I
J
Contratiilatlona ar car
tatnly due to Captain
Lock and th quarter
musrs and to th rt
ol Nbraaka' fraat
track turn and th
fraat "Indian."
Varsity Cleaners
ROY WYTHIR1, Mr.
B 13(57
316 No. IS St
CAWFORDS
Of UjlnJ
J FOUNTAIN PEN
INK
iTwHtRE EVERYBODY coe$ .
MON. TUES. WED.
All Fun and Music Show
"FROLICS OF 1926"
A Miniature Revue with the Cox
Sisters, Edith Bohlman, Ryan
Bardon, Viola Kay, Mooney
Mandell
HARRISON & DAKIN
with
BENNY OAKLAND
In a Musical Skit
THE THREE OF US"
FOUR KIMIWAS
A Gorgeous Offering by
ORIENTAL ENTERTAINERS
BYTON A NOBLET
Original Funsters Presenting
"AN EVERYDAY OCCURENCE"
PAGE A CLASS
Presenting Dance Eccentricities
"IN THE AIR"
Added Attraction
RAY-O-VAC TWINS
Radio' Famous Entertainer
"CASEY OF THE COAST GUARD"
Last Chapter
Also News and Comedy Picture
SHOWS AT 2:30. 7:00, 9:00
I
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
A Bif Jamboree ol Joyous Fun
Nothing But Laugh
REGINALD
DENNY
In His Latest Comedy Success
"Skinner'. Press Suit"
Also News and Topical Pictures
On the Stage
WISEMAN SISTERS
Offer an "Intimate Musical"
SHOWS AT I, 3, 5. 7, 9,
Lincoln Theatre
THIS WEEK
He Rocks the World With
"HAROLD LLOYD in
"For Heavens Sake"
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Wilbur Chenoweth Playing
"FOR HEAVENS SAKE"
NEWS FABLES REVIEW
SHOWS AT 1, 3, S, 7. and 9
Matinee 3Sc Nights SOc
Children, AU Shows, 15c
Rialto Theater
ALL THIS WEEK
Double Star Attraction
LEWIS STONE and
ANNA Q. NILSSON in
"TOO MUCH
MONEY"
JFIKST NATIONAL PICTURE
Coimxfy News Topics
HELEN-WITTMANN
Singing Accompanist
Shew t-
Mat 23c
-1, 3, S, 7, and 9 P. M.
Nit. 39? Ctyl !Oc
nDDuriim ' m
Tues.
uurntum wl
Her. is
Spice
Then
and Fun
Some
and
CONSTANCE TALMAGE
"Her Sister
from Paris"
Other Entertaining Pictures
shows at 1:00. s:00, 7:00, 9:00
mats. sc nite 2Sc chil. ioc
T.
fr'-- :.;; ' i ' ;
school.
COLONIAL
alUhis
WEEK
A Program with a Lh, a Thrill
and a Throb
"Whispering Smith''
A Western Railroad Melodrama
"TOO MANY BRIDES"
A Roar of Laughter
"FIGHTING HEARTS"
A Whirlwind cf Fua
SHOWS. AT-J, 3, S, 7, 9
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. I.
TUESDAY,
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
Third Quarter Report
Third quarter examinations vrtti
bo held this week and tho reports
will bo turned in by Saturday.
CARL C. ENGBERG,
Executlvn Donn
JUORNALISM 186, ETHICS, LAW
OF THE PRESS
Dean W. A. Seavey of tho Col
lege of Law will give tho introduc
tory lecture on "Tho Law of Lihel"
this afternoon at 4 in U106.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Kappa, Phi
Knppa Phi will hold tho annual
spring pledging at 3 o'clock Sunday,
April 18, at St. Paul church.
Komensky Club
Short business meeting of tho Ko-
mensky Klub Wednesday, April 21,
ai noon, in Temple 204.
Cornhusker
Payment for all space reserved in
the Cornhusker should be made at
once either at the Student activity
office or the Cornhusker office.
Iron Spinx.
The Iron Spinx Initiation will be
held Tuesday at 6 o'clock at Rob
ber's Cave. All new members must
be there on time and brimr initia.l
Ministers Are Against
Military Training
(Lontlnued from Page Two)
were present to represent the mili-
tary department and the Board of
Regents. Rev. D. R. Leland, the
Presbyterian student pastor, made an
effort to limit the matter to discus
sion only, as the views of the mem
bers were not all in accord. Rev
Paul R. Johnson, of the Westminister
Presbyterian church, stated the be
lief that the session was not compe
ten to pass on the matter.
Must E pre Views
Rev. Harold Fey, student pastor of
the First Chirstian church, stated:
11 we have convictions, we owe it
to the public to express them." The
Rev. J. D. M. Buckner also expressed
his opinion that the matter shonlH
jbe put up to a vote of the people.
Rev. Inghss, of the Vine Congrega
tional Church, expressed the opinion
that some attempt should be made to
substitute something for war, how
ever no good substitute was offered
at the meeting.
Among the ministers who spoke
against compulsory military training
were Rev. J. D. M. Buckner, Rev.
H. F. Huntington, Rev. Ervine In
ghss, Rev. Herbert Ford, Rev. S. S.
Hilscher, Rev. Harold Fey, Rev. F.
F. Travis, and Rev John L. Marshall,
jr.
Must Eradicate Militarism
Dean Seavey, who in giving his
views, represented the Chancellor
and the Board of Regents, stated
that war is bad and the spirit of
militarism must be eradicated.
Seavey continued with the ques
tion of how were the nations going
to do away with the spirit of mili
tarism? Saying that some meet it
with no resistance, some meet it
force with force, and some by the
simple denying of the existence of i
the evil, Dean Seavey declared that
the latter was not the philosophy
upon which the world was run to
day.
State Should Not Interfere
Col. Jewett outlined the course in
military training as it was stated by
the National Defense Act of 1920.
showing its present, past and future
potential benefits. Dean Seavey
supported these arguments by the
fact that he considered it a serious
thing to have the state interfere with
the work of the board of regents.
He said that the regents were trying
to organize courses that would be
most beneficial to the students and
the country and that the interfer
ence set a precedent that might be
made use of by any group.
Collins Gives Lecture
on Fossil Discoveries
(Continued from Page One.)
turies before him. Therefore, that
he should conclude that these were
the bones of giants, was a perfectly
natural deduction on his part.
Show Morrill Expeditions
The latter part of the address was
devoted to discussion of slides of for
mer Morrill expeditions in search of
fossils and of the work of taking out
the tusks and elephant's head found
some years ago at Campbell, Nebras-
Hinnnrp rhd n voiti ( i ati f rv a -
In thia way, Mr-. C'Jilins gave
proof of the immeni: amount of la
bor, skilled labwf, which will be re
quired to pUf.e on exhibition the re
cently di&overed specimen of a fossil
elephant's bead, weighing 1000
pounds, which Dr. Barbour, Profes
sor of Geology, and Mr. Phillip Orr,
special student of paleontology, dug
up at Lingle, Wyoming.
Miss Shanafelt will present the
last of this year's series of museum
lectures, next Sunday, April 25, on
the subject "Peacocks All."
MAYB-??
BAN - ? ?
SC ? ? ?
NO. 24.
tion fees and ten paddles.
Silver Serpent
There will be a Silver Serpent
meeting at the Temple at 5 o'clock
on Tuesday.
Komensky Klub
There will be a short business
meeting on Wednesday at the Tern.
pie at 12 o'clock. This will be pre
liminary before the regular meeting
on Saturday.
Lutheran Club
The Lutheran Bible League will
meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in the
Faculty Hall in the Temple.
Gamma Alpha Chi
There will bo a meeting on Tues
day at 5 o'clock at the University
Hall in 10G.
Home Ec Club
The Home Ec Club will hold a
Bako Sale Saturday at tho Lincoln!
uas and Light Company. The pro
ceeds will be to replenish the scholar
ship fund.
Chemical Engineer
There will be a meeting on Thurs
day at 7:30 at the Chemistry Hall
Room 102.
Taaiels
There will be practice for tho Co
ed Follies 'Tuesday nt 7 o'clock in
the Teachers College 21.
On The Air
University Studio,
over KFAB X340.7)
broadcasting
Tuesday, April 20
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T. A. Blair Road re
port and announcements
10:30 to 11:00 a m. Readings by
a student in the Dramatic Depart
ment. "Geographic Influences in the De
velopment of the Sugar Beet Indus
try in Nebraska," by Esther Ander
son, Instructor in Geography.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by
Maurice II. Weescn, Professor of
English on "How to Improve Your
Spelling."
Musical numbers by the Fine Arts
Trio Kenneth Lotspeich, violin ;
Paul Schaupp, violin; Phillip Jorgen-
son, Piano.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. "Social Con
ditions in Porto Rico prior to the
American Occupation" by Felix Cas-
lano.
8:05 to 10:30 p. m. University
Night.
8:05. "Modern Trends in College
Education," by Professor Paul H.
Grummann, Director of the School of
Fine Arts, and Professor of Dra
matic Literature.
8:30. "May Day Program," by Dr.
W. H. Wilson, of the State Health
Department.
8:45. Students' Recital. Under
the Auspices of Delta Omicron, Hon
orary Musical Sorority, School of
Fine Arts.
8:45. Dorothy Howard, Violinist,
Student with Carl Steckelberg.
1. By the Brook Boisdeffre
2. Spanish Serenade Kreisler
3. Romance Rubenstein
8:57. Lois Ord, Pianist, Student with
Marguerite Klinker.
1. Prelude, Hutcheson
2. Troika en Traineaux Rach
maninoff 9:09. The Balcony Scene from Ro
moe and Juliet, by Frances McChes
ney and Herbert Yenne, of the De
partment of Dramatics.
9:17. Blanche Martz, Soprano, stu
dent with Lillian Helms Polley. i
1. A Beaux Reve Saint Saens j
2. May the Maiden Carpenter
3. The Nightingale Densmore
9:26. Herbert Yonne, of the De
partment of Dramatics, Poems by
Mary Naylor-Brawn, of Beatrice
Nebraska.
9:34. Mary Ellen Edgerton, Vio
linist, student with Carl Steckelberg,
1. Andante Cantabile, Tachai
kowsky 2. Hungarian Dance, Drdla
9:42. Jeanette Olson, Pianist, stu
dent with Mrs. Lura Schuler Smith.
1. Prelude in G Major, Rach
maninoff 2. Polonaise American, Carpen
ter
APRIL 20, 1926.
! 9:51. Duets, by Elizabeth Cole
man and Helen Cowan, student with
Mrs. Maude Fendef Gutzmer
1. In My Garden, Roberts
2- To Sing Awhile, Drumnlond
3. Indian- Dawn, Logan
'10:00. Ruth Ann Coddington, Pian
ist, student with Louise Zumwinkle
Watson. 1. May Night, Palmgren
2. Minuet, Miroivitch
10:06. Charleen Cooper, Soprano,
student with Lillian Helms Polley.
1. The Trees Have Grown so,
Burleigh.
2. My Lover is a Fisherman,
Strickland.
Again We
C. EDISON
Suggest
MILLER
For Latest and Best in
v. Guaranteed Fountain
Pens.
C. Edison Miller Co.
218 No. 12th Phone B2286
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
10:12. Delta Omicron Trio Mary
Ellen Edgerton, violin; Mary Creek
paum, cello; Harriet Cruise, piano.
1. My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice Saint-Saeni
2. Oriental, Cui
STUDENTS CONFER
AT BRIDGEWATER
Meeting i Experimentation for
Young- People; Vacation for Men
tal and Physical Enrichment
Announcement is made of the Na
tional Student Forum Conference
meeting for 1926 to bo held at
Bridgewater, Connecticut This con
ference is unique in thnt it is not an
institution functioning automatically
each year; but merely as young peo
ple experimenting. It takes the form
of a sort of vacation for mental and
physical enrichment under tho aus
pices of a student organization repre
senting all the colleges and universi
ties. This year marks tho fourth meet
ing of the conference. In recent
meetings it was held under the lead
ership of such men as Henry R. Mus
sey, Professor of Economics at Wel
lesley, Roger Baldwin of the Civil
Liberties Union, and A. J. Muste, Di
rector of Brookwood Labor College.
International Representation
Last summer the conference was
given an international representation
by the attendance of students from
ten countries. Coming from foreign
universities, from labor colleges,
from colleges of liberal arts, as well
as professional schools, the students
brought a cosmopolitan interest which
was one of the chief values of the ex
perience. The conference is organized into
seven minor conferences each devot
ed to a particular subject. Frank L.
Youtz, executive secretary, calls spe
cial attention to the opening confer
ence on journalism which is to be led
by Douglas Haskell, editor of The
New Student This conference will
be held from June 19 to 29 and is
planned to be of particular value to
members of the editorial staffs of I
New Top
$25 and
a a a as
college publications.
Following the journalism confer
ence six other conferences will be
held covering a period from Juno 26
to September 14. Such interesting
and vital subjects as social standards,
education, theory and experience and
drama will be under consideration in
these meetings.
NATION CONDUCTS
WORKER CONTEST
Recount Experience and Interpret
Industrial Situation Involved;
Hundred Dollar Prize
The Student Worker Contest for
tho students who engage in some in
dustrial or agricultural occupation
during the summer, which was inau
gurated by The Nation Magazine last
year was so successful that they have
decided to repeat it this year.
Tho contest is open to university
or college students who spend part of
the summer months of 1926 at work
in factories, mines or on farms, and
write their experiences afterward.
For the best account of such an
experience and interpretation of the
industrial situation involved, The Na
tion will award a prize of $100. There
will be a second prize of $50.
Conditions are Few
Conditions of the contest are:
The contest is open to' graduate
and under-graduate students, men
and women, who were enrolled in
some college or university in the
spring of 1926, and worked as labor
ers for at least two months in the
summer of 1926.
The contestant must give name,
class and college, name and address
of employer, and dates of employ
ment; also the name of a member of
the faculty of the contestant's school
who vouches for his or her eligibility.
Manuscripts must be typewritten
and not over 4,000 words in length.
The article winning first prize will
be published in The Nation. The Na
tion may accept others for publica
tion, reserving the right to cut the
manuscript of any article printed.
Winners will be announced and priz
es awarded not later than January,
1927.
Coats
$35
What Spring Says About
Your New Suit
These April days do other things besides affecting the
the hearts of young men. They determine the cut of
your clothes, their fabric and color.
This year they say shoulders must be athletic and waist
traced a trifle. They selected a number of stunning
new fabrics and a new range of colors.
We're showing these new suits we have new ones
every day, and we don't believe you'll find the gualities
reproduced elsewhere so moderately priced.
$35 - $40 - $45
)
i list - imf- J a i - li ii ' ii -
TOWsTtr.':'
WEAVER PUBLISHES
AGRICULTURE BOOK
"Root Development of Field Crop"
Will Be Used In Many Course
for Reference or Study
A book by Dr. John E. Weaver,
professor of Plant Ecology in the
zoological department has just been
issued called "Root Development of
Field Crops." The book is ono of the
publications in tho series of Agri
cultural and Botanicnl Sciences of
tho McGraw-Hill publications. It will
be used in many courses in agricul
tural schools tither for study or ref
erence. It is the first book to bring to
gether tho results of root investiga
tions on crop plants and will be use
ful to agriculturists, agronomists, and
botanists, or anyone who is interest
ed in plants and their growth.
Worked For Ten Year
The hook embodies a great deal
of work, 90 per cent of which has
been done by him and his students.
There is very little taken from other
sources. Dr. Weaver has worked on
tho book for ten years or more. It
is illustrated with original drawings,
and pictures taken by Dr. Weaver and
students under his direction. The
entire last chnpter explains Dr. Wea
ver's methods, and a system which
was worked out by his own experi
ences. A great deal of the material has
been worked out under the auspicos
of the Carneigie Institution of Wash
ington, D. C, whose main object is
the furthering of original research.
The book discusses the relations of
root habits to crop production, drain
age, fertilizers, transplanting, inter
tillage, etc., upon root development
Roots grow a great deal deeper than
most people think. Alfalfa is deep
er rooted, growing ten feet into the
ground, while corn often grows sev
en or eight feet One of the longest
roots was found on a prairie plant.
It was twentjM,wo feet long.
CHRYSLER SEDANS and NEW
FORDS for rent. Reliable service.
day or night Motor Out Company,
1120 P Street. 138.
r r a
i 1 - W
AYDELOTT PRESENTS RECITAL
Soprano Appear at Christian Church
in Post Graduate Program
Bertha Aydelott, soprano, appeared
In her postgraduate recital Monday
evening at tho First Christian Church.
She was accompanied by Marguer
ite Klinker at the piano. Miss Ay
delott is a student with Howard
Kirkpatrick of the University School
of Music. The following songs were
presented :
Scarlatti Se Florindo e federle
Haydn With verdure clad.
Schumann Widmung.
Brahms Wie bist du mcine Kocn
igin. Beethoven Delizia.
Schubert The Post.
Verdi Ernani, Ernani Involami,
from "Ernani"
Salter Song Cycle: A night in
Naishapur.
Carpenter When I bring you
colored toys.
A bt-- Cuckoo Bhall I grow old.
Gilbert Two Roses.
Ware Sunlight.
Salter Wind in the corn.
Dupare Road to Rosemund.
"AMERICAN SPEECH" ISSDED
April Number Contain Contributions
of Many University People
The April number of American
Speech has special interest for Ne-
braskans since many of its contribu
tions come from people associated
with the University. The table of
contents includes "Movie Jargon" by
Terry Ramsaye, "Cooniner" by Fran
ces Paxton, "Standards of Speech"
by Elizabeth Avery, "To a High
School Friend" by Kwei Chen, "Con
cerning the Etymology of Slang," by
Friedrich Klaeber," "In Sporting
Parlance" by Gretchen Lee, "Ameri
can and Anglo-Saxon," by Kemp Ma- '
lone, "Our Agile American Accents,"
by John L. Haney, "Philosophy," by
Lucile Ames, "American Epitaphs
and Tombstones," by Ruth Moore,
"Quadrille Calls," by Edwin Ford
Piper, and "More Place-Name
Words," by Louis N. Feipel. The bib
liographical department has a review
of Hartley Alexander's "Manito
Masks" by Kenneth Forward.
esE
