THE DAILY NBBRASKAN
Everything Ready
For Fun Carnival
(Continued from Page One)
Tthe man and woman appearing In
the best coBturaea are to be aoen In
Mayer'8 window today. Each soror
ity and many of the fraternity groups
,r represented in this competition.
One picture will be awarded to the
nn whom the Judges consider ap
pears in tho winning costume and an
other picture will be awarded to the
woman whose costume is the most
unusual.
Admission and dancing will be ab
,olutcly free. There will be a slight
chargo for such things as pop, candy,
-corn, ice-cream, ana conietu to
DOD
Cover the cost.
WANT ADS
WANTED : Typing. Theses, man
uscripts, radio talks or articles.
Stencils and mimeographing. Call
530 North 14th Street, or L 8295
evenings.
CREW MANAGERS WANTED:
Great opportunity for experienced
mlcsmen to line up men for summer
months. Good over-writing. Apply
U. S. Wollens, Inc. Minneapolis,
Minnesota. 153.
WANTED: Let me do your type
writing. Expert work. Prices
reasonable. Call L60C2 8 a. m. to
5.3O p. m. and B3550 after 6:00 p.
154
NICE Large cool room, suitable for
3 or 4 men students, first floor.
Summer rates. 717 So. 12 street.
Tel. L5755. 154
LIBERAL guarantee and expenses
prepaid for students interested in
traveling this summer for a respon
sible company. Not a canvassing
proposition. Phono F3266 for appointment.
i
LEARN TO DANCE
Mri. Luella G. Williams will teach
pou to dance la six private lessons.
Phone for appointment
Phone B 425S Studio 1220 D
home cooked I
I MEALS I
I A Home Atmosphere 1
1 MRS. LUSH'S I
1 1204 "P" St. . I
Lincoln
ALL
THIS
WEEK
ROUND UP WEEK PROGRAM
Greater Than tha Stage Play tha
Created Football Picture
Ever Made
HARVARD
A Metre-Coldwyn Picture
With an All Star Cast Jack Pick
ford Mary Brian Mary Aldan
Francis X. Bushman, Jr.
Wm. Haines (as Tom Brown)
"SONGS OF IRELAND"
Special Synchronized Music
A Beautiful Musical Treat
ON THE STAGE
Margaret Curry Mary Coyle
THE TWO CLEVER KIDS
Late of the
"STUDENT PRINCE CO."
Assisted by
IVAN M'CORMACK
NEWS FABLES REVIEW
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
Jean L. Schaefer, Cond.
Wilbur Chenoweth, Oreantst
SHOWS AT 1, S, S, 7, 9.
MAT. 35c NITE SO CHILD. 10c
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
A Delightful and Thrilling Comedy
Drama
Rod La Rocque
In a Superb Mystery Story
"Bachelor Brides"
"Rah, Rah,
Heidelberg"
A New Van Bibber Comedy
NEWS AND TOPICAL FEATURES
On the Stage
Three Abbey Sisters
Harmony VoolUt.
SHOWS AT 1, 3, S, 7, 9.
COLONIAL
Ti'R.E DAYS ONLY
MON.
TUES.
WED.
A Stirring tale of love, hate and Jus
tice in tha cattle country
VIUIAMFOA. auue
PETER R KYNFS
RUSTLING FORhf1
rnpin rv
GEORGE 0BR1EN
ANITAST'VARJ
The Bar-C
.
Mystery
News and Comedy Pictures
SHOWS AT 1. 3, S, 7, 0.
SfgRSBP"
S Rialto Theater
ALL THTS Wff-JC
Sound up" w eekHPRocR Aft
A Masterpiece in Human Emotion
IRANFT1
TORRENT
With RICARDO CORTEZ
and GRETA GAR BO
A Mrtre-Gotdwya Picture
What's the World Coming To"
NEWS-TOPlCS TRAVEL
Helen' Wlttman and M. Little
Organists
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
NO. I.
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1028.
NO. 61.
Freshman English
Students whn hoiro rm T.
. " " ..mvw v a ui so IX"
corded against thorn in Freshman
English under Mr. Stenanck mav dls-
charge their delinquency by passing
fie general examination iday, May
IB, at 8 a. m., in Law 01. 104. 107.
and 202.
Cornhusker Bill
Organizations which have spac in
the Cornhusker and have not paid
thoir bills should make arrangements
to do so at once.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Tassels
All Tassels must be at the Fiold
House Saturday, May 29, at 10 a
m. All must be in uniform.
The May Queen Last Year
-- - -
; j
..J i j . ..,J
i i in "i
i ii hi ii II ' . . 4
.-r " - - ;,. . j
The above photograph shows Miss Kathryn Warner, last
year's May Queen, as she was coming up to the throne.
WORLD COMMENTS
ON STUDENT YIEWS
New York Paper Suggests a Study
Be Made of the American
College of Today
NEW YORK The Morning World
recently carried the following edi
torial on the recent student move
ments: "It is the Student Council which
advocates dividing Harvard into six
colleges, on the style of an English
university, and this fact strikes us as
interesting. Here again is criticism
of our educational system; and here
again it is not the regents, the facul
ty, or the alumni who are demand
ing change, but the students.
"In the past few months these
signs of student dissatisfaction with
things as they are have been numer
ous, and they have come from here,
there and everywhere. To begin
with, there have been frequent "free
speech" cases. Then, at Princeton
and Yale there have been wrangles
over compulsory chapel. At Dart
mouth there was a survey, made by
students at the request of the au
thorities, and culminating a report
which must have given orthodox edu
cators occasion for thought, if not
for alarm. There have been various
student attacks qgainst organized
football, one by the Harvard Crim
son, another by a group of student
editors who published suggestions for
reducing the size of a bloated sport.
On an adolescent scale, there was
the recent flurry in the College of
the City of New York over military
training. And, as a most significant
phenomenon, there is a publication,
The New Student, which is devoted
to telling the goings-on of various
new undergraduate movements.
"What does all this mean? One
is at a loss to say. The thing goes
on, but so far it seems to have a sort
of outlaw status: nobody seems to
have taken the trouble to tabulate
its symptoms, plot its curve, and
show where it is leading. Why
doesn't somebody tackle the job of
showing us where? What we need
is a book on the subject, tracing the
movement from its beginning and
comparing the American college of
to-day, in the light of what has al
ready transpired, with the American
college of ten years ago."
Nine-Year-Old Youth Has
Vocabulary As Large As
William Shakespeare Had
i
William Shakespeare, lauded
among writers for the extent of his
vocabulary, is equalled, in the num
ber of words used by the average 9-year-old
boy of the American city
of today. Startling, maybe, but
true, according to Prof. J. V. Breit-
Insist UponHaving
"The Western"
Unless you are a leather expert you can't be sure
when you buy a wide belt whether you are vetting;
first class leather or not. ... .
A "Split" or a poof selection of leather cam be
nicely finished ao that it has the appearance of
a quality article.
Ba sure of the finest quality leather by Inslstlnf
upon THE HARPHAM WESTERN WIDE BELT.
Look for the oval H. B. Brand Mark.
Harpham Brothers Company
Lincoln, Nebraska
Popularly Priced,
Distinctive Styles
Sice, SO to 42.
Attend The First Big Party of
Round-up Week
College Night
at
Capitol Beach Park
THURSDAY NITE, MAY 27, 1926.
Capitol Beach especially invites the' Alumni
and Students of the University of Nebraska.
Dancing on the new maple floor to the
matchless music of BECK'S ORCHESTRA
playing in a shell of gold.
weiser of the University of Califor
nia. Trofessor Breitweiser explains his
statement by pointing out that the
present city-bred boy's vocabulary
is equal in extent but not in kind to
that of the "Immortal bard."
"It is easy to see why I say this,"
Dr. Breitwoiser explained. "Just
stop for a moment and consider the
thinsrs a modern boy comes in con
tact with. First, there is the auto
mobile, an extra hundred words or
more there; tho radio, another hun
dred or two. And I can go on ele
vators, electricity, street cars, each
adding its own descriptive vocabu
lary of another hundred or so
words." '
Asked if this boy, with his exten
sive vocabulary and different mode
of life, was equipped with a larger
and more active brain than his an
cestors, Dr. Breitwciser answered
"No", or possibly. "Very slightly
more." The difference now is that
the city-bred 9-year-old boy is forced
to use his equipment as much or
more every day than did a matured
adult of Shakespeare's time.
committee in charge) of the arrange
ments for the memorial services, of
which Professor Robort .H. Wolcott
is chairman.
Trofessor Lees was a member of
the faculty at Nebraska for thirty
years, head of tho Grck department,
member of tho Athletic board, a pro
vost, and held many other positions
of great importance on tha campus.
He died February 3, 1926, at Coro
nado, California.
IINIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIHIIIIIilllllllNllllHIl!
Competitive Drill
Friday Afternoon
(Continue rrotn Page One)
Captain Foster, Captain Huskea, and
Captain Still.
Judges for platoon drill: Major
Col. Frankfurter, Captain Bigelow,
Captain Gillespie, Captain White,
Lieut. Harper.
Judges for manual of arms: Major
McNeill, Major Faes, Captain Hoss.
Judges fro platoon drill: Major
McNeill, Captain White, Captain
Still.
Judtres for individual competitive
drillc Captain Huskea, Lieut. Burks
Harlev. Lieut. Nathaniel Foote,
Lieut. Robert F. Craig, Lieut. James
F. Miller.
A
You'll Stand Up
and Cheei
Memorial Service
For James T. Lees
(Continued from rage One)
a harbor wall
Banished darkness. Strange crafts,
both larcre and small,
Were moving to realms only spirits
see.
You passed within the silence above
our ken.
In vain we waited, yearning for
vour return.
Bowed by the weight of lonliness
all men
Must feel. Now wisely, we turn
from tears that burn
To this noble tree. Here at your
biddine then,
We strew the precious contents of
this urn.
Doctor Stuff is a member of the
nnl? You'll Stand Up ft? 1
r! ,V I
" Week g
ZZ- "1 JfBrown I
..-OF... g
To
MI lovers of THRILLS
All lovers of ROMANCE
All lovers of SPORTS
"Brown of Harvard" is the out
standing screen sensation of the
year. If you think "Brown of Har
vard" has been overrated or if you
fail to be thrilled by this master
piece, your money will be cheer
fully refunded. This picture car
ries my personal recommendation
as being the biggest football picture
of the season.
LINCOLN THEATER,
Chas. F. Shire, Mgr.
Ask Anyone Who Hs Seen "Brown of Harvard."
Words Con't Describe It.
Harvard"
WITH
William Haines
Francis X. Bushman,
Jr. and Mary Brian
I
I
ON THE STAGE
Margaret Curry
AND
Mary Coyle
Late of the Student Prince Co.
Assisted by
ivan Mccormick
Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mat 35 Nite 50 Chil 10
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
Wilbur Chenoweth, Organist
tillllllllM
: -.
J X
HIGH GRADE
DRESS
for summer festive days
ES
$
'9
to
$
75
IMPORTANT occasions such as weddings, dinner dances, afternoon
and garden parties, have a way of bobbing up quickly, and ofttimes
these find you without proper costumes. Now, while our stocks are
replete with dresses of the better sort, is the time for you to make your
selections and be ready for ANY occasion that may present itself.
Afternoon, Evening and General Service Dress
es of Splendid Materials, Quality Workman
ship and Authoritative Designing
MATERIALS
Include attractive ecru laces,
beaded georgette, fine crepes,
printed georgettes, flat crepes,
crepe de chines, taffetas and
others favored this season.
These are offered in both dark
and light tones.
Quality fabrics mean much in
the general effect of your
gown. When in the hands of
experts as these have been, you
are sure of dresses of which
you may feel proud. '
STYLES
Many have godets and flare
effects, but straight line mod
els are bidding for favor and
receiving it.' Some have ap
pliguing of contrasting mater
ials, metal embroideries, dyed
laces, some are combinations
of fabrics and coloring. Many
with long sleeves, and evening
dresses without sleeves. There
are a number of tailored styles
suitable for street and general
service.
Dresses Second Floor.
e onuws a l l. 9, o. i, v.
Si MT. 25c NITE 3Se CHILD. lOe
fc.. rss s y. - -. - '-, T " '