TUB DAILf NEBRASKA
We Pay
CASH
For your
Second-hand
BOOKS
Or trade your old books on Pennants,
Banners, Pillow Tops, College Jewelery, Pins
and Rings.
We would like to have your books if you
would like to have money or pennants or col
lege jewelery.
ollege Book Stor
H
E. H. LONG, Prop
Facing Campus
UNI NOTICES
Palladian
Members will meet at Hall Friday
evening at six o'clock for a hike.
Student Council Election
Lawrence Metzgar, president; Mar
garet Henderson, vice-president; Mary
Hardy, secretary -treasurer.
Vikings
Meeting for new Vikings Thursday
night at seven at A. T. O. house.
Lutheran Banquet
Tickets for the Lutheran banquet to
be held Friday, May 21, 6:30 p. in.
at the Hotel Grand will be sold at
(lie Temple, first door, on Tuesday
from eleven to twelve, and from one
to three-thirty, and on Thursday from
eleven to twelve-thirtv.
ENGINEERS HAVE MOTION
PICTURE TREAT TUESDAY
Xi Delta meeting of new members
? Woman's Building, seven o'clock,
Thursday, May 20. Flection of officers.
Engineers' Smoker
Fngineers will hold a smoker at
Walsh Hall. Saturday. May 22.
Cadet Officers
There will be a special meeting of
all cadet officers on Thursday, May
20, at 4:!0 p. m. in the office of the
Commandant, Room 202, Nebraska
Hall. The purpose of the meeting Is
to go over plans for compij drill. All
cadet officers should be present.
Rhodes Scholarship Committee
The committee on the Rhodes
Scholarships will meet all applicants
on Wednesday, May 19, at four p. m.,
in Administration Building, Room 203.
All necessary credentials and reports
should be in the. hands of the commit
tee on or before that time.
(Signed) JAS. T. LEES.
Chairman.
CADETS WHO GO CAMPING
TO RECEIVE VACCINATION
All students who are planning to
attend the summer li. O. T. C. camp,
June 17 to July 2S. should report to
Dr. A. H. Webb in the Pharmacy Hall
for the triple typhoid vaccination
The War Department requires that all
students attending the summer camps
be given this innoculation, and to this
end the Military Department has
secured from the Army Medical
School, Washington. D. C. enough
vaccine to permit all those students
who so desire to secure their Innocu
lations before June 17. It is espe
cially desired that all vaccinations be
completed before this date in order to
avoid a loss of several days at camp.
Certificates of innoculation will be
furnished upon request and these
should be saved and presented at the
camp.
Memorial Drive Chairmen
All committee chairmen for the
Memorial Drive who have not handed
in a list of their committeemen, do so
si once at the Daily Nebraskan office.
Episcopalian Student
Regular monthly meeting of Episco
palian Club Thursday, seven p. m..
Faculty Hall. Election of president
and vice-president and other business
of great importance. All Episcopalian
students welcome.
DR. LAURA B. PFIEFFER
GOES' TO SWITZERLAND
Dr. I ura P. Pfieffer, of the Euro
pean History Department, left the
latter part of last week for Geneva,
Switzerland, where she will attend
he international congress for woman
suffrage as the alternate delegate for
Mrs W. E. narkley of Lincoln. This
is thf second. time that the Univer
sity of Nebraska has been represented
by professors in International confer
ences in the last few years. Dr. F.
M. Fling, also of the European His
tory' Department was one of the his
torians at the Peace Conference.
After attending the Woman Suffrage
Congress, Miss Pfieffer will go to
Paris where she wfll meet Miss Ona
Wagner, also of the European History
Department here, and they both will
do historical research for the summer.
Moving pictures showing the manu
facture of air compressors and the
mining and transportation of coal
were given under the auspices of the
American Association of Mechanical
Engineers in Nebraska Hall Tuesday
(hiring convocation hour. The first
pictures illustrated the processes and
machinery used in the making of air
compressors and mining machinery.
The story of coal was then shown on
the screen. The different types of
mining machinery, the transportation
of coal by rail and by water were set
forth in detail. The films were fur
nished by the Sullivan firm of Chicago.
uBig Summer Sessions
Opens Tuesday, June 1. Many students now enrolling. Courses
offered in Shorthand, Typewriting, Pookkeeping, Business English,
Letterwriiing. Penmanship, Commercial Law, Banking, Salesman
ship, Commercial Teaching, etc.
Send for special catalog and special summer bulletin.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
(Fully Accredited)
T. A. BLAKESLEE, President.
Corner O and 14th Streets
Lincoln, Nebraska
TEN COMPANIES DRILL IN
R. 0. T. C. C0MPET FRIDAY
(Continued From Page One)
Ryons.
2. Bat. C, Captain Samuel A. Lewis.
3. Bat. A. Captain Jule F. Corey.
For the individual competition the
students are working unusually hard.
In the course of the week each com
pany will elect three of its members
to represent them Friday afternoon.
The matter of prizes will be an
nounced later in the week.
SENIOR PLAY
SCORES SUCCESS
(Continued From Page One)
Petit Jean Bernard Oradwoht
Trois Eschelles Robert Miller
Robin Turgis Paul Dobson
Casin Colet Donald Parry
Jehan Le Coup Carl Peterson
Thibaut D'Ausslgny . Rudolph Sandsted
Colin De Cayeuix Earl Yates
Guy Tabarle Glen Foe
Rene De Montigny....Maurice Dinneen
Noel De Jolys Herbert Yenne
Girls: Josephine McKelvie, Char
lotte Engberg, Caroline Buck, Kath
arine Grumman, Helen Le Rossignol.
Ladies: Genevieve Freeman, Helen
Fisher. Genevieve Addleman. Doris
Arnold.
Soldiers: Dana Rigelow, Fred
Thaden. Roy West.
Dancers: Genevieve Loeb, Ruby
and Ruth Swenson. Joslvn Stnnp
Martha Krogman. Ruth Fickes.
Act I Fircone Tavern, night.
ROSEWILDE SCHOOL
of DANCING
Assembly Dances Wednesday and Saturdays
WITH
BECK'S SYNCOPATED SYMPHONY"
Open for Uni Bookings Friday Nites
LEO J. BECK
Act II Rose Garden of Ixmis XI
following noon.
Act HI The same as Act II.
week later, night.
Act IV The Tlare de Greve
following day.
Time: Fifteenth Century;
France.
One
the
Old
MARY WATERS IS
QUEEN OF MAY
(Continued From Page One)
carrying a bouquet of white roses.
She wore a white satin dress. The
little twin boys held up her train.
At the end of the procession were the
six attendants. They wore yellow and
lavender organdie dresses with halo
hats of the same colors.
The Coronation
Fae Hreese, the maid of honor, took
the crown and placed It on Mary
Waters head. On the throne on the
platform Mary Waters reigned as
Queen r,f the May during the rest of
the program. The next part of the
program was a vocal solo by Mar
garet Perry. Then Genevieve Frre
man read the class poem composed
by herself. Twelve girls dressed In
light blue and tar'atan drfs Wf
a dance.
George Driver. Senior present, and
James Lucas, Junior president, walked
up the central path side by side
Phillip Brownell carried the ivy.
which was sent by General Tershlnp
He handed it to the May Quoen and
she presented it to George Driver.
He and Lucas went to the north side
of the Administration Building where
Driver planted it.
Twenty-three Senior girls in white
Grecian robes gave the May Tote
dance. The class gift to the Univer
sity was presented by Helen Glltner.
president of the Black Masques. As
the gift Is an arch in the new stadium,
it could not be actually presented, but
Helen Giltner handed a scroll upon
(na annniinppmpnt W&S Written
to the Queen- She read It H. ;
j-ti he Ivy Pa)
uravengaara utuin -oration
as the conclusion of the pr
i I. nrintcrl seoarately.
IfllU. I Ma l " '
