THE DAILY NEBItASKAN
!
PROF. WYER ATTENDS
LIBRARIAN CONVENTION
Will Make Report on "Library
Training" at Annual Con
ference of Asso
ciation. "Library Training" is the subject
of a committee report that will be
made to the forty-fifth annual con
ference of the American Library As
sociation at Hot Springs. Arkansas,
by Prof. Malconi G. Wyer, librarian
at the University of Nebraska. At
the conference, which opened April 23
and will close April 28, evevy phase
of library work will be discussed. The
American Library Association is made
up of nearly (i,000 librarians, and has
for its purpose the promoting of edu
cation through libraries. One of the
problems for consideration at the con
ference was how to bring books with
in the reach of the CO.OOO.OO people
still without access to public libraries.
One of the features of the confer
( iiie will be the presentation of. the
Newberry Medal for the most dis-tingui.-hed
children's book of the year.
Last year's w inner was Prof, Hendiick
illem Van Ixwn, author of "The
Story of Mankind." The winner for
this year will be present at the Hot
Springs Conference as a guest of the
Children's Librarians section, bv i
whose votes the winning book is se
lected. Other national organizations meet
ing with the American Library Asso
ciation are: American Association of
Law Libraries, Bibliographical So
ciety of America. League of Library
Commissions, and the National Asso
ciation of State Libraries.
CORNERSTONE TO
BE LAYED DURING
ROUND-UP WEEK
(Continued from Page One).
the evening at 7:30 a University sing
will be held on the city campus at
which the Kosmet Klub will award its
cup to the winning fraternity.
On Friday, June 1, the events so
far scheduled include an alumni coun
cil meeting at 10 a. m., college re
unions, laying of the Stadium corner
stone on the athletic field at 3:30 p.
m., fraternity, sorority, and organi
zation reunion banquets at 6 p. m..
and open house at Ellen Smith hall
at cS p. m.
On Saturday comes the grand re
union of the twenty-year class, the
class of 1003; an alumni meeting at
Ellen Smith hall at 9:30 a. m.; class
reunions for all classes at "The Mid
way" at 10 a. m.; a huge alumni pa
rade starting from "The Midway" at
11:45 a. m.f an alumni luncheon at
Memorial Hall at 12:15 p. m.; the an
nual business meeting of alumni and
the annual alumni address at 1:30
p. m.; class stunts and award of the
annual Class Day Trophy; the K. U.
Nebraska annual commencement base
ball game at the Parade, ground at
3:30 p. m., and dancing in Memorial
Hall at S:30 p. m.
On Sunday comes the baccalaureate
sermon and the sacred concert and on
Monday the commencement exercises.
Annual competitive drill was orig
inally scheduled to take place on Fri
day of Roundup week but because
of the refusal of the Military depart
ment to co-operate with the Alumni
office in making compet a part of
Roundup week, that event was forced
off the program.
Following a yearly custom, mem
bers of the Ohio State Lantern staff
will have charge of the publication of
the Columbus Citizen, city newspaper,
on May 5. The editor of the Lantern
will act as managing editor and the
business manager will assume his
usual duties.
ATHLETICS HAVE
GOOD PROSPECTS
FOR COMING YEAR
(Continued from Page One.)
ka meets Syracuse nt Lincoln. Husk
era are planning to secure revenge
for the one defeat that they received
in 1!)22, which was administered by
the doughty Orange eleven of Syra
cuse. The 1023 Cornhusker grid season
will close in a blaze of glory on
Thanksgiving Hay, November 20,
when the "fighting Cornhuskers" will
meet the fast Kansas Aggie eleven
in the new stadium. With the Aggies
playing the same brand of football
next year that they played last se;
son, this contest will be a battle that
will provide a fitting close to the
first football season in the New Me
morial Stadium.
First word of success achieved by
Frederick M. Gaige. curator of en
tonology in the museum of Michigan
University, and his wife assistant cu
rator of the museum, who are con
ducting an expedition in the moun
tain, and uninhabited districts of
northern Panama was received re
cently by the director of the museum.
EAT TODAY
at the
Cafeteria-Y.M.C.A. I
"Fijling Station for $
Hungry Folks"
D.5U Meal Ticket
for $5.00
Open 6:30 A. M. and
.10Se 1 16) 1. M.
Howard Hunter Is
New Captain for
Pershing Rifles
Officers for Pershing Rides were
selected last night. The new officers
vill all be in K. O. T. C. camp next
summer. At Fort Snelling the or
ganization will be active in putting
Nebraska to the front.
Howard Hunter was elected captain.
Robert Craig was made first lieuten
ant and Hollo Van Belt second lieu
tenant. Harold Edgerton, the only
sophomore to receive office, was
elected first sergeant.
ri. it
BUS SERVICE
DE LUXE
OPERATING
Lincoln-Omaha Line
EAST BOUND
i":30 & 11 a. m.; 2.15 & 5:30 p. m
WEST BOUND
J :30 & 10:45 a. m.
z:lo 6i o.zo p.
Lincoln-York Line
WEST BOUND
7:30 a. m.. 2:30 p. m.
EAST BOUND
10.00 a. m.: 5:00 p. m.
Lincoln-Beatrice-Fairbury
Line
SOUTH BOUND
7:30 a. m.; 2:15 p. m.
NORTH BOUND
10:45 a. ni.; 5:30 p. m.
Passengers Protected by Insur
ance. For Further Information Call
White
Transportation Co.
DEPOT
117 No. 9th B2593
K H.
it
THE NEW HALL OF FAME
1
"MEM
7 First Record by the
Jf Metropolitan 's
i brilliant new tenor :
GIACOMO
LAURI-VOLPI
This great new tenor, who astonished New
York at his recent Metropolitan Opera Com
pany debut, has chosen to be recorded ex
clusively by Brunswick. His first record is
out now:
15017 Rigoletlo La donna e mobile
(Woman Is Fickle) Act III (Verdi)
Tenor, in Italian
Rigoletto Questa o quella
('Mid the Fair Throng) Act I, Scene 1,
(Verdi) Tenor, in Italian
Something NEW every day
on Brunswick Records!
mi nil rn
Now is the Time
to Select Your
Spring
Neckwear
You ought to take advantage
of Neckwear Week here it's
your opportunity to choose
from the most complete stock
of Neckwear we have ever
shown.
Ask to see the new English
Foulards; the new blue Polka
Dots; the new Summer Knits
they're great ties at
$1 to $4
Clothiers to College Men
1325 O
n
FACULTY
We wish to extend a cordial invitation to all who are interested in books, and especially to the faculty of the
University to come in and look over our ever-growing stock of text books. Do you realize the opportunity that
you have here at your door? The faculty and students of only two other Universities have access to a wholesale
stock of books of higher education such as you have at your command here so conveniently.
We now have on hand one of the very largest stocks of college text books that is carried by any retail or whole
sale book store in the United States. Our stock has grown steadily until we now have over 60,000 books by at
least 10,000 different authors. These books are nearly all up to date books that are used in the various schools
and colleges of the United States.
At the present, besides miscellaneous and unclassified books, we have on hand the following:
TOTAL DIFFERENT
HOOKS SUIJJECT AUTHORS
1000 15ACTERIOLOGY & ZOOLOGY, Etc. 200
(.00 PSYCHOLOGY 125
1000 SOCIOLOGY 130
1000 POLITICAL SCIENCE 200
1000 EDUCATION 430
L'000 ECONOMICS 223
-000 MATHEMATICS 200
1300 HISTORY 230
1000 ENGLISH 700
TOTAL
HOOKS SUBJECTS
1000 CLASSICS
1000 ENGINEERING
1300 AGRICULTURE
2000 CHEMISTRY
2000 SPANISH
2000 LATIN
3000 FRENCH
730 GEOLOGY
300 PHYSICS
300 HOTANY
& GEOGRAPHY
DIFFERENT
AUTHORS
All
130
130
130
223
300
300
100
100
30
We have recently remodeled the interior of the book department and the books are placed conveniently so that
you may easily look them over. We shall be glad to have you come in and look them over at your convenience.
You will be surprised at the number you will find that you never dreamed were available at a local store.
Let's get better acquainted.
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
E. H. LONG, Proprietor
FACING CAMPUS
