THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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home in our store.
I Picnic Lunches g;
I Attractive Convenient III
I READY TO SERVE III
i Includes Complete Service jli
j $25c $1.00
I The
I DAIRY LUNCH I
1238 "0"
ALL THIS WEEK
"JAVA HEAD"
A Paramount Picture
A George Melford
Production
Rialto Syhpmony Player.
SHOWS START AT1, 3, 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
Week
M. C. Levee Presents
Maurice Tourneur
Production
"THE ISLE OF
LOST SHIPS"
By Crittenden Marriott
A First National Picture
SHOWS STATS AT1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
LINCOLN5 LITTLE TULA I LK
ALL THIS WEEK
Robert Z. Leonard
Presents
MAE MURRAY
In
"JAZZMANIA"
A Cinema of Syncopation
and Splendor
SHOWS START AT1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
8 BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL
AT A XT TITTT.-IO TOPI1
X U iO. I J Urn
GLADYS DELMAR
AND BOYS
The New York Favorites
A SYNCOPATED SEXTETTE
GEO. & PAUL HICKMAN
The Blackface Funster in
"DARKNESS TO DAWN"
PAGE, HACK & MACK
A Remarkable Trio in
"WAIT FOR THE FINISH"
FRANK FARRON
The Dialect Comedian
A DEALER IN LAUGHS"
JACK BELL, JR.
Assisted by
DOROTHY VAN
, "Just Popular Songs"
"THE YELLOW FACE"
A Sherlock Holmes Adventure
Comedy News Pictures
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00 & 9:00
Mat 25c Nit 40c. Gal 15c
"BEAT MISSOURI"
IS HUSKER SLOGAN
FOR FT.JNELLING
Nebraska Plans to Trim Tigers
in Contest for Honors at
R. O. T. C. Summer
Camp.
ATHLETICS ARE FEATURED
Morning Hours Are Turned
Over to Instruction of
Military Sciences and
Tactics.
The selection of Fort Spelling-.
Minnesota, for the summer camp has
proven po satisfactory heretofore that
it has been again designated for the
Seventh Corps Area Reserve Officers'
Training Units. Those who are going
to attend for their second and third
camp will be pleased at this announce
ment for it means a good time lots
of fun and frolic along with serious,
hard, work. Those who are attend
ing for the first time should look for
ward to the period June 14-July 25
with a great deal of anticipation, for
a very interesting and instructive
camp will be their experience.
Minnesota in many ways occupies
an enviable place among the states of
the Union. It is a state of wonder
ful roads, perhaps the finest system
in the country today; it is the state
of "ten thousand lakes", beautifully
carved by nature; it is a region of
gentle swells and slopes ; it is one of
the foremost farming states, farms
that are modern and up-to-date in
every respect. The weather is de
lightful during the spring and sum
mer, it is rarely so hot as to be un
comfortable. The entire state is vir
tually a summer resort. During the
warm weather Minnesota is visited by
hundreds of thousands of visitors
seeking such pleasures as boating,
swimming and fishing.
Fort Snelling lies at the confluence
of the Minnesota and Mississippi
rivers, half way between St.. Paul and
Minneapolis, about six miles from
each city; a splendid six-minute car
service passes through the post.
There are numerous lakes accessible
by street car from Snelling where the
cadets will be able to enjoy swimming
and boating every Wednesday after
noon, Saturday afternoon, and all day
Sunday. St. Paul and Minneapolis
have a population of approximately
280,000 and 400,000 respectively.
"The Purpose"
The object of the R. O. T. C. Camp
is to develop and encourage patriot
ism, 100 per cent Americanism, to im
press upon the young man the obli
gation and duties of citizenship, to
improve the physical well being, to
foster a national spirit, and to provide
the masses, when called to the defense
of their country, with trained, efn
cient leaders.
Cornhusker Slogan "Beat Missouri"
Last year Missouri was by far Ne
braska's strongest competitor and this
year another hard fight can be ex-
Dected. Missouri is the only school
in this section with "Distinguished
Rating" and to be beaten by a school
without this rating would not only
hurt her prestige and threaten her
apparent superiority in military sci
ence and tactics but would perhaps en-
danged her chances for the rating
next year; so Missouri will be keenly
alert from the very beginning, ana
fie-htinp- not only to retain her laurels
but to add to them. The spirit of the
Cornhuskers, however, has been
nroven many, many times, to be of
the "never say die" brand and if this
spirit asserts itself as it has in past
camps, a very interesting fight for
honors can be looked forward to with
information to a great many of the
student body to know that the Ne
braska R. O. T. C. Camp group was
considered the second lest all-round
group in the corps last year.
The Training Schedule.
The camp opens Thursday, June 14,
as far as practicable college groups
will be keDt intact, that is, complete
units, such as platoons and companies
formed from them. There will proD
nhlv be no reeular work scheduled be
fore the following Monday; the in
terim being to organizing the platoons
and companies, issuing of equipment
and the inoculation of those requiring
SQIYIG
The training will be a continuation
of that received at the institution,
practicing and demonstrating outdoors
the theoretical instruction received in
the class room. The mornings wil' be
devoted to military subjects, such as
rifle marksmanship, pistol marksman
ship, minor tactics, offensive-defens-ve
tactics applied to the platoon, mus
ketry, infantry drill, interior, econ
omy, sanitation, baqonet, stokes mor
tor, one pounder and machine gun.
Grading
Cadets will be tested on the com
pletion of each of the above subjects.
The percentage of the platoon or col
lege group that qualifies for the high
est rating will add so many points to
the record of the platoon or college,
the percentage qualifying in the next
highest rating so many more and the
percentage that fails will subtract so
many points from the record. It is
obvious, therefore, that the record of
the individual not only affects his own
standing among the other cadets but
will likewise affect his platoon and
college standing. The three fold ef
fect of the individuals work tends to
stimulate him to do good work, if not
for himself, at least for his platoon
and most important of all, for his col
lege. Repeatedly students have re
marked at the end of the camps that
they entered feeling they possessed
a roper concention of loyalty or school
spirit for their institution but that
they were leaving conscious that loy
alty to any institution, organization or
cause meant i great deal more and
required a great deal more than they
had imagined. Unless a student un
consciously consults the interest of the
institution at all times, that is, merges
his own identity and interest into that
of the larger body, and willingly
makes personal sacrifices when sacri
fices are required, both in time and
effort, that sLudetit regardless of his
"feelings" hasn't school spirit. It is
interesting to watch the change grad
ually taking place in the attitude of
the cadet towards the interest of the
school. In ninety-nine cases out of
a hundred this feeling is ransformed
from an intangible, vague something
into a clear, definite idea and it is
the common experience to find tne
student, before half the camp has
been completed, consulting the group
interest and doing all in his power re
gardless of the extra time and effort
required, to boost the standing of his
platoon and college, particularly the
latter.
Athletics
As stated above, during the morn
ing hours the cadet will receive in
struction in military science and tac
tics. The afternoons will be turned
over to the instructors in charge of
athletics. Baseball teams will be or
ganized by each platoon, company and
college. Platoon, company and col
lege leagues will be formed and the
winners of each presented with appro
priate prizes. There will also be
swimming, boxing and wrestling
classes, tennis tournaments for both
singles and doubles and an inter-collegiate
track meet towards the end
of the camp. A track meet will also
be arranged with the troops at Fort
Snelling. A boxing and wrestling
tournament will be held to determine
the champion of each weight, the win
ners receiving prizes. The various
prizes will be furnished by different
organizations in St. Paul and Minne
apolis. Entertainments
Major Erickson has been notified
that he will have charge of this phase
of camp life. There will be a weekly
dance for .all R. O. T. C. students;
sightseeing trips and week-end camp
ing parties to the various lakes are
also being planned. In addition,
dances will be given by various or
ganizations in the Twin Cities, one of
which will probebly be o boat dance.
The Nebraska alumni of St. Paul and
Minneapolis are planning several en
tertainments for the cadets of this
institution. A novelty in the way of
entertainments will be initiated for
the first time at the coming camp.
Each college group will have set
aside, some time during the camp, a
night for providing musical and dra
matic entertainment for the rest of
the camp. This night will be desig
nated "Nebraska Night", "Missouri
Night", etc. This is a new feature
and will no doubt provide a good deal
of amusement for all.
The Nebraska cadets are going up
determined not only to obtain all the
mental, social and physical benefits
to be derived from the camp, but to
maintain the high standard set by
former graduates, to increase Nebras
ka's prestige and influence among the
leading institutions of this section and
to uphold Nebraska's reputation for
manly, clean sportsmanship.
Freshmen and Sophomores going to
the Basic Camp are:
Company "A"
Bowers, Perce
Company "B"
Davis, Charles M.
Hyatt, John N.
Ricker, John A.
Wimble, Jack J
Ellingson, Edward
Rumsey, Charles M.
White
Transportation Co.
ANOUNCES
Change of schedule
o f Lincoln-Beatrice
Route Effective Im
mediately. Leaving Lincoln at
8:30 A. M., 12:30 P.
M., and 4:30 P. M.
Leaving Beatrice at
10:15 A.M., 2:15 P.
M., and 6:15 P.M..
Lincoln Depot 117
No. 9th St. B2595
Beatrice Depot
Owl Pharmacy.
White
Transportation Co.
WHITMAN'S
WOODWARD'S
LOWNEY'S
And GILLEN'S CANDY
TThlLLAR'S
PRESCRIPTION
,1 HARMACY
a
3
Company "C"
Beber, John A.
Cook, Everett J.
Keehn, Oscar H.
O'Hanlon, Philip
Ravitz, Ben
Walen, Jack C.
Rohrbaugh, Alexander T.
Company "D"
Cohen, Bennett L.
Dexter, Laurence
Dilly, Murray E.
Evers, Herbert
Funke, Fred
Hodder, E. C.
Lessenhop, P. W.
Morton, James W.
Peterson, W. C.
Shields', R. H.
Randolph, R. F.
Blank, Ward
Eaton, Edgar
Company "E"
Caldwell, Charles C.
Davey, James L.
Drath, Francis S.
Grenewalt. G. R.
Gould, C. A.
Hudson, R. R.
Minick, Robert G.
Taylor, W. R.
Zolat, David S.
Greenberg, Ben
Vrbsky, Otto D.
Company "F"
Conrad, Francis J.
Gish, Harold S.
Hawkins, Bertram A.
Lang, Robert L.
Peterson, Leon F.
Stewart, Leslie F.
Holloway, Milton J.
Bedehoft, Fred
Company "G"
Ashton, Edmund W.
Buechner, M. P.
Blore, Richard E.
Dierks, Henry
Furse, Dudley R.
Hansen, Richard
Jones, Erwin A.
Junge, Emmet J.
Nuss, Rudolph
Schultz, Jacob F.
Smith, Donald C.
Tutty, Roscoe D.
Weingart, H. L.
Company "H"
Brown, H. Ivan
(Continued on page 6.)
JIllllllll!BIIIII!lllllIII!i!!!lllffi
Specials from Our
Aeiniveirsairy Sale
SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS
FROM LINCOLN'S BIGGEST STOCK OF SHIRTS
600 Fine Dress Shirts 1500 Finest Dress Shirts
In Madras and fine Percales.
Desirable patterns and all
guaranteed to fit and wash.
Worth $1.50, at
89'
750 Dress Shirts
In Madras, cords and fine per- ,
cales. Collars attached and
collors to match. A wonderful
assortment from the best of
makers, worth $2 .
29
Including practically every
fine shirt m the store, except
a few contract lines. Not a
shirt worth less than $2.50
and most of them $3 and
$3.50. Selections unsurpassed.
All sizes, at
500 Plain Colored Shirts
English Broadcloths, Silkified
Poplins, with collars to match
and collars attached. Tans,
greys, blues, apricots and
white. Shirts worth $5, all at
95
995
fed
MEN'S MUNSING UNION SUITS 1-3 OFF
We were fortunate in securing for this sale a large quantity of Samples and Seconds
in Munsingwear. The imperfections that class a Munsing garment as a Second are
so slight they do not in any way lessen the looks or wear. We guarantee every
garment.
$1.50 Garments now $1.00
$1.75 Garments now $1.15
$2.00 Garments now $1.35
Summer Union Suits
In Ribbed, Porosknit, Mesh and Balbrig
gan. All styles in white and Ecru. Sizes
34 to 46. Every garment perfect and
worth $1.50 89c
Genuine B. V. D. Union
Suits $1.15
Men's Muslin Gowns
Good quality, neatly trimmed, big and
roomy, all at 89c
Fine Silk Ties
A large lot of fine silk ties worth to $2,
3 for $2, or each 73c
$1.00 and $1.50 Neckwear
Broken lines of Knits and Silks, popular
patterns and shapes at 33c
3 for u$1.00.
Genuine Franklin Fashion Knit Ties,
and a few pure silk Tubulars, worth to
$3.50 $1.45
$2.50 Garments now $1.65
$3.00 Garments now . . . .$2.00
$3.50 Garments now $2.35
Men's Silk Lisle Hose
All colors and sizes. Our regular 35c
seller, at 23c
Men's Pure Silk Hose
A few substandards secured very cheap
ly that should sell for 75c and $1.00,
at X 29c
Four pair for $1.00
Entire Stock Initial Handkerchiefs
HALF PRICE
Men's Silk Gloves
Holeproof and Kayser make, all at 53c
Entire Stock Heavy Sweaters
Pullovers and Coat styles, worth to $12,
now $4.93
MENS KUM-A-PART CUFF BUTTONS
50c Grade 29c
$1.00 Grade 69c
Soft Collars
All our broken lots of Soft Collars
Arrows, Ides, Manhattan and a few
of the semi-soft styles 19c
3 for 50c
Men's All Wool Sport Coats
Made with four pockets in an assort
ment of heather collors, at $2.93
ALL $13 and $13.50
Nettleton Oxfords
$10.45
$3, $6 and $7
New Straw Hats
$3.95
n 0 O. C
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
Bill
III