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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1918)
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE CONVENTION AT PERU The Thrift Spirit in Styleplus Clothes Addresses by Authorities and Field Excursions Will Feature Meeting J l lH-T-lV: LiZI Every Weight of Undervear for Men Is found in the LEWIS Union Suit for Fall and Winter ; cotton, cashmere, cotton and worsted, silk and worsted and Sea Island I cotton mercerized. You can get light, medium or l;euy weight LEWIS union sun s Priced, $1 50 to $6.00 and Higher We display and sell these famous LEWIS Union Suits and want you to examine the differ ent weights and materials, and the generously good construc tion and then note the big consumer-value. Ami Collars FOR SPRING CSCO'2V6in. CLYDE-2Va iiiify The Corset Is the Foundation Your college outfit starts with a Your figure will be graceful, and you will have distinct style, irrespective of simplicity in dress, and your health as sured. Moreover, a Redfern Model is so ideally conv fortable, fitting so natur ally that its wearer may do any athletic stunt as easily as she dances, rides or walks, in her corset. Be sure to have your Redfern Corset properly fitted before you choose your suits and frocks then their correct appearance is assured. $3.50 up Lincoln members of the Nebraska Academy of Silence will bo well rep resented in Iht twenty-eighth annual meeting, to lie held at Peru on Friday and Saturday of this week. Fred V. Upson, professor of agricultural chemistry, will give the openinp ad dress on "Chemistry and the war." Professor Louise Pound of the Eng lish department will Fpeak on "Folk lore Collectanla." Miss Annie Mogen sen. a graduate student, will discuss "Relative Transpiration tes of Coni fers and Hroadleaved " . -8 in Sum mer and Winter." Iwi. u. D. Whit ney will tell of "The Influence of Food In Controlling Sex In Rotirers." Prof. J. E. Weaver will speak on "Root Systems In Relation to Plants a9 In dicators of Land Values," and Prof. F. I). Barber will give an address on "Parasites of Nebraska Animals." This meeting will be especially valuable for those Interested In earth sciences, botany, general zoology and ornithology, because of the unusual opportunity for field excursions, and the academy wishes to make these one of the best features of the meet ing. Elaborate arrangements have beeu made for the entertainment of the guests and the domestic science department of the Peru State Normal school will serve meals to the dele gates. mm t ' - - .' mm i IIMII I l II III I .3 : k RHETORIC DEPARTMENT GETS SERVICE FLAG Already Has Tv;o Stars Representing- Contributions to Nation Two large blue stars adorn a new service flag, the gift of Prof. P. H. Frye, that was hung last week in the offices of the rhetoric department. This flag represents the contribution of the rhetoric department to the service of the nation. Captain Milo S. Buck, former in structor of rhetoric, is doing clerical work with the Nebraska national guard unit stationed at Camp Cody, N. M. Prof. S. Babbitt left about four months ago to enter the officers' training camp but was transferred to the radio work and sent Immediately to France where he Is at present. THRIFT is the password of the hour. But thrift docs not mean hoarding it does mean getting full value for your money. Sfyleplus Clothes $21 AND $25. TEach rade the same price the nation owj? Sec a Styleplut Salt before you buy respond to the demands for "thrift" aa regards men's andyotlng men's clothing. They are manufactured on a tremendous scale, which reduces operating costs and enables the makers to give in each grade the greatest possible value for the money. Styleplus Clothes are America's Only Known-priced Clothes wc can also properly define them as America's Thrift Clothes. This is the Only Styleplus Store in Town AYER BROS. CO. M ELI SHIRE, President HOLCOMBE TO TALK ON "KAISERISMS IN AMERICA Former University Man En gaged in Army Work to Talk . at Men's Meeting Tonight "Kalserisms in America" Is the sub ject on which Steele Holcombe, '17, state traveling secretary for the Y. M. C. A., will speak at the regular weekly men's meeting in the association rooms of the Temple at 7 o'clock tonight. Holcombe has been engaged In army work at Fort Omaha and over all parts of the state, and has a large number of Interesting experiences to relate. This meeting Is the last of the year and a large attendance is expected. Our Further Duty The men who cross the sea to fight under the American banner In this great war for world-freedom have a right to expect those of us who remain behind to support them valiantly. We are reminded dally of the nation's needs, and a whole-hearted response to every demand i3 essential to a success ful termination of the war. These ap peals are not impersonal; they are ad dressed to you and me. Not a man, woman or child in America but Is vi tally concerned in the Issue, and we are all, in a very true sense, factors In the mighty struggle. When the boys come sailing home We want to be able to meet them with a consciousness that we have failed at no point to strengthen and sustain them. We shall be grateful to them when If is all over; it is our business now to establish a firm basis for a reciprocal gratitude on their part. The soldier and sailor fights only half the battle; we on thi3 side of the water can not shirk our obligation to supply our half of the fighting power. Every household, every field In Amer ica must play its part in this struggle. There must be no heartache in th day of peace, no regrets that we might have hastened the end by a keener realization of our responsibilities. The thousands over there must never ques tion the loyal co-operation of the thou sands over here. CO-EDS TO HOLD ANNUAL TRACK MEET ON IVY DAY Will Compete for Honors in Series of Events Saturday, May 11 The annual girls' track meet will be held Saturday, May 11, at 1 o'clock, on the athletic campus. It being Ivy day, it is planned to run the meet through in two hours and an admission fee of 10 cents will be charged;' all the money taken in will go to the bat-and-ball fund for the base hospital unit, which was started by Hugo Otoupalik. Fvents of the meet will consist of a class relay race, 50- and 25-yard dashes, 60-yard hurdles, pole vaults, snot put, javelin throw, running high Jump and running broad Jump, basketball and baseball throws. Those wishing to compete in the meet are requested to sign up on the bulletin board in the armory. So far fifteen girls have signed for the relay race and a small number for other events. NOTED SCIENTIST TO LECTURE IN LINCOLN Dr. Frederick Finch Strong, Inventor and Author Will Speak on Science University students are expected to be especially attracted by a series of lectures to be given by one of the fore most scientists of the country at the Lindell hotel May 7, 8 and 9, at 8:15 o'clock, each evening. Dr. Frederick Finch Strong, who invented the "Vio let Ray" and the apparatus for the o-onoraHrm nf Tesla currents for X-ray and medical use, has to his credit the patent of sixteen sciennnc anu acrtru Invfintions. The'first lecture "Force and Matter in the Unseen" will be given nexi Tnoor ntirht! "Life ind Intelligence in the Unseen" and "The Science of the New Age," will be given me two following nights. Dr. Strong comes to Lincoln highly recommended by the New England press and is expected to bring a mes sage well worth while to students. The price for Bingle admission is 50 cents and $1 for course tickets. SKILLFUL PLAYERS TO COMPETE IN CO-ED MEET (Continued from nage one.) Bess Chaney, outfield. Substitutes Helen Curtice, Lesa Richards, AMce Schott. Sophomore, first team: Ruth Brigham , catcher; Irene Springer, pitcher; Irene Cullen, first base; Julia Mockett, second base; Sue Stilie, third base; Frances Assenmocher, shortstop; Jeanette Thornton, short stop; Ruth McKenney, leftfleld; Lucille Woods, rightfleld; Martha Hellner, centerfield; Marlon Byram, outfield. Sophomore, second team: Mary Brownell, catcher; Ruth Hutton, pitcher; Jrene Shuff, first base; Mar jorie Haycock, second base; Fae Breese, third base; Doris Bates, short stop; Patricia Maloney, leftfleld; Marjorie Sowers, centerfield; Mary Waters rightfleld. Freshmen, first team: Ida Berquist, catcher; Lillian Story, pitcher; M. LConeden, lb; Helen Gold, second base; Doris Hostetter, third base; Ruth Swenson, shortstop; Ruby Swenson, shortstop; Helen Morris, leftfleld; Ada Witherow, centerfield; E. Hoag land, right-field; Mary Stephens, out field. Freshmen, second team: Gertrude Henderson, catcher; Mary Shepherd, pitcher; Donna Gustin, first base; E. Weisman, second base; Helen Koep sel, third base; Marjorie Barstow, shortstop; Mary Stewart, leftfleld; Emma Fenzel, centerfield; Rose Kastl, rightfleld. Sh less. Black-haired Josephina Br M;, and Leonard Woolen are J' ise for the time being. Webb F .tirds is Lieutenant Pinkerton, and We part of Mikodo Is played by Paul Peterson. The play is not going to be a hlt-or-miss performance. It will be under the personal supervision of Prof. Alice Howell of the elocution depart ment and will have special, scenery. JUNIOR ATHLETES TO HOLD BIG MEET (Continued from Pate One) DRAMATIC CLUB VETERANS GIVE ORIENTAL COMEDY (Continued from Page One) Pierce, of "Green Stockings,? "The Builder of Bridges" and "The Piper" fame, plays the part of her little maid. Rev. Dow,' a newcomer in the school and in the club, who has been on the professional stage, plays Cambridge: T. Aiken, W. Aiken, I. Benscoter, G. Carrol, H. Carrol, F. Mayo, E. Redford, A. Thompson, H. Wagey. Clay Center: A. Schwab, L. Swan son. Falls City: W. Gatz, G. Hughes, C. James, J. Nutter, J. Wyatt. Fremont. A. Anderson, D. Cahoon, P. Christenson, R. FItzslmmons, H. Hammond; G. Harris, G. McKennan, C. Mitchell, H. McDill, C. Wilch. Gothenburg: J. Beyette, M. Brestel, V. Heaton, M. Layfcon, O. Malm, R. Roberts, G. Sealander, R. Vansickle. Hickman: J. Boell, R. Crawford, B. De Vries, G. Phillpsen, B. Schneider, A. Sniked, H. Van Burg, A. Weather hogg, A. Wissle. Kearney Military Ajademy: B.Cas eidy, A. Denison, R. Everrett, L. Foy, Gregory, L. Kerwin, F. Kunsley, G. Lathrop, C. Morrison, J. Morrison, J. Smith, II. Sargeson, F. Young. ' Lincoln: A. Bowen, M. Blystone, A. Cowel, H. Gish, C. Hardin, W. Jungmeyer, D. MacMeekin, K. Mac Meekin, G. Macy, M. Munn, E. Nichols, L. Rife. Omaha Central: H. Carson, A. Geisler, W. Johnson A. Logan, T. Logan, N. Mayne, J. McConney, E. Maxwell, J. Nelson, D. Noble, F. Paynter, A. Smith, H. Swoboda. Plymouth: L. Durisch, F. Falk, L. Metcalf, D. MIsenbach, A. Orth. Ravenna: L. Hageman, C. Hick, L Johnson, J. Krummach, W. C. Lantz, Jr., W. C. Lantz. Stanton: H. Dewltz, H. Dickinson, F. Fenner, H. Perry. Sutton, B. Bishop, D. Deering. Cliff Scott's Music. B1482. ..Lost Gold banded fountain pen, initials D. M. W. Return to Student Activities' Office. Reward.