MY .10. 1)20
tiik nvuv rnnsKAN
Tiinrn
ninnr FIELD if
Mil BE DIFFERENT
Cay Includes Tour Around
Hatcheries in Vicinity
01 This City
VISIT NEBRASKA FARMS
rwiirr neiddaT7 "! ily
the rulnr department f the
Oil. I of AHrulur haa sal
. if.d.v. Jun. 14 Vnik pretrt
.si, u"r I'M
.ill be In the nature. f
.-uliiv tur in the leadms hatch
IS and pouhr, farm, la lh.
ttrl.!IV Ol IJll'OlB.
Be'of ih f'" of " Jour
III ae lh" 10 ,Brol'
Pjlll(f, ,., ..
maus vouUi) house "eh 'h,,
' ,,r rY.ni.-i ,.uluy ruan baa Juat
nti complied This house li
h, l,rd lo be the latest and "
mfld.rn in P""" house tonstro
"r, At lh- Hllli poultry farm.
ne' establishment. A
retnum-nt btooder house tas4 for
hrfwvl.nc IStHl poults
the turka. The apecialtjf HI
.,rm or Ij R Brown at Arbor la
jn . hedttled for a atop A nu-
i. er ol o'hor poultry eetabllahmenta
,re scheduled for a atop lnrJud.n
ih mlloK poultry plant.
Dneuis Change of Oay
In durussms the reaaon for
,hnrmr the nature of poultry field
ilir 'his )'r froin w"n
,-revioiisiv held 10 that of a tour,
j R Roddlii. poultry aitenilon
.peeisltst at the illes;e. pointed
mit thai the greatest majority of
potilirv folks who attend poultry
nM da eaoh year are. Bock own
rr These folks will et much
more out of poultry fle.U day thai
it of practical Interest and value
h, vislta to auroeaaful poultry
s--ms to see for themselves bow
..ihr poultry producers solve the
emblems of MOttatlon, economical
r.-HIr end efficient marketlnt.
roniderable emphasis will be
(.li.ed upon turkey production our
irt the tour. 'The turkey Industry
k mrvin to the, middle west." Mr.
riertdltt declared. "Nebraalta la rec
th rea.1 nioneer In ei
reilmemal turkey work by the
rnlied Siatea department of arl
.til'ure and recelvee lettera con
.mint urkey problems from every
state In ihe union. Many Nebras
lani are not aware of the Impor
tant par which thia atate haa been
plavlnr In turkey production." he
pointed out. "bnt it la a fact that
ttirkevs from Nebraska ara recor
nired for their quality and line de
te'opment. Thouaanda of more
Mirke are belnu raJaed in No
hnV thia year than laat year."
Th Ufual picnic lunch will be
nbierved. all thoae wcre to. ba
in nrjrd to bring their own plcnl'.
luvh.
RUSSIAN COMMENTS
ON NATION'S FUTURE
rntlniil from Tm
ihe Pnlihevlata 10 reaiat roliah im
"riilnm.1 Sentiment W Strong
Seat I men t wan particularly
r.m. Mr. Moier added, when Bin
nilov usiifd the manifeatato appcal
tni to all the people to forget po
litical differenrea and etand to
r'-the; against Poland.
A' the present time there ate lib
mI croiipa. to-called democrat h.
and the metal revoluiionlnla. There
are alto a number of other minor
actions which can never find a
I'ommon around. An atiempl lo
unl-e tbee groupa In Karla two
er ito ended In a failure.
After the Ctar abdicated thia
'hronp, a provincial government
f formed. At the aame liinc.
'flviets or counclla were organized.
Cheae Included ieprescntaties of
ilie laboring claasea. peafanta, ol
liei and aallota during the war.
Kmlj frictlona began between
iliesc to legislative bodies when
'rh one claimed nole right to gov
in the country. By a alow proc
". the provlatonal government
"irnpd out to be the true repreaen
;non of the liberal nobility while
'lie Soviet became the mouthpiece
"f ihe people. Conditiona Id the
"I'inTy due to the war favored the
:ov U is. for the latter demanded
"iiinediiiie peace and distribution
'i land among the peaaant Thia
a the chief reason for their am:
ss In selling the government In
November. 1917, and In retaining
it since then.
Government Changed Greatly
"Th government has changed a
erei p1 during the lsi twelv
rs." remarked Mr. Mnz.er "If
has adopted a milder policy toward
home social Classen in the country
a well u towards foreign na
iinns." 1 he present government of Rus
h's consists of an executive coun
'II. the head of which cortesponds
'o our resident though ihe former
hss fewer powers. The country has
sysu-ni of icpretemaiiun. too. In
birh each city or village has a
o.ei or council which sends r-p-!j'""i"ivp
to a regional council.
Ilfse in turn snd tepreaeniatiTea
" the caplial of the ante. The.
'r-e siaio which form the union
u'h as RussiK proper. L'kraine,
"' He Kuaxia and oihera i.end ip
"snidtives to Moscow forming tir
union government.
'then questioned about nsian
Mr. Moier replide. "No one
cat. gay how niany h(re ..,,
eihap, t.ill'lon or more, and
Ke .-.re sci lered all over Ihe
''U. Tin- tragedy of the exiles
' Hiai tl.ey ere divided into so
ny different political sectiona
,," 1 ""'r 'ould not come to an un
'eiatanding with Hc'i other."
Many iKllea.Laft
nf"' of '' because
onifr f:;,;i" govn-nm.ni
lion. '"''"V' f i-e-r .ociil posi
i uch ai. te.ozi.ized no
eenl. , 'bers herauae of Ihe
s 0 . ', cndiiion of th countrv.
back , 01 'h" xiifa have turned
are .mi ,i:''",'a- b' many of them
1st. "'iTing Thev are r.o
l iT" '" for ",PV hp
I,,' "" iii7.enhip in Kus la and
- noi j Hl. .,1)m)1
Rus..V1,Min ?vter.d 'In
"a-l .v. ' x' More
den,. ,.' ,hr are Kussi.in sm
"i mmoet
erery university In
ih world Thero la a large ausa
Her Of atudeait i attortj nalver
u lea la ihia rauairt aad iieai
many in talitomla ton Most of
them tie taking engineering or
business administration. which
.outset indicate the tenet a I move
nieni now prevalent among Rua
alea young people. Some eipect to J
go Bars to ineir countiv, waeri to
remain bete end r.rry out their
Interea'a Mi Moier explained
dial he intruds o teach in thia
country hr be complete! hi edu
i a' ion
"Maay question the futura of
Russia." Mr Moier le marked In
rioting "the conditions of the
country leading to the recant up
heaval ran be regarded at blatoiy.
but no otto can aay vbai the em
corno of lit niovament tince HIT
aiil be, aa the country la I the
aiocett of reformation The main
problem la lo introduce modern In
tlustrlal meihodt develop Industry
aa much aa possible, and raise the
agrlrutiuial aiandardt"
Mr. Meter bellerea that the
fnlted S-aiea will torn eio recog
nue Kuasia for the I . S alone with
her huge amount of capital la able
10 supply the market Hutsia pre
trail today.
DEAN'S OFFICE ISSUES
NEXT YEAR CALENDAR
lI'Mllin Irmtm It
net 1 Samrdsr evanlaf: All
I'nlvarsuy party. Parb council, t ol
laeum.
Nevambar
N 1 -. Rsiurdav: Kansas Na-
braaka gam. Honiecomlng
Nov. -Saniiday. Missouri ."a
braaka game, freshmen teams.
Nov. 11 Monday: II noon to a
p m . Armlatica nay ceiearaimn
Nov. 11 IS Monday Kaiuraav.
Mid semester exauiinaiions
Nov. It - Satur.l: Oklahoma-'
Nehraska came: lud'a day
Nov. I 1 hui sday : inanasgiv.
Ing da?; Iowa Slate College Ne
braska game.
Nov. 2s .in - Thura. Saturday:
Thanksgiving vacation.
December
Iter. I -Friday: Military ball.
Coliseum, opening of formal ara
ton.
Her. 13 -Friday evening: Torn-
huaker banquet for men.
Dec. 14 -Saturday: Third quar
ter repotti.
iw 14 Saturday : Barb council
party. Coliseum.
Isec. 21 Saturday noon: thrist-
maa recess begins.
1110
January
Jan. - Monda.v: I a. nv, Chiisi-
maa recess ends
Jen. 8-11 Monday Saturday :
Second aemeater regiat ration for
resident students.
Jan. 27 Sl-Monday Fri lay: First
aemeater examinations.
Jan. 81 Friday: Registration for
new students.
February
Feb. S Monday: Second aemea
ter claasea begin.
Fe-h. S Saturday: Iniei -fratar-oltv
ball.
Feb. 14 Friday: Coed Folllea,
Temple theater.
Feb. 14 Friday: All L'nlveralty
party. Barb council. Coliseum.
March
March 1 Saturday: First quar
ter reports.
March 7 Friday: Junior - Sen
ior prom.
March 14 -Friday: Spring party,
rershing Rifles.
March In Saturday: All lTnivei
sltv party. Barb council. Coliseum.
March':!! lo Anril 4 Monday-
Kriiiay: Mul t-rniexier examinations.
April
April IS - Friday: Good Friday;
closed to dances.
April I ii-Saturday: Noon. Spring
recess begins.
April 20 Sunday : Kasler Sun
rfav.
Anril 24--Thursday : S a. m.,
spring recess emis. i
April tin to Mrtv 3 W.l..Raiur-
..... .- i, ri :
wer-k.
May
2 - Friday : Pre-Med day.
3 - Sat inlay: Third quarter
May
May
report a
May-
Saturday: Farmers
Fair.
May S-10- Monday - Saturday:
Registration for resident students
for first semester 19. ,0 ?,
May 28 Wednesday
drama.
May 29-31 Thuts.-Sat.:
Alumni day; Class day.
Dance
Ivy day;
June
June 1 Sunday : BHCCKlauieate
sermon.
June 2 6- Mon. Fri.: Second se
m.'Kter examinations.
June 7 Saturday: Fifty-ninth an
nual commencement.
PERSHING PRIZE WILL
BE AWARDED JUNE 8
Honor Goes To Merber of
Drill Group During
Commencement
Announcement of the Gen.. John
G. Pershing award will he made at
commencement exercises on Satur
day. .Tune I. The a aid is made
to the junior or senior member of
Per.-hiiig Rifles selected on the
basis given by (ieneral Pershing.
Scholastic standing, military stand
ing, and tcneraj military efficiency
are considered In equal proportion.
Tii award has usually been
made to a member of the graduat
ing class. Kit lough the provisions
allow Ii to b made to either a
junior or t-enior. The committee
In chart e of the selection is made
ui of T. .1. Thompson, dean of stu
dent a.f.i ,. Lieut. Col. F. F. Jew
it. and Opt. H Y. Lyon.
IJTKIl'.KY SUCtETY
ELEl.TS Ui'TiCLRS
At recent meeting of Pifma
fpsllon, national Library fraier
nily. the following wete elected of
' cera for the next a. hool year: l.a
Ulle (;ilman. 'SO. Lincoln, presi
lent; Dcugias Timmtrnisn. 'Sn
.Incoln. vice president: Frederick
iirisi'-n -pi. L'ncolii. fcinaiy
.'he ot eani?.aiion lon -ors he pub
i.st.on of the rrairie ScliMner.
literary msgarine of the university.
ENGINEERING SENIORS
ITRACT FOR J
Graduating Students Take
Work With Companies
Over States
Itsv Itlimasn w hn will e.iliisie
(r mo the departniem of Riechanical (
ei.iai mi. ha e utrd K)snlon
ii me auioinetivf ana 1 1 at or tie
psrimeaii u.' .ha Intei ua'ional Hat
vea'er company of t'hicago
flareuce lemklau. another senior
hat a oiiiinn with the low, and
Nebraska I'owei cotui-anv at I. in
eoln Thendoie IStigler will be eru
ploved In the refrigerating dervan
ment of the Oeneial Kleu1r com
paay at Koi1 Wayne. Ind
.1. D N'nvotny will attend the
Undents' trsining couise g.ven li
the 'esiln(hnue Klectrical and
Manu.'aciiu m rnminv mi l-lasi
fMishmgh, I'. W 8. Onani and
heiben a. rtedeiicka. who giadu-
, it f.om the mechanical engineer
i ng dcpartmenl last January a.e at
tending this schiN.I at ieent.
I flumar Cts Air Jb
j M. 1. rinmer. another M. K
, senior, has a position with the Ar
j row Aaroplaae cm poiatlon at Have
l lock Yed M t hase who gtadu
tied at mldyeat la am ployed in the
manufacturing department of ihe
J. I Caae riow company at Moline
III. W. and I.. S fan. also
midyear g lduaies. ate In the de
signing department of the Knoll
vlicrafi corporation at Wichita.
Mns
". P Solleea. a native ol the rnii-
ppinr.a. la In the employ of the
state htrhws.- deitsrtment in I. In
coin. He expects to leiurn to his
home in the Philippine IsUnds In
the future.
Senior Music Student Will
Sail for Tokyo, Japan
As Missionary
Emma M. Johnson presented her
graduation recital tor the degree of
bachelor of line ana. last evening
at 8:li o'clock In Ihe Temple The
aier. Miss Johnson la or the data
of Howard Kirkpatrlck. She was
accompanied by Earnest Harrison.
Mias Johnson leaves the latter
pait of the aumniet for Tokyo,
Japan, where she will enter tha
Foreign Mission Field of the Kpia
copal Church. She baa secured an
appointment as a teacher of rauale
In one of the church sclioola In
Tokyo.
SIGMA DELTA CHI
OFFERS PICTURES
Original Photographs Used
In 1929 Yearbook Ar
Placed on Sale
All original pictures iiaed in the
1929 Cornhusker will be sold from
a booth in front of Ihe rnlveralty
hall today, according to an an
anouncement made by members of
Sigma Delia Chi journalls'ic fra
ternitv In charge of the aale.
The' booth will be open between
ihe morning and afternoon Ivy day
programs and following the after
noon events. The prices will be
lower .than cost, according to Wll-
mm jnein.. -..-. - -
book. Gordon frson. managing
- j ; , r ih. i?fi Cornhusker. la
Memzei. edtior ot tne y.
of the committee in
! chairman
charge.
SUMMER SCHOOL
CHANGES TIME
IN COACHES COURSE
(fnianr4 from Paa l
coaching at the I'nlveralty of Ten
nessee he came to Nebraska in
1927
Ed Weir. all-Ameiican. tackle of
1914 and 192S. who Is now end
coach at ihe I'niveraliy of Ne
braska, completes the football
coaching staff. He will assist in
,he two wefks course.
Nebraska's grand old man of the
nsck. Coach "Indian" Scliulie, will
instruct in track and athletic train
ing Schulie produced a champion
track team of the Big Six I his year
and In past yeara has in ored nu
meroua famous track stilts Among
these are Roland l-ocke. present
pokier of the world's record In Hie
:;i-vrd clash, Ed Weir, a great
uurditr. "Choppy" Rho.ies, ail
around champion of the Illinois re.
lavs In 1925. and Fait KlUins. A V
f. decathlon clmmiion and lit. 7
iecord holder.
Before coming to Nebraf-ka
cliitlie coached Ftob Simpson,
hurdler. and Jakon ScUolz.
rtpriii.tr, at Missouri. Coach Schulie
. as a member of the 1928 Olympic
eoa.hmg staff. His wide knowl-i.g.-
will he si the call of those
a-ho enroll for the summer term.
Basketball will be uken care of
hv Charlea T. Black. hU coach of
varsllv baakeiball. He is consld
ered the greatest all-around athlete
ever graduated from the I nlveralty
of Kansas where he compt ied under
Thog" Allon. He lias had success
n his three years at Nebtaeka.
.onii Black will give a compla e
ourse in theory and practice of
vnsketball.
In the sn-weeks couise liber
V Knight will condoet course In
phy sical education. It le composed
;.riinar1iy of floor wort: with aorue
hie given to claastooui atutly
Ibis is Intended tor coaches who
teach physical education as nuss
i-hlc ics in addition to tbctr rcgu
ar caching work.
Heriiert - Uish. director of in
.ercolleglate and Intramural ath
letics at the university glts Him
couise in aihlatlc organisation and
tdnpniairation. Mr. tilsh also di
-ecis the summer coaching courses
The new arrangement of aummer
;uurses offers lust ruction of every
isture to meet the demands of all
Ines of s-hle'i- Mach ,u. Fnoi
oall. bifklha:i. .ruck, training
ootii m!bis r- ot if nidation
ind Iminir-trailon make a com
r.lle prcrrsm.
CON
GIVES PROGRAM
Only Two Mor lnutt
Of tiftff IT ill ipnrar
( in i v ntnie Isuea of The
I svily Neh.askan will appear
this )ei Will 'le puhllranoa
of Tl.uils)' and Siin.t's edl
inns. 'Ihe Vehiatkan will au
.pend (eiailnns un'il nril fall.
Huff alo Skins
Take Place in
Coed Luncheon
At ihe W. A. A. luncheon Friday
at the CorrUtiisker hotel, buffalo
skins will be a aided the winoeia
In Iniiannnal spotta Compatativa
landings of the ginupa in Intra
mm a I spot is foi this year will be
announced at that I line
Coeds who have scored enough
liinia will be turn an 'N" nirt
(-is will hii-lir class numerals for
la nplllls.
Tnete are skins you love lo losirh
and banana skins Imii right now
buftalu ak ns ate l .n featuied
As the lovetnni of Notih Carolina
'said. "To I lie i liampinna belong the
' skins." or woids to that effec.
Light aiiinmei fiorks will lake
me pla. e of bloomera and middies
when the ' N" wonun gei together.
Vs the governor of Soiiih Carolina
answered. "Tiuee cheers for the
women'" u wotds to that effect.
Viae Mabel Lee. riuth IMamond
and Flea nor Flaiteimereh will
speak at the Inu. heon. loroihy
Nit-timley :s In rhaige of arrange
ments. Tickets 'or the luncheon
inay he bought at the Inttamural
omce or from the intrsmural rep
represenianvee for sevenl) five
cenis. All university girls are In
vited to attend and alumnae or the
organisation will be gtiesta of the
W. A. A
TRATERNITY SINO
OPENS ROUND UP
PROGRAM TODAY
((ntlnM4 tram Tf l
ent time, and Is calling the Satur
day meeting. She la the wife of
Fji'iI Cline. prrsldent of the Board
or Kegenta of Ihe Cnlversity.
At 10:30 o'clock the May Quren
will he presented, with the usual
reremony. The Ivy day poem will
be read and the author recognised.
Preaidents of the Junior and senior
classes for the second semester will
plant the traditional Ivy. Orchesis
will present a short program, hsv
ing performed lasi night with their
regular annual characterization.
Perry Morton, univetrity atudent.
will conduct the short Memorial ei
erclses. Seventeen aocial sororities on
the rampua will compete at 1
o'clock in the annual Intersororlty
alng. Itelta Zeia. last years win
ner. will again compete for the cup.
Bruce Snyder, recently elected Ivy
day orator, w ill apepar at 1:4S, the
nature of his oration Is not yet
known.
Williams Will Speak
Dr. Hattle Plum V'1llla.ms la
scheduled to speak this arternoon
before the annual masking of the
Mortor Boards. Tapping of Inno
cents, the closing afternoon cere
mony, will be preceded by a speech
by Dr. George Condra. concerning
the history and purposes of tha In
nocents society. ,
Various affairs of entertainment
"alums" Friday and Saturday, with
the annual frolic to be held at Cap
Itol beach topping the list. The
Fniverslty Players will present a
dramatic performance at Capitol
beach Friday evening for the visit
ing graduates.
Greeks Plan Banqeirt
Banquets planned by fraternities
and sororities will occupy tJie
greater part of the time of the
alumni for the evenings. A list of
the greek-letter orgsnlratlons who
are entertaining their former ac
tives Is printed in today'a Dally Ne
braskan. Feature of Friday afternoon's
program will be the annual compet
staged by members of the univer
sity R. 6. T. C. reglmenl. Awards
w'l'l be made to the men winning
tne various events at that time and
. i ill K n.mil
tne winning coiniu. wm irr u...tU
by the Judges.
"lnmnl come bark to the uni
versity campus each year with tha
Idea of renew ing old acquaintances
and having good limes," declarad
Harold Holm of the alumni associa
tion, 'and we're going to put over
a real Round I'p week for them."
SCHEDULES FOR
SPECIAL SESSION
ARE COMPLETED
Intinne4 rmm ra- It
lions who are on fhe summer
staff.
Mew Features Added
In edition to the regular courses
Offered In llif vsrlotis colleges, a
WANTED
Students who wish te wor.
Either Men or Woman
, Blue Bell Toiletries'
754 Stuart Bldfl.
Typewriters For Rent
All i-iani3rl msks p'-i"l rat it
t.idnl f"r loi.a- ter-m. I"sd
inchln pertshle typewriters
monllilt pa.i.nenls
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B2157
)4Tour Drue Store
rtnett Trasts In Csnil and Sods
THE
; OWL Pharmacy
J14 North 14th St. B1068 (
LOU HILL Anivwmcin
"Fieldcrest Clothcs,,
A ManhaJl Field k Ootnpaay
Prod act
"The finest ia Hen's Wear"
Phone B3975 or
Appointment
Display Room 1309 O St.
number of taw fea t a res have bee
added thia year. A aummer surve)
ramp will ba readuried the Coi
lege of .iigineerr. in il enal
neenng. from June 10 to July 2i
t Aauland A two weeks coaching
arhool beginning June II. and end
lag Juae it. will be readuneu by
Head Coach Bible and the emite
university roarhing ataff '
A field trip la planned b
the department of geography to
ering the siatea of yoming. I'tali
and Colorado. beg:nntng August .'
and enaing tugtut ; r !4
Many disnngulsbad lnuui.irs
will devote all or part of theli
lime lo Instiut-llon. IH. Finest An
deraoa, bead of the daps it ment of
chemistry at the I'nlveisuy of Chi I
cago and alassarbusetts Agri.ul 1
lural college, will gle eotk In!
chemistry He setved ae'-eral veara
t Pretoris unlvetsity in youth Af
ilea, and la well known as a le 1
search woiker In ihe field of cat
bohydraia chemistry
falser Takea Mittary.
Dr. loula Pelter of the Calver
alty of Iowa will offer gtaduaie
courses In Ametlcan hia'oty Doc
lot Peiier Is secretary of the IVg '
Tea. oi Western aihteur confet ;
ence He has Issuej thiee hooks
aod a 'ourth Is now in manus.iipt
form. In addidt'.on to many articles
for historical publications His spe
rial intereti In teaching is In esi
er.i history and iecein history '
while in writing he la loteeste.
faiticularly In the TiansViasia ,
stppt est. He has studied in many ;
leading llhtartes. and In niosi ol i
Ihe state historical society collec-j
tlnns In the middle west.
tir. Julia M. Shipman. who Is
recognised among geographers as
one of ihe leading women geog
raphets of Ameitca. will gi work
In thai department. She Is now
at Clark university, and was lor
merly at the State Normal arhool
l New Britain. Conn Inning the
psst year ahe hsa been cojiaber
atlng 'wlth Doctar Van Valkenburg
at Clark university Is a textbook
on the geography of Kurope She
haa traveled extensively through
out Kurope and spent two sum
mers In special geographical re
aearrh work at ihe 1'nivarsltles of
Cambridge and lxndon.
Prof. Lelaad Paine, who will
be vlalttng lecturer in geography
during ihe summer susion la
graduate of the University of Ne
braska. Ha w ill offer courses In the
geography of Nebraska and in
phyatography. an will have charge
of the field work, arilng as lesder
In conducting the voluntary encut
lions lo various places of Internet
in Lincoln.
Spent Tims in Ressareh
Professor Paine spent several
yeara In field work aa soil scientist
in ihe Called States bureau of
soils. After aervlr.g as a graduate
aaaiatant here he continued his
studies at the University of Wis
consin. reeivln hia master's de
gree there. He is now In rhsrge
of geo?rsphy Instruction in the Ag- ,
ricultural and Mechanical college ;
of Tesas. at College Station. Tetas.
Prof. Bert Cooper of the Mia
Classified Ads
rOI.l.t-OK HAS W'antaS tor lumniir
worlt. (iusrart1 Incem Citrt a's
tlah'il mmi'in), St Mr. 0lhsn. SOt
Trmlrtl Pl-ts.. I.larala
tiprt tiptsl rsadv eon., i.rm rsrt-s
ana rsporra. rati Vtralnls riA-rn:ns at
!.;; ifmr I p m.
tV'SVCGIi fttuSftiili UN. f sn tn nrk.
Cithsr msn oi- me stl'it Wstt
Tllirl
TauJird mill
173
D 11 QDG ' ODD ! ODC QBG
H
J
II A?
II JT 1 V W . aaw
y L 1 .
no
-with suits that are comfortable
and gay as your mood Jow
bacK "suntan" suits, "brassiere
in" type, two toned effects, and
many other models.
Sizes 34 to 42
5.75 to 8.75
And all the accessories to go with them
u jrjr nn! aq dc aa
euri atta.e leacheta rntlrse ihn
will dlterl ihe ot k HI wtailred
agriculture is we'l krt.ian b
touaty auierln'enlvni and I'usl
teachers In Seb'atka his ion
intuition in sinnula'ltig 'l .nkl
Summar Scheel Program
June It'll ltegitrann. t to
I) and 1 to j.i'.l.rfk. U-inm-U
hall
June I Siiinniei e a s I n i
laset lei-lii 7 n c'" k
tiilv 4 N iiih.il hoi na
Atigiut ; t r i n a I fvaniitia
ton
of leathers in total s.hiu.-t In
Rolf T .lohannesen lotniertv of ttifi
lntveiait of I nd sua and at w
eel chairman of the ilepsi i ttini of
lh.- Mississippi l o lrge fm W'.imeii
al Columbia. H oft.i wntk In hi .
lory
In Tatil K M'lt'. of U leaih'-is
college of I'olu lib a unn -i any. Uo'
ill he on ill similiter a trxil fsc
ulty. is Amrrin ouisianding S'l
thni v and mnt i ihii'ory In Hi
field of s.ate s-ilvort of eilu. att.ui
Ills oil oi im eiiul, ration of
ed'icational oi-i inn v 'lunttgh,
imp.n.ed liii.;ii.il si-honl o'smia .
I nn is epe islu inneo tt lit
pioiMissI ha In nn w .- -.-. hv
Ihe states nt r oik. A ahsma.
and Okleii.mirt Hin! I" tug n
aidered hv lli . ol "-: It S
vania Kansas N.-hiavka oI'IhimiIo
and Mi.'hiran Aimoiim .-.ifni hs
Jual tie.-n r.-ieii. of Ins M'l"'iii'
ment as .tiiectni of lh Si IhniI oi
Kit'!' H ton . of the Iraclicis inllvi;.
a Cohinilna
Offers Teachers Ceurs.
Wnik lo he o.'teted this iiiii:ii.
by I ii Ijn ttesi llni-i. cliaiiman o,'
teh di-pi.rim. nt ol el.-nn iitt.: y Ciln
ration and director of tin- -li
ittentaiy training i liol it the I'm
versity of Iowa w.ll glM- n-aciiei
renew or
at I a
mitt
matter . , . when too har the ad
antag of rlear, co rapletr notr
. . . typed on the Royal Portable.
MM
MM " 1 1,111 '" ' 1 111
"--- "-V ---
ta sv vr ja.-a. jlu. a-av m t m I I
Vj TYPEWRITERS &J
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 0"
t
of Neh'aka aa eppenaaify ot he-
i. in laminar with ihe aelea'irte
i ultra m spelling aad leaning
"'"It h haa aia.ia. aa I which have
out 1 1 Imirj ao nw h to the charge
in ml. ten mailer and method In
the eiMitien'aty school suhyncts
A se.iea of Ivi iures Intended art
instil) 'or cono'y superlRieadenia
ot . i.riM.n.L nl srhnoia mill he ron
ilme. hv ir Msna H Puisne a.
P'ii'( or of rd nation aad director
' t iial e,iuaiion of the ata'e
If. . n. a .oilrge at Vpsilaail, Mich
Ihi.ioi ruinian is ihe author of
t In bonks which have been of In
tl'l. n. e jtirmighout the rouottv
(fiii.tio indiu rmtwyp ahrdl uu
WH.t H1
THE
UNI BARBERS
sire; lwny
n your
en'irn
319 No. 12th
NEW CARS
FOR RENT
Jutl adrttng ou. l't e fly "J
c inurt Cftur: Chvrit
torn Miiiri A StfiaMt.tra. Caucas
sue Turto.s ffcn tmmad a.siy
.if r. mil rtisroifM on citfar
Chavroiets. all nioa4s
Alwayi Open B 6819
Motor Out Company
1120 P St
trM. u a aHmrJf
a -W-i. -ar- -B
173
-Second Floor.