epfjjBfijiEljffl-
LEARN TO DANCE
tfn. Luella a WUH.me will luck
rou Amncm private lessons.
Phone for appointment
Phen B 42GS Studio 1120 D
THE DAVIS SCHOOL
SERVICE
We Place Teachers
Xnrallmtntt BuOtolJed
18S No. 11th St.
Orer Idyl Hour Cafe
THE DAILY NKBRASKAN
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. I.
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1020.
NO. 61.
Lincoln
ALL
THIS
WEEK
Lauine Cafe Thrill With
DOUGLAS MACLEAN
IN
"That' My Baby"
A Paramount Plctur
on'the STAGE
Orvllla Andrawa and Bed Krauta
A Noval Sons Ravlaw
Tha Figures Coma Off tha Scraan
Extra Addad Attractions
"THE LURE OF CADDYING"
For All Coll Players
"BOY SCOUTS"
Plcturaa ol tha 2t Boy Scouta
Who Racalvad Eafla Badgaa In
Kanaaa City
NEWS FABLES
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
Wilbur Chanowath, OrfanUt
SHOWS AT I, 3, S. 7. 8.
MAT JSc NIT E SOo CHILD
10c
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WKEK
WELCOME LIONS
You'va Navar Sean Anything Truer
Mora Human, Mora Appealing Than
"THE SAP"
with a aplendld caat Including
KENNETH HARLAN AND
MARY MCALISTER
"Mr. Cinderella"
A Whirlwind of Laughter
VISUALIZED NEWS
On tha Stage
Johnny Yula and Mia Rlcharda
In Songs, Dance and Music
SHOWS AT 1, 3, S, 7, 9
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
Teacher College
There will bo a picnic for all of
the Teachers College Freshmen Mon
day, May 17. Tickets will be sold at
T. C. 307 at the price of 35 cents.
Essay Contest
ah persons entering the EsBoy
Contest must have their poemB or
essays completed and handed In not
later than Saturday, May 15. No
poems or essays will be accepted af
ter that date.
R. O. T. C.
There will be a dinner at tho
Grand Hotel for all men going to
Camp this summer on Wednesday.
May 18 at 6 o'clock. All those who
plan to attend camp should be there.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Delta Omicron
There will be an Initiation of the
Delta Omicron Thursday, at -7:15
at the home of Jeanette Olson, 1415
South 10.
Classical Club
The Classical Club will have a
special tea next Saturday at 3 o'
clock. Mr. Mark Levinar will eive
Demonstration of Etching.
Corn Cob
Corn Cob Initiation for the second
semester will be hold Fridny, May
14.
Math Club.
There will be a meeting of the
Math Club Thursday, May 13, at
7:30 in the Social Science 101. Miss
Luke will speak on Graphical Con
struction. Cosmopolitan Club.
Cosmopolitan club dinner at Grand
hotel Sunday at 12:30 sharp.
"N" Men
Every 'N' man must bo at tho Ar
mory at 8 o'clock Sunday morning
for tho picnic. Those with available
cars report to the . hletic office be
fore Saturduy. Secretary, N Club.
N. E. S.
Business meeting of Nebraska En
gineeriiiT Society in M. E. 200 at 10
o'clock P Iduy morning.
Art Club.
Art Club will elect officers for the
coming year at a regular meeting to
be held in the art gallery at 6 o'clock
today.
Palladian.
There will bo no meeting of the
Palladian Society this Friday. The
annual Crete picnic of the society
will be held Saturday, May 15.
NEW COURSE
IN HOME EG
Four Year Combination of
Home Economic! and Lib
eral Art Planned
Trumbull Discusses
Student Employment
(Continued from Page One)
Rialto Theater
ALL THIS WEEK
One Picture You'll Never Forget
"THE RECKLESS
LADY"
A First National Pictuse
With an All Star Cast
"WHO EMMA"
Featuring Jimmie Adama
NEWS TOPICS TRAVEL
SHOWS AT 1, 3, S. 7, O
MAT 25c NITE 3Sc CHILD
10c
COLONIAL
ALL THIS
WEEK
WELCOME LIONS
BIG DOUBLE BILL
WILLIAM S. HART
In Hi Latest Success
'Tumbleweeds"
A Stirring Tale of tha West
Charlie Chaplin
In Hi Greatest Laugh Sucres
"A DOG'S LIFE"
World's News and Topical Picture
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 8
iERE EVERYBODY- GOts
THURv FR1. SAT.
BENSON & MASSINO
COMPANY
and
MARION BAWN
In
THE SUPER NOVELTY"
BILLY FARRELL & CO.
assisted by
HIS DAD
LIDE GARDNER A NANCY REED
In
"NOVELTY SURPRISES"
WM. DESMOND & CO.
THE DUDE BANDIT"
Pasqualio Amata Wm. Desmond
Stella Wilkin Mary Maclvor
Bob .........Jerome Sheldon
Pedro ...Geo. E. Hardy
CLAUDIA COLEMAN
'Types of Women"
TO BE ANNOUNCED
FOX NEWS
"THE RADIO DETECTIVE"
Third Chapter
HELP WANTED"
A New Comedy
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
ORPHEUM
A Gorgeous
Spectacle
You Will
Never
Forget
AU This
Week
I WELCOME
LIONS
QjjcT
Vams
SHOWS AT 1:00, 3:00. 8:00, 9:00
ADULTS 25e CHILD 10c
a small number to be sure. Some
were disappointed in not finding
work immediately, others had to
leave for the same reason. These
circumstances are inevitable and al
together natural. With so large an
influx of students looking for work
within the short period of two weeks
there is bound to be a surplus of men
for the job available. This surplus
continues for the first few months.
As the year progresses students,
working themselves into different
positions, are gradually absorbed.
"The employment situation in the
fall might well be compared with a
heavy rainfall. In the case of the
latter the ground is unable to absorb
it all and some of it runs off. Like
wise, the down-pour of students de
siring work in the fall is so heavy
that some of them are certain not to
be asorbed. But the student who
cornea here with a good reserve of
available cash and does not let that
fact slow up his efforts to get a job
will invariably pull through the year
and be successful in getting work.
For this reason I advocate that the
prospective working student create
as large a cash reserve as he can be
fore coming to Lincoln so that he can
survive the first. He will be here
ready to grasp the opportunity when
it appears.
Hardest For Freshmen
"The first year man has, of course,
the hardest time in getting located.
First of all he is unacquainted with
his new environment; he is forced to
go through a mental readjustment-
Secondly, he bas usually no connec
tions in Lincoln where he can get ad
vice or be directed to a possible open
ing. Thirdly, Juniors and Seniors in
school, older men with more experi
ence, offer stiff competition for men
just out of high school. The older
men oftentimes hold their job from
year to year, perhaps throughout the
time they are in college.
"I would say that the first year
for men in college is their test year.
If they survive that one they can sur
vive the remaining years required by
their course. The hard thing to do
is to get established, to get a job.
Once they do get one they will have
little difficulty in getting others if
they do their work properly. That
is where we come in. We consider
that our most important function is
not to run up a large amount earned
nor to exceed all others in the num
ber of positions filled, but to take
the new and inexperienced students
who need to earn all or part of their
expenses and help them get started
right, and to equip them so that they
may obtain the greatest possible re
turns for their services.
Cannot Guarantee Job
"We cannot guarantee men jobs,
nor can we set any date at which
time we will get them one. We al
ways tell men to come in as often as
they feel inclined to, between class
es, going to or from classes, a dozen
. .... ... - 1 1
times a day U tney want to. aua
come in from employers at all hours
of the day and the employer invar
iably wants someone right away.
"Speaking generally, I believe tnat
the practical experience that stu
dents have before coming to the uni
versity is on the increase. This some
times results from necessity of work
ing while in high school. Often this
experience is gained for the express
purpose of helping them through col
lege. Regardless of the reasir. it ii
a good thing for one who contem
plates working his way through col
lege to get all the practical experi
ence he can before he tries it
"I would like to stress the fact
that students must cultivate and ex
ercise dependability. Student work
ers must, of necessity, do their work
at odd hours during the day when
they do not have classes. This means
that jobs are not always finished the
same day they are begun. What the
working student should do is to go
back of his own volition and finish it
JnU Mnlra
Once you have Degun a jou
ments for its completion. The em
ployment bureau cannot afford to
consider men for jobs who will not
do this.
Student Must Be Responsible
"It is up to the student worker to
prove that he is reliable and that he
can take responsibility and shoulder
it. Once this is proven the other dis
advantages will vanish. Ability to
shoulder and carry responsibility is
what employers everywhere seek in
their employees. The continuance of
our service depends upon the st
dents showing that they are men of
that calibre. One student who prov-
.... - a
es himself unworthy can do more
harm to the working student body as
a whole than the good done by ten
men, who work conscientiously.
"A man managing a business has
to look entirely at the business side
of the proposition. His overhead
must be sufficiently small to allow
him to meet competition and yet re
alize profit. He cannot, therefore,
afford to be very philanthropic,
which means that a student to meet
the competition for jobs, is going to
have to deliver the goods.
Inefficiency Rare
"We never recommend a student
for a position unless we feel that he
is qualified to do the work in a satis
factory manner. Cases of ineffi
ciency and unreliability among stu
dents have been few. Whenever we
find a student who is not efficient
in one kind of work we try to find
something else that be can do more
efficiently, and if a student does not
care enough for the work to be re
liable we drop him from our lists.
"I must not pass without a word
of appreciation to those who so kind
ly lend their aid to this office. To
the Lions Club -of Lincoln we owe
no small debt of gratitude and
thanks. Every fall these men, who
have more business of their own
than they can take care of, devote
an entire afternoon in making a
thorough canvass of the whole down
town business district, endeavoring
to locate all possible openings for stu
dents. This gives our fall drive for
employment an impetus it could hard
ly otherwise obtain. The Daily Ne-
braskan, our school paper, and the
Lincoln Star and Journal have al
ways extended to us any aid we have
asked. I can also frankly say that
I can not ask for better co-operation
from individuals than is given me by
the people of the city of Lincoln.
They have always proven themselvep
mindful of the fact that a large num
ber of students are dependent on the
work they are able to get to put
them through school. I sincerely
hope that I will be able to continue
to merit their approval and support
which is essential to the life of this
office."
WIDENS WOMEN'S FIELD
A new course for homo economics
students will be offered in the Col
leges of Agriculture next fall, known
as a Liberal Course in Home Econ
omics. This course has homo econ
omics as a foundation and will per
mit specialization in other work such
as history, languages, music, sociol
ogy, or physical education.
The course is designed to meet the
needs of those students who wish a
broad cultural education in linme
economics and the liberal arts. The
course will not only prcpnre for the
vocation of homcmaking, but it will
prepare women for a number of oth
cr vocations such as: clothing de
signers, specialized teachers in foods
and nutritions, managers of tea
rooms, textile buyers, and extension
specialists. These are only a few of
the numerous positions open to
home economics graduates.
The following is a list of the re
quirements for each of the four
years in the Liberal Course in Home
Economics in tho College of Agri
culture: Freshman Program.
First: Take group 1.
Second: Take any one or two of
group 2.
Third: Complete program from 3
to make 16 hours.
1st S. 2nd S.
1 English 1, 2, 2 2
Physical Education
51, 52 1 1
Home Economics 83 2
2 Botany 3 3
Zoology 3 3
Chemistry 11, 12 .... 4 4
Physics 3 3
3 Home Economics 1,
6, 21, 22
History 1 to 10 3 3
Fine Arts 5, 52 3 3
Language (Ancient
or Modern)
Sophomore Program
English 3 . 3
Science 3-4 3-4
Physical Education
53, 54 1 1
Home Economics 2,
23, or 41, 42
Electives to make 16
hours (
Junior and Senior Program
Complete by electives the program
of 125 hours, so as to meet the fol
lowing total requirements:
Home Economics (in at least 3 di
visions), 32 hours.
Engli'h or English Literature, 10
hours.
Science (biological, physical, or
chemical), 18 hours.
Philosophy, Economics, Sociology,
History, (elect in at least 2 depart
ments) 15 hours.
Psychology, 3 hours.
Physical Education, 4 hours.
Appreciation courses (music, dra
ma, art, literature), 4 hours.
Electives, 39 hours.
Attempt To Suppress
'The Red Cockatoo'
(Continued from Page One.)
Cockatoo' and we are solidly behind
Miss Moore in her movement to ex
pose the weaknesses of tho present
social system," said Miss McChesney.
Miss Moore regrets that rumors have
arisen that the play is a personal
experience of an embittered sorority
sister. Miss Moore has always been
an active and loyal Tri Delt and wc
are proud that the committee select
ed her play. I believe that every
sorority girl should see the play."
Dr. Louise Pound, when Interview
ed by a representative of Tho No
braskan, said: "I heard Miss Moore
read 'The Red Cockatoo' before the
Coffee Kettle Club of Lincoln at a
meeting at the Lincoln Country Club.
The ladies liked the play very much
indeed they were deeply impressed
with it, as she read it. They thought
it literary, charming, and subtle. Nor
did they interpret it as violent pro
paganda of any type."
Innocent Refuse Endorsement
A request from tho sponsors of the
play that tho Innocents pass a reso
lution urging tho students to attend
was read at the meeting of the so
ciety Tuesday evening, but no action
was taken.
Robert Craig, president of Kosme'
Klub, declared, however, that he be
lieved plays by students deserved the
support and encouragement of all
persons interested in theatrical work.
He said that the one object of Kosmet
Klub was the encouragement of stu
dent play-writing, and that all ef
forts in this direction should be
heartily endorsed.
Herbert Yenne, who is directing
the rehearsals, refused to comment on
the play.
Ticket Selling Fait
More than 400 seats had been re
served at the Ross P. Curtice music
store by Wednesday evening, and the
management was confident that the
play will be greeted by a full bouse.
Tho Temple will scat 020 persons,
and it will probably be possible to
obtain tickets at the door yet this
evening.
The audience, according to present
indications, will be composed almost
entirely of University students. Lin
coln people, who ordinarily comprise
a largo part of tho audionce at Uni
versity plays, have not been solicited
to buy tickets, it being tho policy
before the eyes of the students,
Tho Intcrfraternity banquet at the
Scottish kite Temple tonight will be
over In timo for the fraternity men
to see tho show. It is urged that
all men planning to attend tha ban
quet bo on time, in order that the
banquet may start promptly at 6
o'clock.
Arret Yale Law Student
A Yale law student was the first
one arrested as the result or Mew
Haven's drive for the enforcement
of tho management to bring the play of the "jaywalking" law.
PURE
THREAD
SILK
HOSE
SPECIAL
Come to Tuttle Scott for
your White Shoes. We
have them High or Low
heels in Pumps and One-Strap.
$goo
1132 O ST.
efflassachusctts Institute of technology
School of Chemical Engineering Tradice
Individual and practical training tt five Industrial plants art
important feature of the Graduate Course in Chemical En
gineering Practice. Field work I carried out at Bangor, M ;
iioston. iviasa., ana iiunuo, n,i,u plants producing sulphite
and soda pulp, paper, caustic soda, chlorine, heavy acid and
salts, sugar, coke, gas, steel and other chemical product.
The more Important operation! of Chemical Engineering, aa
typified by the above processes, are studied systematically by
test and experiment on actual plant apparatus, thus fixing
in the student's mind the principles of Chemical Engineering
and correlating these principle with practice.
The work is non-remunerative and Independent of plant
control, the whole attention of the students being directed to
study and experimentation.
Registration ia limited, a student study and experiment
In small group and receive individual instruction.
Admission requires adequate preparation in chemistry and
engineering. Able students can complete the requirements for
the Master of Science degree in one and a half years.
For further details addrtis tht
6CHOOL e CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICS
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
EARLY ENTRIES FOR
VALLEY UEDT FILED
Crinnell and Oklahoma Lists Received
By Athletic Director
H. D. Gih
up,
or offer to make necessary arrange-
With the annual Missouri Valley
track and field meet which is to be
held in the Nebraska Memorial sta
dium Friday and Saturday, May 21
and 22, still more than a week away,
two schools have already filed their
entry lists, with Athletic Director H.
D. Gish.
The firbt schools to send in their
entries were Grinnell and Oklahoma,
Included in the Oklahoma entries
will be Cox, holder of the Valley
javelin record. All the entries are
expected to be in by the middle of
next week.
If the rains are over, the stadium
track should be in tho finest shape
and ready for a string of record
breakers. All the dope points to an
unusually fast meet this year. With
Locke, Conger, Kimport, Wirsig,
Lancaster, Stephens, Richerson, Var
Lanningham, Steele, and a host of
other stars entered, Nebraska SDort
fan3 are assured of some real races.
WAR! WAR! WAR!
With unflinching bitterness Nebraska's Prize Play of
1926 makes war on the social system of modern colleges.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
present that crushing, stinging, slashing play
"THE RED COCKATOO"
Intimate, revealing flashes of campus life.
A vindictive, ruthless exposure of the social system at
its worst
TONIGHT ONLY
Seats 50c. Reservations at R. P. Curtice Co.
Curtain 8:30
Join the crowd of College Folk on the big
opening night at
CAPITOL BEACH
Saturday, May Fifteenth
EEEEEIiSMaii
BECK'S ENLARGED ORCHESTRA
framed in a shell of gold playing scintillating melody.
Eight thousand feet of maple floor,
newly-laid, finest in the land
tTD 4 -ri 4
mm
designed for All Sports!
For a shoe to meet all sport require
ments of collegians, we went to the
famous athletic director, Dr. Mean
well. In any test, the Athlete will
give you comfort and long wear.
Quantity production economics
permit an exceptional price for a
wonderful shoe.
Prices: Men's $1.7?; Women's $1.50;
Boys' $1.5; Youths' $1.50. Ask
your dealer first. If you have to
order direct, we will deliver shoes
of your sue through the dealer
whose name you mention.
Exclusive Features
IPure crepe gum sole. Same
quality as the higher priced
Mcan).cll basketball shoes.
2 Orthopaedic heel with arch
support. Scientific last which
supports instep and foot muscles.
3Stubber tocguards (patent ap
plied for) to give utmost protec
tion against toe knocks.
4 Specially treated canvas top
resists wear and hard usage.
Free-Send fat Dr. MmuU' booklet "Tin Making of an AtMes"
SPORT SHOES
We have an interesting proposition for
Dealers, ArMen'c Coaches and Camp
Directors. Write for information.
THE SERVUS RUBBER COMPANY ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS
(5
4
The Athlete
Carried iri Stock by
LAWLOR
SPORTING GOODS CO.
9)
1134 N ST.
B2021
EJEEiaiaEMiSI
Jack Rabbit - Scooters'
Mirth - Melody .
Caterpiller - Dinty Moore
Joy - Laughter
$360 REWARD "Plus 'Two
iMonths of Sales Training
Eeeretf Futltr of Pittwbarg,
Kan tarn. Averaged $80.00
u Wk Last Summer
Mr. Fuller's attendance
. at the Normal College at
PlttsburK, Kansas, this
year was made possible
through the money earned
with the "Woman's World
subscription sales organi
zation last summer. Even
during the school year
Mr. Fuller has continued
with us on a part timo ba
sis and pulled down from
$25.00 to $30.00 weokly.
Needless to say he will be
back for full time work at
the close of school this
summer.
OR eight weeks during
July and August we offer you
an opportunity to put class
room theories to the test to
acquire under trained sales
men a business experience that will
be invaluable later on and last, but
nowise least, a chance to bring the
emaciated bankroll to its former ro
bust state.
This summer as in previous years,
Woman's "World a magazine enter
ing 1,325,000 homes monthly invites
ambitious college men to enter its
subscription sales organization, to
work shoulder to shoulder with sea
soned veterans, to learn the thrill
tjiat comes with getting a prospect's
name on the dotted line and to reap
the cash rewards that industry and
ability invariably bring.
The work is dignified, intensely in
teresting and keeps you out in the
open. No other branch of modern
business offers such large or such
quick re turn as Ooes the sales de
partment. This is a real oppor
tunity and we will help you make the
grade.
A letter or postcard will bring you
full details without obligation, to
gether with a booklet of letters from
other college men in our employ.
Write promptly, please, as units are
now being filled.
Address Mr. P. M. Hinnutn, Director of Sale
Woman's World
The Magazine of the Middle Wert
107 South Clinton Street, CI ' r- YJ-lnch