The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 03, 1921, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY N EUR AS KAN
SIGMA TAU INITIATED
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Mildred Harriss
In Grace Miller White's
Story
"Polly of the Storm
Country"
Company and Topical
Pictures
Shows Start at 1,. 3, 5, 7, 9
JOSEPH W. SCHENCK
Presents
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
in
(i i
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
LYRIC.
f ALL Wfc.fc.K-
hi
I CHARLES RAY
LAURA PFEIFFER TALKS
TO NORMAL STUDENTS
Ir. IJiuni 11. I'lVifr,,,-, aHHoc-IutH
I.i-oIVhhi)!- ,r Kuioiuiin history, .1,.
livnvd the roiiiiiionct'inwit adilross of
the lVru Normal roccntly. Shu was
a KUPHt ot the lVru Dinnc'i- Club. Tho
flolowlng comment, upon Iht adilross
is taken from the "J'oru Normalite:"
"As usual the roiiinirnciMiicnt ad
dross was ilio most diKiillied part of
11m rominriKM'inent program. It was
ilolivi-rod by a guest or tlio evening,
Hr. I.aura l't'eitler of Nebraska Stale
Liuveisny, who spoke upon "The
Present Attempt at World Organ
ization." Miss Pfeiffer has had un
usual opportunity to study the poli
tical and economic- situation at homo
and abroad. She spoke forcibly and
convincingly in favor of tho I-oague of
Nations as tho one solution of tho
world's problems and in closing paid
tribute to (be inspirational leadership
of Wood row W'elson."
in
"The Old Swimmin'
Hole"
it
;
)t I
i' I
I'M
I" i
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
ex
mil
mm u.tMHMify
MIIMI.W-Tl KM) V-Wi:iMl W
"MIXTURES"
DAN AH EARN
"Tlie Itov from vntir nriuhorlMMMl"
WESTON'S MODELS
lli-iiiilllul Artlxlle Cri-iilimiN
WAIMAN & BERRY
"A Trrlll ill Muir"
g AUSTRALIAN BALTOS
S '! AMiKKOI S III sim:ss
0 "M Nf II OK Til K IHISII"
C "KI.VKT ll.llS"
D I nlri niil IihiiiI N-hk lli-rkly
Mhiu klart nl 7MXI .):00 hi
g Mine. '.MN'.S MiflU :r.: fiiil. 1"- 'it
K
e
For Good Eats
Try the
Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria
ORPHEUM
MON. & TUES., MAY 2-3
. ...
ELEVEN MEN SATURDAY
.Sigma Tau, honorary engineering
fraternity, initiated cloven men Satur
day afternoon. The Initiation look
place at (lie. Lincoln hotel and who
followed by a banquet in the garden
room at G:3u. Fifty active, alumni
and faculty members were present.
Those initiated Saturday are V.
Iiyng, L. W. Dillon, F. II. MoreimiH,
W. S. (iass, W. II. Mongol, 1). Mc-
Cauloy, W. M. l'orr, II. (). Feterson,
K. T. Seeley, T. A. Wier and J. H.
VVilburn.
K. C. Talbot, president of tae activo
chaiiler, presided at the banquet as
toastmaslor. Ho was responded to
by t K. Mickey, W. M. Torr and It,
A. Canlt on the formal loast list
Kach of the seniors and alumni war
vail jini3 w
NIGHTS 50c and $1.00
MATS 25c, 50c and 75c
K. U.-HUSKER FIELD
MEET NEXT ATTRACTION
(Continued from I 'age 1.)
Kansas has Mcdinnis and, Phillips.
The latter will also run in the low
hurdles. In the javelin throw Kansas
will be well represented by Bradley,
Sandef'ur, Ilrody or Reese. Bradley
and MeAdams will high jump. Allison
ir McCihnis will probably replace
MeAdams in the high jump. Allison,
MeAdams and Itogus are (he Kansas
entrees lor the pole vault.
In the Varsity tryouts loday Ed
Smith won his place to run with
Peering in the 100-yard dash and with
Oeering or Hickman in the 220-yard
dash. Cish finished second (o Wright
in both high and low hurdles. Lees
and Brown will represent. Nebraska
in the polo vault. In the discus try
outs. Wei lor and Moulton showed up
the best. Weller was throwing well
over 125 foot. Moulton and Pale will
be the eniiees in the shot put.
The javelin throw has not been
definitely settled. Carman and
Sehooppel are the best javelin men in
school but are also members or the
baseball squad. Carman can make a
creditable showing in the high and
broad jumps. Hartley, Brown and
Moulton rank next to these two men
in the javelin throw. Cish. Carson,
Peering and Carman will be entered
for tho broad jump.
McDonald and Stromer or McCarthy
will run the 110 with C.tbbs and Beiser
working in the hair. Allen and Dorn
will run the mile and Kretzler and
Coates are entered for the two mile.
The Aliirin for Spring
went nil'
Several weeks nro !
If you overslept
better come rijrlit in
and select your spring suit
so you'll fret
a full season's vo;ir.
KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
1 t k :( a !' k ( it X K:: : ;!":; a :X m rijl X "XX 'X X) X'XXX .xXXXXXKX,?? Lx X
X X
t ::
Antelope Park
DANCK
nj.ens for the Public Monday,
May Second.
Dancing Kvory Night.
A. LOKB. Mgr.
X
!
X
!X
X
PATRICIANS!
Beginning with Tuesday night the dances
will begin at eight o'clock and close at
eleven.
Tuesday Night!
The Lincoln Hotel!
The Rag-a-Jazz Band!
Boyd Printing Co.
tnlTtl0M. Christma GreUn
Crdi, Programs.
B1917
y. XXXXX XXXXs! " r- a n'u ' : '
; ! :j ; a a a X X Xa 1 )tXKXSffiXXXX X XRit
Ak lot the
The Smut Looting. Popular Sbov
io. CAMPUS
a CLASS ROOM
Ideal. All Round College Shoe
Same Hti Quality at the
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOfc
If your dealer cannot supply Tu
writ us lot cataku) ana pfice
THOMAS H. LOGAN COMPANY
Hudson, Mas.
"Send for the Tom Login Calendar,
hleh pictures, suitable for framlnfl
IntertvaUonal Oolf. Match be-
Qulmet, Ray and Vardon."
Tickets for the
Senior May Ball
Are Now on Sale.
Refreshments - Decorations - Specialties
Southern Rag-A-Jazz Band
CITY AUDITORIUM,
SaHirday, May 14, 1921
Grab Them While They Last.
One Dollar Twenty-five.
You can get them at the Student Activi
ties Office or from memoers 01 uie cum
I , ' 7 iJ
mittee.
ALEX CiAROXKR, chairman
FRFD DEUTCH. master of ceremonies
SARLINE ATiROTT
MARTHA GARRETT
JESSE MOORE
HAROLD McGLASSON
$45
$50
$55
Quality 'Clothes J
Y1IE IIOl'SK OF Kl'l-'PENUEIMER. (!OOI) CLOTHES
This Week With
The Original
SOUTHERN RAG-A.JAZZ BAND
Monday ...Glenwood, Iowa
Tuesday .Lincoln Hotel
Wednesday York, Nebr.
Thursday The Rosewilde
Friday Lincoln Hotel
Saturday Fontenelle Hotel
Sunday Omaha Athletic Club
"Nothing to do 'till tomorrow"
The Original
Southern Rag-A-Jazz Band
BERT L. REED, Mgr.
B2193 1141 H St.
Big days or little days, Coca-Cola
always is the favorite beverage.
THE COCA COLA COMPANY
Atlanta, Ga.
C4
3