f
THE DAILY NKBBASKAN
24 DEBATERS TO
ENTER TRY-OUTS
Continued From Page One)
Fred C. Campbell, '23, Lincoln (Liu-
coin, "18).
W. C. Cull, Law '20, Oakland (Oak
land, '13).
Oscar A. Drake, Law '21, Kearney
(Humphrey, '14).
Lawrence L. Durlsch, '23, Lincoln
(Lincoln, 19).
Stephen A. Durlsch, Law '21, In-
i
I
coin (Falrbury, '16, Peru Normal).
Louis B. Flnkelsteln, law '22. Lincoln
iLincoIn, '19.)
H. P. Gravengaard, '20, Marquette
(Grand View College, Academy, '14).
Clifford M. Micks, '23, Lincoln (L!r
coin, '19).
Miles Hildreth, '21, Lincoln (Lin
coln). J. W. Holindrake, '23, Oakland (Oak
land, '19).
Carl V. Johnson Law '20, Lin
coln (Lincoln, 15).
Raymond A. Musgrove, '23, St. Jos
eph, Mo. (St. Joseph, '19).
Edward J. Shoemaker, '20, Sidney
tSldney, '11).
George P. Sims. '22, Harlan, Iowa
(Harlan, '18).
Cecil C. Striniple, '15, Law '22, Oma
ha (Tinker Vni. Academy, '13).
Halford It. Thomas, Law, '21, Lin
coln (Falrbury, 'IS),
versity medical faculty sponsors its
Stockville (Franklin Acad v ivy, '14;
I'oane College).
Donald J. Wilson. '22, Ashland (Ash
land, '18).
Melvin L. Wilson, '23, Clay Center
(Clay Center, '16).
Walter M. Wolff, '22, Omaha (Crei?ti
lon Academy, '14).
QUEEN WILL EE
CROWNED MAY 19
Continued From Page One)
team will stop off in Lincoln for that
day on its way to the Atlantic Coast,
according to Provost Lees. This will
furnish a long desired opportunity for
an exciting game with the Huskers.
Later in the afternoon students, fac
ulty and alumni will make the cus
tomary expedition to Capital Beach.
Then will come the tapping of the In
nocents, and the masqueing of tho
Black Masques.
Harold Gerhart is chairman of the
general Senior committee for Ivy Day.
Hans P. Gravengaard. of Marquette,
will deliver the Ivy Day oration.
The Ivy Day Committee for the Sen
ior Class includes the following mem
hers: Helen Giltner, Ruth Wilsor,
Ralph Brehni, Harold Lewis, Alie
Sedewirk. Herbert Gustafson. and
Margaret Terry.
Thursday's Committee meeting to
make definfiite Ivy Day plans ws
postponed until Tuesday morning,
March 23, at eleven o'clock in Univer
sity Hall 206.
NEWS OF THE DAY
Continued From Page One)
Berlin, March 20. Germany yielded
to an agreement which includes a
formation of new labor with the work
men represented. This ends the
strike but many believe that it signi
fies the wt-akenine of leaders and
government.
Lincoln, March 20. Governor Mc
Kelvie. with several other guber
natorial candidates, have agreed
among themselves to elect some one
of their group to run the race and
the remainder of them to withdraw.
As yet they have not decided who
shall do the running. Another con
ference Is scheduled for next Wed
nesday and all aspirants hold high
hopes of gaining the place.
YEARLING COMMITTEES
ANNOUNCED BY CRAIG
Continued From Page One)
Color Committee
Russell Funkhouser, chairman
Marion Wood, Marie Berry, Rupert
Lundgren, Homer Mullen.
Athletics
Amll Doeblsh, chairman
Thompson D. Berry, Raymond F.
Weller. Frank Linn, Edmon Daylea.
Hop
Ray Stryker, chairman
Music: John Barr, Genevieve Galla
her, Maud Miller.
Refreshments: Francis Hopper, Dor
othy Lyons, Glyde G. Nicholson.
Program: Eulalia Ryan, Raymond
Cook.
Decorations: J. Wilbur Wolfe, Lu--ene
Boone.
IIIWTll
8 'Hi si Np lit'
1 it ' i& II.. H'-?"' ' 'M
i ipn 1
if ' 3 If! I II
'11 ! IJH . I
SAMPLE SALE of
New Spring Suits
and Top Coats
Just 596 SUITS and 389 COATS
For Men and Young Men
5) IS
Q)
You Save $10 to $15
Mr. Shire while in New York and Chicago, bought these
samples and show room stocks of men's garments from
$10 to $15 on each suit or overcoat. The assortment
that enables us to offer them to you at a saving of from
$10 to $15 on each suit or overcoat. The assortment
comprises the
SEASON'S NEWEST MODELS
All are handsomely tailored and many silk lined. Come
in and get one of these high grade beauties and be
numbered among the lucky ones to get in on the pur
chase. All go at one price $35.00.
The materials are fine woolens in plain and fancy
Worsteds, Flannels, Cassimeres and Scotch Mixture Suit
ings. Checks, stripes, plaids, soft shades of gray, tan,
green, also navy blue. Nobby styles for men of all ages,
but lots of them for young.
The sale is a wonderful demonstration of our value giving and mer
chandising superiority. What's more, you'll find both here in the
greatest variety. In our regular new Spring Stocks Suits and Over
coats of the best qualities and sold at prices that will meet the views of
any Fair Price Committee. You'll save money and get the best by com
ing here to trade.
Editorial:
There's a world of difference
between making sales and mak.
ing customers. A selling policy
that inspires confidence will
build for the future. Such is
the feeling prevalent here
where men who buy are being
taught more and more about the
kind of merchandise they pur
chase. (Signed)
ELI SHIRE, President.
HATS
We usually "top off" the new season with an array of Men's
Hats that are accepted by well-dressed men as correct and
modish. All new shapes and colorings are shown from such
makers as
Knox, Stetson, Borsalino and our own featured Hats,
$4.00 to $18.00
NOTE New location of our Hoys' Dept.
2nd Floor, West.
Mayer Bros. Co.
ELI SHIRE, President
'. H.TT"
