TEE DAILY
Wheel Display
Is Destroyed
(Continued from Page 1)
the fire alarm. The display which
was placed in front of the Adminis
tration building, was nearly demol
ished, and the motor used la pro
pelling it was quite badly damaged.
Few spectators saw the fire. '
Early Tuesday morning a meeting
of the College of Law was called and
a letter claiming innocence was writ
ten and sent to the engineering stu
dents. .
Exchange Letters
At a mass meeting of engineers
late Tuesday morning, the letter was
acknowledged and a reciprocal letter
was sent back, relieveing the Laws
from any charge of guilt. The en
gineers will erect a sign where the
display was, to advertise their En
gineers' week program.
The letters follow:
May 1, 1923
Mr. Harold W. Zipp,
Chairman, Engineers' Week.
- Dear Sir: ,
Because of the destruction of
the Engineers' display, the stu
dents of the law college wish to
state that in so far as it ascer
tainable at the present time,
they are in no way responsible
for this destruction;
That the Engineers may be
assured that the law students
will in no way interfere with
their program for the week, and
in so far as is possible will pre
vent interference with or any al
tercations between the two coll
eges which may arise as a result
of said depredation.
(Signed) Clarence C. Virtue
Ronald G. Yoder
Walter W. Eggers
Erwin 0. Jones
days of Engineers' Week, and
accept this offer fully, in the
spirit in which it was given.
Sincerely,
(Signed) Harold W. Zipp
Theodore 0. Blaschke
Albert Bartos
G. Ross Kilgoie
Stanley Swanson
W. Eugene White
Engineers' Reply
May 1, 1928
To the Students of the College
of Law,
Dear Sirs:
The students of the College of
Engineering are very much
pleased and gratified with the
fine spirit shown by the stu
dents of the College of Law,
as expressed in their communi
cation to us this morning.
It is our belief that the des
truction of our display and the
defacement of your building
were done by some one outside
of either college. If, on the
other hand, the act was commit
ted by a member of either coll
ege, we know that he was not
moved by the spirit of his
school.
We value your willingness to
cooperate during the remaining
r -
Tonight AH Week
At 8:30
The Undisputed Laugh Champion
THE POOR NUT'
A Corned? of College Life
Tonifht Auspice Kosmet Klub
Eve. 25c, 60c, 75c Mat. 25c, 60c
Next Wk: "The Intimate Strainer"
LAST TIMES TODAY
A Thrilling Romance of the Sea
Ramon Novarro
IN
"ACROSS TO SINGAPORE"
An M-C-M Picture
With Eameat Torrence
Joan Crawford
Collegians
M-G-M NEWS
MATS. 25c
CI1T0
COMEDY
NITE 35c
VOW
THUR. FRI. SAT.
Cheater Conklin in THE GIB NOISE'
3.000.000 AMERICAN CLUB
WOMEN CANT BE WRONG
WHEN THEY ENDORSE
DOLORES DEL RIO
IN
"RAMONA"
From HELEN HUNT JACKSON'S
Great American Love Claaaie
BABICH AND ORCHESTRA
H. TURNER. ORGAN 1ST
NEWS COMEDY
EOHEJ
. A fortune in
Laughs
RICHARD DIX
IN
"Easy Come,
' Easy Go"
ON THE STAGE
J. FRANCIS HANEY
With
HELEN STEWART
PACE NELSON AND HART
"Danesr That Dance"
COOPER AND CLIFTON
.111- .
"STAGE STRUCK"
FRANCE3 KENNEDY
The PritcmalitT Girl
BEAVER AND HIS
MELODY MONARCHS
CHENOWETH
Plarlnt the Novelty-
"WHO WrtTES YOUR SONGS"
Horse Show Added
To Farmers' Fair
Pharmacists
Gather Today
(Continued from Paee li
made. The prize will be a ridinc
crop for each rider and will be
awarded immediately.
Taylor Will Appear
Following this event Professor
Taylor will VIVA DTI AVrlirilHtvt nrUV.
his high schooled horSe Shibiam, a
pureDred Arabian stallion.
A contest for children under fit,
teen will be conducted and a riding
crop win De given as the prize.
Alter this an exhibition of thre
and five gaited saddle horses will
take place. Each rider will put his
norse through the different traits.
walk, trot, canter, rack, slow pace,
lox trot, runnine walk, and will
judged by the east and Drecision in
changing trom gait ti gait. The
best lady rider will then be chosen
and the prize will be a laides ririino-
habit which is being offered by Mr.
wasserman of Orkin brothers. The
best gentleman rider will be awarded
a fancy riding bridle.
Hardline U Scheduled
High hurdling will be the final
event and this will give the audience
some light on the subject regarding
in numerous spills the Prince of
waies takes.
Entries have not closed for either
riders or horses. Anv one who do
sires to enter may do so by notifying
Annur HauKe, manager of Farmers'
Fair of Keith Walker, manager of
me capital uity Riding academy.
norses will be furnished free to those
who have had some exDerienre in
riding.
Quite a number of horses and rid
ers have entered at the m-esent time
Several university students who are
enrolled in the university riding
classes have entered. From all indi
cations this is going to be one of
tne most popular attractions of the
lair.
(Continued from Page 1)
H. K. Mulford Co., burroughs Well
come Co., JohnBon and Johnson,
Bauer and Black, Arnistronir Cork
Co., and Eli Lily and Co.
A special exhibit of cosmetics will
bo on view this evening. The basic
ingredients of face powder, toilet
water, cold cream- vanishine cream
I and tooth paste will be shown and
the method of manufacture will be
explained. Several of the most pop
ular lines of cosmetics will be
shown. ,
Bizad Day Ticket
Sale Begins Today
(Continued from Paee 1)
secure admission for all who want to
attend the annual High School track
meet to be held m the stadium, Fri
day afternoon. If this dan ernes
through, a full day's program will be
put on instead of the half-day cele
bration as held before.
During the intermission at the Lin
dell, Harriet Cruise Kemmer, twq
clever clog-dancers, and several hum
orous skits will entertain the assem
bled dancers.
"Our slogan is 'A good time for
everyone all the time' and we're co
mg to provide a real frolic." stated
Douglas Timmerman, . chairman of
Bizad Day. "With the tickets only
a dollar, and the date a convenient
one for all, we are planninsr for a
record icrowd.
1
PRINTERS) Vauilol UiuidV ii8 WU
M aJ 1 a im
1
vvn m mrm m
BfJ78
319 SO. 12! ST,
LINCOLN. NEB.
shall I do
with
that
Call
B3367
VARSITY
CLEANERS AND UTEJV3
aO
.1
University Players
Present
Caponsacchi
With Hart Jenks
Don't fail to see this
classic.
Temple Theatre
Many Other DUpUya
Other exhibits and demonstrations
will include food and drug analysis,
pharmacopoeial testing, pharmaceu
tical dispensary, general nharmacv.
chemical and galenical pharmacy,
physiology and pharmacology, first
aid, and pharmaceutical law and
ethics.
On Friday afternoon a picnic is
being given for students of the Coll
ege of Pharmacy. A baseball game
between the engineering and phar
macy colleges will be a part of the
entertainment.
Banquet It Finale
The final event of the week will be
the Pharmacy banquet at the Corn
husker hotel. Dr. C. J. Frankf orter
will act as toastmaster. Among the
guests will be Regent Stanley D.
Long, William Brookley. Chancellor
Emeritus S. Avery, Chancellor E. A.
Burnett, J. A. Porter, Judge James
Chappell, and Judge Lincoln Frost.
Pharmacy week at Nebraska is dis
tinctive in that it was the first
school t oorganize an event of this
inkd. Eugene Bach is chairman of
the arrangements.
Pre-Med Students
Plan Omaha Visit
(Continued from Page 1)
aha especially for their benefit.
Start at Hoapital
The annual program for the week
end start Friday morning at 9
o'clock at the ne wuniversity hos
pital. Special clinics and operations
will be given to the groups of visiting
pre-med students. Dr. H. W. Man-
tcr. advisor of tho nre-meds in Lin
coin, will also make the trip to the
Nebraska metropolis and assist in ac
companying groups of students about
the College of Medicine. Medical
students will have charge of the
groups which attend the clinics.
Phi Beta Pi, professional medical
fraternity, will hold a special clinic
for the benefit of prospective doc
tors at the Jennie Edmundson hos
pital in Council Bluffs, Iowa, Satur
day morning.
Many Events Scheduled
Special clinics, tours of inspection
of the various buildings, visits to
the embryology and anatomy depart
ments and lectures and operations
will furnish the major portion of the
special instruction for the visiting
students.
Friday afternoon the annual
double-header baseball game will be
played between the pre-meds and the
regularly enrolled medical students,
This is usually one of the high lights
of the week-end. The second game
will be pplayed between the A. 0.
A.'s and the S. 0. L.'8, scholastic
oarganizations at the College of Med
icine. This is also a traditional tus
sle.
Women Also Attend
The annual Pre-Med week will
close Saturday with entertainments
at the various medical fraternity
homes. This occasion in Omaha is
equivalent to rush week on the Lin
coln campus. It is the only tiltie
that prospective medical students are
actually in contact with those attend
ing the College of Medicine.
Women taking nurses training
courses in Lincoln will also make the
trip and be in attendance at the
special clinics Saturday morning.
Ehrsgs
In Refrigerated
Fire Resisting Vaults
Your Furs are Valuable
PROTECT THEM . . . FREEZING
THE ONLY SAFE WAY
Now is the time that Moths begin their work of
destruction.
We Protect You Against
Moth Fire Burglary
REPAIRING AND REMODELING
Summer Prices Now in Effect
Phone B-6509
CADWALLADER FUR MFG. CD.
1010 Q Street Lincoln, Nebr.
CLOTHES
' Ready-mad
And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Student Chemists
Plan Two Exhibits
(Continued from Pace 11
volcano, and a demonstration of
modern fire extinguisher. The ac
tion of thermite is one of the most
spectacular in the whole field of
chemistry, accordinz to Professor
Frankf orter.
Iron at 4000 Degrees
Molten iron at a temperature nt
4000 degrees fahrenheit will hfl nrn-
duced in 15 or 20 seconds. Welding
ana tne cutting of metals will be also
shown in the exhibition.
All branches of the chemistry de.
partment will be ooen to tho mifclio
iftursday evening, due to the court
esy of Dr. Fred Unson. chairman n
that department.
Bizads and Teachers ,
Will Tangle May 11
Baseball players of the College of
Business Administration will meet a
Teachers college nine on Bizad day,
May 11 according to' present plans.
The game will be played on the dia
mond at Thirty-second and W
streets. According to pre-game sta
tistics tho two teams are about even
ly matched. The Bizad team defeat
ed the teachers in a game played last
spring.
building, and a drop in the aide walk
of about four feet, according to Mr.
Ellis. Therefore, the drive will not
be along the road formerly in front
of Bessey hall but several feet to
the north. As soon as the necessary
funds can be obtained this work will
be completed.
Shanafelt Gives Talk on Clothes
Miss Marjorie Shanafelt CAVA o
short talk before the Girls' Friendly
Society of the Universitv
church Sunday evening. "Peacocks,
One and All" was the .title of her
talk, which dealt with the evolution
oi clothes.
Typewriters For Rent
il,.t5d'r? ,nk PfcW rate to atu
nt. for long term, tlaed macWnea
Hall txp.writ.ri montnVps ym.TtsT
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
All Land Cleared
For Memorial Mall
' (Continued from Page 1)
street.
The mall will be landscaped to
form a park although its definite
arrangement has not been decided
upon. A tall "Nebraska" flac nol
in the circle and a fountain at the
east has been proposed as part of
the plan. Shrubbery will border
the drive.
To have the pavement running di
rectly parallel to Bessey hall would
necessitate a new entrance to the
Teachers College and
Aggies Will Play Ball
Jimmy Lewis has made arrange
ments for a baseball crame between
the teachers and the agriculturalists
May 12, at the College of Agricul
ture. Willard Bronson and Bryant
Holmes have been given the task of
getting all baseball aspirants in the
Teachers college out for their games
this spring. They want all of the
teachers to get in touch with them at
once.
Today at Rectors11 jj
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2
Devilled Egg Toatctta
Salmon Salad
Any 6c Drink
25c
C
L
U
B
PLAN
1042 O
For The Graduate
Nothing is more appreciated than a watch.
BOYD JEWELRY CO.
CLUB PLAN JEWELERS
Lincoln
Sons 40, 45, 50 TepoeaU
m
- im.lfHt.ii
m
l 9
DV SPECIAL nPPOSPJTr.IETJT
OVH GTQHE IS THE
hatter Homei
OF LINCOLN
The character of the suits and
topcoats tailored by Charter Houso
will earn your mozi str.coru
f ' 'I ' ' "' .' 1 j
- - W
TTJ
L 6
9
Clearance of Coats
OUR ENTIRE STOCK of higher priced spring coats,
including many trimmed with rich furs.
Ready-to-Wear Second Floor.
Coats orig. 29.00 and 39.00, now $25
Coats orig. 50.00, 55.00 and 65.00,
now $45
Coats orig. 75.00, 85.00 and 100.00,
now $65
Coats, orig. 115.00, 125.00 and 150.00,
now $100
ENSEMBLES
11 or ef in f jtt- sn fc
inseinuies prig, ov.vv, ov.DV, ?O.UU v
1 " AM.
ana ou.uu, now $
Ensembles orig. 65.00, 75.00 and 85.00,
now $55
Ensembles orig. 100.00, 125.00, and
150.00, now ....$85
SUITS
Suits orig. 45.00, 50.00, 55.00 and 75.00,
now $39 T
V "-.i, : i. rf j
linn I mil II mimamtMMMMMMM9MMatMmMMMMmmmmmi. m .aaMaaiaariiia,! r-""--Miir mill- illll ii ii II ir-
SPEIER'S
A Colossal Sale of Men's High Grade
Custom Tailored
SHIRTS
$11 65
3 for
475
Madras cords clip figured madras
figured broadcloth imported English
white broadcloth and dimity cords. All are
made with the new wide center plait
perfectly fitting collars that will not gap
or roll up at the points easy arm holes
that will not bind full cut bodiesi 34 in
ches long. Collar attached or collar to
match guaranteed colors sizes 14
to 17i2. '
A WONDERFUL SHIRT VALUE FOR
OUR MAY SALES
FURNISHINGS Street Floor.
II
A
Week of April 30
Night Only
Nlht tidteta Tie, m eale
a,t Rom P- CurtWa
1
L f i
, i (- -
i
10th and mO
in iiXiTfi'H
