"CORNHUSKER ROSE"
TOSEiIFOR25c
Copies May Be Obtained Through the
Summer Nebraskan Will Be
Out Soon
'Cornhusker Rose", the new waits
sweetheart song, will soon bo off the
presses and ready for distribution.
The song will sell for 23 cents, per
tony, according to an announcement
by Howard Adamson, composer of the
song, Friday. Copies may be obtained
through the Summer Nebraskan.
Vivian Hanson, winner of the con
test conducted by the Summer Ne
braskan, will adorn the cover of the
new song. The design and picture
for the front page have been for
warded to the printers and the proofs
on the music have been corrected
and sent track to the publishers for
Anal correction. The song will he
ready for distribution within a week
or ten days. Adamson says.
Decision to sell the song for twenty
lve cents was made, not because the
song is not worth thirty, but in order
that there will be added inducement
for move students to buy them. The
fact that the song is a Nebraska song
makes it possible to put it at a lower
figure than would otherwise be possi
ble. Adamson Gives Statement
Adamson. Friday gave out the fol
lowing statement:
"After all, the idea that 1 had when
the song was written, was that, in
case it should prove popular, it would
fill a much needed place as a Ne
braska sweetheart song. Other
schools have such songs, but not Ne
braska. Nebraska has her 'pep"
songs, such as 'The Scarlet and the
Cream", but 1 believe Cornhu'sker
Rose' to be the first sweetheart waltz
song, and if it lives t shall feel more
than repaid for any effort on my part
to put it across.
Any one connected with music
knows that to sell local music, with
a tovei done in three colors, for twenty-five
cents does not have a very bis
margin, but by reducing the price
from thirty cents. 1 know that the
students will feel more like boosting
the song, and therefore Cornhusker
Rose' will sell at all music stores for
twenty-five cents".
BENGSTON WRITES
FROM THE SOUTH
canal Is of course, in construction and
operation, one-of the wonders of the
world.
We arrived at Ilalboa, the south
east end of the canal about 6 P
There we ate dinner while mail was
being taken on and some passengers
also. Then Just as night was falling,
(for darkness comes early and quickly
here) we glided out into the Pacific
on the last lap of our Journey south
wot d. We stood cn deck and watched
the lights of Balboa lade Into the
distance rather feeling a bit sad be
cause home was far away. and now
wo were bidding adios to the last view
we would have of Uncle ?ams land for
Rome time. Looking to ihe south the
Crux del Stir shone resplendent.
"The Pacific was calm during the
entire journey and during much of
the trip we were too far at sea to
sight land. On the third day, however,
we sailed quite clew to the coast of
Kcuador so we viewed the transition
from jungle to desert as we approach
ed the Gulf of Guayaquil. The desert
which begins a little ncrth of Santiago
Chile is continuous thro.igh Peru into
Ecuador where a rather abrupt change
occurs and jungle becomes the char
acteristic. This persists unbroken un
til southern Mexico is rohed whence
desert s itgain encountered.
We landed in Guayaquil Saturday.
June 10 at 11 a. m. While 1 had read
or the work instituted here by the
Rockefeller Foundation, ted by Dr.
Connor, I did net realize how com
plete began its work here.. I am
. . ' i lammrv 1919. Guay-
told, earlv in januarj
nquil was then shunned as the pest
hole of the Pacific Yellow Fever and
Bubonic Plague were epidemic es-
frt come to the harbor
aud business was practically paralyzed
The dean up campaign w
iatelv begun and results wore ob
tained that sound stronger than fiction.
One of the most in.pressive fea
tures cf our life here is to see the
sun to the north at noon. Its altitude
is then only about 5 per cent above
,ho northern horizon. At Lincoln,
je 22 as vou know, the sun is above
the southern horizon. In other words
vou have more nearly vortical rays for
a hc.rt period in midsummer than we
have now. That may help you to
understand why we find woolen blan
kets quit comfortable at night."
Myra Knowlton is at Hot Springs.
S" Alice Stevens is sli" lili'g her
Ford at Fremont.
Frederick Free, jr., is working with
Free and Pickns, uttornys. at Sioux
City, la. . '
Asa K. tlepperly la on a farm near
Norfolk, Nebr.
Valora Hullinger is in Nashville.
Mich., following at auto tour from
her home in Villisca, la.
Alexander Waxman is at his home
in Chicago.
Miss Margaret Lanham of Strom
burg, Nebr., gave a 1 o'clock luncheon
last Tuesday in honor of Miss Lois
Putler of Ponca, Nebr.. who has been
visiting her for the past week. The
out of town guests were Mrs. Fred
Archibald of Lincoln and MiS8 E,
Ul'lll UVJIIMOV.1I vi I OI K, .Ming JqJjh
will bo n guest ot Miss I.ai,iu,m
n few days. Other affairs
on
tor
8ven in
honor of Miss Butlor ro a p
supper at which Miss Myra Um
was hostess and a slumber parly 4n,
breakfast at which Miss Jnlia Morrlll
was hostess.
Announcement has boon made of
the birth of a son, Robert, to Mr n4
Mrs. Loland Payne. Mr. Pne w&s
former student of the university, and
also worked for the university in tne
department of soil survey and as
assistant in the department of
graphy. Mrs. Payne was formerly
Miss Margaret Ifrrtnann and is
member of rtelta Zeta.
I - TEACHERS
Hiring season short now. Better let ui help you.
At this time we solicit especially degree takers
FISK TEACERS AGENCY
j. A. Devlin, Manager
1020 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.
frssry sirs nsyim grasses &s x .saag
W
HERE THEY ARE
HAT THEY yu
Tells of Trip to South America Ar
rived n Guayaquil on
June 10.
''roiessor Nels Renuin. head of the
d.partment ct geography at the Uni
t rsity of Nebraska, who is now- on a
tour of South America, has written
interesting letter from Kcuador tell
ing of his trip to the southern coun
try. ' Processor Benpston is encaged
in cil geology in Kucador.
A pan of his letter follows:
"It is a sensation a'most indescrib
able to sit on a big linr and have it
lifted without apparent effort and at
the late of one foot in 10 seconds.
Whvn we entered the locks, we passed
into what appeared to be a concrete
lined canyon. Then as water was let
in ?'e slowly rose and gradually were
lifted to a splendid view of a trpical
landscape made beautifui by carefully
planned landscape work. The whole
trip is one of scenic beauty and the
filadvs Ferrel of Boise. Idaho, and
Margaret Stewart of Waco. Nebr.,
members cf Kappa Delta, spent the
1-5 t t vo weeks with Viartha Dudley
! at her home in Hot Sprngs. S. D.
Announcement has teen made of
the marriage of Fiances Graham to
vr.en Randall Cozier. They will be
at home at Grand Island after August
1.
Mary Sheldon is now at Jackson,
Miss.
Story Harding has Icen acting as
citv editor of the Nebraska City News.
He is planning a trip to California
in August.
F. D. Klein, proiesscr of agronomy,
is now at Ithaca. N. Y.. where he is
attending Cornell university. He is
taking graduate work this summer
t. intr.nrtc to continue during the j
atii -
regular school term.
Madeline Sienger is visiting rela
tives in France. She is planning a
tour of Europe before returning to
the United States.
Grace Stuff is studying in New York
city, taking work preparatory to be
coming a Y. M. C. A. secretary.
Pi
minimum ty '' c 'osiA',!lliiiiiE
tUUlKIUU.LT Cltncu li.HHImmttfltyi
P BW8 TZZ. S1 1309 OST.
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SPRUCE UP!
Keep your summer tops in ?ool shape. Don't lot them W
Ihoir snappy appearance.
BE NEAT
. CITY CLEANING and DYE WORKS
H. Raymer, Pres.
Phone B2301
1605 "0" W. 0. Carlson, Mgr.
CHOICE FOOD DELICIOUSLL PREPARED
' "The Place Different"
PEKIN CAFE
Served at All Hours
1130 "0"
Look for the Pekin Sign
Upstairs
GOOD CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS
O. J. Fee
327 No. 12th Tel. B3355
