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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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PIED PIPINGS.
DuckH of the white variety are now
looso upon tho camptiB. Thoro aro
other ducks, too, but tho whltos aro
in tho majority Along with the afore
said nro modish creations In pink,
yollow and tango. The kiosk has said,
Lot there bo KUininer clothes; ho tho
Hummer clothos aro here. Every day
brhiKRr some startling no wnenr
Parlsian frock. In fact, tho cntnpus
has bocoino a voritablo kaleidoscope
of color. To see this wondrous dis
play of fashion the student should get
a seat along Library Boulovnrd be
tweon classes.
Clark Dickinson, famous Ivy Day
orator to bo, will enHConso hlmsolf
upon tho luxurious greensward of tho
campus no more. Ho met with seri
ous dlfllcultles recently wbllo taking n
slostn. For further Information seo
Dickinson personally.
Tho co-edB of tho University of No
braskn aro to bo commended upon
their support or tho noblo game of
baseball. Wednesday night at the
Slg Kp-SIg Chi game, which took
place at supper" rrmoTDTnT -whole soo
tlon of the bleachers was occupied by
the fair sex. This Ib the first tlmo
this season that a frat game hnB
drawn an audlonco. Speaks weiroT
their ability as fussers to say the
least.
One prominent suffragot of tho
Honlor clnss has been appolntod by
President Wilson to lead a regiment
or feminine ballot soekers to Mexico.
Sho appreciates the honor to tho full
est extent and declares that sho will
never agree to a peace troaty which
does not give tho ballot to all women
Ilvlng-ln-tho- cpiLtefitojLiorrltory. The
University should bo proud of such a
Html en
The University of Chicago
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Tel. B-2319
-IHorWafiMff
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Mexico !
. If you want to buy cloth
ing NOW at July Clear
ance Sale Prices
COME HERE!
$12.50 and $15 Suits. . .$9.50
$18.00 and $20 Suits. . .$12.50
$22.50 and $25 Suits. . .$14.50
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MBiBHnaHaaBnHHnBBM
8CHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
COMMENCEMENT LAST NIGHT
Eighty-Nine Young People Received
Diplomas Wing of Ohio De-
llvered Address.
Tho twelfth annual commencement
oxerclsoB of tho School of Agriculture
were hold In the Temple Theatro last
night. Tlfo graduating class was tho
largest In the history of tho school,
and Is larger by twenty-nlno persons
than tho class of last ,oar. Eighty
nine students received certificates nnd
of these seventy-ono were young men.
Nineteen mombors of tho class also
completed the normal training course
offerod in the school and received
teacher's certificates.
Joseph E. Wing of Mechanlcsburg,
Ohio, dollvored tho commencement
address. Mr. Wing is one of the most
prominent agriculturists of this day.
llo Is very noted as a lecturer and
travelor. Ho began his address by
telling of some of his visits to South
America and of tho great advance
ment made -there recently In schools
and educational systems. Then, pass
ing on to the real subject or his ad
dross, "Tho Boy and His Job," he
began giving some very good advice
to those Intending to rollow agricul
ture. He spoke first to those whose
fathers own farms, giving many point
ers as to general mode of living and
farming. One thing which he empha
sized especially was "Get married,
and selecttho right girl." Then, pass
ing on to those who are not so fortun
ato as to possess a farm, ho showed
that few men are so valuable as those
who are well educated and at tho
Biimo tlmo
haT5irRomi practical
knowledge of
agricultural manage-
nient. Above all, he urged that the
joung men go on their farms living up
to a high standard of ideals and they
will be looked up to by .the whole
community.
l'rotoBBor Bradford presented the
certificates and . Lieutenant Bowman
presented the "commissionb.
Tho following students received
rachool-of-Agrieulture-oer-tlUcatcs-;
Hary Earl Abbott, Tecumseh; Perry
Oliver Adams, Venus; Parker Ward
Akor, Harvard; Martha May Arnold,
Inavalo; Clarence Odell Bagley, Lin
coln; Irving Judson Beach, McCook;
Thomas Edwin Bonham, Lincoln; Har
old Essex Blaikle, Weeping Water;
John Matthews Buford, Falls City;
Henry Carsten Bull, Elkhorn; Charles
Norman Burgess, Omaha; Vernon De
Voe Bush, Xaponoe; Walter Richard
Carjson, Ceresco; Robert Chester
"Cnnmberlain, North Platte; Esther
Mario Chilcoat, Stanton; Clarence
Peter Coplen. Lincoln; Oliver Milton
Engleman, Grand Island; Thomas
Ross Enyeart, Ilemlngford; Cecil Es
ig, Red Cloud; George Leslie Evans,
hlowa; Carl Nathaniel Fausch,
Guide Rock; Norma Amullo Fausch,
Guide Rock; Orln Thomas Feather,
1 1 a velockl Bryan "1 Rnrry FrenchT
Pace: Guv D. From. David City:
RneTnahf TTenfiiniliT GTmrv: Inmate
Grace Allco Grolg, St. Edward; Cecil
j-fM"n TLtnrrlRR, Falrburv: Riley Kent
Haskell, Arnold; Joseph Anthony
Ilaumontr J3Uoa;J3ugeiioYernon
Holkos, Dakota City; Carrie Kathryn
Higgins, University Place; John Clif
ford Higgins, Nelson; Tom Lawrence
Holding, Whitney; Fred Bryan House
holder, Bladen; Joseph Marlon Ihm,
Omaha; Fred Kelly, Nora; Albert
Edward Kinney, Elgin; Floyd E. Kin
ney, Wymoro; Anna Chrlstlno Koes
tor, Scrlbner; Byron J. Krobs, Scotia;
Frank Horace Lancaster, Waco;
Ernst Walter Loseke, Columbus;
Ollvo Loughrldge, Lincoln; Hazel Mc
Clellan, Lincoln; Carroll DeWltt
Mapes, Lincoln; Victor Vernon Mar
shall, Arlington; Charles Ogle Meoso,
Ithaca; 'Raymond Allomand Monette,
Stella; Charlotte Margaret Martha
Monnlch, Hooper; Philip Henry Mont
gomery, Elwood; Charles 'Arthur Mur
ray, Elwood; Joseph Clarence Nelson,
Oakland; Olive Elvira Norton, Lin
coln; Victor Nels Pearson, Genoa;
Molancthon Brahain Posson, Euroka;
Lewis Fish Powell, Alliance; Hovoy
Uay Hall, Birmingham, la.; Elmer
Chester Handel, McCook; Glen Ho
bart Heed, Haymond; William Howell
Hees, Lincoln; Hobert Edward Hel
her, Lincoln; Edward John Honard,
Arlington; Helen Hlchards, Lincoln;
Walter Froemnn Roberts, Joy; James
William Hobertson, Madison; Verne
Enoch House, Lincoln; Haymond
Wendell Hystrom, Stromsburg; Lottie
Chrlstlno Sandatrom, Ceresco; War
ren Curtis Savage, Spalding; Law
rence Irving Scott, Omaha; Florence
Eleanor Slegrist, Ceresco; Wllbifr
Starr Snodgrass, Brock; Lloyd JoBhua
Stewart, Valparaiso; Henry Stubbe,
Central City; Anna May Sutton, Wa
hoo; Ellen Ely Sutton, Wahoo; Lydla
Victoria Swanson, Aurora; John Ed
ward Terry, Monroe; Leo William
Thompson, Lincoln; Alleyone New
man Thurber, Lincoln; Mario Trott,
Lincoln; Leo Beardsldy Vincent, Sa
lem, Ohio; Deane Campbell Walker,
Dunbar; Carl Axel Vomer Walline,
Funk; Charles Edward Wells, vLin
coln; John Waldo Weston, Beatnce;
AdoTTne Lolllsrj Wheeler, Lincoln;
Lemuel Hox Wilcox, Lincoln.
Teachers' certificates wore given to
nineteen grnduatos aB follows: Mar
tha May Arnold, John Matthew Bu
ford, Esther Mario Chllcoat, Norma
Amalio Fausch, Grace Alice Grolg,
John Clifford Higgins, Anna Christine
Koestor, Frank Horace Lancaster,
Ollvo Loughrldge, Hazel McClellan,
Charlotte Margaret Martha Monnlch,
Olive Elvira Norton, Lottie Christine
Sandstrom, Floronco Eleanor Slegrist,
Anna May Sutton, Ellen Ely Sutton.
Ldia Victoria Swanson, Marie Trott,
UilellmLJLQulsfiVhcoler.
Stuto mllitury commlbslons of sec
ond lieutenant were awarded to the
following:
Colonel Perry Oliver Adams. Knox.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Arthur
Murray, Gosper.
Major Ernst Walter Loseke.
Platte; Henry Carsten Bull, Douglas.
Captain John Matthew Buford,
Richardson; Warren Curtis Savage,
Wheeler; Harry Earl Abbott, John-
son; Meianctnon uranam Posson,
Hayes; William Howell Roes, Wayne;
Thomas Ross Enyeart, Box Butte; Leo
William Thompson, Lancaster; Henry
Stubbe, Merrick; Charles Norman
Burgess, Douglas; John Clifford Hig
gins, Nuckolls.
First Lieutenant Walter Freeman
Roberts, Holt; Carl Axel Verner Wal
line, Phelps; Charles Edward Wells,
Lancaster; Iemuel Rex Wilcox,
York; Thomas Edwin Benham, Lan
caster; Tom Lawrence Holding,
Dawes; Walter Richard Carlson,
Saunders; Cecil Essig, Webster.
Second Lieutenant Albert Edward
Kinney, Antolopo; Edward John Ren
ard, Washington; Charles Ogle
Meose, Saunders; Riley Kent Haskell,
Custer; Robert Chester Chamberlain.
Lincoln; Alloyene Newman Thurber,
.Lancaster: Orln Thomas Feather,
Lancaster;
Victor Nels Pearson,
l-N&nCO.,.
DR. HOWARD EXPRESSES
PrmON-ON-lvrE-X-ieAN-WAR
4
Thinks That United States Should Go
SI6w Mexico Not a Mod
ern State.
In connection with tho current war
stories, soveral of tho University pro
fessors have discussed the Mexican
situation with their students. Doctor
Howard gave a very interesting lec
ture to his class Thursday. His gen
eral idea throughout his entire discus
sion was that the United States should
go slow and not enter into a general
war too hastily.
In tho outset ho predicted that tho
present conditions would develop Into
a war.
"True patriotism," ho said, "is bat
tlo versus disease, accidents in busi
ness, and degeneracy from industrial
warfare." t
As one strong reason, why the
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WHO WHAT WHERE
HANDY DIRECTORY OF THOSE WHO ALWAYS HAVE SOME
THING YOU NEED
Bank
Cnrry "Your Bank Account VYltli Us
CITY INATIOINAL BANK
CORNER ELEXENTH ND O STS.
COdI
regory
J. M. CLARK, MO. See
Flnrjct Flowers All the Time. CHAPIN BROS.
IIUIUI I2S7 South Thirteenth. Telephone B2234
Printing
New Location
244 N. 11th Street
Take
Your FILMS to FREDK. MACDONALD to be
dA.TrolsNi-iA.J " mid ft Expo'mros. 10c. 10 Eximtmros. iro. 15 Exposures. 20a
eVeiOpea. 31H llrownell Ilk. LINCOLN 137 South Klevonth St.
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Simplicity The Secret of OLUS Superiority
HpIIE first layer of comfort is your underwear. It's an unbroken.
1 smooth-setting layer if it's an OIus
protecting the body at every point. Only one thickness of cloth
anywhere. Made in sixteen plain and fancy woven fabrics, also
plain and mesh knitted. Price $1.00 to $3.00.
OLUS one-piece P. AJAMA is made on the same p5in
clple as the OLUS "Union Suit coat cut, closed crotch,
closed back, and only one layer of material anywhere.
Being one-piece, there is no working-up, aliding-down annoy
anceno string nuisance because OLUS PAJAMAS have no
strings to tighten or come loose. Prices $1.50 to $8.50.
When you buy Underwear or Pajamas, think of OLUS, insist
on OLUS at your dealer.
Important Booklet on Requeit.
To Dealers Your Wholesale Distributor Carries OLUS.
The Girard Company, Makers Dept. N , 348 Broadway, New York
-UniteiLStatfis .should, M slow to de
clare war, he gave the fact that wo
had been foremost In the movement
"fur lulunmtiorrai peace; and that to
enter into war without good, substan-
tlal reasons would be to sot a bad ex
ample. He pointed out that the United
States was undoubtedly potentially
and financially stronger than any
other nation In tho world.
"Today there can be no foreign
war," he declared. "War in the Bal
kan states affected the market values
all over he world, and a war with
Mexico is bound .to bring the same re
sult." He stated that Huerta was a brigand
who has waded through tho blood of
his presidential predecessor, and that
having only this capacity ho could not
Insult the United States. "
"When the time of war is actually
upon us, then It Is time to enlist," ho
advised.
He thought that tho whole question
could have been advantageously re
ferred to arbitration and settled with
Coal Co
Us First. Lot Us Sco Toil First.
B329I
GRAVES
Loose-Fitting Coat Cut
out tho loss of blood or human life.
He closed his lecture with tho ques
tion, "Shall wo fight," and then sug
gested that tho., answer ought to bo la
the negative.
"Mexico is In a stato""of anarchy
and Isin no sense a modern govern
mental organization. Hor civilization
is of Inferior standing." These last
statements were given as additional
support for his view.
Tho heavy storms in southern Cali
fornia during tho past rainy season
wiped out many miles of trails in tho
national forests of that part of tho
state. They are now being rebuilt for
tho cpmlng summer, for use in flro
protection. They aro also of great
use to tourists, campors and prospec
tors. Tho Philippine Bureau of Forestry
uses a launch for service between tho
islands. The IJ. S. Forest Service em
ploys several, both on Inland lakes and
In salt water, in Alaska and Florida.
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