzled. The writer Is satis
fied to know that there are still some
religious workers in modern society
who are intellectual honest and mor
ally courageous enough to speak their
minds even though they do not con
form to the traditions of the elders.
According to the figures given in
the "Annual Report of the Secre
tary of War for 1925 there were
217,495 applicants who desired to
enter the Citizens Training Camps
during the period 1921 to 1925 In
clusive. Dut to lack of funds only
124,305 applcants were given the six
weeks training course.
If this be true, it would seem to
indicate that there are still a suf
ficient number of young men who
volunteer for army service outside of
the universities! Even though com
pulsory drill were to be abolished
there would still be a great many
even among us desiring the training
the Federal Government has to of
fer. Let those who believe in war
continue to prepare for war, and let
those who believe in the movement
which tends to make man less animal
and more human devote their time
to a preparation for peace. If it be
true that the religious workers on
the campus are to be hedged in by
state control it is high tim that other
quarters be sought outside the build
ing which has been wrongly named
the Temple.
, In 1915 the war to make the world
safe for Autocracy came to a close.
Not so long ago we ended the war
to make the world safe for Demo
cracy. Some say that the next war
will be fought to make the world safe
for Plutocracy. There are but two
roads open, a gradual and persist
"It's a great aid to scholastic efficiency"
ONE professor makes this remark, and countless others are saying
the same thing. They know the value-of a typewriter as a time
saver, as a means of compiling data, and as a help in the expres
sion of thought. Then too, it frees the "prof from that tedious
task of deciphering longhand, and keeps him in perfect "reading
humor." And perfect "reading humor" tends to mean better marks.
The New Remington Portable is the lightest and most portable
Portable with 4-row standard keyboard; it is the most compact
Portable; it has the longest writing line of any Portable; it accom
modates full width paper and long envelopes; it has the finest
touch and action; it does beautiful work; its durability has been
proved; a..d all the writing is always visible.
Call in, see the machine, and let us explain our easy payment plan.
College Book Store, 1135 R St., Lincoln, Nebraska
Remington Typewriter Co., Room 101 Bankers' Life Insur
ance Bldff., Corner N and 14th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.
ew
Remington
(Portable
NO. 24.
O. T. C. Unit on' Wednesday, March
31. The first call will be sounded
at 4:50.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
Fraternity Pictures
Fraternities wanting group pic
tures taken at the Campus Studio
will have to make appointments with
in the next ton days to pet the price
of four dollars. After April 1, th
price will be six dollars.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Green Goblins
Meeting Tuesday night at 7 o'clock
at Sigma Chi house.
Vestals of the Lamp
There will be a meeting of the
Vestals of the Lamp at 4 o'clock on
Tuesday, March 30, in Ellen Smith
Hall.
Tassels
Tassels will meet at 7:10 Tuesday
in Ellen Smith Hall.
Lutherans
Tho Lutheran Bible League will
meet for Bible study Wednesday at
7 o'clock in Faculty Hall.
Xi Delta
XI Delta will meet at 7:15 in Ellen
Smith Hall Wednesday.
ent application of the principles of
the Nazarene, to all phases of hu
man life, or a repudiation of these I
which will eventually mean the self
destruction of the "Superior Race."!
The road of progress is not an easy
one, only those who have vision and
moral courage will choose to trod
it. The thoughful student welcomes
the moral leadership of men who are
trying to make the world a better
place to live in for future gener
ations. HERBERT KOCH.
March Blue Print
Describes Field House
(Contmueff from Paga One.)
titled "Bridge Economics for For
eign Lands." This discussion was
written by J. A. L. Waddell, Dr. of
Eng. '11 (Hon.) at the request of the
editor of the Journal of the Assoc
ation of Chinese and American En
gineers. It gives a con .rison of
the problems of the American en
gineer with those of the engineer in
foreign countries.
Emerson Mead, C. E., '28, in an
article under the heading "Research
of Strength of Reinforced Concrete
Title," tells of the tests which have
been made by the Nebraska depart
ment of Applied Mechanics under
the supervision of Associate Profes
sor C. M. Duff during the past sev
eral months.
"The work was started about the
middle of December, 1925," the arti
cle states, "and up until the present
time approximately 45 pipes have
been tested. Twice this number will
be tested before the research is com
pleted."
Other Interesting Items .
Other topics of interst are: The
Dean's Corner which gives a list of
"Some Books," the reading of which
will prove of interest and of value;'
an article dealing with the work of
James C. Stevens, B. S. C. E., '05,
now the senior member of the firm of
Stevens & Koon, Consulting En
gineers of Portland, Oregon, appears
in the "Hall of Fame."
? ? ?
WATCH THIS SPACE
'Price, complete
with case, $60
u
On The Air
Uasraryity Studio, broadcasting
over KFAB (340.7)
Tuesday, March 30
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port by Trof. T. A. Blair. Road re
port and Announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "A Poultry
Question Box," by F. E. Muasehl,
Professor of Animal Husbandry.
1 :15 to 1 :30 p. m. "Why a School
of Fine Arts," by Professor P. H.
Grummann, Director of the School of
Fine Arts.
Musical numbers by Miss Elizabeth
Coleman, Soprano.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. "Social Re
form and Progress," by Dr. Hattie
Plum Williams, Professor of Socio
logy and Chairman of the Depart
ment. 8:05 to 10:30 p. m. University
Night.
8:05. Professor Maurice H. We
seen, Profesor of English, Radio Cor
respondence Course for Credit,
"Spelling Demons."
8:30. Address by Dean W. E. Sea
lock, of the Teachers College.
8:45. Valareta Callen, Violinist,
Student with Carl Steckolburg.
1. Concerto No. VII De Beriot
2. From the Canebrake Gard
ner. 3. Caprice Viennois Kreislcr.
Accompanist Fledn Graham.
9:00. Gwendolyn Palmer, Soprano,
Student with Howard Kirkpatrick.
1. Sylvia Oley Speaks.
2. Rose of Picardy Ethelbert
Nevin.
3. Mighty Lak' a Rose Haydn
Wood.
Accompanist Miss Lydia Yost
9 :12. Readings by W. Zolley Ler-
ner of the Dramatic Department.
1. Whilo the Auto Waits O
Henry.
9:35. Waitie Thurlow, Piano Stu
dent with Mrs. Lura Schuler Smith
1. Gavotte Frank La Forge.
2. Nocturne B Minor1 Chopin -
3. Forgotten Waltz Liszt.
4. Ghosts Schytte.
Slhe largest seUinm
"w quaUtypencui
17
black
Superlative in quality,,
the world-famous
V'ENUS
PENCILS
give best service and
longest wear.
PUIn ends, per dot. $1.00
Rubber ends, per dox. l.XO
a4t all dealer
American Lead Pencil Co. -220
tilth Ave., NY.
degrees
3
opyina
Buy
ct
dozen
fjr Published in
If thi interest oEteC'
If trical Development by
1 on Institution that will jj
1 be helped by what' j
Y ever helps the I
.V Industry. J
HI Western
V
9:50. Readings by W. Zolley Ler
ner. 1. Selected Pocmi.
9:58, University of Nebraska or
chestra under the direction of Wil
liam T. Quick.
1. Military Symphony Haydn
KOMENSKY KLUB HAS MEETING
Members Hear Program of Musical
Numbers and Readings
At a social meeting of the Komen-
sky Klub, held in tho Temple build
ing, Saturday evening, a very enjoy
able time was had by tho small group
that attended.
An interesting and well prepared
program was presented during tne
COMING THE NIGHT OF NIGHTS COMING
APR. 9TH FRIDAY NIGHT APR. TH
GRAND JUBILEE CELEBRATION
N. V. A. BALL and MID-NIGHT FROLIC
AT THE AUDITORIUM AT THE
FIVE HOURS OF DANCING and VAUDEVILLE FOR BOc
Have your diamonds looked over to see if they are secure
Bring in your watches and alarm clocks and have them re
paired. See the New Wahl Pen at $3.00.
Sure a Dandy.
Fenton B. Fleming
JEWELER
Corner ol 12th and O St. IMS O
Do You Puzzle Over
New Words?
over exact definitions or pronunciation of words t
over the identity of 'listoric characters ?
over questions of geography ?
over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation, or
English usage ? Look them up in
The Best Abridged Dictionary Based upon
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More than 106,000 entries. A special section shows,
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KHere's how to
set the world afire
EVEN preen wood bums, under the concen
trated heat of the burning glass. Even this
green earth can be kindled by the man who concen
trates all the fire of his brain on what he is doing.
Concentration secret of all great work.
secret of the winning basket shot by the
player who might weJl have been distracted
by "burned" elbows and eyes clouded with
perspiration.
secret of the scholarship prize that might
more easily have been allowed to slip by in
favor of the twittering birds and the flowers
that bloom in the Spring. -
secret of the electrical short cut devised by
the engineer too intent on that single task to
let the thousand and one time-killers of the
business day get the upper hand.
Concentration was their burning glass. And
focused ability set their worlds afire.
Published for the Communication Industry by
Makers of the Nation' Telephones
course of the evening, consisting of
musical numbers, furnished by Car
los Cartagena, and Mr. Ancheta
Mrs. Razaneh, Miss Wasab, and Alice
Bartos gave readings that were
greatly appreciated by the audience.
Tho program ended with a cornet
solo played by Ben Docckal, accom
panied by Arthur Schrepel, at the
piano.
BOOMERS TEACHERS AGENCY.
TEACHERS needed now.
EAT AT
Commercial Lunch
1238 ."O" St.
Under New Management
s
capitals, abbreviations, etc
illustrations. 1,256 pages.
Printed on Bible Paper. A desk
book for every student.
See It At Your College Booktton
or Writo for information to tha
Publishers. Free specimen
pages if you name this paper.
G. & C Merriam Co.
Springfield, Mass.
Comp
Nsmhtr 52 cf a itriet
n n 1 1 n i hid
Spend Your Easter
Gift Dollars at
George Brothers!
waiting to tuck into home
going bag, are innumer
able items that are truly indivi
dual at $1, $2, and 3! Glance
into George Brothers $2 win
dow it you want an idea of the
attractive moderately - priced
gift novelties within. There
are things that will delight
mothers, fathers, sisters, broth
ers, uncles, cou ins, friends and
sweethearts (if any). It is
George Brothers too, for- Easter
cards that aro far above the or
dinary in artistry, and for Eas
ter party favors that will make
collegiate functions surpassing
ly individual!
"Wild Oats Lane", a
Marshall Neilan Picture,
at the Lyric this Week!
a thrilling photo-drama,
you'll have to admit, with a
"down-to-tho-depths, up-to-the-heights"
plot! See it, if you
enjoy an excellent story as well
as a notable cast in the pictures
you witness. Viola Dana and
Robert Agnew are the leads,
with an able supporting cast.
A story, this, of life as she's led
in the underworld, with the ro
mance of the hero and heroine
thrillingly portrayed both be
fore and after they are regen
erated. "Wild Oats Lane"!
A New Fifth Ave
nue Hat Service at
Ben Simon & Sons!
a decided innovation in mil
linery merchandising is this,
and such a timely one with the
Easter hat question before us!
Briefly the idea is this: Each
week 12 hats are chosen as re
presentative of the best in the
displays on Fifth avenue, New
York. Straightway, these hats
are copied and sent to Ben Si
mon & Sons, arriving Tuesday
of each week. There are no
duplicates in this service, and
each hat is surprisingly low
priced at $10. So come in TO
DAY if you would choose your
hat from the first shipment!
Champe Speaks of .
Rainy Weather and
Permanent Waves!
"do you realize", says this
enterprising owner of the
Champe Beauty Shop in the
Lincoln Theater Building, "that
April showers make bigger and
better Nestle Lanoils, as well as
the oft-mentioned May flow
ers?" It's true, co-eds, that
rainy weather, that death-dealer
to marcels, actually improves
a permanent wave, so act ac
cordingly and make your ap
pointment with Mr. Champe.
So well equipped is he with the
necessary apparatus, that he
can put in B0 permanents a
week. Better make your ap
pointments well in advance, too,
for this is of course, the busiest
time of the year, permanently
speaking I
"Say it with Pictures"
says Walter Johnson
of the Sug?r Bowl!
after the Easter fashion pa
rade, why not preserve the
memories of your fashion tri
umph for future generations,
the Ansco Camera way? The
Sug-ar Bowl is in complete read
iness with everything photo
graphic, from camera to album.
There is any type of machine
you migh want, and films of
all sizes; then too, the Sugar
Bowl can render you expert
photo finishing in tie least pos
sible time it takes to. do good
work. Just bring your pictures
in before 8 in the evening, and
they'll be ready for you (good
ones too), at three the next afternoon.
Uj i , i
..IS
"SKEW