THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
A. Orph.um Circuit tjur
JAMES CORBETT
and
Mun .
JACK NORTON
In their Breerr Cemed?
VaKING THE AIR"
Direct from ZHald FoUlaa
HICKEY BROS.
TVo Elegant Gentlemen"
KENDALL, BYTON &
SLATER
In "At tha Studio"
christy & Mcdonald
"Saaf 'lano Eccuitrlcltlon."
CERUSSI & LASH
"Variety ala Carta"
ARCHIE N. JONES
Illustrated Vocalist '
"LEATHERSTOCKING TALES"
"Minute Newe and Vltwi"
SHOWS START AT 2t30, 7:00, 9:00.
Hat. SSe Nick Mat CatMrea 10a.
National Muaa..Week
THOMAS
MEIGIIAN
In Thrill and Romano
THE
CONFIDENCE MAN
NEWS TOPICS FABLE
THE JAZZMANIA TRIO
Instrumental and Vocal
SHOWS START AT 1, I, 5. 7. 9.
National Music Week
COLLEEN MOORE
la Romance and Laughter
"PAINTED PEOPLE"
"CORN FED"
A Screamingly Funny Comedy
NEWS TOPICS TRAVEL
UNI. GIRLS OCTETTE
A Vocal Noyelty
- Laugh! Thrills t Chills t
GALLOPING FISH
with Screen's Greatest Funsters
THE TELEPHONE GIRL
H. C. Witwear'a Famous Story
"IN WRONG RINGT"
A tale of the old west
Kinograms of Interest
SHOWS START AT 1, S, 6, 7. 9.
UNIVERSITY OF
DENVER
School of Commerce,
Accounts and Finance.
SUMMER SESSION
June 2-July 11
July 14-August 22
Accounting taught by
Roy B. Keater,
America's leading
authority
Special courses in Higher
English, Statistics, Eco
nomics, and Business
Administration.
An $800 Graduate Fel
lowship available
20th and Glenarm Place
Denver Colorado
HICKEY
We serve the quickest
and best lunch in the city
t our fountain where you
can sit down at a ta"ble
and be served and our
lunches sure hits the spot
Full line of all school and
drug supplies. -
Hickey Pharmacy
Formerly Butler Drug Co.
1321 O Street
B1183
ACROSS FROM
TEACHERS
COLLEGE
UNI DRUG CO. -B3771
Pr
ecriptiona "
Fountain Service '
Richmond Candy
Golf Team Aspirants
Play at Country Club
The University golf team aspir
ants went around the Country club
course yesterday afternoon for the
first time. Ross P. Curtis, president
of the Country club, notified, the
athletic office yesterday that the
team could have the 'use of the
course. It is one of the best in the
state.
No more playing was done in the
tennis tournament because of the
rain which made the courts practic
ally unusable. The meet will have
to be run off rapidly from now on
because of the dual meet which is
scheduled, at Ames Saturday.
COCHRAN DISCUSSES
FOREIGN RELATIONS
Freshmen Hear Lecture on
"External Phases of Amer
ican History."
"We are usually charged with pro
vincialism, which is that state of mind
which looks toward one's own imme
diate circle. We pay little attention
to outside affairs. But we are not
the only people who are provincial
In fact, we are considerably less
provincial than most people," Prof,
R. E. Cochran of the history depart
ment told freshman lecture students
of the College of Arts and Sciences
this week. His subject was "Ex
ternal Phases of American History."
"Tba first course in American his
tory ever given in England was start
ed last year at Oxford," he said
"Japan, a few years ago, refused to
accept an endowment from an Amer
ican millionaire to install a chair of
American history at the Imperial Uni
versity at Tokyo, saying that Japan
ese did not want to' know anything
about American history.
"Americans are a composite peo
ple. We are cosmopolitan in our
customs, in our institutions and in
our make-up, and our foreign rela
tions are affected accordingly.
"The external phase of our history
has. been neglected. Up until the
world war our foreign relations were
not studied, but we now know that
our relations with the world effect
economics, prosperity, peace, politics
so they effect all of us. Every
event, past, present and future, and
every attitude is effected, is influ
enced, by our foreign relations.
Those relations are therefore most
important.
"Those who have studied the fi
nancial conditions of 1893 have
found that the hard times of tht
year were an outgrowth of our for
eign relations.
"It makes a lot of different whose
glasses you are looking through when
you study history," asserted the
speaker. He told of having picked
up a history such as is used in Ca
nadian schools when he was visiting
in that country. Regarding the war
of 1812, the United States was de
scribed as a brutal aggressor making
an unsuccessful attempt to take
Canada, who burned cities and forced
women and children into the bitter
cold of winter weather. The out
come of that war was described as a
great victory for Canada, since the
Americans did not take Canada. A
footnote mentioned the difficulty be
tween England and the United States
but nothing was said of the real cause
of the war or the burning of Wash
ingtop.
MISSOURI Dr. David Edward
Thomas, who left the Congregational
pastorate of the University of Ne
braska two years ago to become head
tof the Bible school at the University
of Missouri, is delivering a series of
lectures at that place on the recon
struction in relieion. Amonff the
topics for discussion are "Immortal
ity," "The Gospel of Eugenics," and
"Modernism and Its Implications."
Summer Positions
W ara now adding collate atudanta
to our forca for tha Summer moutha
to work along- relifioua and educa
tional linea. Studanta employ by
ia naad havo no further worriaa con
cerning fioaacea for the next col
Ufa year. Our guarantee assures
a minimum of $300 with opportunity
.of earning several times this amount.
A number of students earned well
over SIOOO last aummer. No capital
nor experience necessary. Write to
day for full particulars and organiza
tion plan. .
Universal Book & Bible
House
College Department.
1040 Arch Street Philadelphia
BUY 'EM
BY THE SACK
w
Hotel D'Hamburger (j
GIVE ADDRESSES AT
- ACADEMY MEETINGS
Several Faculty Members Ap
pear on Program at Omaha
Gathering.
Several faculty members of the
University appeared on the program
of the Nebraska Academy of Sci
ence in the annual meetings at Oma
ha May 1, 2 and 3.
The principal address of the gen
eral session Thursday evening was
given by Prof. E. H. Barbour. It
was an illustrated lecture on "Fos
sils of Nebraska," and included de
scriptions of his recent discoveries
of fossils in the Agate ranch coun
try. The sectional programs Friday and
Saturday included papers by Dr. J.
E. Weaver of the botany department
on "Ecology in Relation to Plant
Production," and Dr. P. B. Sears on
"Native Vegetation of Ohio in Its Re
lation to Prehistoric Population."
Several articles on "Intestinal Par
asites" were given by Dr. F. D. Bar
ker,' which were based upon recent in
vestigations of the subject. Dr. H. B.
Latimer spoke on "Growth Changes
in the Single Comb White Leghorn
Chickens." Dr. R. H. Wollcott dis
cussed "Nebraska Seasons from the
Standpointof the Biologist."
Representing the chemistry sec
tion, Miss Matilda Peters of the home
economics department discussed
"Methods of Food Investigation."
Discussions were taken up by H.
G. Carter of the United States weath
er bureau on 'The Average Hourly
There's Distinguished Style to
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Rainfall at Lincoln for the past
Twenty Years" and by Prof. N. A.
Bengtson on the "Physiography of
the Santa Elena Peninsula, Ecuador."
Sponsors to Present
Booklets to Companies
aBBBaaanBBBMBBaaBnaa,
Attractive booklets containing the
story of the flag of the United States
and the national anthem will be pre
sented by the company sponsors to
every member of the R.O.T.C. at a
special ceremony in connection with
the military parade and review Thurs
day afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The booklets are the gift of E.
H. Long of the College book store,
who purchased about 1200 copies and
presented them to the R.O.T.C. The
pamphlets contain information ' on
how to display and how to respect
the flag.the story of "The Star Span
gled Banner," the respect to be paid
to the anthem, and a catechism on
the flag and the anthem.
Indiana Indiana University will
observe the opening of the first
classes by a Centennial convocation
on May 7.
If
1
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewel Shop.
Corner of 12th & O
Just the place to leare
your repair work. Do
your buying. Use the tele
phone B3421. Walt for
your car.
1143 O St. 1143 O St.
The Suits you find here this season are good examples of this; they have
the "new, loose-fitting English styles; backed by the best of imported
and domestic all-wool fabrics and skillful tailoring that assure long
wear and lasting satisfaction. ,
We'll show you an unlimited variety- of fine Hart
Schaffner & Marx Suits in all the new patterns and
colorings at
$40
$45
imZi aa aMa as
May Sale
Colored Strap Slippers!
The favored colors including Jack Rabbit Gray, Aire
dale, Fawn, Brown and Gray Suedes. The kind you'll
want for your ligmf dresses for the Commencement Fes
tivitis. All fresh new stockwith fancy cut-out designs,
novelty strap effects, etc. A good size range, tho not
every size in each style.
One
You will find the best of food, prepared properly and
really enjoy your meal at the
LINDELL COFFEE SHOP
Completely redecorated. Special Sunday evening dinner.
HOME OF YOUR LINDELL PARTY HOUSE.
$50
WiiI'W
Lot of suede, strap QQQ
8
slippers specially low
priced, only pr.
One Lot of suede, strap
slippers, very smart.
Special, pr.
1000
ffj rr i
WW
12th and Q Si
