OPPORTMITY TO VIEW
FAMOUS MASTERPIECES
The raro opportunity of seeing soiue
wonderful canvases la open to unl
veralty students from today till the
twenty-second of February. Curol
lleckwlth's reproductions of. famous
musteiplecwt are now on exhibition in
the Art Gallery In the Library.
Velusuuei, Reubens, Nattier, and
many other fumoua names are in
eluded In the exhibit. The canvases
are very largo, and the copies very
trustworthy.
This exhibition Is of Bpoelal value
to college students, as It gives them
a knowledge of the old school of paint
ing. It is fortunate that a painter like
Dockwlth, who la one of our greatest
artists, should reproduce the old mas
ters. Must of tho exhibitions now
uvailable to college students and oth
era have been of the modern period
Ail students will feel well repaid for
spending some extra time viewing
these marvellous pictures.
The exhibition will be sent to the
normal schools of the state, under the
Auspices of the School of Fine Arta.
Next Sunday the Art Gallery will
be open to visitors till 10 p. m. Music
by the Steckelberg orchestra will be
given at 3 and perhaps at 4:30. The
photographs of theorlginal paintings
are also in the exhibit.
W. A. ROCKIE RETURNS
TO THE UNIVERSITY
(Continued from Vnge One)
assignment of the government. He
will not only remain here during Pro
fessor Bengston's absence, but per
haps next year as well.
Mr. Rockie was very prominent in
university circles five or six years ago,
and will be remembered for his partici
pation in school activities. After his
graduation here he entered the em
ployment of the bureau of soils, with
headquarters at Washington, D. C,
and remained in this work until the
latter part of 1917. This work took
him into Texas, Georgia, Louisiana
and other southern states in the win
ter Beason only, but he has worked
in nearly every state in the Union,
.during the summer months, his work
taking him largely into the middle
jind western states of Wyoming, Ida
ho, Utah and Oregon, where he
.worked in the mountain regions.
With Geological Survey
""Since the beginning of 1918 Mr.
Rockie has been In the service of the
United States Geological Survey, and
has, during his whole post-university
career, specialized in field work.
His work in the mountainous west
ern states was largely the opening up
of small mountain valleys for home
steading purposes, within a generally
limited forested region. These val
leys, being better suited to agricul
tural uses than to the minor indus
tries, were opened to settlement and
Mr. Rockie had much to do with ac
complishing this end.
This extensive work with the gov
ernment equips him admirably for his
Juture work at the university, because
of his practical experience. Mr.
Rockie's work for the remainder of
the year will be on the whole class
work, but next year it is possible that
he will have charge of the work in
the field survey department.
JJUJl
mm
Iff
TOP
1 111
OvTOStS 'if
nmi Firieel
iii
All Fancy Overcoats remaining from our un
derprice purchase of the Monroe stock will be
closed out at
This offering is in keeping with our desire to
clear the way for the big expansion now close
at hand. Here is your chance to save Half by
investing in a Coat for next year's wear.
The Great Sale of
Mosiroe Suite
Astrakan Collar, quilted lined, knitted and Cravenetted Over
coats continues at
Remember, not a garment in this stock worth less than $30, and
up to $35. Blue Serge Suits included.
The Big
.Expansion
Sale
Continues in Full Force all Fall and Winter Suits and O'Coats including the
Celebrated Society Brand Clothes.
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
Up to 20.00 Now
14.75
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
Up to 40.00 Now
29.75
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
Up to 28.50 Now
19.75
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
Up to 47.50 Now
34.75
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
Up to 35.00 Now
24.75
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
Jp to 55.00 Now
39.75
JUJT
Mayeir
(Coo
jj
DISCUSSION OF PRESENT
DAY PROBLEMS SUNDAY
All men students of the university
are invited to take part in the discus
sion of Present Day problems, to be
held Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Orpheum
theater, February 16. Morris W. Fol
som will talk on "Lessons From the
War." The Liberty Day parade pic
ture will be shown and will be fol
lowed by singing led by H. O. Fergu
son. Thi. a nation-wide movement ana
the committee for these community
meetings in Lincoln is esecially
anxious that the student body take
.active part in the discussions follow
ing the presentation of the vital sub
jects which will set forth the problems
of the day. Building on the principles
heretofore stated, the Foittia has teen
a access in many cities. Why not
ia Lincoln?
MRS. MATSOH SUBSTITUTES
IN CONVOCATION PROGRAM
C. H. FREY
Florist
1133 O St ' Phones B-6741-6742
Mrs. Charles Matson, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Hulda Chowins,
songs at the convocation yesterday
sang a program of several beautiful
morning in the Temple. Mrs. Lillian
Helms Polly, who was to have sung,
was unable to appear.
The list of numbers sung by Mrs.
Matson is:
The Star Rogers
I've Been Roaming Horn
Vissi D'Arte (Tosca) Puccini
Robin, Robin Sing Me a Song
Spross
I Hear a Thrush at Eve Cadman
Smillin' Through - Penn
Bird of the Wilderness Horsman
A Birthday .. Woodman
The Americans Come Foster
The Wind's in the South Scott....
POLITICAL SCIENCE
ENROLLMENT LARGE
Menorah Society
All Jewish students and the univer
sity faculty ard inviited to attend a
"get-together" meeting cf tho Men
orah Society on Sunday eve.Jftg. Febr
uary 16th, at 7:30 P. M. in the Wo
men's Building, 12th and Q Streets.
The class in Political Science 2,
which deals with the study of state
governments, and meets three days in
the week at 8 o'clock In the morning,
had an enrollment at the beginning of
the semester of nearly 145, over 120
students of which are still registered
In the course. Professor Senning re
ports that this is the largest second
semester class in Political Science
that has been given In many years,
and incidentally is, f t present, one of
the largest classes in the entire university.
C. J. Lehmkuhl Injured C. J.
Lehmkuhl, '19, an assistant in the
School of Commerce at the university,
is confined to his bed as a result of
a bad fall which occurred last Satur
day. The ligaments of his right knee
were badly wrenched, and he will
probably be unable to resume his
work at the university for a week or
ten days.
Catholic Student's Club
The Catholic Student's Club will
hold a meeting in the K. of C. hall at
3:00 P. M-, Sunday. February 16th.
All Catholic students are Invited.
!' - .
WANT ADS
Lost Dress length of yellow Geor
gette crepe, Monday between 9 and
12 on city campus. Finder please
leave at Student Activities office.
LOST A Delta Gamma pin. Please
call B-1416.
BERT FITZGIBBONS
The Original Daffy Dill
At the Orpheum This Week
nave your dress suits cleaned and
Dressed. We call for and deliver.
Fraternity Cleaners and Dyers. 222
Kmith 13th. t, 9771.
LoStNotebook with fountain pen
and gloves In It Taken in library
between 11 and 1 o'clock Tuesday.
Finder please return to Student Activ
ities office. Reward.
Lost Parker fountain pen Tuesday
noon, between 2nd floor University
Hall and 16th and R streets. Finder
call B358U or leave at Student Activ
ities office. Reward.
For Sale Chickering grand piano;
cheap. Call B1482.
LOST-Small wrist watch with knl
band. Wednesday noon In woman
gymnasium. Please return to studem
activities office. Reward.
