THE DAILY NEBRAS KAN
i
News or the day
Boiled Down for Susy Readers
r
SOCIAL CALENDAR
-t 4A
Friday, Marcn .
sl,ver Lynx-House Dance. Chapter
Hn8t Tau Omega Informal,
A!Z of Columbua Hall.
KPa Slgma-lnformal, Commer-
ClCcKbMaHque--Informal, Armory
Omlcron IM-Informal. Lin-
coin Hotel.
Saturday, March 20
Alpha Phi-Formal, Lincoln Hotel.
PERSONALS
i vim. of Grand Island will
he , guest at the Kappa Alpha Thela
0USe for the rest of the week
ohn Barr, '22. who has been 111
hi. home In Lincoln for the last
..ek b returned to school.
Mary Addison, of Newcastle, Is a
vu'ltor In Lincoln this week.
Blythe Hinckley. '23. Is 111 at tbe
. ' dm Hi'ta house.
pi Phi Chi announces the pledging
of Burkett Reed, Havelock, and Fred
Ovedahl, of Lincoln.
Neva Dalstrom. '23, left yesterday
(or Grand Island where she will re
main for the rest of the week.
Alpha Gamma Rho announces the
pledging of D. Field Smith. '23. of
Overton, and Clarence O. Olson. '23,
cl Sidney.
Mildred Carton, ex-'17, of Sterling
a8 a visitor on the campus Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
Austin Gold. '21, left yesterday Co.
Us home In Sioux City. Iowa, called
there by the illness of his brother.
Foster C. Cone has withdrawn from
school and leaves today for Hutchin
son, Kansas.
Mr. E. G. Robinson is instructing
ia the Geography Department instead
ot Prof. W. A. Rockie who recently
resigned. Mr. Robinson, whose home
it in Montana, is a graduate of Corneal
ftiverslty, Ithaca, N. Y. He was in
the service nearly two years, spend
ing thirteen months of this time overseas.
Lincoln, March 17. Colo and Gram
mar will not be executed next
Friday as scheduled, but will be given
ii stay until next May, or until next
l"rm of Federal Court.
Bismarck, N. D.. March 17. A se
vere storm has been raging in North
Dakota for the lust few days. It is
reported as being the worst in 10
years. Five deaths have occurred
from cold, one a girl gave her life that
lior brother might live. She removed
her wraps and placed them around
her 5 year old brother.
.Constantinople, March, 11. Allied)
troops today entered Constantinop'e.
Allied ships, guns are trained toward
the city and command both sides of
the Bosphorus sea. Every ship Is
cleared for action in case of necessity.
Lincoln, March 17. R. 13. Howell
of Omaha is very likely to enter on
tbe republican ticket for the guberna
torial race. A certain degree of ex
isting enmity between Ilowell and
McKelvie was made public today by
Howell supporters.
Washington, March 17. Camera
men today had the first opportunity
!n several months to photograph Pres
ident Wilson. He was accompanied
iv Mrs. Wilson and Real Admiral
Grayson. This Is his fifth ride since
his illness, last October.
SENIORS TO ENACT
"IF I WERE KING"
Continued From Page One)
oud It is especially desired to make
the caste representative of the entire
Si-i.lor (Mass.
The Committee considered at the
1; st meeting, two plays for Senior pro
duction, "If 1 Were King" and "Pyg
maleon" the latter by G, Bernard
Shaw. The final selection was made
i: order to give more members of the
eUss a chance to take part and be
cause It was decided that "If I Were
K-nr" would be no less worthy out
of more general interest than the
somewhat difficult Shaw comedy.
Parts for the play chosen will bi on
hand as soo as telegraphed orders
are filled a ml those successful in
th trv-outs should have full oipor-
t-.nity to learn their parts before
spring vacation.
THE DAILY DITTY
by
Gayle Vincent Grubb
BENGSTON WRITES OF
VOYAGE TO HONDURAS
Half asleep I sat before
The gas-flame of the. grate,
And soaked my feet in its friendly
beat
With the hour growing late: When
suddenly I heard a scrape
.U tho a sneakln' fist
Was prying the catch that holds the
latch
On my room door But list! As surely
as the blue flames danced,
I felt the doorway give,
I shuddered, grasped my parcheJ
throat rasped
I'd love so well to live;
I wailed as the noise Increased,
And braced my shaking frame;
For death was nigh and such as I
Would meet its coming game.
But no, something within me gripped
My soul, I stood erect.
And eyed the door already for
Whatever to expect.
Clash! My heart leaped twenty feet,
What If the culprit fell
0i dropped his gun, if either one
To me it meant as well.
I loaped against the panels of
Tb haunting bed room door.
To find the broom In the other roo.n
Had slid from the wall to the floor.
Continued From Page One)
the Giant's Causeway green with envy
(it basalt could change Its color at
will, of course) and the Palisades ap
pear very plain and monotonous in
cnmnarlson with them.
"My party consists ot an aide, an
interpreter, two natives (mosas) ana
seven mules. My aide is a graauaie
indent in Geology from Missouri i,m
v,.riiv The interpreter, Is a Guat-.
n.Aifln hv birth but an American by
education and choice. He is a spien-
rii.i rh.n. knows the language anu cu
toms of the country and thus Is very
necessary to us. He has charge oi
,i,r. nnmmissarv end of our expedition
i.ilo wp al! belt) with cooking and
dish washing. The mosas take care of
the mules, do the packing and unpack
ing, walk instead of ride all day and
tha PPncral rough work necessao.
They work harder than any of the rest
,w and are paid the least. im
price is the same as for a mule,
s. venty-five cents. We pay them a lit
tle more for we want them to ie-u
themselves."
Cordially,
N. A. BENGSTON.
WANT ADS.
LOST Fountain pen with two gold
bands. Reward.
LOST General note book In S. S.
Building Friday, 3 p. m. Return to
Woman's Gymnasium, or Student Ac
tivities office.
WANTED Tutor for Mathematics
U- Call B U16.
F0R SALE E Flat Alto Saxophone
to Pitch, good condition. Phone B-1464.
unnrter: "WTiy do they call the
cirls" preliminary basketball games
the Monte Carlo Tourney 7
Phvs-ed:" "Because are a
gamble and Monte Carlo is the great
est gambling place in the world."
T
TTAur irn t?TTM TTTF,
nun Aw w
220-YARD DASH
-r.iinui From Page One)
should.be run for speed and endur
Tina
k Avoid trying out too onen or
v.mr chosen distance. The chap who
runs his race In too many try-outs
lofcea his zest for the event, In other
words he goes stale in interest, uvc
j..... tnr pndnrance and under
IHMliUH-C
tnr nppd. are best.
UiBiauLc v m .
a aimnla but valuable exped.
You fellows are giving a lot
of thought to the clothes
question these days-prices
prices are high they want
to spend their clothes
money in the way that will
bring them the greatest return.
When YOU get ready to
select your new clothes,
don't make the mistake of
assuming that you can save
money by buying cheap
clothes-it can't be done.
Come to a store that sells good
clothes nothing else. Pay
enough to get good style, good
tailoring, dependable fabrics.
You may pay a little more at the
start, but you'll get longer serv
ice and greater value in the end.
Splendid Vol i( eft for Yoiiii; Men
at xr,o, $.;.-, $;, $o.. other
Suits to $00.
f I i 2.
ji r
f UatfotD Clotljt
Styles this spring are
plainer than last fall.
Belts, wuM.-ieaniA. and
fancy pocke:? are ;one.
You'll llku these new
full chested, high waist
ed models single and
double breasted coats,
one. two and duee but
tons; they're very styl
ish; you'll lfe very well
Stop in some day soon and see the new things
we have to show you
Farquhar's
in 50s and In 120s, for speed, and
w'th the quarter milers up to 300
yards for endurance.
"7. The chap who must run both
the 100 and the 220 must work some
where between these two events.
"S. All sprint men would do well to
avoid the high jump. The jar of
converting speed into elevation af-
ftcts pal sprint Work. However,
when he best interests of the school
demand that a man sprint and broad
jump too, it Is best to limit pract'ee
In the broad Jump to the mastery of
lun and take off. With a trial jump
it is well to realize that speed is a
prime requisite.
"The sprinter whose field event is
to hinh jump should work carefully
also. After has has mastered hiy
form, a jump work-out once, or at
the most twice . a week, would pro
bably be best.
"Constant and daily wforkouts,
plenty of sleep, and a sane appetlfj
along with a mastery of detail In
your event, are the only roads to
success."
Schulte practices what he preaches.
Hp trains his athletes along the lines
that they should be trained. An ex
ample ot the suecess that the Coacn
has had with individual track men
may be found at the University ot
Missouri, In the person cf Jacob
Scholz.
This stellar sprinter of the Univer
sity of Missouri's track team and for
mer; pupil, of "Indian" Schulte, is
now doing much to make up for the
loss of former Captain Bob Simpson,
whose week-end record breakings
were heralded throughout the coun
try. Scholz Is now co-holder of three
world's records. He has made the 70
yard dash in 73-5 seconds; the 50-yard
dash In 51-5 seconds and the 7f-yar3
dash In 73 5 seconds. The first record
was made this year at the Mlllrose
games. New York, and the last at
Uibana, Illinois.
Last year's
suit -with a this
year's
CLEANING and PRESSING do
wonders in restoring well tailored lines.
f
1
look m
O. J- Fee
Phone B2311 333 North 12th St
Drink
DELICIOUS anc REFRESHING
Quenches Thirbt fHj
Touch, the ,K?tgg
The Coca-Cola Co. :-Zh Xvzjs&jfe
ATI A XIX A fZA ' J"'- '
U "H0M-I! j-jj-
) ay"1 I j-
Mi l - '.XI T C .- "I
mmi mm
- 'ThTS &rj??fH!
lit'
ent Is to work against the 100 man
II tin
