TVO
THE DAILY M.MUSKAN
M.MUY, MAY 5, 190
The Daily Ncbraskan
latieo A. L)mi, Naareeta
OfPlCIAL .PUBLICATION
UNIVtMITV CP NIIRMM
Uf Dlfl ad Ik ( V eee'
TWtNTV tlOHTM VKAN
PvManed Teadey. WMnti, TtMf der, FHdar e
Sundsy marvlnga rm lit titMmit ft'.
tdlert! Trite Uveriy Hll 4.
, OCfK innreeetjr Mail A.
Orri Hw' tditraJ Slant. I Ot t S;00 ea Friday
and Senday. Bwlee Staff, tiM I 4 00 a a
atee. Friday a Sunday,
Tee-.. dUerieU teat, ft. 1U) Melnaeei l.
ft. H MM, tj-aeu.
t "tared aa HtwrtKM oisttae el lit aaffta In
Uc'n, ftakr., de art ef Cmm, Msec a. lit.
d ai Miil rata srevldad He la aactiaa) t0L
act f OMiNr t, 1, ereriid January M, Wt
SyBSCAIFTION RATI
Single Ceey I Cente M a Vaar tUt Semaeitr
OIAN HAMMOND t DITOH-IN-CHIIF
Mtunco W. Kenhel Associate IdiUr
MANAtlNO EDITOR
W. Jo;co Ayrs CUff P. Sodhl
NCW EDITORS
Hart Anderses Jack Eluotl
Don Carlsoa William McCleery
Cat Robb
CONTRItUTINO EDITOR!
Uaurloe Akla William JloCleery
Varooa Ketrlag Cm a Robb
Kaaia Levis Douglas Tlmmermso
Robert La lag
MILTON MoaRKW USINt MANAQIR
ASSISTANT lUSINKSS MANAGERS
Allium Kuril Marshall Pltaer
Lyman Cm
EIST0W1.L
Wednesday evening, the University will make H
first unified attempt to place acholastlc achievement
la It rightful position before the eye of the ia
dent body. In Uio pest, scholaatle honors bate been
parcelled out through the year la rather unsyste
matlo fssblon, and aa a result, none of tbem have
received a big band.
Honor a convocation, achedulod for Wednesday,
oreoing, tuajka U fUat alep, however, toward a
deatrablo plan for granting awards of tbla nature.
Yi torn! tie and sororities will bo recognised aa 111
the larger non-nodal group. Tbo bolter atudenii
la tbo four classes of tbeir respective collegea will
be honored on the basis of scholastic competition
among themselves. The whole thing Is taking on
a definite, systematic form that will, no doubt, lam-ease
its importance with the atudent body and at
tract their attention aa well aa their approval.
Scholarship baa lu place in tha ball of fame aa
well as honors achieved in athletic, literary pursuits,
or general popularity. At Nebraska, high ranke in
scholarship have been obscure and passed by un
noticed by the majority of students. Wednesday
night, however, marks a turn in 'ho lane.
greeae, blur. e"je and led. CoMrgtate trtVt
bate are.ulir.1 olri dura tirtaua of llti modern
dntianl ful tului, rrt lira rdlUoo of lle Ilible
'I b' obuiutd la eil dlfl'ieal aiia.lr
t'ountrianlag I lie ofc)ctlone of thu oho do
sue Hie Ilible to rrmain aa 11 la Ibe dajs of
their forefather are the aigumenta of the ntllitaai
Intgvnien. They deeUia thai roluiing alll make
the Ilible inula aitracilte lo the reader and enhance
lis meaning frotu ibe roloiful illuatraiion.
OfTirial Ilullrlin
,fe...oul drnul EEOISTUITION Or
MMr, My
halie Uti mle)ia atulor la
tnauuita kratairaiiua) lor ielnl sia
44l h(io
Urniul irMi b li-ne Mattla.
Temi-le ihrairi. Jn o'rlirk.
TwaaOar. Mar 7.
I l.,k IVilllAlll.B PAH.
Whate.er the deel.lou. on. taauoi deny ' ' Hob r..n.a. hor.l h.ianeea
tolor baa acquired a firm bold In ibe eonrloun ,( 7 j i oilork.
of the Ameriiaa -e'le. tine ran Wk for It to per , All lam auiokrr, Elks tlub, T J
meals I he stolid confines of the nepar offlre ' O'rliMk
within .bene, few ,,.r. !af,nTt"""UU
Hehlor retlial br W. Toiler lr-
If urrliaed la suffldent quantmes and Uiainn-'aer. Tenu-le iheaier. T l o'rlork.
lna Iria l ni. i n
of XI l 4 I'M. 1i
Irsieiaiiy.
Cedry Opaoaas Vuxfctr
l i.iia ll.e rallrj of lSIDr!U4 it i ttmm " II
fUa t odrr ot omaha. la runamg ra M the siatameni of fees will ml '
dure; a and Mariners eorporaUua
RESIDENT PUPILS i 'r,""l frof. K. t . bruramn. .
BE0IN8 MONDAY ''"'"ff"""y f"M
uied lely
able.
iraduaiiun announremenis are profit
IT'S ABOUT TIME
to letiae soromy ruhlng rule
for someone 10 si a it sglttioo sisinai tunipuiaory
military srlrnro,
for another profeieor to reaisn
for Kliilrlana 10 bandihake a little harder.
10 oeiln thinking of term papers and final im
Inmlon.
10 sin searrhln: for summer mlt)raeoi.
for shelling out another )meni on aa education.
)eah. It's about time.
In dnys of yore the gallant youth used to get
up in arm Now bo gets down In hours.
MAY POL I DANCE.
r.lrrti'in
ierrfiH
Ot illfgol ballot:
Contention
Prrvrmltnn
Of virUting enIWi
Compefirion,
Companion
Of rapal cam pk I ttirtmni
Krcrrt wunot
Repetition
Ot politicians' erttfmi.
Pollution,
Sola t ton
Ot ram pm lift troublu.
Kruilrnton,
fori b
Ot candidate!' bubblei.
lndtcuion,
Kupervitton
Of nrrybody't tUtnij
litrntifieation.
Commemoration
t! politic worth mottuff.
I'uurttny hall.
Wednesday, May ft.
Itral annual llonois day oUf
ne. Memuilal hall. I o'rlork.
K. O. T. t. paraita. t o'rlork.
Kegistrailon for teaidenl
t drill a.
I Iterlisl by Kluaheih Ullbertaoa.
I Temple theater. ?:W orlrk.
Camma lambda, o'rlork dinner,
I V. M. C. A.
Thureday. My f.
Rtfiatrailon for realdent sin
dents. Inierfrsietnlty btoquet, Colienra
at :!i o'rlork.
fr4f, May 10.
Hind day.
Mirgarei Mssierann rcuat.Tm
ple theater. 19 o'rlork.
Regittration for resident stu
dents. High school tennis rhsmplon
htp High school track championships.
Saturday, May 11.
, lam dsy for coed participation
Ingo If tournament.
I Kegimratlon ' r resident siq
I dents.
High school tennla. track and
field rbampI'Misr'ps.
nLINOS POINT TO
BIO &ACZ TUESDAY
' T l4 trmm Tm 11
Prof. E. W. Lanl. faculty adviser, flur1n, lhe election, which
of the council; Munro Keser. eiec- ,ijerd highly improbable. Jonn W
Schrenel. '31. rratt. Kas.. a mem
afklml Kail toaer. il. IJu.a.
of the ranhalleoie taction, la lhe
nealy)e-l4 butineea mna4 of
lhe Nebiaaaa Ulu I'llul. ol.uikl
pubtuailon of the t'ollrse of I'ogr
neering lie la a member of lelia
"Ian Iw-iia social fiairrniiy. I'l atp
ailua 11. ien fraieinity and red
on Ibe prdurtlu) Slatt of lhe 111
Koemet klub show.
One oomaa will b electad 10 lhe
council from the tiebol t fin
Ana. Uoroihy lillrrmeier. '31. IJn
coin, of Nonfrateraity Is booked
sgalnat Katherlne William. "31. of
Ionian, la. Iwaliriienir. mis w 11
II m enred aa oorhaimian of lh
Varaity I'any reireahmeoia com
mit lea tlil year, and I a member
of Alpha Omiciun I'l oroilt).
C4ut CeMtg
Iwtid rrllman. la 1. Umaha.
ranheileiiic. will run acainai Mr-j
tha Weaver. '21. tall City. Nonfra i
ternlty, for graduate collrfe rep-1
reaenialie. t ellman la a coluniniei
on The Iwily Nebraikan. a mem
ber of the Nebraaka debate team.
Sigma Alpha Ma social fraternity.
and lielta tilgma Kho. bonoraiy
forensic fraternity.
Iwnhellenlc alone I represented!
on tbe ballot from lhe grhoui of
Journalism. Robert Kelly. 11. Ne
braska City, la the aole candidate
for this office. Kelly Is a reporter
and columnist on lhe Daily Ne
braska, and a member of It Kap
pa Alpha social fraternity, and of
Hlgma Delta CM. Journalistic fra
temity.
McNIgM and Gibson Run
law college representative on
tbe 8tudent Council will be either
Delias tilbion. law 1. Mamptoa,
Nonfrate mlty, or John V. alrNight,
Auburn, ranhellenic. McNIght Is a
member of igma No social frater
nity and rhl rvlta Thl. honorary
legal fraternity.
Nonfraternliy faction failed to file ,
a man from the College of Thar-;
mary, giving ranhellenic a clean
slate nnless a name ia written In!
la con-)
be mailrd out UI'UI ibe uiiUJI of
Aurut
Ibe Iloaid of Regent ha lol
pul tkrvusk any foiui of iudeol
relirf yet and the rale of fera
wil b lh aim liwl year. The
ultimatum of ibe finance office Is
I hat feea must be paid by Heplean
ber or 1Iiim dollar late regis
tration fee HI be rbarged. In ad
dition If en student tails to see
bis advlaer before nest Halurday he
III Pv Indemnity to the aniojnl
of 3oo
A casual peruaal of the courte
offered net semester dlcloe no
sisrtting rlianft. About lhe same
number end same kind of courae
are offered, according lo the catalog
Columbia Sfiiolaraliip
la Awarded lo Collier!
Kdaln II. Colbert, graduate as
alsiant In the muaeum, bta been
awarded a fniveralty Fellowablp
at Columbia university for nest
yesr. He will go to New York City
In September to tsk up study, and
will work for a Tb. D. degree, deal
ing with vertebrate paleontology.
Most or his study will be done with
William Gregory of the American
Museum of Natural lllatory. Col
pert has been aupervlslng the work
of the recent large fosvll mount
placed In the museum.
Vonri to -ora tml
Hrmemhr
MOTHER
ll4tii lb trt of your "Ttm
arilart." anh a tenuMnbannt
wi'rihy of br lv a4 rir 4m.
Iln.
riiVii for lhe Home wiU
finil a ttYirm welcome . , ,
INTIMATE THINGS
liaitginr ar4 Tr- !-( that w
hnjhln it a alia.
PC) WO SI OOKtS
rmruMi viaia
eowois sum
INCINSS (USNISI
COLOGNI aOVTLSS
Miooi ACcsssomsa
IMAST PLOaM ANIMAL
NOVtiTv fnizi
GEORGE BROS.
tfi N atrarl
hen SU11
J
Two Alumni Pay Visit lo
Depart mrnt of Crology
The department of geology hsd i
two alumni visitors WednesUsy , j
Kdward W. Ttumsey. IS, and A. II.
Sorenion. 24. Mr. Rumsey. who Is
now at Tulsa, Ukla., with the Tro-
Advertising In r'rlday'a edition of The Dally Ne
brssksn might give the Impression that It was the
pspers "Buy Buy" issue.
Engineers may breathe freely again. The wwek
has passed without signs of their traditional fuss
with the "Laws."
Fraternity hardware on tha cheat ia apparently tb
only thing that keopa many college men from bend
ing over backwards with Importance.
It seems there is going to be an election.
It's asobut time for another professor lo apply
for "a leave of absence."
Hon chairman; Ruth White. Helen
McChesney, Joyce Ayres. Ralph
RaJkes and Farl Wyatt will auper
vlse the election from tbo time the
polls are opened until they are
closed.
Thlrty-NIn rile
Thlrty-nlne students fried for of
fice before the deadline was
reached. Seventeen will be elected
to the Student Council and three to
tbe publication board. Announce
ment of tha election's outcome will
! be made la Wednesdsy morning's
I Nobraskan.
j Jamea Mue grave, '30, Omaha, was
the only maa to file for eenlor
member or tbo puDiicauon ooara.
He Is affiliated with the Panhel-1
KINO FOR A DAY
College youth baa set itself np on a pedestal to
be worshipped In awo and reverence by tbe entire
world, doing through school on father's money haa
given tho majority of students a preconceived idea
as to taelr vajua to tho universe.
If a questionnaire could be sent out, Its truthful
answering would show that many students are living
beyond tbeir means. While father slaves at home
hla sons and daughters live like millionaires, speak-:
tng with dlaain of thinga which make it possible
for them to attend Institutions of so-called higher
learning.
It la unjust to make a generality of this, for
some doabtleasly realise the sacrifice that is mak
ing their education possible. Others, however, feel
that tho world owes them a debt. They are fully
convinood that they are deserving of a university
education simply because they have been brought
Into thin world.
Tho condition la present, and mast be faced. But
npoa whom can tbo blame be placed? Mailm
has it that tho calf, if given enough rope, will hand
himself. Although they do not always give the im
pression. It Is universally agreed that college
youths have more Intelligence than the average run
of carves. But tho rope atatement holds true, and
K ia tho parent who pays out the rope. He pays,
a ad pays, and pays.
Knowledge of tbe dollar's value is not Inherent.
Tt must bo drilled into a youth while he ia still
in tb plastic age. Its importance may easily he
oversmphaaised, but ho who realizes that someone
is working bard and aacrificlng to put him through
college wfTI hesitate to throw hla money to tbe four
winds. And after all, money, Insignificant as
philosophers may dent it, la at tbe root of many
evils.
If the Awgwan wants any extra copy for the
neit Issue maybe the wlnneia of tho Halner schol
arship cap yeara ago ought to be published.
Tbe fellow who writes home with the habitual
phrase 'nothing much happening here this week'
shonld be listed among the prize prevaricators, this
particular week.
ber of Ksppa Tsl. pharmaceutical
fraternity. Is representing ranhel
lenic. One woman Is to be elected from
Teachers college. Minnie Nemo-;
rhek, '31. Humboldt, will compete!
with Ingeborg Nlelson. '31. Omaha,
Nonfraternlty. Mls Nemerheck is I
a member of Thl Mu sorority. '
Seniors at Large
Ijick of consistency In the Non-1
fraternity faction Is shown in the
filing of representatives from the
student body at large. Waller Hu
ter, '30. Irrlngion, altho listed In .
the student directory as a member;
of SiRma Ihl Sigma Is the Confra
ternity candidate. Gordon Iarson,
Have Vu Trltd lh f eod at
The Sudden Service
Sandwich Shop
rwi a tth si.
It will mk ay fe4 far ywur
picnic baaket.
lenlc faction, and has tha following ; 31 R,winii Wy0.t ,ni nar Sloan
SAUIIIICS, Vissiwvui. w aaaw
It probably wouldn't be such a bad Idea for
the neighbors to revive the ancient ' practice of
making aerenaders welcome with carrots and onlona.
the Way some concerts sound
OTHER STUDENTS SAY
Son used to corns homo and pay off the mort
gage. Now father mortgages the home so son can
get away.
To the Editor:
Yesterday's Daily Nebraska n carried a atudent
opinion condemning tbe action of a business bouse
located near the campns In offering for ssle a stock
of commencement announcements. That the action
deserves condemnation Is unquestioned.
irhls writer, however, is of tbe opinion that that
Is not tbe only thing that Is wrong with the situa
tion. This firm waa selling announcements at 10
cents per as opposed to the price of It cents per
for the offlclsl announcements. Who waa pocket
ing the extra five cents? There waa certainly not
any five cents difference in tbe value of the re
spective announcements.
The Dally Nebraskau tha Student Council, tho
office of the Dean of Student Affairs should all be
enlisted in the attempt to clarify this situation.
Someone Is literally picking the students' pockets
for five cents an announcement.
If it is the book si or which has the contract, the
student body Is entitled to know It and the store
to receive as severe a condemnation as tbe other
merchant. If it Is tbe atudent committee, the stu
dent body has a right to know that, to clear the mer
chant and to force an adjustment of tbe situation.
Htudent graft cannot be permitted to maintain itself
at the expense of other students. GIL.
AND WHY NOT
Folios protection was summoned to assist. in the
distribution of a campus "scandal sheet" at North
western university. One of the chief objections filed
by tho small group of students who threatened the
circulation of the "magazine" was the publication's
selection of "all-star drinking elevens" which In
cluded both faculty and atudents.
Motivated no doubt by tbo spirit of fun, the
publishers of tbe sheet in selecting tbe "imbibing
teams," unconsciously threw the faculty, atudent
body and entire university open to criticism. News
services, in picking up tho account of tbe Incident,
broadcast the details over tbe entire nation, really,
not best form of advertising for an ednctalonal In
stitution. Recently, "scandal sheets" have appeared upon the
Nebraaka campus. No radical drmonMratlona were
instigated for their suppreslon. Their columns con
tained clever but wholesome humor., njoyed by all.
distasteful to none. A rather Interesting contrast,
could bo drawn through a survey of these publica
tions as compared with tbe Northwestern scsndal
sheet.
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW
Desptto popular tsllef, a college degree ia not an
assurance of success.
ILE COLORATION
Recent trends In tho Bible printing Industry
tbow a distinct tendency for binding and Illustra
tions highly colored. New York and other "big
city" clergymen have recently endorsed color bind
ings. A bishop of tho English church declares for
highly colored lllnatratlona.
Amorieaa people aa a whole have shown a liking
for highly colored pro-last. Actomobiles of staid
11 ecjc'ij hare tire a way to comhlnaxlooj of
DALLYINQ IN THE DI8HPAN
A graduate atudent at the University of Chicago
has chosen "Disbwasblng" as tbe subject of ber
thesis for a master's degree. A housewife cannot
think of any more hackneyed or slimier subject for
one ot ber own sex to choo but If Miss Vedder'a
theoretical and practical resean-ii rn lead to Inno
vations in this profession, she certainly is deserving
of a master's, if not a doctor's, degree. Already ahe
has found the shortest method for performing this
4ask, thirty-one seconds, and 1015 movements for a
family of four. If you women will multiply thesi
figures by 3S5 you will have a good comeback for
the husband when be geta on a rampage.
Machinery haa zoomed along and either revo
lutionised or abolished tbe churning of butter, tbo
making of clothing, and other strenuous tasks in
tbe home; but one of tho most ancient and moat
Indulged-ln processes of all, has remained practically
unchanged throughout the agea. There Is never a
meal oaten but what someone enjoyment is halted
when the thought of what "cornea after" filter
through her mind.
Miss Vedder's research work will probably
proro, onoo again, that woman's going out of tho
homo to do different types of work often results
In better methods within the homo and oven, happier
homo life.
Many a dlahpaa has opened tho gnta, indirectly,
to tbo dlvoroo court, for doing dishes In tha piossnil
method throe times a day. for 115 days la tbo year,
and for a long period of yeara, certainly doea not
lead o any pansled phrases or sugar-bowl disposi
tions. ' -'i
. Commits JfitsoskeiM
fraternity council; former assistant
business manager of the Awgwan
last year's sophomore class presl
dent; a member of tbe Koemet
Klnb. Varsity Party committee, and
Alfha Tau Omega social fraternity
Publication Poattlone
fi. -Hi factions are represented in
the competition for Junior members
of i lie publication hoard. Carl J
Halm, "31, of Twin Falls. Idaho, of
rnliellenie. Is competing with
Murray J. Roper. "31. Lincoln, non
fraternity. Hahn is a member of
Corncobs, local chapter of n Bps!
Ion PI, production staff of the Kos
met Klub show, and Sigma Nu fra
ternlty.
Meredith K. Nelson, '32. Lincoln,
Nonfraternlty. is slated opposite to
Hugh M. Rhea. "32. Arlington, Pan
bellenlc, for sophomore member of
the board. Rhea Is s member of Al
pha Sigma Thl soHsI fraternity. He
made his numeral In football, bas
ketball and track during hla first
year, breaking the varsity record
for the shot put. Nelson wss presl
dent, of the freshman class during
the first semester.
Willisms Opposes McCleary
Tor representative of the College
of Ana and Sciences in the 8tu
dsnt Council, William T. McCleery
'31. Hastings, Is slated on tbe pan-
hellenlc party opposite Alan G. Wil
liams. '31. Lincoln, leader of the
Nonfraternlty faction. McCleery 1s
a news editor and a contributing
editor on The Daily Nobraskan, the
student life editor on the 1929
Cornhusker, contributor to the
Awgwsn. and a member of Sigma
Delta Chi, national professions)
Journalistic fraternity, and Beta
Theia Pi social fraternity. Mc
Cleery served on the publicity staff
of Kosmet Klub's 1929 show "Don't
Be Silly." of which be la the
author. For the past yesr he was
publicity chairman of the Varsity
Party committee. Williams Is a
member of PI Epsllon Pi. pep fra
ternity, and the Nebraska debate
team.
Women filing for Student Coun
cil from tbo College of Arta and
Sciences are Ruth Hatfield, '30, of
Llnroln ; Mabel Heyne, '31, Wlsner,
and Helen McAnulty, represents
the Paniicllcnic faction, and Is a
member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Ruth Hatfield la running on the
Nonfraternlty ticket. One will be
elected to office.
Busineee Administration
One man will be elected to repre
sent the College of Business Ad
ministration on the council. Robert
Young, '31, Norfolk , Panbellenlc.
will oppose Jacob E. Maser, 31, of
Lincoln, Nonfraternlty. Young Is a
member of the Phi Kappa Pal fra
ternity, Kosmet Klub production
starf, a pledge to Delta Sigma PI,
commercial fraternity, and ia ac
tive in Cornhusker football and in
track.
Herbert O. Thompson, Ogallala,
Panbellenlc division, is the sole
candidate for Student Council rep
resentative from tbe College of
Dentistry. Thompson la a member
31.Verdon. are the Panhellenlc
choices. Two are to be elected from
the vote of the entire University.
Larson Is a managing editor of
the 1929 Cornhusker, a member of
the Junior-Senior Prom committee,
Interfraternlty council, Interfrater
nlty banquet committee, Sigma Del
ta Chi, professional Journalistic
fraternity. Pi Kpsllon PI. pep fra
ternity, and Alpha Sigma Phi so
cial fraternity. Slosn Is a promi
nent football player, and baseball
player. He is president of the ju
nior class and ex-offlcio chairman
or the Junior-Senior prom commit
tee. Snor Women File .
Two will be elected to represent
the senior women at large. Panbel
lenlc candidates are; Lois Eric son,
'30. Lincoln: Elizabeth Craft, '30,
Lincoln; Katherlne Gallagher, '30,
Omaha; and Maxine Hnl, '20, Chur-'
dan, Ia.
Miss Craft Is general secretary!
of the Varsity Party committee fori
next year, and la a member of Del
ta Gamma sorority and the Dram
atic club. MlM Krlckson is a mem
ber of Phi Omlcron PI sorority, snd
XI Delta, sophomore honorary.
Miss Hill is a member of the pres
ent Varsity Party committee, Theia
Sigma Phi, professional Journalis
tic sorority, and Delta Delta Delta,
social sorority. Miss Gallagher Is a
member of Tassels, pep organiza
tion, and of Gamma Phi Beta.
College of Agriculture
From the College of Agriculture
one man will be elected to the
council. Robert Danlelson, '31, Lin
coln, NonfrsfernUy. Is opposed to
rrea ursu, '31, Lincoln, ranhellen
ic. Grau is a member of Acacia fra
ternity.
One woman will also be elected
from the College of Agriculture.
Nonfraternlty candidates are Sybil
Halladay, '31. Lincoln: Charlotte
Joyce. '31. Weeping Water; and
Carolyn White, '31, Lincoln. Geor
gia Wilcox, '31. Scotubluff, Is the
Panhellenlc candidate and Is a
member of Chi Omega sorority.
Special for Graduates
Naatly prlnlad ft
1.50
1.25
1.75
2.95
U carda
100 ef tha
aame
m-f Procaa carda
3 VI imitation engraving
109 ef tli
Mm
4 MA Oenuln capper
XwVJ piaia enoravaa...
Tho carda art angraved In script.
Ulnar aiyiva in proponmn
Graves Printing Co.
311 No. 12
3 doora aouth of Unl Tempi
The only way to detract
attention from Magee's
Hose is to wear at hat from
JUST RECEIVED!
ft HOTEL
U CORNHUSKER
-jS
NEW MILLINERY--BAKOU AND PERLE STRAWS--LACES-
SUMMER FELTS--IN WONDERFUL NEW
SHADES PRICED FROM 18.50 TO $25.00
ONE AND TWO-PIECE SUMMER WEIGHT KNITTED
DRESSES-BOUCLES AND JERSEYS-IN ALL WHITE
AND IN COLORS. SMART FOR VACATIONING AND
COUNTRY CLUB WEAR. PRICED FROM $17.50 TO
$59.75.
LOVELY NEW PARTY DRESSES--.-CHIFFONS
AND LACES.
SILK PRINTS AND CREPE DRESSES PRICED FROM
$19.75 TO $49.50.
SILK AND WOOL ENSEM BLES FROM $32.50 TO $125.
SILK AND VELVET COATS FROM $17.50 TO $37.50.
SPORTS COATS FROM $42.50 TO $135.00.
NEW .CARS
FOR RENT
Jutt etfdlno t air line Flying
Claud Caupt; Chavrwlst elxaa,
Sard Made! A Maadatana, Ce-jpt
and Twdara. gffaMlv iNunadJataly
at par mil dlaaawnt an alder
Chavrateta, alt ma.
Alwtjs Open B-M19
Motor Out Company
1120 P St.
"Tha atudent'a Stora"
Rector's Pharmacy
13th and P Street
C. C. Buchheli, Mgr.
Our Stare la Your Stora
The Choice
of the Town
Whether it Is prescription to be
filled by specisJlats or a tempt
ing lunch, tbe "Friendly Drug
Store, receives tbe entbnslaatlc
acclaim of all.
We Invite you to make tic of
our new motorised delivery
service.
DeWitt'a
Formerly
Plllers Proscription Pharmacy
11 and O ' B4423
In Ceo! Colorado
Golden is at the foot of the Roclty Mountain Range. Twelve
mile to the cast lies Denver, fcith 32. 000 inhabitant. To ths
west is the i.tat Continental Divide, with stream and forest Sad
now-cippd peak rising to the sky.
, Rky IhssMtatalai IUslsMi
Baaic ansirwerini count in Mathematics, Oiemlarrv, Ptryatoi,
tniiiin ana ucugn. uo waving, oeolory. Analytical Mechanic.
Graphic Static. Strength of Materials and Surveying. Preparsaorf
Subjects of Chemistry. Phvtic. Advanced Alnhra anl fnlii flmai
Alnhra
etry ofered for students deficient in entrance requirements.
Jaly te Aegntt 31 If 2?
Thi Summer Seraon i given eapedally for students who wkl Sj
make up work or to aecurc additional credits. AU work is eoae
ducted by the resular Faculty of the School of Mines. For catalog
of tbe Summer Seaaion, write to the Registrar, Bor 2-17.
Oolslest, Clocao