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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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-THEAIHES
OLIVER THEATER
TONIGHT AT 8:15
Wm. Hodge
In "THE ROAD TO HAPPINE8S"
Prices $2.00 to 50 Cents
HOME AGAIN M3N., MAV Iti'T
Indeflnlte (Except May 22, 23 & 25)
BARROW-HOWARD PLAYERS
In High Class 8tock Productions
OttPftEUM THEATER
THUR., FRI., SAT., MAY14, 15, 16
MADAM MARION'
"A DAUGHTER OF PROTEUS"
THE THREE FLYING KAYS
In an Aerial Sensation,
PHOTO-PLAYS
"FREDERICK THE GREAT"
A Dramatic Two Part Masterpiece
Hearst.Sellg News Pictures
"HE NEVER FOUND OUT"
Mat. Dally at 2:30. Prlcei ioek.uo.
Night 8:15. Prices 15, 25, M. 50,75
LYRIC THEATER
MON.-TUE6.-WED., MAY 11-12-13
"CAPTTwESLEY'S SEALS
Deep Sea Performers
RICE AND MORGAN
PHOTO-PLAYS-
"DOLLY OF THE DAILIES"
"The End of the Umbrella"
THE IVY DAY FESTIVAL"
"CUPID VERSUS MONEY"
"HEARTS ARE TRUMP8"
Three Shows Dally 2, 7 & 9
MAT. All Seats 10c NIGHT 15c
Ibooksi
For Graduates --which
means everything
from a graduating
booklet at 20 cents to
a fine leather bound
SeTaTfitOiW:
THE LINCOLN BOOK STORE
PROFILE
Scarf slide space
at)n lrp.lf rrrvnf
Qdt Bratx "nAmonca
UNITED SHircr'fi. COLLAR CO. TROY kY.
SOIjD KXCLU8IV LY IIY
KLINES
1 1 32 O Street
"SPA"
Try the Y. M. 0. A. Lunch
Room, Cafeteria, Plan
City Y. M. 0. A. 18th A P
Call Tel. B-2-3-I-I
THE EVANS
Cleaners Pressors Dyers
333 N. 12th St.
WHITMAN'S OLASSY
0ANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13 and 0 Streets
QC
'fir 79 M IIa yrd
w J - If i II Zi
m m m m m m hi m .m m m m m m .v i w
Flower Ainhe Time
Chapin Bros.
127 South 13th Telephone B2234
-BRINIINCGRAKE1
New Location, 244 N. 11th Street
rHrUHIVERSITY-OF-CHICAGO
LAW SCHOOL
Tliroo-ycnr coiirso IciullriK 'to degree of
Doctor of Law (J. D.), which, by tho
Quarter ayHtom, may bo completed In two
and one-fourtli calendar yearn. Collogo
education required for regular admission,
ono year of law bolng counted toward col
Icro degree. Law lllmiry of 39,000 volumes.
The Summer Quarter offers special op
portunltles to students, teachers, and
practitioners.
First term 1914, June 15-July 22
Second term July 23-August 28
Conines open In all Departments of tho
University during tho Summer Quarter.
Kor Announcement addreSH
DEAN OF LAW 8CHOOL, THE UNI-
VERSITY OF CHICAGO
5YOP47-.
I 21 2 O SV
f The New Book and
Stationery Store
Full of Suggestions for Graduating
Gifts.
W. A. GETTY, G. E. VENNUM.
Pros. Mgr.
University Jeweler and
Optician
CATTDCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
11M 0 St. Yellow Front
mr Pfttrpnafre Solicited
with those nice soft
cuffs some with
epllars to match,
$1.00 values at
69c
KLINES
1132 O STREET
minimi rw r ,
BOOK
lllllllll II . sflliflir a. B
II J
NEBRA8KA ACADEMY OF SCIENT
CE8 WILL ENCOURAGE AND AID
LOCAL 8CIENTI8TS IN 8TUDY-
ING ANIMALS AND PLANTS OF
NEBRA8KA.
At tho 1913 annual mooting of tho
Nebraska Acndcmy of Sciences, tho
writer laid before tho biological sec
tlon of tho academy the deBlrnbllity
of tho academy encouraging and aid
ing touchers of tho biological hcIciiccb
in tho puulic sclroolb over lhu-stat? -as-l
woll as Individuals Interested In the
study or animal -and plant life, In a
careful and systematic survey of tho
looal plants and animals In their im-
TnedlalovlclntttoHT-
It, was suggested that a comjnlttee
lrom the academy on biological sur
voy should act as a central clearance
committee which should receive tho
reports from, local scientists and aid
them In tho Identification of unfamTTTar
or now forms and correlate the data
sent in, arranging it so as to form tho
beginning of a biological survey which
might be completed in tho course of
several years.
The recommendation of the biolog
ical section met with favor on tho
part of the academy, and a committee
on biological survey was appointed
whit tho writer as chairman.
It Beemod to tho committee that its
llrst work was to got together In ono
source all of the literature describing
the animals and plants of Nebraska,
po that these descriptions might be
TrvtablonfldingoeaPwor-ke
was found that a beginning had been
mndo toward this ond with respect to
the animal life of tho state in a com
pilation of references on Nebraska an
imals written by Doctor R. If. Wolcott
of the department of zoology of the
state university, and published under
the title of Tho Report or the Zoolog
ists for 1899. A few years later Doc
tor Wolcott published an enlarged and
additional list of literature of the birds
or Nebraska. Sinco that time a largo
number of important papers have ap
peared dealing with plants and ani
mals of tho state. Some of the more
important of these are Tho Birds of
Nebraska, by Professors Brunor. Wol-
LUott-and-Siv-nnk; ThC-Mammals or Ne-
.braskaTljyProressor Swenk; TTTo
Wild Flowers of Nobraska, by Profes
sor Peterson; Tho Trees of Nebraska,
by Miss Ernst; The Plants of the Sand
Hills, by Doctor Pool; Protozoa, by
Doctor Powers; Animal Parasites, by
tho writer. No attempt Is made here
to catalogue tho other numerous val
uable contributions on tho fuuna and
flora or Nebraska. The detmrtmont of
igntgmoldgygHiinieithefsallroct ionof
Professors Bruner and Swenk is con
fitantlv issuing bulletins describing the
various Nebraska Insects and other
departments or the university are con
tinually publishing descriptions of
new forms of animal and plant life
4MinrVtroyitiih.iHr,rtgT3
valuable and of Interest to the scion
tlst are not of so great Importance to
the local worker. The committee on
biological survey recommended at the
lost meeting of tho academy that tho
committee bo continued and Instructed
to compile and distribute through the
academy a list of the moht important
and practical papers dealing with tho
description of Nebraska plants and an-
-Imals It-Avaa-fluggested-J.haLiLy)Uld
iriimriir-wiiii for rhr dpnarO
ments of botany entomology and zool
ogy of the state university to separate
ly compllo and public complete lists
to date of the publications dealing
with the plants, Insects and animals of
the state. This would facilitate tho
work of the committee In compiling ,i
practical working list of references
for the use of local workers.
It Is hoped that this plan may bo
carried out and that It will encourage
and further the -study of tho plants
and animals of Nobraska by local
workers In our public schools, In
nature study classes and bird lovors"
clubs.
FRANKLIN D. BARKER,"
Deuartmont of Zoology,
The University of Nobraska.
1IILC1
I
N OLUS the outside
underdrawers axe
This means 'mt the shirt can't work out of the trousers,
that there arc no shirt tails to bunch in scat, that the drawers
"stay put," to nay nothing of the comfort and economy of
paving .1 garment. OLUS is coat cut, opens all the way down
closed crotch, closed back. Sec illustration.
For Kolf, tennis and rigid won:
attached couar uj-uo wun regular or simri siccves. ixira
sizes for very tall or stout men. All shirt fabrics, in smart
designs, i u'luding silks $1.50 to $10.00.
OLUS one-pioco PAJAMAS for loutijlnr. rcitlnr and comfortible
deep. Ma-lr on the time prlmclple at OU'S Sftlrt coat cut. cloird back,
doted crotch No strings to tighten or coma loote. $1.50 to $8.50.
Ask" your dealcriox-QLUSr Booklet on request.
PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY, Maktn
1199 Broadway,
Dtpt. N
Remember! If It isn't coat
tABE
For Sale at
1914 Senior Commencement
Announcements in
The Latest Style
EACH
Wfe sell direct to the Student. Why not h&ve
theLATESTH5T-Y-LE-of-Engravin&?-
GEORGE BROTHERS
ENGRAVERS
THE
University School of Music
stabUshed
Opposite the University Campus, 1 1 th and R Sts. In
structions Uiven in All Branches of Music. Students
may Enter at Any Timef Beginners Accepted.
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
PLAY BALL
LflWLOR CYCLE t SPORTIHGGOODS CO. 1423 0 Si.
A
shirt and
ontf Biunieiitj-
wc - ii - commcnd - thc - spcciaL.:
New York
- cut it Isn't OLUS
Formerly
MAGEE & DEEMER
of Engraving
- lS94L
Spalding and Victor Base
ball, Tennis & Track Outfits.
Supplies for'e very' Sport.
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