the
DAILY NBRRASKAN
Boyd Printing Co.
InlTUoM Christmas Greetin
Cards, Prorrams.
B-1917
Y.
For Good Eats
Try the
M. C. A .CAFETERIA
Cor. 13th and P Sts.
Antelope Park
DANCE
Opens for the Public Monday,
May Second.
Dancing Every Nisht.
A. LOF.R Mgr.
LAWS WILL STAGE
ANNUAL BARBECUE
(Continued from Page 1.)
Junior Class.
Publicity Story Harding.
Athletics Floyd Wright, Monte
Munn, John Fickett, Fred Thomsen.
Arrangements George Craven, Ray
Nedrow, Irving Butler, John Peters,
Carl Peterson, Ward Randol, Harry
Reed, Clarence Howie, Marcus Poteet,
Chauncey Woodlc.
Music Ransom Samuelson.
Refreshments Doane Kiechel.
Entertainment Walton G. Roberts.
Tickets and Concessions Burgess
Sluunway.
Freshman Class.
Athletics Harold Hartley, Richard
Newman, Floyd E. Smith.
Parade Cloyd Ellis, Lloyd Elliott,
Edwin D. Beech.
Refreshments Glen Preston, C. S.
Bock, Glen Gardner.
Tickets and Concessions Adolph
' Wpiike (general chairman for fresh
i men).
Jj1 tr---
Jll Evanston-Chicago J3,
SUMMER SESSION
On tlie Shore cf Lake Mkhlgars
The University Cnmpi:s (a half -hour's rid
mirth of thee ty f Chicago) extend for
nwirlya milt'Blonj? the phoreof Lake Mirh
ijrnn. roa;inn available, luthinn loaches
ripl.t rn the Cnmpu. tonni courts and
F!iinniium near. lhrmitorie fur men
end women, Organized excursions to inter
est inff points in and near Chicago, and lake
trips toother citifson Ijike Michigan. Lec
tures, concerts, rrWtilp and dramatic per
formances on the t'an.j
THE COLirCEOFLrcrrAL ATTTS-Courses
i.aiiinr lo b.S. ml H.A. d-yiw. K-tiular
co,l p MibjV'ts, I'ila 70J insin ZodloKy
0-niitry ani rhysi.-a f-r pn-mvii.'l tu
i nli. Nine ernt-sttr Incurs uf civdii obutin
tle. LUfht weeks' course.
YHE SCHOOL OF COMMERCt-Cournoa
Vat Av.k to the 1tirr- lt:'-ru -,r of S-i'rw' in
Conuiii t t, MatTof I'u.-int-K't A umir.it ration
and Oriitud 1'iiMie Aoountant, Ci-un-f in
Aroountm. Jiiw rtiiir j. Kmaniv, Busim m
(Tiianiijith'n, .i y.;:n;.t m j .it r.'tvtory
I.la Kr nn-tit, et . tnj ot' inspt-t-ticn
to fa'tin.-s. hni:k-ii f'ort i; C 'Vi.tfo Ni'-j
v tmrtT hours vtxu.i oouiijk-. Lilt
Wtxiu' course.
THE SCHOOL OF rDUCATON-Ccmrsps
l fiimg to H S.. It. A. ,M. A. .and . h.D.d- tiw s,
ith sptvial diploma in EtiufHtMwi. l'rofts
piannl ceijr- for ri-h fv.V.'! t-M- hrs, )e
mTiTary tar-h.r, city fwi rmto'oont-. hivh
petit) p!"nc.p-.is, f-r.f fwors of lineal ion in
normal hool aivl colit-jfi. and ixi:iM 'onnl
h-ntU rs. N'ne fH'm--sTi r hurs of ctvu.t oj
tuniile. Li'iit wixks' couio.
THE LAW SCHOOL John Tl. THjmw-,
lin. flaws ronoii'-ted in tS city of Ciii-ciK-
Coursw- lrati:njr to th- di-pTNcs of Juris
lot tor and LL.B. Summir rvulty ennfaini
indfft-s cf state fi;prt-nie evcri. of Illinois
Korih Dakota, UiisLin;i and W t,irvtn.
Firtet-n hours of cix-u.C obtains lAe, lea
m tx-ka course.
THE SCHOOL OF tWUSIC-PrfVr r tutlr
Court- n I'tibiic PhO"4 Ma tr m,-!
1'iano Normal lMlrxoi with dV"monitrrion
rlaaic-s. Pnvatf irirnrtit'n it ianot Vnv?t
Orvan. Vilin. O lio; ciaf in-inKt:on in Har
mony, Wu--ai Analysis. L-ut-1 i'uiu. tiU
ipo. fcn weeks' course.
THE SCHOOL OF ORATORY ?.
lMnit, i'lfctor. t"oiir-! it-r'-ir to B.S. and
li A. Qi-trrx, or Cjpt'tma'- n Critm-y, Ciri.
work and pr:n: irn-tru tion f. r t :i -h. r- .f
Jic SrHiikinir. for t a.-lijr? ol ! nt.'i hand
tor rroft;-kr:J nrwl ain:.P ir r " i-n-i
tnenkt-rs who uant ' ;it' r i l;,;f'rm ' bi-.J
wt. o;;r- B in ! i-n l J ur ji- S;-- sut-
irv forcoiitt-" ft' dt Pt; J. i Ji.'.;-a 0 cuwt
oouunaiiiu. LiLl wuks' cuur-.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL-rnrs
t M A. 8-.U r h. 1 it-)-r la : : t:. y
faciJjii' in Kvr.;i-ton iiJ L lAcu-,; J. iiours
Cf CJVCll OMLI-U'..
Courses open Monday, Jun 27, 1921.
For hvk of Carpus virws tnj dttik-J
flcscnplior. cf cwurer: addruf 9
'ALTER DHL SCOTT, President
217l"vertty Htil Cranston, iineis
Why Not Be A City
STUDEUIS AND FACULTY
TO SUMMER ON COAST
University Members Planning to Do
Research in Marine Biology
' at Puget Sound.
Tin' Xiitimuil Institute of
TuMic Administration ofTVrs
practical professional train
ing for jirospectivc city man
Hirers. puMie ailministrators.
research experts, teachers of
government and civic work
ers. Formerly the Training
School for Pulilie Service of
the New York Rurpu of
Municipal Tkcscarch. Rejris
tration limited.
1021 Announcement on
Request.
National Institute of
Public Administration
261 Broadway New York City
A group of University students and
members of the faculty will spend tho
summer at the biological station on
Friday Harbor, Washington, on Puget
Sound, studying marine biology and
doing research work. The group will
charter a special car from St. Paul to
Vancouver via the Soo Line and the
Canadian Pacific. They will spend
four days in the Canadian rockies.
The biological station is under the
direction of the University of Wash
ington and is located on San Jaun
Island, one of the largest islands of
Puget Sound. Courses in zoology and
botany will be given for those wish
ing to continue their class work, while
the remainder will devote their time
to research work.
The party will be composed of
Misses Carrie A. Barbour, Helen Park,
Marie Park, Alice M. Anderson, Doris
Hayes, Katherino Wolf, Margaret
Kosenstihl, Melvina Stille; Gayle Pick
well, Carl Feelhaver, Everett Wyman
and Dr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Powers.
They will lriv" St. Paul June 10,
and will reach Vancouver June 17.
If others in the University are plan
ning to study at the biological station
or to take a trip to the northwest
coast, and wish to join the party, ar
rangements can be made through Dr.
Edwin B. Powers, room 125, .Bessey
hall.
SIGMA XI CHAPTER
HAS HISTORY OF INTEREST
Nebraska Group Has Turned Out
Many Prominent Men Members
Continue In Work.
i
wRISIJEVS
mm
li weeatfooftst-wesst II
i?
tVeeatfoofest-wesst
too much.
tit Icsi-cbew it more.
WRIGLEYS
after every ineal-sUs
tertian, deanscs tbe
oraura sod teeta sod
sweefeas tm&.
cost tfrru enmt M9
Still 5c Everywhere
UY DAY TO BE
GALA OCCASION
Sealed TisM
- UX KM
nxnauoi
LASTS
PANAMA CANAL EMERGENCY DAMS
GATUN LAKE, eighty-five fert above ea
l- tl, if the resrrvoir holding the water
to feed the Oitun Lock. (which trad to the
Atlantic) and the Miraflorn and Pedro Miguel
luclut on the Pacific end of the CanaL
Every tlup going through the canal in either
direction use the rater from Gatun Lake ta
lift it from the one ocean and lower it into the
other. Should tome accident dertroy a Jock,
the weight of water released might force down
the other and cause tremendout damage and,
by lowering the level of the lake, make the
canal inoperative until rain had refilled the lake.
Therefore these big emergency dam were con
ftructed. Normally they are not used. In
emergencie they would be wung over the
locks, the eate would drop into position and
efTc-tualiy dam the opening.
Oti engineer deiigned, constnf-fH and in
filled the machinery for operatin ' -: of these
Ciantic dams. It it feat typical of the world
wide ccope of Otis activities in engineering and
the vertical transportation of men and materials.
lit A tflht fmnt huildint fU mmrU
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY
OSVoa ia ail Fnaafl Ckjra af d WrU
(Continued from Taffe 1.)
A diamond tussle betwepn Okla
homa and Nebraska will feature the
early part of the afternoon. The
Fame will be called at 2:30 rn the
Stale Farm campus field. Immediate
ly after the struggle with the Sooners.
the afternoon urogram will be held
on the preen north of the Farr.i builil
Ings. At this time the 1922 members
of Black Masque chapter of Mortar
board and of .the Innocents society
will be tapped.
"Kome-Ecs" Will Serve Supper.
For fifty cents a box the members
cf the University Home Economies
department will serve individual picnic J
siii!H-is. each composed of three ap- j
I'e'ir.ins snn Iwichf.s. pickles, olives, j
fruit, potato chips, cake and wrap-1
I'inps of ice cream. Tickets for lunch j
Ikv.i s will he on sale until Monday.
M;-y ID. at th" Student Activities 1
i i.fficc an l bv the ftelowine orcaniza- !
jtions: Innocents society. Vikings. Iron
Sphinx, flreen Goblins. I'.lack Masrpie.
:hei Srrpent. Xi Delta and Mystic
I Fis-h.
Studfiit will be piv-r the cpi.or
'ttni'y to dance durirs the aCeino-.n
and evf nins at the State Farm en a
sp rifiily constructed open-air plat
form, fifty by seventy five feet, which
will accommodate ICO couples.
"Ivy day is the bi?eest day of the
Fchool year and we want every stu
dent to attend the events. School is
dismissed in all colleges and you
should plan to attend the exercises on
tl e campus in the morning and the
festivities at the Slate Farm the rest
of the day," said Clarence Swanson.
e!;airman of the committee from the
Innocents society having the after
ner.n preparations in ( haree.
A few interesting facts regarding
the Nebraska chapter of Sigma Xi,
national honorary scientific fraternity,
have Just been compiled by Dr. B. H.
Wolcott, head of the department of
zoology.
The Nebraska chapter was founded
June 5, 1897. The officers elected at
the last meeting with the twenty-fifth
class froni which elections have been
made.
The two men, who were chiefly in
strumental in the founding of this
chapter, were Professors Card ana
Candy, the latter still being associated
with the University.
When the chapter was first formed,
thirteen faculty members were ini
tiated, and later in that month and
the following fall, ten more faculty
members and eight seniors of the
class of '97 were enrolled for mem
bershlp.
In the years that have elapsed since,
there has been a total of 488 members
elected, and out of these 488, two
have been non-resident members, from
faculties of neighboring institutions,
where there is no chapter, twenty-nine
have been alumni, sixty-three have
been from the faculty, one hundred
sixty-one from graduate students and
two hundred thirty-three from gradu
ating classes. This last item, means
that an average of between eight and
nine seniors a year were elected to
this honor.
Investigation discloses that four
fifths of the seniors who have attained
membership in Sigma XI are now
engaged in scientific pursuits and a
very large percentage of them are now
members ot university and college
faculties all over the country. Some
of the institutions in which Nebraska
graduates are now represented are
Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Wyoming, Purdue,
Cornell, Maine, Arizona, Chicago,
Iowa, Ohio, Washington, Oregon, Yale,
Kansas, Utah, Oberlin, Cincinnati,
Wisconsin, and many others. At
present there are thirty-three occupy
ing positions in the University of Ne
braska. The most distinguished class of all,
so far as the number of members on
this faculty is concerned, was the class
of '07. In the class of '07 there were
sixteen seniors elected to membership
and out of this number, five are now
in the faculty and another was her-j
I until recently. The five are Professors
t Upson, Pool, Swenk, Bengston and
! Miss Webster. Professor II. S. Smitn
is the farmer professor.
FRANCO-AMERICAN
BEAUTY SII01TE
143 No. 13th St., Room 8
Marcel 50c Manicure 50c
For Ladies and Gentlemen
Ladies' Shampoo 50c
Phone L9072
1 1 1 : ' 1 1 K a T i o n t n .v i x i x u
SVHOOI. ()!' OlK'.UiO
(SiuM'i'hMiir to Ittrri'iUloii Hi'pt.,
ClilfiiK" Wrlionl "f t'lvlt'H mill
I'lillaiil lu-opy)
One (ar ciiiirm In Ki'crentloti H,
new tteliool of Iir:iiiiatlc8 unit
PiiKenniry.
HOU S. HiilNtril St., (Hull lluiiHr),
C'hUuir
THE KOSMET KLUB
Presents Its Seventh Annual Orijiinal Musical Comedy
"THE MOST PRIME MINISTER"
Orpheum Theater, Tuesday Evening,
May 17
Play written and produced by members of the Kosmet Iluh.
Music bv "Wilbur R. Chenoweth.
Seat sale starts Tuesday noon, May 10, at Orpheum box
office. Prices $1.50, $1.00 and 50c, plus war tax.
nnnnnxznn n nu nn n n n n nn n n n k
UNIVERSITY BOYS 200KS
MONTHLY AT BIG EXPENSE
List of Those Purchased in April
Shows Many Volumes on Interest
ing Topics Added to Collection.
CANNOT VOTE
ON SINGLE TAX
(Continued from Page 1.)
a. Seven junior men, one from
each of the following colleges: Agri
culture, Arts and Science, Engineer
ing. Law, Pharmacy, (Dentistry and
Business Administration).
Article VII. (Vacancies occuring In
the Student Council hal! be filled by
the class or college in which the
vacancy occurs not later than two
weeks after notice of such a vacancy
has been given them by the Council.
Chairman of the Student Council shall
call the mass meetings to fill vacan
cies and act as temporary chairman,
except when the vacancy occurs in
the representation from a class.)
Article IX. (At the ma a meetings
for nominations there shall be at least
two candidates nominated for each
position to be filled. Tbe names of
the suggeted nominees shall be hand
ed to the chairman In writing and a
majority standing vote necessary to
nominate each one. The temporary
chairman of all such mass meetings
shall be the Student Council repre
sentative from the college or class.)
Article XII. (Students may present
any proposal or grievance to the Coun
cil in writing or in person at any
regular meeting.)
Note: Tbe brackets Indicate addi
tions to tbe original constitution.
There will be a Joint meeting of
this yeir Council with the new Stu
dent Council next Monday at S o'clock
In Faculty talL "
I.veiy liffcnih the University of-Ne
biaska fpf-rds several hundred dollars
en m-w books for the library. Those
bought during April include Important
books of many kinds.
Under the division of economics,
sociok py and commerce come: "Mar
keting Problems." Oopeland; "Poli
tical f-'ystems in Transition," Fen
wick; "History of Fabian Society,"
Pease; "Study of the Personal of the
I. W. W. Movement," Griesef
Under history and biography are:
"Germany and Kurope," Allen; "Con
tempory French Politics," Buell;
"Monroe Doctrine and the Recent
War." Hall; "Life of Abraham Lin
coin," Tarbel.
Among tbe many books of the liter
ature class are: "Modern American
Plays." Baker; "Swinburne," Drink
water; "Letters 1920," James; "En
slaved." Msusefield; "Dawn builder."
Neihart; "NewswriUng." Sinclair;
"Age of Innocence," Wharton.
Under the group which covers sci
ence, technology and agriculture are:
"American Rural Highways," Accum;
"Handbook of Building Construction."
Hool; "Stories of Luther Burbank and
His Plant School," Slusser; "Treatise
on Arches," Howe.
In the miscellaneous list are "The
Opus Magnus of Roger Bacon," Bacon;
Junior Hlghschool." Eriggs; "Mod
ern Philosophers," Haffding; "Liberty
and the News," Klppman; "Educa
tional Bearing of Modern Psychology,"
Meredith.
"Bobbed hair," the cynic remarks.
"is tbe last resort of the homely wo
man."
An observation which could hardly be
applied in th case ot tbe bow-legged
girl wearing short skirts.
B
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Quality Printers"
Woodruff
Printing Company
Printers :: Bookbinder
Gold Stamping
Phone B3500 LINCOLN. NEBRASKA 1020 03 Q Street
y - rrmu i li mtmn n n, i, u, inn j.-i
I jittffiiX "C VERY little move
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B JJTvTfyy I THE COCA-COLA CO.
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