TIIK DAILY NEBRASKAN
You Used to Relieve
Spring Fever
by grabbing a hook, line
and sinker
and hiking off to the creek
for a few crappie
but now-a-days
you get the same effect
by grabbing your hat
and hiking over to
Magee's for a new
Manhattan Shirt!
$3 upward.
Quality
Northwestern Teachers' Agency
Home Office
Hoisc, lil:ihn
I.AKGKST IX WKST
I'llI'K rROI.T.MKXT
We place more I'niversiiy nf Xelimsk.i ; rail nates than any other
Aireix-y in the West
We can tise lmth oxpiTienced and Inexperienced teachers
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics.
Philosophy, Sociology, etc, given by correspondence. Inquire
how credits earned may be applied on present cgjlege program.
MOM2 STUDY DEPT.
AN OPPORTUNITY
to nun a fraternity home at a bargain and secure it with a very
small down payment, the balance tobe paid at what you are now
paying for rent.
I ,.,- . ; - -w,'",'""'-r-- ',;, - - -. .:,..
s ' ' mi " i
? " 1,. -H- ' . .-: ;i
W ; :l ::J-..; i: "til H
NINE BLOCKS FROM THE CAMPUS
Large house at 1216 H, occupied by Phi Gamma Deltas for several
years has been turned in on purchase of another house and is now for
sale. Possession this summer.
THE PHI GAMMS DEMONSTRATED THAT IT WAS GOOD BUSI
NESS TO BUY A MODERATE TRICED HOUSE AND GET IT PAID
TOR. When they -wanted to buy their permanent home they had a
valuable piece of property to help pay for it in place of a few rent
receipts This house has a dining room that -will seat thirty-five,
kitchen 'closets, hall, and three largfe living rooms on first floor, and
a large porch, five bed rooms and bath on second floor and beds for
twenty -two in' a dornfflory on third uoor.
You can own this valuable piece of property in a few years if you try.
HARVEY RATHBONE COMPANY
Realtors
711 Terminal Eldg. E2690
Clothes
ft
T'tah Office ("nlifornia and Hawaii
Pnlt Lake Cilv Herkrlov. California
AI.IVK. AI.KKT, nUGKKSSIV13
294
CH1CAOO. ILLINOIS
A3
j,-.- ......
f...-'. IV "t . L .-'T-v -'
ESTES PARK EXCURSION
Tho picture shows a typical Kstes Park conference
crowd. The meetings for this summer will be held at Estes
Park, Colorado, from June 7 to 17 under the auspices of the
V. M. C. A. Nebraska University is allowed forty-five men
this season. Any man desiring to go or seeking further in
formation on tho camp should see Don Heffley, "Y" secretary
in tho Temple building in the near future.
TRACK AND FIELD
EVENTS THIS WEEK
Husker-Haskell Indian Dual Meet and
High School Classic Next
Saturday.
Track and field will occupy a promi
nent place in the week's activities for
I he Huskers. The Scarlet and Cream
track squad will meet the Haskell
Indians In a dual meet Saturday morn
ins on Nebraska field. Coach Schulte
feels confident of a victory on account
of t!io splendid showing made last
week against the Kansas Jayhawkers.
Following the Husker-Haskell dual
meet the State High School meet will
be staged. One of the greatest track
meets ever held for state high schools
is planned for and with good weather
some of the present records are
booked for a fall. Coach Schulte will
announce his committees for the an
nual high school classic in a day or
two.
The Husker track squad is in first
class condition for the meet with the
Indians and should take first in most
of the events without much trouble.
The greatest competition will be in
the short dashes and long runs. The
Indians have some exceptionally fast
men in both classes of these events
and are sure to give the Huskers a
real battle for first honors.
Entries for both of the teams will
be announced in a day or so. Coach
Schulte expects to use the same men
in the Haskell meet that worked
against Kansas last Saturday. Try-
outs will be held Wednesday and
Thursday of thl9 week for Saturday's
riect.
PAIRING MADE FOR
DEBATING FINALS
Tairing and sides of the eleven
district championship schools for the
opening round five simultaneous de
batesin the fourteenth state debate
of the Nebraska High School Debat
ing League.w hieh opens at the Uni
versity, of Nebraska Thursday eve
ning. May 12, have been decided by
lots drawn by Prof. Maurice Weseen,
Kenneth Forward and oward J. Mur
fin. of the English department The
results, according to Bulletin No. 12
from Prof. M. M. Fogg's office, are as
follows, ihe schools namfs first hav
ing the affirmative of the league
questirn. "Resolved, that the Literacy
Test for Restricting Immigration
Should be Repealed.":
South High, Omaha (eastern dis
trict) Cathedral High, Lincoln (east
central). Alliance (northwestern) Fairbury
(southern).
Bradshaw (c e n t r a 1) Holdrege
(southwestern).
Wymore (southeastern) Way n e
(northeastern).
West Point (north-central) Greeley
(west-central).
North Platte (western district) will
debate Friday morning with one of
the winners of Thursday evening.
Sides and pairing for the three Friday
morning debates will be decided by lot
Thursday evening.
Tube Bad.
"We had nothing but trouble all the
way home; four punciurea and two
blow-outs."
"Quite a tiresome journey."
Cornell Widow.
LOST Delta Gamma pin. Call
B1416. . 5t
LOST A pocketbook contain'ug about
fin. Return to Student , Activities
office. t
LOST Gold Swiss octagonal bracelet
watch. Return to Student Activi
ties office. 3t
jOST Brown spring coat., at Lincoln
hoteL Return tt Student Activities
office. 3t
LOST Grey raincoat, pessibfy in
some classroom. Room 421, T. M.
C. A. It
,.,4 i , I . .j,,.
HASKELL INDIANS
TO MEET HUSKERS
Strong Indian Diamond Team In
vades Schissler's Camp
this Week.
The coming week will be one of
the biggest of the year for Nebraska
in the athletic line. The Husker base
ball team will meet the Haskell In
dians in a two game series at the
State Farm campus diamond on Wed
nesday and Thursday of this week.
Coach Schissler returned with his
athletgs from Ames Saturday night
where the Nebraska team split even
on their two games series, losing the
first and winning the second contest.
The second contest went to Nebraska
by a 7 to 0 score. Munger on the
mound ofr the Nebraska nine pitched
invisible ball and allowed the Aggies
only a few scattered hits.
The Husker lineup that will face
the Indians in tomorrow's game will
be practically the same as faced Ames
with the exception of Poole, who sus
tained a wrenched ,ankle last week
The choice of pitchers will probably
be between Atkinson, Schoeppel, Car
man and Peterson for the first, game
with Munger working. Thursday's con
test.
The Haskell Institute is represented
by one of the best teams in the
Missouri Valley and will provide some
real competition for the Huskers. The
Indians have won all of their games
and defeated Drake who in turn won
from the Washington College team,
leaders in the conference. These
games will be the first home contests
of the season and Coach Schissler
wants a good crowd out for both
games.
SERIES OF DRAMATIC
RECITALS ARE PLANNED
A series of recitals are to be given
by students of the Dramatic depart
ment, under the general direction of
Miss Alice Howell. The recital of
Winifred Meryhev.- will take place at
the Dramatic club room, in the Tem
ple on May 12. The recital of
Frances uBit will be given there May
25. Irma McGowan will appear in
recital at the Temple theater. May 2G.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
PURCHASES NEW HOME
Thrhi Gamma Delta fraternity has
purchased the residence of Judge E.
J. Hainer at Nineteenth and A for a
chapter house. It is a three-story
stucco house, modern in every par
ticular, and very well fitted for the
use of a fraternity. Two lots go with
the house. The house now occupied
by the fraternity, 1216 H street, was
riven as part payment for the new
property.
HIGH SCHOOL FETE DAY
SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK
Plans have been completed for high
school Fete day, Saturday, May 14.
The morning will be given over to
finals in the annual debate of the
Nebraska High School Debating
League and to trips of inspection to
University buildings on the city and
farm campus.
The visitors will be entertained at
a luncheon at noon, in the Temple.
In the afternoon the annual champion
ship contests in track and field events
will be run off. A large attendance is
expected.
Corrtck-OIson.
Two former University students,
Miss Gladys Corrick of Lincoln and
Carl O. Olson of Blair, were married
Friday at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Cor
rick. Mr. Olson received his degree
in absentia in 1918 while overseas with
the A. E. F. He Is a member of Farm
House and Alpha Zeta, honorary agri
cultural fraternity.-
ENGAGEMENTS.
Henninger-Becker.
The engagement of Miss Marlun
Hcnningrr to Loraino A. Becker o''
Lincoln was announced Sunday by the
parents of the bride to-be, Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Hcnninger. Tho wedding
will take place May 25 at the First
Presbyterian church. Miss Henninger
whoso home is in Lincoln was grad
uated from the University Inst year.
She was a member of Black Masque
chapter of Mortarboard, of Theta
Sigma Phi and Alpha Phi. Burins he
senior year she was editor of the Dally
Nebraskan. Mr. Becker, who is the
son of Mrs. C. J. Becker, is city editor
of the Lincoln Star.
WEDDINGS.
Keyes-Orr.
The marriage of Miss Mary Keyei
of Holbrook to Burgess II. Orr of Clay
Center took place May 3 at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Keyes at Holbrook. Mrs. Orr
who has been a student at the Uni
versity during the last two years is a
memhr ' "nha Delta Pi. Mr. Orr is
r -idnnt and a
t a
short the
co" Clay
Cr-- v.l in
the rn. - f er
and brother.
Movlus-Becker.
The marriage of Miss Marie Movius
daughter of Clemens Movius of Lin
coln, to Edward A. Becker will take
place Thursday morning at the St.
Frances de Sales church. Members o!
Miss Movius' sorority, Alpha Delta Pi,
will assist at the reception following
the ceremony. The reception will be
held at the home of the uncle of the
bride-to-be, Mr. L. C. Oberlies.
Acacia.
Acacia entertained the mothers of
its members at the third annual
Mother's day of the fraternity on Sun
day, May 8. The guests were taken
to an Orpheum party Saturday eve
ning. Sunday morning the mothers
and sons attended St. Paul's in a
body, after which the guests returned
:o the chapter house for dinner. Fol
lowing a musical program in ttie after
noon, a one-act play was given by
Miss Mary Johnson, Neil Brown and
Welch Pogue. Lincoln guests were
Mrs. Ceo. R.Chatburn, Mrs. Ida Apple
gate Mrs. W. A. Brown and Mrs. G.
W. Shreve. Out-of-town guests were
Mrs. J. S. Bowles, Randolph; Mrs.
Ilattie Blankenship, Peru; Mrs. J. N.
Anderson, Bellwood; Mrs. H. F.
Requartee, York; Mrs. Sarah Chadder
don. University Place; Mrs. C. F.
Matzke, Milford; Mrs. C. S. Williams.
Cedar Bluffs; Mrs. L. J. Hollingsworth,
Milford; Mrs. M. A. Reed, Grand
Island; Mrs. W. F. Gingrich, Superior:
Mrs. F. B. Felt, Superior; Mrs. Chas.
Rolfe, Wisner; Mrs. H. H. Rankin,
University Place; Mrs. H. W. Ward,
Miss Margaret 'VvlSrrd, Rock Isalnd.
111.; Mrs. Cornelia Vetterfi Red Oak,
Iowa; and Mrs. A. P. Thompson, Mor
rill. Kan.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Members of the Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon fraternity celebrated Parents' day,
Saturday, May 7. An toformal recep
tion was held at the chapter house In
the morning, followed by a buffet
luncheon at noon. In the afternoon a
motor trip over the city was the pro
gram. A banquet and theater party
in the evening completed the day's
program. The guests were: Mrs.
George Weller, Seward; Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Ebersole, Wakefield; Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Swanson, Wakefield; Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. St. John, Elm Creek;
Mrs. J. B. Redfield, Omaha; Mr. Amos
DeWitr, Stanton; Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Shaw, Osceola; Mrs. G. Goodbraod,
Utica; Mrs. Gus Rutenbeck, Lincoln;
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. McCartney, Ash
land; Irs. A. B. Godwin, Hyannis;
Mr. jd Mrs. H. Wythers, Lincoln;
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Gish, Lincoln;
Mr. Lucile M. Campbell, Lincoln;
Mr. J. M. Calder, and Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Smith, Lincoln.
' Nu Sigma Nu.
Nu Sigma Nu entertained at an in
formal dancing party at the Castle
hotel, Omaha, Saturday evening. May
7. The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs.
Willard. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Ross, jr..
Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Bantin, Dr. and
Mrs. C. M. Kennedy, Dr. Harold Mulli
gan, and Dr. Carl Rusche. Guests
from Lincoln were Leland Hawkins,
C. M. Downs, Paul Pace, Don Drum
mond, L. Mangold, Leland Fischer.
David Doty, Fred Orvjdall, C. P.
Wagner, Paul Tipton, Harvey Hanson,
G. Wolfe, IL Cedardahl, Esley Kirk.
Lad Hoover, Franklin Lewis, Bob
Hart, S. Schneider, Louis Weymuller,
and F. Lundgren.
ALL THIS Wfcfcl
MARSHALL NEIL AN 'S
I.iiIfkI Milkier piece
"BOB HAMPTON
OF PLACER"
WITH
liiim-H Klrkwoml, l-.v Ifairry,
Miirjnrl.' Iuv, Put O'Mnlli'.v, Noah
i;e.'ry, Tinii iull-ry mul lluiiiln'il
if luilliiiiH, .SrmilH, el-.
I'idiiri'Mni rriilonrue
"Evening Among the Teepees"
Beaver's Lyric Orchestra
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
"Mrtwum m u
is. ivi
. a . xnce UJCn
Wistful
BEBE DANIELS
In Her Newest Realart Picture
'SHE COULDN'T HELP IT'
"CROWNING TORCHY"
Also News and Topical Pictures
'SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
MISS FRANCIS CARRUTHERS k
Versatile Entertainers ;
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 fa
EMI
MON.-TUES.-Wtu.
CRANDALL'S BRAZILIAN
CIRCUS
HKWKR'S I.YKIT OKriIKSTKV
r.VSAl), IKWIN C'ASAI)
CoihimIv Miislr.il Knlrrlainers
AKTIIIK TKKKY
DON' AH I" K & H,KT( IIKK
CO I.I.I NS & HIM.
MONAN I1AV
I.milinlile Cnmnly
"V KI.YKT KIXIiKKV
Inlprnntioiiiil Nu Weekly
nVKK'll AMI TH- OKCHKSTK
S.MUVS START AT ?:. 7:Ht, H:tKI
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
MON. TUES. WED.
One of the Season's Biggest
Laughing Successes
TOM MOORE
In the Cohan & Harriss Comedy
OFFICER 666"
THE HALL ROOM BOYS IN
" "MOVIE MADNESS"
Also News and Topical Pictures
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 3
Arrow
Collar.
M A R C Yfl
Claett l-cabody trCo-lncZKyy KX. jj
A2t (or the
The Smart T mooting. Popular Sko
i CAMPUS
-d CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shorn
Same Higli Quality tKe
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOfi
K tout dealer can rot supply 90a
write oa foe cataioc aaid paces
THOMAS K LOGAN COMPANY
Hodaoa. Maaa.
"Send for the Tom Logan Calendar,
which pictures, suitable for framing
th International Golf. Match be
tween Cuimct, Say and Vardon."
L
mm
a
--"i n
Sip)