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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1919)
HERE AND THERE IN THE COLLEGE WORLD Indiana Intei national Night was the name of the performance given by foreign students at the University of Indiana. Russians, Spaniards, Fhillplnos. Irish, Chinese, and Scotch participated. Their different parts were brought out by a dream which one of the characters had, bringing to her the understanding of other peo ples besides her own through the per formances which the different nation alities put on before her. 1 lit J PT fCll 1 H . f " JL-A J Illinois The library school of the University of Illinois has recently sent announcements of Its summer courses to the various other uni versities. There Is an 8-weeks course for college graduates who have re ceived the degree of Ttachelor of Arts from any unlverslyt Credit from this course will be accepted to ward the B. L. S. degree. There is also a 6-weeks course which is open only to librarians, and In addition to there courses a series of special lec tures on the use of the vlctrola in the public library will be given during the first part of the summer session. Washington For the first time in the history of American universities i credit Is to be given for community service. A maximum of five credits will be awarded to the girls of this university who wish to do social serv ice or recreational work in the city of Seattle if they carry on this work under the supervision of the Girls' di vision of the war camp community service. Yale A recent gift of $100,000 is to be utilized for purchasing the old Governor Ingersoll house In New Ha ven as the home for the University press. The place will also serve as a memorial to the son of the donor who died in the service and who was one of the original founders of the University press. The building will , be called the Earl Trumbull 'Williams j memorial. Yale Tale won a clear decision In the triangular debate, defeating Har vard and Princeton. Tale upheld the affirmative side of the question, "That the eighteenth amendment to the con stitution bp nbolishpd." $1.nOO MFf!T'se AWV TO HELP NEBRASKA ATHLETES ; (r-nHni-oil ft". n.rn Onn) ' lutely empty and the Hoard of Re- gents were unusually liberal in allow- ' ine appropriations and it was only! through the liberality of the Board 1 of Repents that any kind of a basket ball or track program was carried ' out Next year this condition will be , entirely wiped out. The large ap propriation for the alhletlc depart ment will strew the path with lay out way of roses compared with the sad state which has almost been passed in safety. It is up to the students this time to put the pro gram across this time and hereafter lend only their moral support. If the campaign Is unsuccessful the relay team will not go to Harvard and the following men who have earned letters will have to go with out them: Football Howarth Dob son Schellenberg Tlubka Lyman Swanson W. Munn Lanphere Newman Jobeg Baskrtball Jackson Gillilan Reynolds Newman Schellenberg Bailey Patty Pickett Spear Kaclr. Wrestling Troendly. , ten more. V. II III tailWmade 1 1 All Styles All Weights All Sizes We have a style for the evening gown 5 for the afternoon dress, for the street costume or the loung ing gown. We can please the athletic girl or the stay at home girl; the school girl or the mother. GLOBE Made Union Suits Following are the descriptions of the seven Globe o 1 styles illustrated here : Low neck, no sleeves. Many women now prefer the low neck sleeveless styles as they can be worn with the light gauzy dress stuffs that are so much the vogue and still give ample protection to the body. Every woman should have this style in the wardrobe for evening wear at least. We have three lengths. Style shown in sketch (4) for those who wish their legs fully protected. Style shown in sketch (1) for those who wish protection but do not wish their underwear to show through their stockings. The short drawer shown in sketch (2) is now popular the year around. Dutch neck, elbow sleeve. This style has come into general use and well it should as it gives more protection than the low neck styles and yet does not show through the thin dress stuffs now being worn.1 The elbow length sleeve can be worn with almost any gown. We have it in stock in full ankle length, see sketch (6) for those who wish their legs well protected and in opera length, sketch (3) to protect the knees but not long enough to show through that part of the stocking which ' is seen. High neck, long sleeve. For general use. These suits are made to open all the way down the front which has many advantages over the styles which open only part way. These suits give full frotection to chest, arms and legs. The ong sleeve style is shown in sketch (5) the elbow length in sketch (7). MAYER BROS. CO, ELI SHIRE, Pres. HUSKERS TO BATTLE GOPHERS SATURDAY ((VntltmMl from Pag On'1) run twenty three for the 220 any day of the week. "Mac" will not be handi capped by being forced, to train for the 440 as he is in prime shape for this race and can devote the week to speeding up for the shorter dashes. It wouldn't he entirely safe to put your money on the Cornhuskers in the coming fracas but the Gophers will have one good run for their money. ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNEY WILL BE STAGED IN GYM (Continued from Page One) Ruth Swenson Ruby Swenson Ruth Brigham Marjorie Barstow Maurine Block Ruth DuBois Alyne O'Laughlin REGISTERED TDKL Costs One-Half as Much U. S. PAT. OFF. 1630 O Street CELEBRATION TO BE PRETENTIOUS EVENT (Continued from Page One) the registrar's office until Saturday noon. The baccalaureate sermon, will be given Sunday morning in Memorial Hall. In the evening the chorus and the university orchestra under the direction of Mrs, Carrie Raymond will deliver the oratorio, Elijah. The commencement exercises will be held Monday morning at St. Paul M. E. church. Major-General Leon ard Wood will deliver the address to the graduating students after which a luncheon will be given at the Com mercial Club. RECEPTION IN HONOR OF MISS FANNIE DRAKE A reception will be given this after noon In honor of Miss Fannie Draks, secretary of the T. W. C A. who ex pects to leave very soon for France. Miss Drake has been here for sev eral years and has been Instrumental in making the organization a suc cess. She has many friends -on the campus and this will afford them an opportunity for bidding her farewell. The members of the advisory board will assist with the serving. There will be special music and light re freshments. Not only every universi ty girl but also the faculty women are Invited. DELIAN SOCIETY ENJOYS ANNUAL PICNIC AT CRETE The Delian Literary Society chaper oned by Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Beekley went to Crete Friday evening for a picnic at Horkey's park. The time was spent in boating, competitive games, rescue work, and other enjoy able sports. The party returned to Lincoln Saturday afternoon. I VICTORY UflvKT TJr Vv