TEE DAILY NEBRASKA If
3
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. I.
SUNDAY,
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
Psychology 10 will have a party
Wednesday evening, May 12, at 6,in
the Psychology Laboratory, second
floor of the Social Science Building.
Those planning to attend will rlense
leave their names in Doctor Hyde's
office not later than Tuesday after-
GLADYS EDWARDS
APPEARS MONDAY
Piano Student -With Paul Router
Will Present Senior Recital
At Temple Theater
Miss Gladys Edwards, pianist, stu
dent with Mr. Taul Iteutcr, will ap
pear in her senior recital Monday
evening at the Temple Theater. Miss
Mabel Ludlam, violinist, student with
Mr. August Molzer, will assist her.
Miss Anna Batrunek will accompany
at the piano.
The following program will be
give n I
Betthoven Sonata Op. 27, No. 1
Andante
Allegro molto e vivace
Adagio con espressione
Allegro vivace
Haendcl Sonata in A Major
Andante
Allegro .
Adagio
Allegro
Cnopin Ballade in G Minor
C-ied Lyrics from Op. 71
Once Upon a Time
Summer's Eve
Puck
Peace of the Woods
Reminiscences
Snmmnrtini-Elman ....Canto Amoroso
Weher-Burmester Waltz No.
Godowsky Chattering Monkeys
(From Phonoramas, descriptive
scenes in Java. In the woods,
at the Sacred Lake of Wendit,
we find on every side jabbering
monkeys. The scene is full of
humor and animation).
Whithorne.Chimes of Saint Patrick
(And we always hear the noble
Gregorian chant).
Whithorne peU Street
(It is night in Pell Street, China
town.) On The Air
TTasTanitv Studio, bresdcastini
over ZTAB (340.7)
Monday. May 10
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather Re
k,t pf T. A. Blair. Road re-
port and Announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a .m. Readings by
Edward Taylor, of the Dramatic Art
Department. "Why De We Read?"
by Rowse B. Wilcox, Instructor in
English.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. "What Is in
a Word?" by Oliva Pound, Assistant
Principal of the Lincoln High bcnooi.
Mnsirnl numbers bv Ruth urant,
Contralto.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. "What is the
Job of the School?" by Dr. F. E.
Henzlik. Chairman of the Depart
ment of School Administration
"Some Values of a Business Educa
tion," by Luvicy M. Hill, Chairman
of the DeDartment of Commercial
Arts.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "Opportuni
ties for the Young Man in Voca
tional Education," by Professor H.
E. Bradford, of the Department of
Vnmt.innal Frturation. "4-H 'Club
Folks Visit the Ae College," by L,
I. Frisbie, State Extension Agent in
Boys' and Girls' Clubs.
Nebraska Represented
AtY.W.C.A. Meeting
(Continued from Page One.)
"that the influence of the Y. W. C
A. in regard to national affairs as
child labor, the question of peace,
and of compulsory military drill, was
increasing and would play an even
greater part in future events, al
though the latter was not openly dis
cussed. There was however an open,
and free discussion of all problems
confronting the various groups as to
'ace, religion and other questions of
like matter."
The students met separately, and
established the following six princi
ples or purposes as the basis of the
studeut Y. W. C. A.; I. Search for
GoaSAdventure. II. Fellowship or
the understanding and potentiality
of people which answers the question
of the relationship ,to other people,
and Intelligent Love as regards serv-lce-
HI. Worship or the identifica
tion of realitiea greater than our
selves. IV. Understanding of the
significance, of events the moral
struggle. V. The goal which ex
presses the highest we know and in
dicates the steps by which it Js
Cached. VI. Being definitely a
Christian.
Must Purchase Activity Tickets
Students at the University of In
diana are compelled to purchase acti
Vity tickets unless they are ex
cased by the committee on student
sffairs.
MAY 9, 1926.
NO. 48.
noon, May the 11. All Alumni
the class are invited to attend.
of
Parade
The Cadet Regiment will be form
ed for a parade Wednesday, May 12.
First call at 4:50 and assembly at 6
o'clock. This is the 'last parade of
the year and is in honor of Governor
McMullen.
CLASS ON INSPECTION TOUR
Animal Husbandry Students Visit the
Omaha Stock Yards
One of the classes of the Animal
Husbandry Department of the Col
lege of Agrciulture went to Omaha
May 6 to inspect the stock yards.
Prof. W. W. Derrick supervised the
trip.
Guides were provided to show the,
class through some of the packing
houses. The desire of the packer
and the demand and supply of vari
ous grades of meat were discussed.
The yards and the method of hand
ling the cattle were also studied.
For the past three months the
class has been studying beef produc
tion and shipping. The trip gave th&
students practical instruction and
the opportunity to see conditions as
they exist in the care and production
of this product.
SUMMER POSITIONS
OPEH FOR STUDENTS
V M. C. A. Employment Bureau Re
ceives Jobs for Mea Who
Wish Work
A large number' of odd jobs are
being turned in at the University of
Nebraska Y. M. C. A. Employment
bureau together with some offering
permanent employment. A few of
the positions carry over into the sum
mer and could well be used by stu
dents planning to remain for summer
school.
According to William S. Trumbull,
employment secretary, the employ
ment situation has been unusually
good this spring. There were times
when difficulty was experienced in
securing enough men to fill the po
sitions he had open.
Students interested in obtaining
work should keep in close touch with
the bureau. By so doing they will
not only be well renumerated but
will also make it possible for the of
fice to give better service to those
employers using it as a medium.
The first graduates of a chemistry
commerce course in the United States
will receive their diplomas from the
University f Wisconsin in June.
5?
IsiMwpdiiiHii
Your colors are
SILVERTONES
There's a silver boom here
this season. And there's a
mine of smartness and style
in the suits of Silvertones
we're showing in our win
dows. Silver of the moon
light; silver of the birch; sha
dow shades latticed with sil
ver stripes; sparkling silver
and dull silver - all in distinc
tive new models from the
House of
Kuppenheimer
$50
MM
zi
LIYESTOOS JDDGERS
CO TO IIAMHATT&N
Advanced Team from Agricultural
College Leaves Thursday
For Practice Work
The advanced livestock judging
team of the College of Agriculture
left Thursday afternoon by auto for
Manhattan, Kansas, where they will
do practice judging for the remain
der of the week. Prof. W. W. Der-
risk, of the Animal Husbandry De
partment and coach of the judging
team, sponsored the trip.
It is taken annually by the judging
team, and the animals they will judge
will be selected from the herds at
the College of Agriculture at Man
hattan. Those making the trip are: Don
Ray, Hebron; Francis Recce, Simeon;
Thorn Johnson; Clay Wcstcott, Mal
colm; Ed Crowley, Cambridge; Ross
Miller, Franklin; Irving McKinley,
Ponca; Lowell Waldo, Republican;
and Watson Foster, Imperial.
The judging team wil see the Uni
versity of Nebraska track team, and
also the Farmers' Fair put on by the
students of the College of Agricult
ure at Manhattan, Saturday.
FIELD HOUSE TO BE
COSPLETED JUNE 1
Only Few Finishing Touches Remain;
Light Fixtures Installed in
Entrance and Lobby
The Field House wil be completed
by June 1, according to George Stan
ley, construction manager. Only a
few minor finishing touches remain
to be done before the building is
ready for use.
Two days of brickwork must be
done in the basement, four days will
be required on the stage, before all
brickwork is completed. Then the
stage floor and the floor of the main
room must be laid. Also paint must
be applied and the glass put in tne
windows and a general cleaning of
the building and grounds will be
necessary.
The main entrance and the lobby
are complete even to the installation
of the electric light fixtures.
Phi Tau Theta
Elects Officers
Phi Tau Theta, National Boys'
Methodist Fraternity held its
weekly meeting Wednesday evening
at Grand Hotel. Men elected to of
fices are president Wallace Bunnel;
vice president, Russel Weingartner;
secretary, Roscoe Lodwig; treasurer,
Leo Carpenter; fraternity corres
pondent, Whitney Borland; chaplain,
Adrian Edgar. Committees were
named to take care of the initiation
fj.r
Aar
HITERFRAT BANQUET
WILL BP THURSDAY
Annual Pan-Hellenie Affair Will Be
Held at the Scottish
Rite Temple
Somo six hundred University of
Nebraska fraternity men are expect
ed to attend the annual interfrater
nity banquet to be held Thursday ev
ening at the Scottish Rite Temple.
The coming banquet is expected to be
the largest Panrllellcnic affair since
its organization three years pgo by
Prof. R p. Scott, who was at that
time chairman of the interfrutf n.ity
council. All fraternities are expect
ed to attend the banquet in groups.
Tickets for the intcrfratcrnity
banquet will be placed on sale early
this week, according to Richard
Brown, who is in charge of the ticket
sales, for one dollar each. Tickets
will bo placed in the hands of fra
ternity representatives this afternoon
at a meeting at 3 o'clock at the Sig
ma Chi house.
Wendell Bergo, who is chairman
of tho committee on speakers, an
nounced yesterday afternoon that E.
S. Watcrbury, general mnnager of the
Armour Packing company, of Omaha,
would be tho chief speaker of the
eveningi Mr. Waterbury has trav
eled extensively and recently return
ed from a European tour in which he
spent several months in Russia. Mr.
Watcrbury was secured through the
efforts of Mr. Frank W. Judson, for
mer University of Nebraska graduate
and former member of the Board of
Regents and comes to address the
men students of the University most
highly recommended.
The entertainment lincludies two
orchestras which will furnish music
during the serving of the meal. The
toast list is shorter than in former
years since the committee in charge
is attempting to cut the dragging
effect of similar banquets due to the
warm weather. The annual presen
tation of scholarship plaques will be
made at the close of the banquet
by Prof. R. J. Pool, present chair
man of the Interfraternity Council.
Chancellor Avery will preside as the
toastmaster.
SALEM'S
"The Home of Real
Malted Milks"
TRY SALEM'S CREAM WAF
FLES. CANDIES and SODAS
1847 O Street
B4589
Tucker-Shean
, 1123 "O" ST
GIFTS
FOR THE
GRADUATE
Jewelry
Cut Glass
Silver Plate
Watches
Clocks
Leather Goods
Fountain Pen Sets
Fine Stationery
Plan Your Gifts Now
Tucker-Shean
Jewelers Stationers
1123 "O" St.
'Aomccrio
3.oAlJtorGAIiMANVN.
ALL THS WEEK
First Tims in Lincoln
THE NEW GIGANTIC
Tremendous drama'
set in spectacular
splendor in which
move the loves and
adventures of the
great Romans that
made Flaming His
tory. A cast of
20,000 starring
EMIL JANNINCS
VADI
Shows at 1:00, 3:00, T:00, 9:00
Adults 25c Chil 10c
Tntonae
mm
J
5
Omaha Central Wins
Academic Contests
(Continued From lage One)
2. Louis Parker, Big Springs
3. Milton Roscoe, Lyons
4. Robert Herrick, Indianola
Chemistry (11-12) 11.00
1. James Mason, Omaha Central
2. Clifford Bicrman, Hastings
3. Claude T. Mason, Omaha Cen.
4. Boyd G. King, York
Botany (10-11) 11:00
1. John Dowling, Madison
2. August F. Jones, Omaha Central
3. Helen E. Kune, Wilbcr
4. Evelyn C. Rewinkel, Lyons
Spanish (a) 11:00
1. Helen Robinson, Omaha Central
2. Dorothy Parmelee, Omnha Cen.
3. Ernest Fowler, Nebr. Wes.
4. Paula Eastwood, Riverton
Spanish (b) H:00
1. Josephine Eyen, Cathedral, Lin.
2. Edwnrd Raincy, Central, Omaha
3. Wallaco Mace, Omaha Central
4. Mary Lou Towne, Lincoln
Economics (11-12) 11:00'
1. Harold Kauffman, Columbus
2. Roy E. Galley, Columbus
3. Carrol Loe Deffer, Indianola
4. Ruth Young, Waco
THIS WEEK
Big Double Bill
Also
Charlies Chaplin
In a Laugh fest
"A
Dog's
Life"
It's a Howl of Merriment!
International News
J. C. N. RICHARDS
Organist
Shows 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Mat 20c Nite 25c
Kenneth Harlan
WARNER BR0S. fOCTIDW
KENNETH HARLAN
HE IN IE CONKLIN
DAVID BUTLER
"Mr. Cinderella"
A Rolliddnf Laufh Provoking
Comedy World's News HodfO Pods
F Variety
ON THE STAGE
Johnny Yule and
Miss Richards
A Clever and Versatile Duo I
"MELODY and DANCING"
EARNEST HARRISON'S
pRCHESTRA
KUo. MAY MILLS, Orcanist
Shows 1, 3. S, 7,
Mats 25c Nlta 40c CM 10c
Physiology (11-12) 11:00
1. Helen Mocssncr, Lincoln
2. Stanley Chab, Wilber
3. Brigitta Koerting, Lincoln
4. Vilma L. Dyer, Elwood
Zoology (10-11) 11:00
1. Mary E. Jonas, Omaha Central
2. Richard L. Peterson, Omaha C.
3. Gretchen Fee, Lincoln
4. Elizabeth Langcy, Lincoln
Scores of the contesting schools:
Omaha Central 05, Lincoln 28, Oma
ha North 20, York 17, Hastings 10,
North Bend 10, Wilbcr 8, Columbus
7, Indianola 7, Bloomfield 6, Ains
worth G, Harvard C, Madison G,
Cathedral (Lincoln) 4, Hartington 4,
ALL
THIS
WEEK
RIALTO
Ware
A
Belle Bennett
Lois
Other Entertaining Features
Shows 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Mat 25c Nite 35c Chil 10c
ALL
THIS
WEEK
LINCOLN
3awslMBaaaafJBaBW jsasBa -
Jyl
ON THE
ORVILLE ANDREWS RED KRAUSE
Presenting
A Radio Singing Act
NEWS COMEDY
Shows 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
MON.
TUES.
WED.
KCVHMDY Goes-
WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
PORTIA MANSFIELD
DANGERS
TEN BEAUTIFUL SOLO AND ENSEMBLE DANCERS
Presenting- a Vivid anal Colorful
"NOVELTY DANCE REVUE"
The To tuns end Bo Ids
Featured Dancers of
HENRY W. SAVAGE'S "LOLLIPOP CO."
With Their
ROUMANIAN SERENADERS
Ada Brown & Co. Gallick & Clarett
In In
"Southern Syncopation" A Novelty Exhibition
Murray & LaVere
In a Bright Comedy
"Don't Say Anything
DOROTHY PHILLIPS IN
Also news and
BABICH AND HIS
ENTIRE CHANGE OF
SHOW22:30, 7:00, :0O
7JZ
Nebratika City 4, Norfolk 4, Peru 4,
Schubert 4, Adams 3, Alma 3, Big
Springs 3, Lyons 3, Waco 3, Crete
2, Elwood 2, Nebraska Wesleyau 2,
Auburn 1, Riverton 1, Valentine 1
WE ANNOUNCE ADDITION of S
new Chrysler Sedans to our line
of rental cars. Rates reasonable,
special price on long trips. Nssi
Fords for rent as always. We will
continue to give reliable service,
night or day. Motor Out Company,
1120 P Street. B6819. 140
BOOMERS TEACHERS AGENCY.
TEACHERS needed new.
ALL
THIS
WEEK
Jltxtiond Picture
Moran
Lowell Sherman
ALL
THIS
WEEK
STAGE
FABLES
Mat 35c Nite 50c Chil 10c
MON.
TUES.
WED.
"THE BAR-C MYSTERY" J
Comedy Pictures
PRIZE ORCHESTRA
PROGRAM THURSDAY
MATS 25c NITE 50c CAL-aOc