TUB DAILY K B BRAS KA N
5Sj!!is RECIIAL
, Vole Stuo-nt With Hom.r
MiM Harriet Cruise, senior volet
,rt with Homer Compton, p
" ta Sr graduation recital on
EdnescU at the Temple
theatre She was Pre8ented b? the
School "of Fine Arts.
The program was as follows:
Handel 0 Sleep, why dost thou
leave me?
Gluck 0 del mlo doiee ardor.
Mozart Alleluja
Old English Mayday Carol
Schubert Hark, Hark, the Lark,
Fruhlingsglaube.
Brahms Am Sontng Morgan.
Schumann Die Lotusblume
Thomas Je sius Titania, from
"Mignon."
Leroux Le Nil.
Fourdrain Carnal.
Campbell-Tipton Spirit Flower
Cardin The voice of the Prairie.
Benedict The Wren.
in n n n mill
s
I I
-vn .
N X I
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. I.
FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920.
NO. 62.
Ben Simon & Sons
are Ready for Act
ive Vacationists!
ready for the co-eds who ex
pect to do something besides
languishing under a shady tree
with the latest novel this sum
mer; for co-eds who participate
in active as well as side-line
sports! Bathing suits design
ed not only to look well, but
of the minimum quantity and
correct cut which encourages a
successful Australian crawl.
All wool are these, from $2.95
to $4.95. Then there are knick
ers at Ben Simon & Sons and
knickers suite that insure a
trim appearance as well as ut
ter comfort when camping or
touring. And of course you'll
want a sport dress or two, from
the group of really remarkable
values at $14.
What Man's Name is
. on the Tip of Every
Sorority Girl's Tongue!
the answer is "Champe" of
permanent waving fame!! Just
peep into his attractive litUe
beauty shop in the Lincoln
Theater Building if you don t
believe the Greek sisters all
congregate there in the name
of beautiful bobs! In ONE
. WEEK. Mr. Champe has put in
ELEVEN waves for one prom
inent sorority, and six in an
other so you see he must
be good. Today he has a mere
twenty waves to put in, with the
assistance of a corps of traned
operators. All this means but
one thing: that Champe's waves
are becoming waves, so have
one yourself, for only $10. (Its
a Nestle Circuline permanent
too.)
Win a Free Camera
from the Sugar Bowl!
t
just submit the pictures
you've taken which you think
are best from the standpoints
of clearness, artistic value and
originality of subject; if the
judges think the same way you
do, an $18.50 Ansco camera
outfit will be given you abso
lutely free of charge. The
contest closes June 15th, so it
would be well to make your
entries as soon as possible. If
you wish to enter an older pic
ture, have the Sugar Bowl
make a copy of it and that will
constitute your entry. Walter
Johnson is waiting for you, so
hurry down with your possible
prize-winners !
The Modern Clean
ers do a Mail
Order Business!
no need to deprive yourself
of their splendid -cleening serv
ice just because you'll be else
where for the summer! No in
deed, for they maintain a very
efficient service by maU which
offers you the same expert
cleaning and pressing in just a
fraction more time than
would require were you m Lin
coln. So remember thu .. when
your choice dresses, coats ana
suits take on . bedrtge
pearance. Send them to Souk
up & Westover in perfect con
fidence that they will be hand
led as you would nave them,
and sent back to you m.racu
lously refreshed.
New Agronomy Courses
The Department of Agronomy,
College of Agriculture, wishes to an
nounce the following new courses
which are to be given the first ses
sion of summer school. Genetics, or
Agronomy 100, a study of the funda
mentals of heredity; Agronomy 105,
a study of the most important pro
blems and experimental data in soils
and crops; and Agronomy 104, a 1
credit hour field trip course, study
ing new and Important agricultural
problems. Trips taken on Satur
days. Journalism 195. Printing Estimates
Members are requested to call at
the office of the School of Journal
ism for assigned work before Satur
day noon.
G. C. WALKEK.
Freshman English
Students who have C's or I's re
corded against them in Freshman
English under Mr. Stepanek may dis
charge their delinquency by passing
he general examination Friday, May
28. at 8 a. in., In Law 101, 104, 107,
and 202.
Cornhuskar Bill
Organisations which have space in
the Cornhusker and have not paid
their bills should make arrangements
to do so at once.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Tassels
All Tassels must be at the Field
House Saturday, May 29, at 10 a.
m. All must be in uniform.
Delta Sigma Rho
Meeting of Sigma Delta Rho Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock, in Uni
Think Shop.
KAPPA SIGS PLAY
8IG ALPHS TODAY
Final Game in Greek Baseball Tour-
nsmcst Will Be Played Off This
Morning at Rock Island Park
The final game in the interfrater-
nity baseball tournament will be held
today at 10 o'clock at Rock Island
park. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon and
Kappa Sigma nines are all primed for
the decisive contest. The Sig Alphs
are runners-up from last year and
hope to annex the title this season.
The Kappa Sigs have advanced easily
through all their tilts and are ready
for the battle.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon line-up
will probably be:
Grow, cf.
Otten, Sb.
Dewitz, 2b.
Grey, c.
Andresen, lb.
Betts, ss.
Busby, If.
DuTeau, rf.
Schramm, p.
The Kappa Sigma manager de
clined to announce the line-up before
the game.
MDSEDU RECEIVES
HEW FOSSIL GIFTS
I
Large Bison Head and Elk Antlers
Are Unearthed by Louisville
Workmen in Sand Pits
Ta TTnivprsitv museum has re
cently received a large fossil bison
head (Bison occidentalis) and fossil
antlers of an elk and the red deer,;
also the molar of a fossil elephant:
(Elephas Primigenius) collected in ;
the deep sand pits owned by the Ly-'
man-Ritchey Company at Louisville, j
Nebraska. The specimens were col
lected bv Howard Taylor and Henry
Yonquist and donated to the Univer
sity museum by Elmer Sundstrum,
superintendent of the Lyman-Ritchey
Company at Louisville.
V. W. Finity, state gravel inspec
tor, brought the specimens to the
museum. Mr. Finity has also sent
to the University Museum a large
septaria shaped like a camel s head.
This specimen was collected by Sam
Leard and S. W. Ball in the Lyman-
Ritchey Sand Pit at Valley, Nebras
ka. The ore-historic bison and ele
phant were much larger than the
Alexander McKie
Gives Speech
(Continued rrom Page Ote)
history of the entrance of the United
States into the World War. It was
impossible to keep out of the ?.r !r?
spite of all precautions.
"If no means of settling interna
tional disputes is to be found at the
present time, let us at least be pre
pared to defend the nation," he im
plored. "The Living Church, a publi
cation of the Episcopal church of the
United States, stated editorially in
a recent issue: 'National prepared
ness to ward off attack is the funda
mental duty of a great nation.' "
"In every case the United States
has, started preparation after war
has begun. Our soldiers have receiv
ed most of their training in actual
battle. The resultant cost in lives
needlesly sacrifice has been Stag
gering." "It is not the purpose of the R. O.
T. C. to militarize the nation nor
does the training accomplish this re
sult Experience has shown that the
great need in the past has been for
trained officers who were capable of
organizing, training, and directing
citizen army. The purpose of the
R. O. T. C. is to meet this need, to
furnish officers who can be counted
upon to train and lead an American
citizen soldiery."
The speaker stated that the units
were established in the colleges of
the country because they are ideal
places for such training and college
men are the proper )nen out of
which to make officers, since the col-
(cges contain the pick of the young
American manhood. That compus
sion is an absolute necessity for suc
cessful training was brought out
further by Mr. McKie.
"We cspot wish our country to
be militarisrfc or aggressive," he con
cluded. "But until some means of
settling international disputes is
framed and adopted by the world
until the nations of the world have
so far advanced that they will lay
aside bitterness and jealousy until
humanity will have reached tho point
where laws and force are no longer
necessary until that time, we must
and will be prepared to defend our
country in her time of need."
Lincoln
ALL
THIS
WEEK
ROUND UP WEEK PROGRAM
Greater Than the Stage Play the
Greatest Football Picture
Ever Made
BROWNE
A Metro-Coldwyn Picture
With aa All Star Cast -r- Jack Pick
ford Mary Brian Miry Aide a
Francis X. Bushman, Jr.
Win. Hairci (as Tm Brawn)
"SONGS OF IRELAND"
Special Synchronized Music
A Beautiful Musical Treat
ON THE STAGE
Marfaret Curry Mary Coyle
THE TWO CLEVER KIDS
Late of the
"STUDENT PRINCE CO.
Assisted by
IVAN M'CORMACK
NEWS FABLES REVIEW
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
Jean I Schaefer, Cond.
Wilbur Chrnoweth. Organist
SHOWS AT 1. 3, S, 7. 9.
MAT. JSc NITE SO CHILD. 10c
Rialto Theater
Ay. THIS, WFEK
Round up week program
A Masterpiece in Human Emotion
IBANEZ"
TORRENT
With RICARDO CORTEZ
and GRETA GARBO
A Metro-Goldwyn Picture
CLYDE COOK in
"What's the WoridComing To"
NEWS TOPICS TRAVEL
Helen Wittman and M. Little
Organists
SHOWS AT 1. 3. S, 7, 9.
MAT. 25c NITE 35c CHILD. 10c
11I . p
rc f
I
J
r "' - r
I my
n
THl CoCACMJ COMPAMV. ATtAMt. 64.
The Glass of Fashion
Fashions come and fashions
go but figures prove that
Coca-Cola is still the most
popular of all Leverages.
IT HAT) TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERS JT 13 7 MILLION A PAY
Hovland-Swanson Co.
a
SWART WEAR & (Ui FOR WntN
12221224 O STREET
FOOTWEAR SHOP
Pre-Decoration Day
Special
Thursday, Friday
Saturday
Offering a large variety of
summer's prettiest styles
at one low price !
Engineer Visits Collage
(University News Service)
William A. Kelly, '09, engineering
annraisor for the Federal Land Bank
at Omaha, was a visitor in the of
fice of tho College of Engineering
laat week while in attendance at the
short course for farm mortgage in
spectors conducted under auspices of
the conservation and survey division.
j
v.
I.
White
Parchment
Patent
Satins
in sizes 2 to 9
AAA to C
$85
0
Whti Shoes
Included
PHOENIX HOSIERY
The New Ser-fon Hose
which is sheer in quality but durable in wear. Also all other
weights.
Cameo
Champagne
Moonlight
Mauvo
Taupe
French
Nude
$150 $175 $185 $195
V
WELCOME
ROUND-UP
VISITORS
5 big free days at the
Flying Field
Your last chance to get an Airplane
ride for One Dollar. Special exhi
bitions Sunday, May 30 and Mon
day, May31; parachute jump,
wing walking and stunting contest.
See Eyer Sloniger fly the world's
" smallest airplane. Every day till
June 1.
Lincoln Standard
i Aircraft Co.
the great store of
E
j
for the Graduate!
JEWELRY-Gifts that Last
Aside from intrinsic value, gifts of this kind seem to convey more sentiment than gifts
of other types.
Never too many
Handkerchiefs
Handkerchiefs have become ne
cessary in the ensemble of smart
attire, because desiirners hare
evolved wonderful color schemes
which eompletment .harmonize or
match the costume.
PONGEE HANDKERCHIEFS
drawn thread, fancy corners.
35c, 3 for 1.00.
LACE TRIMMED handkerchiefs,
with colored georgette centers,
rose, biese, blue, green and
peach, 2.00.
CREPE CENTER handkerchiefs,
trimmed with deep border of
cream lace, 1.45.
blue, green, peach, orchid, soft
LINEN CENTER handkerchiefs
color linens with cream lace
centers, 1.25.
HAND MADE handkerchiefs with
drawn threads and embroider
ies, made br hand in Porto
Rico. Colored or whit linens,
7Sc
COLORED LINEN handkerchiefs,
srray, heliotrope, -rose, sunset,
blue, tan and white, embroider
ed in colors, EOc
Handkerchiefs, First Floor.
CHARLOT NECKLETS, 75c, 2.00,
4.50, 6.75.
JOAN OF ARC NECKTIES, 2.25,
2.50, 4.50, 6.00.
FANCY STERLING NECKLACES
10.00, 11.00, 12.00. ,
BRACELETS TO MATCH. 5.O0
SJ60.
COLD 7LATED FESEOONS, 75e,
LOG, 1.25, 2.00, 2.25, 2 .SO,
3.SO, 4.O0, 4.25.
PEARLS, SOc, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00,
3.25, 3.75, 7.50, 8. SO, 10.00,
14.O0, lfl.00, 20.00, 25.00.
THREE STRAND PEARLS, 3.00,
4.00, 6.00.
BELT BUCKLE CHAIN SETS
7.00, 8.O0
STERLING SILVER BELT BUCK
LES, 1.00.
STERLING SILVER BELT
CLASPS, 1,00. 1.25, 1.75, 2.0O.
COLD FILLED COMBS. 1.50,
2 25, 2. SO, 2.75, 4. SO, 4.75.
CUFF LINKS, 75c, 1.00 . 1.25,
I. BO, l.cS, 2.O0, 2.25, 4.50.
STERLING MATCH BOXES, 1.50,
2 .50, 3-25.
The young women will like
BOBBY COMB SETS IN STERL
20.00. DORINES, 1.00, 1.25, 2.50, 3.50,
23.00.
DORINES, STERLING. 425. 5.50,
225, 325, 4-SO, 4.75, 5.00.
FANCY COMBS. l.OO, 125, 2.00.
6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 8.00.
STERLING PERFUME FLASKS,
3.25, 3.75, 4.00, 5 .SO, 6.00.
STERLING THIMBLES, 25c, 65c
OOc, 3-50.
SOLID COLD THIMBLES, 4.65,
6.75.
The young men will like
CIGARETTE CASES, 100 la 9.00,
12.00, 14.00. 15.00, 20.00.
COLD FILLED FOUNTAIN PENS
5.00, 6.00.
COLD FILLED PENCILS, 1.50,
4.00.
SOLID COLD and COLD FILLED
KNIVES, 125, 225, 4.50, 7.00,
0.00.
BROOCH PINS, 50c, 75c, 1.00.
2.00, 2.50, 3.75, 440,
4.75, 6.75, 7.O0.
EAR RINGS, SOc, 125, 1.50, 1.75,
2.75, 3.50, 7X0.
BRACELETS, 50c, 1.0O, 1.25,
1.50, 1.75, 2.75. 3.50, 4.0C, 4.50,
6.00, 8.00, B.OO.
SWEETHEART PICTURE
FRAMES, 75c, 125, 1.50, 2.00,
5.00.
CUT CLASS COLOGNE BOT
TLES, WITH STERLING TOPS
3. SO, 4.00, 5.00, B.OO.
MANICURE SET, 1.75.
SEWING SETS. 75c 125.
PHOTO FRAMES, 8.00, 7.00, 80,
18.50, 20.00, 21UX), 25.00, 30.00.
COLD FILLED TIE CLASPS, 1.00
1 SO.
SOFT COLLAR PINS, FILLED,
35c. 45c, 60c, SOc.
STERLING BILL CLASPS, 125,
3 50
COLD FILLED KEY BLANK.
6.00.
STERLING KEY RING, 10, 1.50,
2.00.
STERLING BAG TAGS, 25c 1.50.
Jewel-, First Floor.
Candies
Delicious sweetmeats from our own factory. In
cluding our famous WITCHING HOUR CHOCO
LATES mi'k and bittersweet chocolate covered
nut, fruit and cream centers, 1.00 lb. Come in l-l,
1, 2, 3, and t lb. boxes.
Candies First Floor.
Smart Umbrellas
All silk and linen umbrellas in the new, smart,
stubby types with very attractive and decorative
handles. Blue, green, red, brown, purple, taupe
and black with white.
COMPANION RAIN-SHINE UMBRELLAS a short
umbrella with wrist holder; silk, 8:60; silk and
linen, 5.50.
NEW "HAND IK UP" UMBRGLLAS a patented de
vice that slips down over the ribs and holds them
in place. Elaborate bandies, 10.00 ar.d 12.00.
First Floor.
nnnanc
.rdh fci-. ..as
