Page 2
THE SUMMER NEBRASKAN
Friday, June 25, 1918
JhsL (Daily, Tb&Aa&Jicui,
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Intercollegiate Press
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STUDENT LEGIONNAIRES
for a Cool Evening . . . and a Hot Time!
yovi.i. find THK
TERRACE ROOM
THE BEST PLACE IN LINCOLN
DANCING EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES
8:30 to 11:45 P. M.
TO SNAPPY ORCHKSTRA MISIC
FOIITY & 8 CILO
LINCOLN HOTEL
CU B ROOMS COMFI.KTKI.Y AIR-CONDITIONED
a Rrnwmbrr yoa and yonr enroll mast b at kt tl rr af age.
Extinct Animal
Info Sought
By Museum
The University Museum will
seek information in southwest
Nebraska this summer about
rhinos, elephants and other ani
mals which became extinct just
prior to the Ice Age a million
years ago.
Dr. C. B. Schultz, museum di
rector, said three field parties
are now at work excavating fos
sils. Two of the parties are
working in the site of the Medi
cine Creek reservoir north of
Cambridge, and one at the site
of the proposed Harlan county
reservoir.
Both reservoir sites contain
fossil beds which may yield im
portant information on animal
life in Nebraska covering the
period from 20,000 years ago to
over 1,500,000 years ago, Dr.
Schultz said. This evidence will
be destroyed when the reservoirs
are filled with water.
The summer work will be di
rected by Dr. Schultz and Dr.
W. D. Frankforter of the museum
staff. Dr. G. C. Lueninghoener of
Midland college will act as con
sultant in geology. Field party
members in the Medicine Creek
area, all university students, are:
Loren M. Toohey, Scott Cast,
Gregory Elias and Jerry Folsom,
all of Lincoln, Bob Ebel, Falls
City, Ross . Mclntyre, Omaha,
Robert Truxell, Genoa, and Lyle
Plugge, Arlington. Harlan reser
voir field party members are Al
len Graffham, Lincoln, and Mau
rice Mendenhall, Wray, Colo.
Classified
FOR the best haircuts In town, stop at
Paul's BarDersnop, us ino, mn i.
1947 Chev. Flertmaster tudor. Very nice.
3432 N, evenings or Dick's wstch Serv
ice days In the Ne-br. Book Store.
UnitedNations Display
Goes to Huston, Tex.
Leaving the university campus
this week is the United Nations
famous display which has been
housed in Love Memorial Li
brary for the past two weeks.
The exhibit, which is being
packed today, will be shipped to
Huston, Tex., where it will be
pyt on display.
6,000 Observe.
More than 6,000 people went
through the exhibit since it
put up in the library. It wa. u
ranged so as to tell the sir
how the United Nations started,
how it functions, and something
about life in all the 54 member
FINE watch repairing. Dick's Watch
Service. Nebr. Book Store, 7:30 to
4:30 P. M
LOST Borrowed, hooded Evcrsharp
pen. Vicinity Student Union and
lempie mag. Laii z-iiuv-
f.ll. JmC Ji
-H X I C 't.aY T if
0re
at
DOUBLE-DUTY TERRY clotli is infallible
for summer . . . just that's needed for the
beach and doubles beautifully for home. You
ran tub it and it will dry soft and fluffy.
Wrap around styles villi deep pocket in
either shortie or full length . . . Sizes 10
to 16.
14.95
SEERSUCKER IS GLAMOUROUS in the Ka
more Coachman Style robe. It's all dressed
up with a large quilted coachman's collar
double-breasted styling, and long deep cuffed
sleeves. In Yellow or Pink . . . sizes 10 to 16.
17.95
We've leisure loving KAMORE RAYON
robet in cool leaf print with scallop detail
ing. Sizes 12 to 20. 12.95
0BES AND NEGLIGEES. . .
THIRD FLOOR
ITKLLEIU PAiflE
Third Recital
Presented By
11 All-Staters
Eleven Nebraska high school
students gave a concert Monday
night as a third recital at the
Union during the present training
course. The program was spon
sored by the school of fine arts.
The recital included five vocal
solos. They were "Carmina" by
Donna Kortter of Stuart, "Willow
Echoes" by Jack Boettcher of
Wymore, "I Know a Lively Gar
den" by Delores Herpolsheimer of
Seward, "The Last Rose of Sum
mer" by Chelsea McGrew of Or
leans and "A Dream" by Joel
Waddill of Gordon.
Piano selections were Grill's
"Sonata Op. 7.". first movement,
by Ruth Ann.Lavine of York,
Rachmaninoff s Prelude in G
Minor" by Martha Boyer of Al
liance and "Du Bist Die Ruh" by
Schubert-Liszt played by Dannie
Jordan of Alliance.
John Gaskill of Superior played
the cornet solo, "Castles in the
Air" by Smith. Martha Picard of
Geneva presented the reading,
"The Fool's Prayer" and "Ca
price." Dwight Smith of Falls City
concluded the program with the
reading "Towers of Manhattan."
THE BUILDER
Alan Ladd, upon completion of
his starring role in Paramount's
"The Great Gatsby," went to work
with three carpenters and helped
on the actual building of his new
California ranch home.
Golf Tourney
The first of two summer
school roll tournaments is
scheduled for Sunday, June 27
at the Pioneer Golf course. En
tries need not be filed in ad
vance at Intramural headquar
ters. AH men wbo wish to par
ticipate in the 18 hole medal
play championship tourney
need only report U Pioneer at
any time from 8 a, m. until 12
noon. Open to any student ex
cept golf letter men.
nations of the UN. "Know Your
UN" has been the theme of the
exhibit. It was brought to this
campus through a gift to the
university foundations from the
Lincoln newspapers.
"The U.N. exhibit has been ex
ceedingly well received by sum
mer school students and the gen
eral public," Dr. Frank Sorenson,
director said. "Many civic and
religious groups have fit their
observances of the display into
heir teaching programs."
Frist Phase.
The display was the first phase
of the broad program designed
to make Nebraska citizens in
formed about the United Nations.
The program planned includes
UN courses for . school children
and college students; teaching
materials for school and college
instructors and programs for
communities. This is an educa
tional experiment which the UN
hopes to make the basis for an
international educational pro
gram about its aims, ideals and
accomplishments. The experiment
is to try to correct the false idea
of many Americans that the
United Nations is a far-away and
vague thing.
Nebraska Had
'Rough Riders9
In War Once
You have heard of Teddy
Roosevelt's rough riders, but did
you know that Nebraska had its
own "rough riders" in the Spanish-American
War? They were a
part of Grigsby's Cowboys, a col
orful western regiment in the war
with Spain, and while they didn't
do much riding, it whsn't their
fault. They were ready.5
The story of these Nebraskans
is told by Dr. J. R. Johnson, Pro
fessor of History at Wayne State
Teachers College, in the June
issue of Nebraska History, just
published by the State Historical
Society.
In the same issue, Dr. Edward
Everett Dale, nationally famous
Research Professor of American
History in the University of Ok
lahoma, writes an article on,
"Wood and Water: Twin Prob
lems of the Prairie Plains." His .
article is illustrated by pictures
of Nebraska sod houses from the
Historical Society's Butcher Col
lection, the largest of its kind in
the country.
Rounding out the articles in, the
June number are: "Early Educa
tion, in Nebraska," by Helen
Siampos, and the final installment
of the Life of John M. Thayer
by Earl G. Curtis, Miss Siampos
is a senior at Doane College, and
her article originally was written
as an assignment for one of the
history classes of Professor John
Brenneman. Mr. Curtis is a busi
ness man at Minatare.
SATISFY
YOUR
SUMMER
CLOTHING
NEEDS-
ir MEN'S FURNISHINGS
ic SPORT SHIRTS
SPORTCOflTS
ir SLACKS
SUITS
ALSO, MADE TO MEASl'KC
SUITS
QolkqsL Whjv'
AVERS C
ii i fit -w
i mm m
Ml
f
LOTIlin
1400 0 ST.
Bob Lassen, Our CoUere Representative
W
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