FIRST ROUND
GOES SLOWLY
Postpone Seven Games of
Greek Baseball Tourney
Because of Weather
ONLY ONE GAME PLAYED
y Friday' Results
Kappa Sigma 9, Delta Sigma 7.
Batteries Kappa Sigma, Eckstrom
and Othmor; Delta Sigma Phi, Dickey
and Shane.
Delta Sigma Delta-Phi Kappa,
postponed,
Mu Sigma-Alpha Gamma Rho,
postponed.
Xi Psi Phi-Alpha Chi Sigma, post
poned. Saturday' RaiulU
Delta Sigma Lnmbda-Phi Gamma
Delta, postponed.
Delta Tau Delta-Alpha Theta Chi,
postponed.
Phi Delta Theta-rhi Sigma Karpa,
postponed.
Lambda Chi Alpha-Farm House,
postponed.
Today' Game
Delta Sigma Delta-Phi Kappa, 10
o'clock, Rock Island Park.
Lambda Chi Alpha-Farm House,
9:30, East 0 street
Alpha Tau Omega-Theta Chi, 9 o'
clock, Bethany.
Monday' Game
Alpha Tau Omega-Alpha Sigma
Phi, 1 o'clock, Rock Island Park.
Theta Chi-Sigma Chi, 3:30, Rock
Island Park.
Pi Kappa Alpha-Pi Kappa Phi, 1
o'clock, Ag College.
Acacia-Sigma Nu, 5:30, Ag Col
lege. Mu Sigma-Alpha Gamma Rho, 6
o'clock, Farm House field.
Owing to the bad weather condi
tions, Friday and Saturday, only one
interfraternity baseball game was
played. This contest, between Kap
pa Sigma and Delta Sigma Phi, was
only a five inning affair and ended
with the score 9 to 7 in favor of
the Kappa Sigs. Darkness prevented
more playing, as the game was sche
duled for 5:30. The contest was
close until the fourth frame when the
Kappa Sigma batters hammered in
four runs, putting the game on ice.
The second round of the tourney
starts Monday. By Saturday every
team was supposed to have, played
once, but not a half of the scheduled
contests were played. It has been
agreed by most of the nines to hold
the delayed battles at the first of
next week.
Hiffh School Pupils
See Museum Exhibits
(University News Service.)
Seventy-five high school students
from Waverly Consolidated school,
chaperoned by A. B. Jacob, made an
inspection trip through the Univer
sity museum, April 16. They were
conducted through the exhibits by F.
G. Collins, assistant curator, who
made explanatory talks. Another del
egation of high school seniors from
Snrinefield. chaneroned by O. C.
Taeger, visited the museum on April
20th.
"LITTLB WOMEN" IS
GIVEH Br PLAYERS
Parent-Teacher Association Preient
University Player Id Tour
Act Play
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Prescott School presented the Uni
versity Players in "Little Women," a
four-act play by Marion Deforest at
the Lincoln High School Thursday
evening. The play was under the di
rection of Leon II. Connell, instruct
or in the Dramatic department.
The cast for the play was: .
Mr. March Henry Ley
Mrs. March Martha Farrar
Meg Esther Zinnicker
Jo Alyce Connell
Beth Elizabeth Woodbury
Amy Polly Robbins
Aunt March Helene Phillips
Mr. Laurence Thad Cone
Laurie Werner Mall
Prof. 'Frederick Bhaer .
. Donald Helmsdoerfer
John Brooke Kenneth Cook
Hana Mullet Helen Cowan
DOANE SPEAKS AT
LIBRARY MEETING
BAPTIST BANQUET
IS WBLL ATTENDED
Nebraska Convention Men Addrei
Student; Officer Chosen
For Next Year
One hundred and nineteen students
attended the second semester banquet
fo the Baptist Student Club of the
University, which was held at the
First Baptist church, Friday evening.
Kenneth Reed, of Palmyra, president
of the club, acted as toastmaster.
At the election of officers, Ernest
Carlson, Stromsburg, was elected as
prsident for the next year. Helen
Aura, Lincoln, was elected vice-president,
and Fred Lape, Grand Island
secretary and treasurer.
A short program, following the
banquet, consisted of a talk by Mr.
Reed; a piano solo by Miss Dorothy
Strublc; flute solo by Miss Caroline
Beach; and Negro Spirituals by the
Mt. Zion student quartette.
Oak Davis, president of the Ne
braska Baptist convention gave a
short address and introduced Dr. H.
Q. Morton, of Grand Island, secre
tary of the Nebraska Baptist conven
tion who made the principal address
of the evening.
University Librarian Talks On "The
Story of Books" at District
Meeting of Association
Gilbert Doane, University librarian
was one of the speakers at the dis
trict meeting of the Nebraska Library
Association which was held at the
Lincoln City Library Friday. His
topic was "The Story of Books." This
was the first of a series of district
meetings which the Library Associ
ation are holding in place of the usual
annual state convention. Fifty
members were present.
Miss Maude Montgomery, refer
ence librarian at the public library,
spoke Friday morning on "Reference
Tols." The meeting was adjourned
at noon for luncheon at the Univer
sity Club. -
Miss Welch of College View spoke
in the afternoon on the subject of a
tax levy for public libraries. Miss
Mabel Harris, librarian of Teachers
College, gave a talk on "School Li
braries in Nebraska," Mrs. John
Reed, children's librarian at the city
library, discussed new books for the
children.
The formal program was followed
by a short musical program and tea
was served by the public library
staff. Other district meetings will
be held at Fremont, Norfolk, North
Platte, Superior, and Alliance. Mr.
Doane will speak at the North Platte
meeting May 7.
ALBION HIGH
WINS CONTEST
Chappell Awarded Second and
Randolph Third in
Judging Meet
28 SCHOOLS IN CONTEST
Albion hiarh school won first in the
general livestock judging contests for
high schools at the College of Agri
culture, April 23, with a score of
1723 out of a possible 2100 points.
More than 175 Nebraska high schools
students competed in the contests
and 28 schools were represented.
Channell hiarh school was second in
livestock judging with .1702, and
Randolph third with 1640. The rank
ing of the other schools was as fol
lows: Eagle, Mead, Falls City, Min-
den. Sunflower, Nehawka, Cowles,
Calloway, Friend, Geneva, Holms
ville, Columbus, Beatrice, Milford,
Stromsburg, Fairbury, Basset, He
bron, Milligan. and Broken Bow.
Glen Hedlund of the Chappell high
school was the high individual of the
livestock judging contest with a score
of 613 out of a possible 700 points.
Howard Clark, also of Chappell High
School, was second with a score of
596 and Joe King of the Albion high
school was third withm a 589 score.
The other students who ranked high
in this division of the contests were:
Jessie Byleu, Albion; Clifford Pear
son, Mead; Henry Hartman, Falls
City; Clifford Jorgcnsen, Minden;
Harold Winner, Randolph; Gordon
Kohnen, Randolph; and Donald Foltz,
Albion.
Minden First in Cattle Judging
Minden high school won first place
in the diary cattle judging contest
with a score of 912 and Cowles high
school was a close second with 901
points out of a possible 1000. Rink
ings of other high teams was as fol
lows: Friend. Geneva. Columbus.
Nehawka, Albion, Calloway, Falls
City, Stromsburg, Milford, Chappell,
Holmesville, Bassett, and Beatrice.
Arthur Reitter of Eagle high school
was first in the woodworking con
test with a Grade of 95 out of a pos
sible 100. This contest lasted allday,
and there were 21 entries. Other
placings were Irwin Rippe, Geneva;
Alfred Sandahl, Minden; Jim Clark,
Broken Bow; Albert Fritz, Beatrice;
Clarence Krecklow, Falls City; Erwin
Hutchinson. Waverlv: Leonard Web
ber, Friend; Anthony Artz, Tecum-
seh; Walter Moller, Grant; Jona
than Cousinean, Bassett; Haven
Smith, Chappell; Gilbert Panning,
Hooper; Charles Gudgel, Fairbury;
and Walter Ewert, Columbus.
Ralph Davison, Stromsburg, was
first in the Babcock milk-testing con
test and Raymond Dunlap, Friend,
pjSKfiaiiiijj
Try our 85c Luncheon
Sunday Specials
ELKS CLUB CAFE
Open to the Public
13th and P Streets
fa
was second, inner nig;n enuanw
this contest were: Chester Wright
man, Holmesville; Perry Meredith,
Albion; Reece Newman, York; Paul
James, Waverly; Leonard Lauden
schlager, Mead; Sterling Ingwerson,
Nehawka; Wayne Bishop, Fairbury;
and Joseph Randall, Sunflower Con
solidated at Mitchell, Nebraska.
Corlies Win In Poultry Conteit
Ralph Corliss of Hebron high
school won the top honors in the
poultry judging contest and Harold
Wall of Eagle and Ellis Shutts' of
Friend tied for second. The follow
ing three men tied for fourth place;
Eugene Peck, Falls City; Otto Ko
tas, Milligan; and Clifton Melsinger,
Nehawka. Other placing were Har
old Teagarden, Beatrice; Arnold Cof
fin, Fairbury; Williard Anderson,
Minden; and Paul Wrlghtsuars,
Holmesville
Erwin Hutchinson of Waverly
placed first in the grain judging con
test with 1522 points out of a possi
ble 1800. Edward Uldrich took sec
ond with 1485. Other placings are
as follows: Earl Rcdigcr, Milford;
Jay Benard; Holmesville; Ray Law,
Grant; Bruce Anderson, Stromsburg;
Ted. Wallace, Mitchell; Ralph David
son, Minden; Earnest Boyer, Calla
way; and Elery Rinehart, Randolph.
The egg show sweepstakes was
awarded to Helen Boch of Milligan
who took first in the white class. The
Agricultural Department of Fairbury
won first in this brown class. Plac
ings of the other contestants in the
white class were as follows: Harold
Peck, Falls City; Elmer Starck; Fair
bury; Clifton Meisinger, Nehawka;
Elmer Starck, Fairbury. Students
placing in the brown class were:
Chester Wrightman, Holmesville; Jay
Bernard, Holmesville; Fred Hanson,
Nehawka; and Robert Cetteman,
Holmesville.
Vernon Miller, Albion was award
ed first prize in the egg grading con
test. Other high entrants were: Or-
ville Locena, Columbus; Herbert
Blomendahl, Hooper; Paul Wright
man, Holmesville; Charles Grothe,
Friend; Johnnie Morman, Mitchell;
Eugene Peck, Falls City; Ray Hayes,
Beatrice; Lawrence Jones, Minden;
and Lester Waldo, Nehawka.
Milford High School placed first
in the grain grading demonstration
contest with a total of 95.7 out of a
EAT AT
Commercial Lunch
1238 ."O" St.
Under New Management
Ei jAl T
The Little Sunshine Cafe
Meal, Sandwiches and
Lunches
QUICK SERVICE
First Door East of Tempi)
THE MILWAUKEE DELICATESSEN
1609 O St.
Everything for' the Picnic Party and Dutch Lunch.
Open evenings and Sunday until Midnite
Request Made for
Summer Bulletins
(University News Service.)
The department of geography re
ceived recently a request from the
State department of education of
Pennsylvania for twenty copies of
the summer session bulletin for 1926,
for the outline of courses in geo
graphy to be given this year. The
director of geography of Pennsyl
vania is urging teachers to attend
summer sessions where special stress
is placed on geography, and the Uni
versity of Nebraska is included in
the list of recommended institutions.
BOOMERS TEACHERS AGENCY.
TEACHERS needed new.
f
5 vir'i o
Coafratulatloos acaia t
the Nebraska's cml
track t
in i ' " - '
0 Varsity Cleaners
1 1 ROY WVTKIKS. Mr.
Here's Extra Value
Young Men's 2-Trouser
These suits are smart and correct cut to permit easy
grace. Models for the young men models for the
conservative men choice woolens high grade tail
oring Two and three button models Single and
double breasted. The essence of dignity and style
not, following, but leading the "dress correctness" de
manded by those who are particular. You'll appre
ciate them.
with 2 pairs of trousers.
Others from $19.75 up to $50.00
LINCOLN, TENTH AND O STREETS JUST AROUND THE CORNER
possible 100. Other high teams as
they placed were: Stromsourg, can
le, Hooper, Randolph, Grant, Broken
Bow, Friend, Callaway, and Columbus.
HIGH STUDENTS
HOLD COHTESTS
Interscholastie Preliminaries Are
Completed) Winner to be
Announced Soon
Preliminary contests for the fourth
annual Interscholastie Academic con
tests of Nebraska high schools were
held Saturday. April 24, in twelve
towns: Kearney, Ogallala, McCook,
Holdrege, and Alma, under direction
of Kearney State Teachers College;
Chadron and Bridgeport by Chadron
State Teachers College; Wayne and
Alnsworth by Wayne State Teachers
College; Peru by Peru State leacners
College; York by York College; and
at Hastings by Hastings College.
The questions were mailed out
r . ... . . ti 1..
from the university 01 neonum in
tension division. .They will be grad
ed by the staffs of the state college
under whose supervision the teBts
were given. Winners will probably
not be known for a week, said Prof.
A. A. Reed, director of extension.
Appropriate certificates of award
will be sent from Lincoln to all the
district winners. The final contests
will Jin held in Lincoln at the Univer
sity of Nebraska on May 8. Schools
near Lincoln and Omaha did not have
preliminary contests, but will come
direct to the final contests to save
expense of preliminary contests.
WANT ADS
ATTENTION: Sororities and Fra
ternities. Fine brick, oak-finished
ouiuiiLjr ui nuMjrniiy building with
dormitory, for rent. Now occuried
r i oui uoss, H 410R
233, South 13th St. "
Wanted: One young man witbTiaUii
ability and a car to sell courses of.
fered by a business college. Student
I 1 r
Ejiiiuuy muni uureau.
WANTED: Four men to traveTlnd
sell. Work small towns and drive
country selling to farmers. Can
furnished. Expenses advanced
Write E. E. Threadgill, Gen'l. Del.'
Lincoln, Nebr. "'
WANTED : Student who does public"
stenographic work to write Botne
letters for the Daily Ncbraskan. Re
port to the Managing Editor, TJ Hall.
4.
WANTED: -Two men to worTh
cafe for board. Students Employ,
ment Bureau.
LOST: Shell rimmed glasses, not
in case. Leave at Nebraskan of
fice. Reward. 132
The New Convenient Charge Account Idea
Budget Service Plan
Pay ?10 at Time of Purchase Balance in Ten Weekly Payments
The World's O. K. While
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Styleplus and Other Fine
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Finest Clothes
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as Well as
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The Man who wears
the POOLE
The man whose job is too impor
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with easy lines, plenty of
chest, but wants it to be smart too.
Who absolutely demands distinc
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have the Poole, by
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to
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IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
ii9 it. I . ft
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