campus hospitals are to be
If76
' 7 .
Capital Ecgiavicf Co.
'3) SO. I2T ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Bizads Forget Books
For Outing Day
(Continued from Pace On.)
by the score of 10 to 3. The game
-was featured by the pitching of the
faculty team. At 2:30 o'clock the
attention of the Bizads was shifted
to the ball diamond at, 27 and A,
where the Bizad team met the Arts
YOU WILL PRAISE THE PROGRAMS
Pre Minted at tba Orpheum, Liberty and Colonial This Week.
L M. CARMAN, MGR.
MON.
TUES.
WED.
VAUDEVILLE
?ZZmi EVlkTcUDt ioes -
BIG DOUBLE BILL
MON.
TUES.
WED.
Photo. 2:20, 6:50, 10:20
SkeH kiep you lauf hln merrily In this
adichtful comedy of ths rise of a Movie
Star.-
i t I ;
Visualized World New
Vaude. 3:30, 7:50, 9:20
Guy Rarick & Co.
la Miniature Broadway Revu
"LAUGH IT OFF"
twith:
RALPH COLEMAN
JANE STONE
and
BEAUTY CHORUS
RAY CONLIN
Sub-Vocal Comedies
Frank Reckless
And HU
Wonder Girls
In an Aro-unnr
"ARTISTIC NOVELTY"
HANK BROWN
WITH
BERTIE BURKE
In a Rellichin Skit
4 Just to Laugh-That's All
Southern
Serenaders
Character Sinreti in
"Harmonious Melodies"
BABICH & His Orchestra
NOTE! NOTE!! NOTE!!!
The feature picture precedes the vaudeville at
the 2:30 and 6:45 shows and follows the vaudeville
at the 9:00 show.
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM THURSDAY
SHOWS AT 2:30, C:45. 9.-O0 MATS. 25c NITE SOc. GAL- 20c
Big 2nd Anniversary Program!
,
I - v
il M
Mdaa,.J I. Hf .1 'B l
S Days
Startiaf
Monday
BEBE
DANIELS
lav
JAMES HALL
0
ta'
With
WM. POWELL
A Pa
nt Picture
Society's snort popular dffcatant.
Seooritn.. skillful arith the sword
and pole Benin. Forced to put ms
a auB could nuiith her prow
ess with the best ot the peons.
Then a man crossed words ith
her. with a bom she fell in tor.
Andf
OM SAME PROGRAM
CrVERTVPEs Llnuda Orchestra,
A, L. tunner. Conduct.
"FARAJC&OLE" pUre (rasa 'X'ArW.M-naa"
by Bifet
OM THE STAGE '
Hai-riot Cr-Uo WiUmr Chsaoweta
Harold Tomer
MEWS
FABLES
titrwinir
STARTING
THURSDAY
The Great
CHESTER CONkXIN
Ceaardy Teaaa
CHARLIE MURRAY
and Science ball team in an interest
ing- and hard foutrht eame. At ttw
beginning of the fifth inning the
score was tied three and three.
During the sixth inning the Bizads
rallied and brought in four runs that
won the game for them. The final
score was 7 to 3.
The l.indell Party house waa the
next center of attraction, where aft
er five acts, presented by both pro
fessionals and amateurs, a dance was
held. The feature attraction of the
.evening was a group of selections
presented during intermission by
Harriet Cruise Kemmer and Charles
Wiles. This closed the most suc
cessful Bizad day since the inaug
uration of the day.
The line-ups for the two baseball
games were:
Student-Faculty Game .
Students Faculty
Carrinpton rf Darlington
Fredrickson If McNeil
Jacobsen cf Arndt
Gratigny 3b Heath
Hooper 2b Spangler
Evans lb Fullbrook
Mathews as Hicks
Smith ...p Martin
Halbisen c Cole
Bizad-Art and Science Game
Bizad Arts & Science
Roper
Wirsig
Bloodgood
Keyes
Speir
Presher
Gibbs ..
Dormire
Halbisen .
rf Wanek
lf Eggers
cf Scheme
Lange
Hartman
Burhman
Maske
Eckstrom
Cuselman
HASTINGS WINS
DEBATE TITLE
(Continued from Page One.)
Tech by a 2 to 1 decision; that was
the biggest upset of the luOiuinK-
Hastings won a decisive victory over
Auburn white Holdrege took the
measure of Curtis Aggies.
Fremont drew a bye for the Fri
day night contest, Hastings and Hold
rege tangling for the right to enter
the finals, with the Hastionians carry
ing off a 2 to 1 decision.
A moderate crowd half filled the
Temple theater for the final debate.
A silver loving cup was given the
winning team by the Nebraska Bar
Association at the close of the cham
pionship debate.
lb
All examinations at Temple uni
versity have been abolished because
the psychology department members
said they were antiquated and inaccurate.
4I.IcFAD DEN'S FLATS"
Tucker-Shean
1123 "O" ST
GIFTS
FOR THE
GRADUATE
Silver Plate
Jewelry
Cut Glass
Watches
Clocks
Leather Goods
Fountain Pen Sets
Fine Stationery
Greeting Cards
Plan Your Gifts Now
Tucker-Shean
Jewelers Stationers
1123 "O" SL
Gunderson Reviews
Management of Greeks
(Continued from Page One )
quest of the fraternity.
The first method, Gunderson
showed, was the only really practical
one. By the third method, it in
volved the joining together of all
fraternities and sororities, thus
scrambling credit ratings, politics,
and stirring up natural jealously be
tween chapters. It would also in
volve the handling of private funds
by outside persons.
Pool buying is the only way in
which the organizations may buy
more efficiently and conduct business
on less money with better manage
ment The only objection, declared
Gunderson, would be voiced by the
alumni who trade with the local
chapters. In pool buying they would
lose the trade.
An open discussion followed the
address, the general opinion of the
other business heads being that they
do not care to become officially in
terested in fraternity and sorority
afairs because they do not want to
be accused of running private busi-
KR WINS LEAGUE
Defeat Phi Pais 13 to 6 to Clinch
Lead of First Round
The Alpha Gamma Eho baseball
team defeated the Phi Kappa Psi
team Friday by a thirteen to six
score. This was the fourth win for
the A G R's and gives them the lead
in league 7. The Phi Psi battery
was made up of Reeves and Francis.
The battery for A G R was Presnell
and Stone.
The game was never in doubt, the
A G R's scoring in every inning but
the fifth.
LYRIC
ALL THIS
WEEK
THEATRE
He Pierre Watkin Players
21 ST BIG WEEK
Present
"THE PATSY"
POPULAR PRICES
Matinees. Tun, Thurs, aad Sat.
Bos office phone. B-4S7S
"The Glories of a Golden Age"
A DRAMA OF LOVE
- (.hi, a the bib seas in which romance, adventure and thirst for
-TVii. - . .- .ml nr eouedes to a smasunc ciu
fczJEir RUPERT
f L JULIAN
I (2j TKODUCTtOM,
FIYB NEW RECORDS
ARE ESTABLISHED
(Continued from Page One.)
Wakefield and Herman 3, Harting
ton 2 1-6, Dubois 52, Wauneta 1-6.
Group II
Gothenburg 33, Crete 29, Tecum
seh 18, Neligh 15, Cambridge 13,
Pawnee City 12, Auburn 6, Beaver
City, David City and McCook C,
Humboldt 4, Havelock 3, Aurora ai.d
University Place 2, Minden and
O'Neill 1.
Group III
Lincoln 37 1-2, Grand Island 31
1-2, Scottsbluff 17, Kearney 13,
Hastings 10 3-4, Beatrice 10 1-2,
Norfolk 9 1-2, Omaha Tech 7, Oma
ha Central 6, Omaha North 8 1-4,
North Platte 4, Falls City 21-2,
Omaha South 1.
The summary:
- Group I
120-yard high hurdles: Bowdcn,
Tekamah; Congrove, Fairfield;
Moody, Hartington; Schaffner, North
Loup. Time: 16.8 seconds.
100-yard dash: Craig, Tekamah;
Roby, Nelson; Wolverton, Stanton;
Weak, Comstock. Time: 10.6 seconds.
Javelin Throw: Bevelheimer, Ar
lington; Dean, Hershey; White, Win
nebago; Railsback, Teru. Distance:
159 feet 2 1-2 inches.
Pole Vault: Harbaugh, Edgar;
Zelenka, W'ilber; Alexander, Arling
ton; Dean, Hershey. Heighth: 11
feet
880 yard run: Ireland, Tekamah;
P. Dowse, Comstock; Muernberger,
Wakefield; Cowell, Peru. Time:
2:09.2.
Shot put: White, Winnebago; Ful
ler, North Loup; Rhea, Arlington:
Bevelheimer, Arlington. Distance: 48
feet 7 1-2 inches, (record)
220 yard dash: Roby, Nelson; Li
tel, Herman; Jelinek, Wilber; Fike,
Fairfield. Time 24 seconds.
High jump: Ellingsworth, Fair
field; Zelenka, Wilber, and Reed, Pil
ger, tied for first; Moody, Harting
ton; Roby, Nelson; Hutchinson, Nel
son; Petz, Nelson; Mohler, Wauneta
and Myers, Comstock tied for fourth.
Heighth: 5 feet 6 1-4 inches.
Discus throw: Fuller, North Loup;
Railsback, Peru; Cady, Hershey;
Bevelheimer, Arlington. Distance:
111 ieet 5 1-2 inches.
220 yard low hurdles: W. Dowse,
Comstock; Sheeley, Trenton; Drew
elow, Stanton; Dickson, Tekamah.
Time: 28.7 seconds.
440 yard dash: Fike, Fairfield;
Ireland, Tekamah; Bauer, Friend;
Petz, Nelson. Time: 53.6 seconds.
Broad jump: Craig, Tekamah;
Roby, Nelson; Dean, Hershey; Wol
verton, Stanton. Distance: 21 feet
1-4 inch.
Half-mile relay: Fairfield, Com
stock and Wilber tied for second;
Tekamah.
Group II
120-yard high hurdles: Lamson,
Neligh; Trumble, Cambridge; Pear
son, Auburn; Thompson, Gothen
burg. Time 16.2 seconds.
100 yard dash: Mathews, Pawnee
City; Coverdale, Cambridge; Barnes,
Gothenburg; Aller, Crete. Time: 10.7
seconds.
Discus: Creighton, Gothenburg;
Barnes, Gothenburg; Boegess, Uni
versity Place; Sexton, Cambridge.
Distance: 126 feet, 11 inches (new
state record).
880 yard run: Casford, Tecumseh;
Stedman, Crete; Stenson, Aurora;
Keyt, Auburn. Time: 2:07.8.
Broad jump: Kind, Crete; Kellogg,
McCook; Blye, Beaver City; Roeh--hassel,
Seward. Distance: 20 feet.
11 1-2 inches.
Javelin: Faytinger, David City;
Hokuf, Crete; Bosley, Pawnee City;
Nelson, Minden. Distance: 158 feet,
9 inches.
220 yard dash: Mathews, Pewnee
City; Haynes, Gothenburg; Oster
gard, Gothenburg; Curry, Tecumseh.
Time: 24.2.
Shot put: Hokuf, Crete; Warga,
If ye
the
WILLIAM BOYD
ELINOR FAIR.
JUNIOR COCKLAN
aMkfWALTER LOJ'O.
T.IIS
WEEK
Shows at 2:45, 7:00, 9:00
7m a..Tini, t M OARfli
Volga Brntmm,-
than) feu remember
"William Boyd."
ON THE STAGE
Chicago's Radio Favorite
ROSE and CAROL
The Harmony Girls
THIS
WEEK
Mats. 25c Nite 50c
Havelock; Creighton, Gothenburg;
Reisa .Neligh. Distance: 42 feet, 6 1-2
inches.
220 yard low hurdles: Lamson, Ne
ligh; Barnes, Gothenburg; Fuller,
Tecumseh; Mathis, Tecumseh. Time:
27 seconds.
440 yard dash: Blue, Tecum jeh;
Ostergard, Gothenburg; Reiss, Ne
ligh; Coverdale, Cambridge. Time:
52.2.
Pole Vault: WJialen, Crete and
Randolph, Humboldt tied for first;
Hempton, Gothenburg; Haynes, (
Gothenburg and Lauritson, McCook
tied for third. Heighth: 10 feet,
10 1-2 inches.
Mile run: Stedman, Crete; Down
ing, Beaver City; Mitchell, Crete;
Bryant, Gothenburg. Time: 4:54.5.
High jump: Trumble, Cambridge;
Keyt Auburn; Kind, Crete; Brillhart,
Tecumseh and .Williams, Gothenburg
tied for third. Heighth: 5 feet 8 1-2
inches.
880 yard relay: Gothenburg; Te
cumseh, Neligh; McCook. Time:
1:37.1.
Group III.
120-yard high hurdles: Ragains,
Kearney; Jackson, Beatrice; Robbins,
Grand Island; Carlson, Omaha Cen
tral. Time: 16.2.
100-yard dash: Lambert Kearney;
Tomson, Lincoln; Shackleford, Oma
ha Tech; Allen, Norfolk. Time: 10.6.
880-yard run: True, Lincoln;
Jackson, Beatrice ; Bergerren, Omaha
Tech; Smith, Omaha North. Time:
2:04.8.
Shot put:' Justice, Grand Island;
Jackson, Beatrice; Hartman, Lincoln;
Bassett, Hastings. Distance: 44 feet
5 3-8 inches.
Discus throw: Phelan, Grand
Island; Tindall, Lincoln; Bassett
Hastings; Gilberts, Omaha South.
Distance: 123 feet 9 inches.
220-yard dash: Bailey, Scotts
bluff; Lambert Kearney; Tomson,
Lincoln; Nester, Omaha CenrraL
Trme: 23.8.
High jump: Rcbben, Grand Island;
Pierce, Linco'a; tie for th'rd between
Bevard, Lincoln; Kimball, Lincoln
and Wurgler, Omaha tech; and Bas
sett, Hastings. Height: 5 feet 11 3-8
inches.
Javelin throw: Bevard, Lincoln;
Basset", Ht stings; Kimbill, Linoln;
Tindall, Lincoln. Distance: 165 fet
6 inches.
Broad jump: Tomson, Lincoln;
Armentrout, Omaha Tech; Moore,
Grand Island; Bobbins, Grand Island.
Distance: 22 feet 3-8 inch, (record.)
220-yard low hurdles: Wallace,
Scottsbluff; tie for second between
Briggs, Falls C ty, and Yfung, Nor
folk; Wilson, Hastings, fourth. Time
28.2.
440-yard dash: Bailey, Sctojttsb!uf f ;
Allen, Norfolk; Nestor, Omaha Cen
tral; Mortenson, Omaha Central
Time: 54.1.
3 ir'e mn Hi Grav.d I;.md;
McKean, Hastings; Smith, Omaha
North; House, Norti Platte. Time:
4:51.
Pole vault: Morris, Grand Island;
llacoraber, North Platte, tij f-r third
and fitiirifi between Bimey. Grand
Uland and Ossowski, Beatrice.
Heigalr 12 feet 1 inch
Ltlay: Lincoln; Not'ok;
S'oltf bluff ; Omaha CeatraL Hire:
1:35.4.
I HI
I ISTEN !
Condra To Accompany
Editorial Association
Dr. G. E. Condra, director of the
conservation and survey division, has
been invited to accompany the mem
bers of the National Editorial asso
ciation on their ten-day trip through
Nebraska and the Black Hills terri
tory following the national conven
tion of th; association in Omaha, May
10 to 13.
Dr. Condra will give detailed ex
planations of the various parts of the
state through which the visitors pass.
He will also speak on the evening pro
grams which are to be given during
the journey. A photographer from
the conservation and survey division
will ako accompany the editors to
make a pictorial record of the trip.
LINCOLN, FRIDAY, MAY 17TH
DIG J HINO
SB FT! n Y aL
Hal IB &L-JMlmlm
m - nw
'ammmamnmsT mmmmm i - " "
i
DlLL'O YImM
TWO"
AifsmMiw ernuaxz or rvmsnv or as. KfFGrs
VQO J' 5?3 UCXJ2S
6:00 (r ?iio UN5UWSSEO
M iTy MARVELS
PAGEANT
USTTORC AHOZICA
foHat fm am a a a ppr
a.fl if!;. -Il wnwji i.rK-;fiB
(iii'iii cuKrwj Dir.. it rMstycwr r-ta
Tickets includins Reserved Seats hi sale Show Day at
Harleys Drujc Stors Cor. 11th and O Sts. Same price as
charged on circus grounds.
ADIES
When the days seem long and
weary and full of final exams
read the column. It will probably be
of more assistance to you than if you
had spent the time cramming on all
the examination questions that the
professor won't rsk.
Do You Know
The Difference?
Do you know the difference
between a hat and a HAT,
spelled very appropriately in
capital letters? Well a hat is
something you purchase to com
ply with convention and with a
hope that it will harmonize with
your entire summer wardrobe.
But a HAT! Now that is
something worthy of considera
tion. It means a clever creation
that stands out, not because of
its own individuality and charm
though most assuredly it can
not be lacking in these but
yhich stands out because it em
phasizes the charm of the
wearer.
A HAT is chosen because it
undeniably wna made for the
wearer, the dress and the occa
sion. Because it is the right
color and has that elusive thing
called style.
But go to Speier's and youll
see the difference between a hat
and A HAT.
The Last Busy Days
Are Filled So Full
The last few weeks of school
are filled with dinners, dances,
parties; all in honor of the de
parting seniors. It is fitting
all this fuss and celebration, but
sometimes when the days be
come so full it is hard to plan a
party that is interesting end
different
Then as always let George
Bros, come to your assistance.
A few minutes spent -among
their favors and decorations,
and all the weariness drops
from your shoulders and you
find yourself planning as en
thusiastically as though it were
the first party of the year.
There as always you'll find
favors and decorations that are
different. Favors and decora
tions that will make YOUR
farewell party THE one to be
remembered.
We Don't Worry
About Our Picnics
I should say we don't worry
about OUR picnics. Just the
good old crowd, a college ford
and presto we're off without
pausing to pack anything ex
cept perhaps our swimming suits.
We don't give the picnic bas
ket a second thought Our first
thought on that subject brings
us at once to the Idylhour the
student's old friend.
Thi-ty minutes notice and the
Idylhour will pack a lunch for
you such as you might expect a
few weeks hence at mother's
hands with fried chicken, per
haps, or steaks, ready for the
fire.
And then, some other day,
when you can not go a-picnicing,
drop in and try those special
Chinese dishes that Mr. Austin
has instituted. That Chicken
Chow Mien dinner is especially
appetizing.
How Is The Summer
Wardrobe Coming
Have you ccme. to the jump
ing off point in your checking
account and still find your va
cation clothes inadequate 7 TLea
you haven't taken last year's
garments nd Fran's into con
sideration. That old rose georgette, fc'
example, is beyond hope for an
afternoon tea again ever, but
a change of color would greatly
improve its personality. A dull
green or a navy blue and what
better could yon ask for a travel
ing dress on those days when a
suit is far too warm?
And the white flannel that Is
TfMr frara cS?!Uii!k aruld
died a most engaging pastel
shade.
As for the blue crepe, all it
needs is treatment by Evan's
Cleaning Service to make it treJh
'and sweet once more.
Call Evan's.