CAFETERIA REMAINS OPEN
Eating- Facilities Will Be
Provided for Entire
Summer School.
In order to serve the needs of
summer school students the Uni
versity Cafeteria in the basement
of the Temple will be kept open
during the summer and will serve
three meals a day to summer sui
dents and facultv members.
Fresh vegetables and fruits are
served to provide well baiancea ra
tions and a variety of dairy prod
ucts, fresh daily from the univer
sity state farm, will be avaiiaDie.
All girls employed at the cafeteria
and all boys working in me ku
chens and dish rooms are Univer
sitv'of Nebraska students.
During the regular college year
the cafeteria serves approximately
600 meals each day. In the sum
mer this is naturally cut down
considerably witn less man nan
the enrollment of the academic
year. This summer the cafeteria
will again offer special rooms for
group meetings and special re
served tables without additional
cost altho it is advised to get these
reservations a few hours in ad
vance.
GEOLOGISTS TRAVEL WEST
Group Under E. P. Schramm
Leaves Saturdaj For
Extended Trip.
One of the most comprehensive
tours ever conducted by the de
partment of geology will start to
morrow under the direction of
Professor E. F. Schramm, chair
man. Eight students, Herbert Auch
Moedy, Dan Dougall, Ed Wolf
enburger, Clarence Nelson, August
Heldt, Eugene P. Philbrick. and
Lloyd Mills are the members of
the party.
The group, in their travels will
cover points of geological interest
in Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Ari
zona, New Mexico, and Wyoming,
as well as portions of Nebraska.
Among the more interesting places
which they will visit are the
Carlsbad Cavern in New Mexico,
said to be the largest single cav
ern in the world, and the Boulder
dam site. The trip will last six
weeks and two weeks of that time
will be spent in Marysville, Utah.
ELECTKIC FANS
TO COOL LIBICAKY
STUDENTS PASS
UP BOOKS THAT
ARE PAID FOR
Getting students to come after
yearbooks which they have already
paid for is the job with which Ed
Edmonds, business manager of
the Cornhusker, is confronted for
the next six weeks.
Under a new arrangement in
augurated last fall it was decided
by the Cornhusker staff that they
would order only as many annuals
as were arranged and paid for in
advance, rather than order an ex
tra amount and have left-overs.
The plan has worked fine except
that there are still ninety books
which are paid for but not obtained
by the students.
Business Manager Edmonds re
ports that despite the general eco
nomic conditions and scarcity of
advertising copy the yearbook will
show a sizeable profit for the
year's activity. This surplus will
go into the student activities fund
in charge of John K. Selleck.
FI ELD MUSEUM AIDES
VISIT MOKKILL HALL
Classifying Nebraska's museum
in Morrill hall as "vastly impres
sing," two members of the staff of
the Field Museum of Natural His
tory in Chicago visited here on
Monday afternoon.
The visitors, Mr. Elmer S. Riggs,
one of the Field Museum curators,
and Mr. Bryan Patterson, his as
sistant, spent their time studying
the mural paintings and arrange
ments of cases. The Nebraska
museum is different than any
other in the world in that no arti
fical leaves, trees, flowers, or
other aids are used in construction
of a background. Instead the only
decorative effects are supplied by
murals, colored sands, and ce
mented bases.
LACKEY BACK AFTER LEAVE
Eight electric fans are being in
stalled in the library to add to the
comfort of summer students, ac
cording to library officials who are
preparing for the summer session.
The fans are being used to elimi
nate the heated conditions during
the late afternoon and early eve
ning periods whirh caused consid
erable protest among the students
last year.
Prof. E. E. Lackey, after a
year's leave of absence from the
geography department nas re
turned to the campus and is giving
summer school courses.
Learn To Dance
Will guaran
tee to teach
you to dance
in six private
lessons. Also
THREE
LESSON
COURSES
Ballroom
and Tap
Studio Cooled by Chilled Air
Lessons Morning, Afternoon and
Evenino by Appointment
LEE A. THORNBERRY
L8251. Private Studio. 2300 V St.
TUCKER SHEAN
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
FOR ALL SUMMER CLASSES
BOTANY and
ZOOLOGY Kits
HISTORY COVERS
and Puhts of All
Grades and Rulings
Fountain Pens Sl Pencils
Complete showing of all the well known
makes as well as a large selection of medium
priced pens and pencils. Your name gold
lettered or engraved FREE.
We Have Served U. of N. Students
Over 30 Years
TUCKER SHEAN
Jewelers Optician s Stationers
1123 "O" St. Between the Dime Store.
LUTHERAN STUDENT
PICNIC ARRANGED
A picnic for all Lutheran stu
dents and their friends will be held
Friday evening, June 26, accord
ing to Rev. Henry Erck, Lutheran
student pastor, who annuounces
proposed activities this morning
for the summer session.
Those wishing to attend the pic
nc should meet at the Temple
building at 5:30 that afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Erck requests that as
many as possible bring cars.. Stu
dents will find the Lutheran stu
dent pastor in his office at room
103A. Temple, from 10 to 12
o'clock each morning during the
summer session.
OTHER CAMPUSES
COLUMBUS Women students
at the University of Ohio have de
veloped a new way to haze senior
and freshmen students. The new
"modus operandi" is "bathtub
ducking." About this time the se
niors who are leaving school are
being taken off guard and are un
ceremoniously pitched into a cold
tub of water.
NEW HAVEN Yale's "Daily
News" has been busy attacking
Harvard because of the decision of
authorities at the latter school to
keep from a memorial tablet the
names of Harvard men who lost
their lives in the World war- In
an Interview Ogden Nash, twen
tieth century joet and author of
"Hard Lines,"" declared, "One year
at Harvard destroyed my mind."
MADI.SON Regular university
commencement exercises at the
University of Wisconsin will be
held on June 22.
Quality Foods
at Reasonable
Prices
CA MEAL C
tPJ.DU TICKET.. J2
Y. M. C. A.
CAFETERIA
13th & P Sts.
You'll Enjoy Shopping at Lincoln't Busy Store Cor. 1 1th & O St!. S. 4. H. Green Stamp An Added Saving
PRINTED CREPE
DR
Printed Itayon Flat Crop;
U itli Light aiul Dark Grounds
I Sizes 14 to 50 J
Lr '
A Few Silk Dresses Included
Dresses to delight the heart of every
woman . . . prices to please her purse!
Here is a group of outstanding merit!
Flared Skirts Short Sleeves Boleros
Pleated Skirts Elbow Sleeves Lingerie Touches L
Fitted Skirts Sleeveless Smart Capes
They're unusual, they're very feminine, they're
most correctly styled . . . they point the way to a
cool and charming summer for the woman who
must be well dressed, economically! They're
only 4.95.
GOLD'S Basement Apparel Section.
J'
Basement Selling of Women s
Arch Support Slippers
A Qreat Special Purchase Qroup at
a Phenomenally Low Price Only
One strap military heeled black kid
or white kid, welt sole Slippers,
AAA to E, sizes 2Y2 to 9 . . . Black
Kid front gore Pumps with junior
Louis heel and welt sole . . . your
choice for only 3.98 a pair!
COLD 'S Basement.
PAR
0