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1 Picnic Lunches
I Attractive Convenient ill
1 HEADY TO SERVE
I Includes Complete Service jll
I $23c $1.00
The
I DAIRY LUNCH II
I 1238 "O"
b.PlCTK Or lflGAHAH;i-cf)! .
ALL THIS WEEK
Zareda
The fate of her the beau
tiful sorceress of Paris
and the three men who
loved her is the story of the
Rex Ingram Production
"TRIFLING
. WOMEN"
Rialto Syhpmony Player.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
Week
"WHO ARE
MY PARENTS"
? ? ? ?
The Greatest Human In
terest Story of the
Year.
SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
I
UNCOLN5 UTTIE THCATER
ALL THIS WEEK
Cosmopolitan Corporation
Presents
MARION DA VIES
in
"When Knighthood
Was in Flower"
A Cosmopolitan Production
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
MIBEBTY
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Liberty News Weekly
A Visualized News Weekly
THE OREGON TRAIL
Romance, Thrills, Adventure
"HEAP BIG CHIEF"
A Harold Lloyd Comedy
TO BE ANNOUNCED
LEAVERE & COLLINS
In "ODDS & ENDS'
TO BE ANNOUNCED
BRADY & MAIIONEY
ihe Fireman and the Chief"
TO BE ANNOUNCED
Babich and His Prie Orchestra
Jhowg itart at 2:30, 7.00 & 8.00
Mte 25c Nite tOc Gal 15c
BULL SQUAD LEAVES
TO MEET MlSSOUfl
Coach Dye Takes His Squad on
Southern Jaunt Dope
Favors Tigers.
The Cornhusker baseball squad,
fifteen strong, accompanied by Coach
Dye loaves today at 1:30 for Colum
bia, Missouri, where they play the
strong Tiger team a series of two
games. The warm weather of the
past week has brought forth a re
markable Improvement in the Ne
braska team. Kintis left in muscles
by cold went her have been ironed
out, batting eyes have again found
their keenness, and the hurling staff
was never In better form. Coach
Dyo is very optimistic of the outcome
of the series, although he realizes
that the Tiger team will be a formid
able antagonist, as they defeated the
Oklahoma Sooners last week by a
score or 17 to 1. Cornhusker fans of
the national pastime are predicting
very close contests at Columbia. The
men who will make the trip are:
Pctly, Kennedy, Lowollen, Peterson.
Tipton, McVicker, Smaha, Volz, Gibbs.
Arries, Collins, Janda, Russell Dole
zell and Captain Frank Carman. Tin
election for baseball student managri
which was to have been he'd yester
day, is postponed until the arrival of
Coach Dawson, who has not yet re
turned from the California trip, so
the team will not be accompanied by
a manager.
Coach Dye put his men through
only a light practice Wednesday
evening. Tuesday practice consisted
of a scrimmage with the Freshmen
under the direction of Joe Pizer a
Rock Island park. The Varsity won
9 to 4 in eight innings. Both Dye
and Pizer used practically all of the
applicants who turned out instead oi
presenting regular lineups. For the
first three innings the first year men
led 1 to 0 but after that the superior
batting of the Cornhuskers began tc
tell.
HUSKER MAT MEN ARE
GOOD ASJASTERieS
Dr. Clapp Given Chance to Com
pare Wrestlers from Dif
ferent Parts of the
Country.
High Schools Are
Sending Delegates
to Annual Debate
Sifting the Cinders
with the Tracksters
Coach Schulte, Manager Herb Gish,
and the squad of twenty tracksters
returned early yesterday morning
from their long trip to the coast. All
the athletes were in fair shape and
out for a workout on the high school
track Wednesday afternoon.
Final tryouts for the Kansas Re
lays will be held Saturday afternoon.
Coach St-hulto will take a full team
of over thirty men to the Jayhawk
classic and enter all events. All track
men out for the tryouts Saturday!
An interesting comparison between
the brand of wrestling being put out
at Nebraska and that displayed by
eastern universities reflects credit on
the Cornhuskers, according to Dr.
Clapp, mentor of the Nebraska mat
men, who was present at the annual
Eastern Intercollegiate neot a
Ithica recently.
Dr. Clapp went to Cornell after
watching the Western Intercollegiate
competition at Columbus. He says
that the eastern events were more
interesting to the spectator than the
western because teams as well as in
dividuals compared. Cornell with 17
points beat Penn State only by out
tally for first place; Yale scored 14
and Lehigh 12.
Very few new holds not used in the
west were noticeable at the eastern
event. The wrestlers there, accord
ing to Dr. Clapp, are more finished
than those who took part at Colum
bus and while they showed that they
had more experience they used noth
ing that was not taught at Nebraska.
In regard to the individual men he
says the wrestlers from this-part of
the country have more speed,
strength and natural ability.
A week after the Cornell meet Penn
State, which placed second, met
Ames, whose defenders had tied with
Ohio for the Western Inte'rcollcglate
championship, each team having a
1.000 per cent record. Ames won
easily with a score of 15 to 6 gained
from taking five of the seven matches.
When Ames competed against Ne
braska it, with difficulty, gained a
victory by a 14 -to 11 score. What
Nebraska might have done in the
eastern affair is a matter for opti
mistic conjecture.
Efforts were made this year to pit
the two sections against one another
on the mat but they had to be given
up. The principal objection to such
an event is caused by a long stand
ing agreement between the big three
of the east Yale, Harvard and
Princeton not to take part in any
inter-sectional meets. All of the
other eastern schools seemed agree
able. If it is arranged in the future
it will mean the settling of the na
tional championship since these two
sections include in their membership
all of the stronger teams.
High schools are as usual sending
delegates . to the Nebraska-Iowa de
bate Thursday evening to study in
tercollegiate debate workmanship.
Announcement concerning the con
test was sent to about forty members
of the Nebraska High School Debat
ing League those in the eastern and
southeastern part of the state.
The letter sent out by'Trof. M. M.
Fogg, secretary, of the League, asks
for the number of reservations de
sired by the school to which the let
ter is sent. "If you wish a group of
seats for your delegation, make reser
vation with the Student Activities of
fice. University of Nebraska," says
the last paragraph of tho bulletin.
Charlie Paddock, the "world's fast
est human" will not compete in the
Drake Relays next week as expected.
The famous University of Southern
California sprinter left Tuesday for
Paris, France, where he will take
nart in the international inter-col
legiate meet. It is said that Paddock
will be the only American participat
ing in the meet.
On the other hand, the Huskei
party was equally high in its praise
of the Caliornia institution. They
were treated royally on the Bear cam
mi q still received every courtesy. Tlu
Hus'kers lauded the democratic feel
ing on the campus and school spirit
of the Californiana.
Coach Christie, Manager Cortelyou,
nd the members of the Bear tracK
team were hig hin their praise of the
Nebraska track team after the meet
last Saturday. They complimented
the Cornhuskers on their fine show
ing, their fighting spirit, and most
important of all. the good sportsman
ship of the Nebraakana.
DRUG STORE
Make It Your Drug Store
12th & M. B-3121
1 REMEMBER
Vall's
S Barber Shop
i 131 No. 13th St.
Mable Dickinson Wins
Apparatus Contest
Mable Dickenson, '24, won the ap
paratus contest of the Physical Edu
cation Normal class at 11 o'clock
yesterday. Her score was 87. Annn
Hinog, '24, placed second with a
score of 92. Colita Aitken won third.
The contest is an annual affair in
the department. One of the alumni
offers an individual silver loving cup
as the prize every year.
Florida is the latest school to entei
a team in. the Drake Relays at Des,
Moines April 27 and 2S. Ray Wat
son of the I. A. C. and "Deac" Wol
ters of Ames, two of the greatest
runners in the country, are among
the stars who will compete in t'
Des Moines meet. Tom Lieb, Notre
Dame's stellar discus thrower, will
also participate in the meet.
Angier of Illinois, who made a new
American record in the javelin when
he heaved the spear over 202 feet at
the Drake Relays last year, will be
at the Kansas Relays next Saturday.
THE J
"Blink tt
Your ' 6
Lights' Ui(
Uy P XTRIXT
Going Fast
Our stock of new Spring Coats and Wraps are getting
smaller every day, but there is still a great choice of elegant
wraps in soft materials, of Bytonia, Yelour and Mondaine.
The prices are extremely popular because of the after sale
clean-up. They range from $15.00 to $60.00 and you have
the convenience of a charge account arranged so that you
can easily pay out of your allowance. Credit is a courtesy
here, not a necessary evil. We open accounts all over the
world, anytime. '
GENTS CLOTHING AND JEWELRY ON EASY TERMS
.W-V.
V
SB A N C E
JB ,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.VAv.v.VAVAV.v. mm
iSerenaderszi
Thursday Night :
I" $1.00 plus tax Refreshments
- &
fwwwwwwwwwwwwww
NEBRASKA MEETS
HAWKEYE8 TONIGHT
(Continued Irom Page One).
man team in tho Interclass debates
this year at the University. He is a
member of Delta Upsilon.
Alexander McKlo, '24 of Omaha,
was member of the Central high
school debating team in 1918, 1919,
and 1920. At Creighton University
he took part in tho Creighton public
debate, where he won second place
for individual speaking ability. He
was a member of the junior class de
bate team which won the interclass
championship this year. Ho is a
member of Bushuell Guild.
Sheldon Tefft, '22, Law 24 of Weep
ing Water, was member of Nebras
ka's debate team at Iowa City
against Iowa in 1921 and 1922 in dis
cussions on the closed shop and can
cellation of the allied debt. In schol
arship he led the freshman Law
class of 107 last year and he has been
assistant in English 9 and 10 since
1921. He is a Phi Beta Kappa, hav
ing an average of 93.7 per cent. He
is a member of Delta Sigma Rho,
national honorary debate fraternity,
and of Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity.
He represented Weeping Water high
school for three years in intorscholas
tlc dobate.
Awaiting Your Inspection
20 New, Snappy Styles
YOUNG FELLOW'S OXFORDS
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Laws
Bring your brief cases
and other leather
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your initials or name
stamped on in gold.
We specialize in re
binding law books.
Woodruff Printing Company
PRINTERS BOOKBINDERS
Phone B3300 1000-08 Q Street
fc") thirst-
Cheer loud and long, and then I
call for the beverage with zest
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M Th Coct-CoU Co AtUntt. Otu
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