!
T n E DAILY NEBRASKAN
HDSKERS LOSE
TENUIS HATCH
Nebraska Defeated by Drake
2 to 1 1 Wind Bothered
All Contestants
ONLY SCHILDNECK WON
Nebraska's tennis team lost a
close match to Drake yesterday by a
score of 2 to 1. Taul Schildneck,
who beat Mahood, the state cham
pion In the Nebraska Weslcyan tour
nament last week, was the only Ne
braska man to win his match.
The wind bothered the contestants
durinsr the whole time and was es
pecially troublesome in the doubles
match. The first singles matcn De
tween Newton of Nebraska and Ever-
etts of Drake went to the Drake man
in straight sets; 6-0, 6 8. Everett!
with a peculiar underhand serve was
never in danger and won the match
easily.
Fast Singlet
The second singles match was the
ootaaf of the three and went to
Schildneck of Nebraska, 8-6, 6-3
Conklin of Drake had difficulty with
Schi'dneck's serve and lost many
points due to the smashing of the
Nebraska player.
In the doubles Everetts and Con
klin played Schildneck and Elliott,
who lost the match 6-S, 6-1. The
wind was stronger during this match
and bothered both teams. The Ne
braska combination was unable to
keep the ball inside and didn't push
the Drake players during tne
sets.
Museum Will Receive
Fossil from Germany
(University News Service)
An elephant fossil of a rare spe
cles.will soon be received by the Uni
versity museum from Germany, by
way of Rochester, New York, where
the skeleton is being articulated by
the Ward Natural Science Company.
It is planned to have the specimen
for a panel in the Morrill Hall.
two
COLLINS WILL GIVE
IIBXT F0R01I TALK
Curator Will Speak On "The Place
Of a Maseom in the Univeriityj"
. Here For Three Years
Frederick G. Collins, assistant cur
ator of the University museum, will
speak .at the Wednesday noon lunch
eon of the World Forum at the
Grand Hotel. His subject will be
"The Place of a Museum in the Uni
versity." Tickets for the luncheon should be
purchased before Tuesday evening.
They are twenty-five cents and are
on sale at the Y. M. C. A, office in
The Temple and at the Y. W. C. A.
office in Ellen Smith Hall.
Mr. Collins has been curator of
the museum for three years. He
came to the University from London.
England, where he was formerly a
merchant He had always been in
terested in collecting fossils and geo
logical specimens, and a few years
ago decided to devote all his time to
that sort of work.
GAIJES CALLED
OFF IN TOORIiBY
Only On During Weekend
Wat Contest of Phi Delta
and Lambda Chis
SCHEDULED NEXT WEEK
Friday's Remit
Phi Delta Thcta 23, Lambda Chi
Alpha 5.
All other games postponed.
Saturday's Remits
All games postponed.
Today's Gaines
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Chi,
8:30, Rock Island Park.
Monday's Games
Delta Sigma Delta vs. Alpha Chi
Sigma, 1 o'clock, Rock Island Park.
rhi Kappa vs. Xi Psi Fhi, S:S0,
Rock Island Park.
Mu Sigma' vs. Kappa Sigma, 1 o'
clock, Ag College.
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Delta Sig
ma Phi, Ag College.
Only one game in the interfrater-
nity league was played either Friday
or Saturday. In this contest Phi
Delta Theta triumphed over Lambda
Chi Alpha by a score of 23 to 5.
Zimmer pitched for the Fhi Delta and
Mentzer received. Brown started
for Lambda Chi and worked most of
the game, when he was relieved by
Kirkbridge. Carlberg was behind the
bat
S0PH0I10I1K3 m
BALL TOURNAMENTS
Defeat Freshman and! Junior-Senior
Teams in Volleyball and
Indoor Baseball
The Sopohomore women won first
place in both the Volley Ball and In
door baseball tournaments, winning
from the Freshmen 24-2 j from the
Junior-Senior tea'm by a score of 87
84. The Freshmen women came out
ictorious over the Junior-Senior team
by a score of 25-14. i
Indoor baseball was a major sport
under the management of Clara
Schwebel. Forty-three girls were
awarded points. Since no class re
presented by twice the number of
girls necessary for a team only seventy-five
points were awarded to
thosi serving first team points.
The Volley Ball Toumamept was
unique in the fact that each of the
fifty-four women who completed the
season played in the tournament.
Games were played on two courts at
the same time. The winning of two
games out of three constituted a vic
tory for that team. The Freshmen
won second place followed by the
Seniors and Juniors.
It is hoped that the drama may be
presented out-of-doors, and it prom
ises to be very interesting.
Many women have been out for
the dance parctices held the past few
months, and completed the necessary
ten practices to be eligible. Com
mittees have been appointed to man
age the presentation, and everyone
is working hard to make it the most
interesting presentation ever spon
sored by the association. The com
mittee will be officially announced
in the next few days, and those who
are to participate will be posted.
Every woman who has her practices in
must watch the bulletin board very
closely.
A. W. S. PLANS DAY
UORHINQ BREAKFAST
Gypty Motif Carried Out in Affair
to Be Held Saturday; Tassels
Will Servo In Costume
W. A. A. PREPAROS
FOR DANCE DRAMA
Will Be Presented Durinf Round Up;
Many Women Practicing, and
Work To Complete It
The Women's Athletic Association
is to present its annual dance drama
during Round Up week this spring.
Museum Gets Florida Clam Shell
A clam shell from Tampa, Florida,
was received by the museum Wednes
day from Dr. Herbert Hawley of
Blue mil.
CHRYSLER SEDANS and NEW
FORDS for rent. Reliable service
day or night Motor Out Company,
1120 P Street 138.
Scout Leaders Hear
Lecture By Huskea
(University News Service)
Captain Victor G. Huskea, assist
ant professor of military science and
tactics in the Nebraska R. O. T. C,
gave a lecture on military sketching
and mapping Wednesday evening at
Lincoln hich school as part of the
scout leaders' training course being
given under auspices of the Lincoln
Boy Scout Council and the Exten
sion Division of the University. Cap
tain Huskea emphasized the practical
features of military sketching for
scout work. He brought out speed
and simplicity as the two prime considerations.
SALEM'S
"Tke Home of Real
Malted' Milks"
TRY SALEM'S CREAM WAF
FLES, CANDIES and SODAS
1S47 O Street
B4589
Tucker-Shean
1123 "O" ST
GIFTS
FOR THE
GRADUATE
Jewelry
Cut Glass
Sliver Plate
Watches
Cocks
Leather Goods
Fountain Pen Sets
Fine Stationery
Flan Your Gifts Now
y,
Mr! Mr! Don't we
bsve some track team.
Lock runs just as fast
as I cWaa clothe.
1!S
4
Varsity Geaners
BOT WYTMEJtS. Mr-
BS3S7
SIS No. II 14.
EAT AT
Commercial Lunch
1238 ."O" St.
Under New Management
The May Morning breakfast under
the auspices of the Associated Wo
men Student Board will be held on
Saturday morning at 8:S0. A gypsy
motif will be carried out in the box
breakfast which will be served by
the Tassels in rvnsv oostume. A
trio also in costume will play during
the breakfast.
A feature of the program, which
will begin at 9:15, will be the inter
sorority sing, a cup to be awarded to
the sorority winning first place. The
cup is now in the possession of Th
Mu who won first place last year.
The Judges will be Howard Kirkpa
rick, Mrs. Lillian nelms Tolley and
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond.
The committee in charge of the
breakfast is: Katherine McWhinnie,
.hirmn: Orrel Rose Jack, sub-
chairman and tickets; Viola Forsell,
food ; Helen Aach, arrangements, and
Eloise Keefer, publicity. Tickets
which are thirty-five cents may be
obtained at the sorority houses or at
Long's Bookstore.
Locke Breaks Record
In 220-Yard Dash
(Continued Ttom Page One)
was Farlev. Smith. Green and Gran-
tello. Later, the judges decided that
Nebraska was disqualified and the
race was given to Missouri. Daven
port cut in toward the inside before
he was the full two yards ahead of
his opponent.
Missouri Scores in Discos
Missouri scored heavily in the dis
cus taking first and second places.
Richardson tossed the saucer 185
feet 9 inches MaAnelly placed sec
ond and Pospisil got third.
Lancaster of Missouri took first
Eleven bedrooms, four baths,
two large living rooms, p
cious dining room, close in
sooth side location. Will ac
comodate chapter of 30. We
have several other desirable
homes for fraternities and sor
orities. Call ns for appoint
ments. Harvey Rathbone
Company
B2690
GRADUATES
ORDER YOUR CARDS
NOW
To Enclose In Your
Invitations and
Announcements
Graves Printing Co.
3 Doors South of Uni Temple
place in the broad jump, with a Jump
of 22 feet 9 1-2 inches. Choppy
Rhodes leaped 22 feet 6 8-4 inches.
Stephens placed third.
Almy, Husker Javelin man took
that event Missouri took the other
two places, making the final score
74 1-2 to 56 1-2.
WANT ADS
ATTENTION : Sororities and Fra.
ternities. Fine brick, oak-finished
sorority or fraternity building with
dormitory, for rent. Now occupied
by sorority. Taul Goss, B 4108
283, South 18 th St. "
THE MILWAUKEE DELICATESSEN
1609 O St.
Everything for the Picnic Party and Dutch Lunch.
Open evenings and Sunday until Midnite
'Down With High
Here We
Prices'
Go Austin
ays
PICNIC LUNCH $1.00
We can furnish all your needs for any kind of a picnic
We offer you 8 sandwiches, pickles, olives, and potato
chips for $1.00
Your choice of the following sandwiches: ham, cheese,
denied egg, salmon, roast beef, roast pork, peanut
butter, lettuce, and nut
Place Your Order Early I
The Idyl Hour
B1694
136 No. 12th
P!!iii!!l!!i!II!il!iIIIl!i;i:!i!!K
EE; Feature of Our May Drive for 5,000 More Customers
Open Fridays In May
9th, 14th, and 28th
If you want Good Music for your Party for
one of these dates, call
U of N Collegians
(4 to 7 pieces)
Ben Cada L4716
; i n m nil n r i n r i f irjit r
trfa-.:r:P-aiti';w.ij....j-tJ-.i,v'--'j r --rrii r-,J " "1 i y- rii"imi""i"Tir nrrirt-fntiit T-ifiTr"'-"
RTJVffififc1 )lYt Ail
k r i r i t.jz ilk
The Luncheonette
Formerly Ledwich Tastie Shop
143 No. 12th St.
Light Lunches Fountain Service Confectionery
Open Until Midnight
Make This Your Home
MORE NEW LIGHT COLORS IN
AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE
(&Tke
mi
u
u
by Kuppenheimer
Nebraska's coterie of smart
young men asked us for a suit
that bespoke sprightly style
and collegiate class. The U
is our answer. A model for
University men and men who
like the University manner.
It's loose, straight, informal
and has easy nonchalance.
arrive
They're Style Plus
- which means they're better than clothes
you ever bought at this price.
Our Men's store offers a splendid oppor
tunity for those hard to fit men, and
those men who like a suit suited to their
own individuality and at the same time
to save many dollars in fitting out for the
year. We have an exceptional line of
long wearing worsteds, serges and chev
iots in colors that are fashion's latest for
spring nicely lined and perfectly tail
ored, and the finest thing about them is
the price.
$50
Other fine Suits
$25 and $30
We Feature the Celebrated
The finest ready for service Clothes in this or any other
country today
4
and
up
New Models New Weaves
April Charge Accounts paid in full before the 15th, entitled to Stamps
$40
p7Wi"lHTNT'
Fuclier-Shean
f,w, m i y : n
Jewelers Stationers
1123 "O" St
i.a.lilitniltIUilllliiiMlitlitlititiuitttit.ttitiulti.ti ttiiOtiiitii.g.iit.i.iiun.i'M"'"'"""''''''1''1"'''''"''
71