THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Gordon
NARROW
HEEL
So
obviously
smarter!
Ankles are no end
smarter when clothed
almost entirely in sheer
silk! The Gordon Nar
row Heel is n wider
than is needed for re
inforcementa slender
line that lightly repeats
the line of the smart
shoe heel.
Try them see the
effect of all that lovely
eheerness on your own
ankles. The new Gordon
shades ar$ here - au
thentic ensemble coors,
of course. Semi-service
or cliiHoa weight $2.00.
NET DRAWINGS ARE
TO BE MADE TODAY
Play Begin This Morning Following
Pairing! Moit School
Have Entered
Drawings for match play in the
Missouri Valley tennis championship
meet, singles and doubles, are to be
held at 10 o'clock this morning at
the Lincoln hotel. Play will begin
immediately following the drawings.
All schools in the conference, with
the exception of Drake, have entered
teams in the meet. Kansas has en
tered no men in the doubles, but
aside from that all schools have en
tered teams in both the doubles and
singles.
Among players of note are Harris
Coggeshall of Grinnell who was Val
ley champion last year, and Mason
of Oklahoma, one of the team that
won the doubles cnampionsnip last
year.
Heacock, Elliott, Davis, Dubry,
and Lewandowski will represent Ne
braska in the singles, but the doubles
teams have not been picked as yet.
The athletic office is exacting about
twenty-seven men from valley
schools to be in Lincoln for this
championship meet.
Nebraska's Cne-Mile Rday Team
i im m w wmvtoJKW uuwtmu .ywreyw -Tve-. -t
V
Nebraska's one-mile relay team, composed of Davenport, E. Wyatt, Campbell, and Capt. Perly Wyatt. Coach
Henry F. Schulte is on the right in the above picture. The relay team has turned in some very good times
this year, and Husker fans will see the team in action in the Missouri Valley meet today and tomorrow at the
Memorial stadium.
pies stew in 'their own juice for a
few minutes, the specialist tases up
the task of entertainment, with a
brief and summarized explanation of
the history of soils and other perti
nent matters.
When the analysis is finished the
specialist tells the farmer what's
what and suggests cropping system,
fertilizer, and lime treatment for the
field from which the sample came.
There will be seven meetings ot
more each week while the laboratory
is on the 'road. Advance arrange
ments for the meetings, including the
taking of soils samples, will be made
by county agents aided by soil dem
onstrators and Smith-Hughes teach
ers.
Swimming Circus Is
On Veishea Program
Ames, I;lay 17. Seventy-five Iowa
Stale men and women are included in
the annual swimming circus to be
staged in State pool Thursday and
Friday as a feature of Veishea, the
Iowa State college exposition. This
yenr's swinming circus will include
aerial acts and hippodrome races.
The Iowa State circus troupe is
coached by Jake Daubert, veteran
swimming coach. The circus this
year includes an underwater eating
exhibition in which two Iowa State
swimmers eat from a table sunk in
eight feet of water.
New swimming strokes, including
the Egyptian crawl, the Canary
crawl and the Tasmanian crawl, will
I be shown. The show will be ended
by a swimmer doing the fire dive
from the high tower.
2 Days Sale
Wrist Watch
Bracelets
Friday and Saturday
White, green and yellow
gold Pierced design
some stone set Regular
4.00,-5.006.00
at 25
off
HALLETT'S
University JawaUr
Eatab. 1871 117-119 So. 12
BASEBALL TOURNEY
PAIRINGS ARE MADE
Three Garnet Are Yet to Be Played
To Determine Participants
In Final Round
Drawings have been made for the
final round of the 1928 inter-fraternity
baseball tournament. All
teams participating in this round are
the winners of their leagues, having
won the largest percentage of their
games in the league schedule.
Three league games remain to be
played, for the right to compete in
the final round. They are Sigma
Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta Sigma Phi;
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Phi Sigma
Kappa; Delta Sigma Delta vs. Kappa
Psi.
The schedule is as follows:
Siema Phi Epsilon vs. winner of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta Sigma
Phi game. Alpha Sigma Phi vs,
Sigma Chi. Winner of Alpha Gammd
Rho vs. Phi Sigma Kappa game
draws bye for first round of elimina
tion tournament. Phi Delta Theta
vs. winner of Delta Sigma Delta vs,
Kappa Psi.
EIGHTEEN CYCLONES
WILL ATTEND MEBT
Uaaata's Bear Stan. Osraar Mlk & "The
IL d? S
S. A H. Discount Stamps An Added Savins: With Each Purchase.
Every Day More Important
MAY SALES
More New
Flannel
Frocks
5
Another new lot of ,
these smart-looking
Wool Flannel Dress
es! In reds, new pas
tel shades, etc. the
BEST looting tail
ored models sleere-
less and priced at
only 5.9S each!
COLD'S
Third Floor.
Women's Hand
Made and Hand
Embroidered
Night Gowns
at
100
ea
These lovely hand made Nifht
Gowns coma in assorted styles
and are hand embroidered in
daintr colors. In white, pink
and peach. Outstanding values
at this low price of 1.00.
COLO'S Third Floor.
Princess Slips
Of Metal Cloth,
Pongee nnd
Baronet Satin
at
169
ea
Yoti will want mora than one
of these well made Princess
Slips at this low price. Of met
al cloth, pongee and Baronet
Sain in white, pink, peach,
orchid, etc.
GOLD'S Third Floor.
Beautiful Printed Voile
Underthings at . flf)
They're daintily needled from the loveliest, fine J V
printed voiles, so pretty and colorful! There are
Night Gowns, Teddies and Panties, cleverly styled,
with dainty raffles in contrasting colors. Only
GOLD'S Third Floor.
Silk Dance Sets Featured at
These Sets include Brassiere and Stepin of. fine
quality silk crepe de chine. Very dainty and un
usual styles, lace trimmed, in pink, peach, green,
etc. Especially good values for
COLD'S Third Floor.
Full Fashicned Silk Hosiery.
These e slight substandard of highest grade,
pure a'.ik-to-the-top Chiffon Hose.
In Fifteen Summer Shades Delightful Quality
All sixes. Pictured at 3 pairs 4.75 pair only........
GOLD'S Stroet FJui.
095
68
Iowa State Will Enter Many Men
In Valley Track Competition
This Week End
Ames, May 17. Eighteen Iowa
State trackmen, Coach Bob Simpson
and Trainer George Nelson will make
th trip to Lincoln for the Missouri
Valley track meet Friday and Satur
day. Besides the track aspirants.
Bobbins and Welch, Cyclone tennis
players, will enter the valley tennis
tourney, Director T. N. Metcalf will
attend the athletic directors meeting
and Dean S. W. Beyer will take in
the faculty representatives meeting.
Although the Iowa State track
men have registered a victory over
Missouri in their dual meet, besides
defeating Drake and Grinnell in the
triangular meet, they are not doped
to rate high in the valley champion
ships. Oklahoma, Nebraska, Miss
ouri and Kansas are all picked above
the Cyclones.
Distance Superiority Ended
Iowa State's days of superiority in
the distances and middle distances
are apparently at an end. In the half
mile, formerly a Cyclone stronghold,!
the field includes Epstein of Missou-
Faulkner of the Oklahoma Aggies,
and Gartner of the Kansas Aggies,
all clever performers. Iowa State
will be represented by Thompson and
Thornburg.
In the mile run the opposition in
cludes Keith of Oklahoma, Mooney
of the Kansas Ags, Chadderdon of
Nebraska and Faulkner of the Okla
homa Aggies. Hoak and Christen-!
son or tne cyclones are entered in
the event.
Meier and Engle, Iowa State
sprinters, are credited with having a
chance to place in the 220-yard dash.
Engle's past performances rate him
as one of the coming men in the con
ference.
SOILS ARB TBSTED
BY OHIO STUDENTS
Trekking Laboratory Class Quixses
Mother Earth to Secure Data
For Aid of Farmers
"In its fourth annual trek the pe
ripatetic soils laboratory of Ohio
State university is out asking imper-
timent question of Old Mother
Earth," according to a story appear
ing in the Ohio State Latern.
The soils laboratory in collabora
tion with the extension department
of the College of Agriculture started
on its 1928 travels in March. It will
keep going, with a few layoffs, until
October.
That time samples of the soil
from hundreds of Ohio farms will
have been tested, the characteristics
dtermined, and suggestions made by
specialists in soils and crops, for the
cropping, fertilization, and liming
program of the farmers who submit
the samples.
F. J. Salter, laboratory operator;
in the soils department, has the fun
oi jiggnng tne test tubes and per
forming the magic passes after the
equipment has been unloaded from
the truck which carries it. While he
is doing this and exnlainine the
tricks that he is performing, the
soils specialist who happens to be on
duty with the truck is rigging up a
set of maps.
While Salter lets one set of sam-
Red Cabs Are No More
To Be Seen on Heads
Of Iowa State Frosh
Ames, May 17. "Hey, Fresh
man!" And after this week he will
be no different from any of the oth
er Iowa State students for he will
have lost that conspicuous mark of
distinction the prep cap.
All year the familiar "red-tops"
have been seen tearing about the
campus, but, after the convocation
which opens the annual Veishea ex
position, Thursday morning, May 17,
they will be seen no more this year
The freshmen will be seated in
body, and, when the signal is gjvena
they will file around the casket be'
fore the stage in the gymnasium and
deposit their headgear.
WANT ADS
$1.00 a day guaranteed during Va
cation. Send your name, address"
and phone number. P. O. Box 101
LOST--Pair ' of glasses in
leather case. B-5085. Reward
prey
LOST Police dog, grey and black
two and one-half to three months
, old. Reward. Phi Mu, B-1025.
The American Raditor Company
naeds college men. Permanent nni
tions or vacation work in Lincoln
and Omaha. Good monev and .
cellent future. Call J. D. McGuirp
room 219, Cornhusker hotel, 4 to (S
o'clock, or phone for appointment.
The Owl Pharmacy
IS ALWAYS READY TO
FILL THE STUDENTS' NEEDS
THE OWL PHAMACY
Cor. 14 and P Sts.
Typewriterg For Rent
All standard nakaa spacial rata ta sto
vrata vr was; (arm. UMea marhlai
taoia irpawntars monthly
sartab
parmants.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
rligh Schools Are to
Decide Debate Issues
White Has Sent Questionnaires
Eighty-Five Members of
Nebraska League
to
The result of the questionnaires
sent out by Prof. II. A. White of the
College of Law to the schools of the
Nebraska High School Debating
league has not been completely com
piled as yet. The questionnaires are
coming in fast, and the final results
are expected to be complete in about
a week, j
These questionnaires are sent out
to eighty-five schools. The schools
vote on these questions and return
them to Professor White. The ques
tions are those which are under con
sideration 4or use in. next year's de
bates. These questions vary widely in the
subjects for discussion. Many of them
concern laws of the nation, state, and
city, and various changes which
might be made. One question con
cerns the, idea of requiring liability
insurance for automobile drivers, and
another concerns the adoption of the
honor system in our high schools.
Government Question Popular
The question which has been the
most popular so far is the following
one: "The United States should
adopt the principles of the English
cabinet system of government." This
has already been selected for four or
five states in the Mississippi valley,
which will join in holding an inter
state post-season debate tournament.
If Nebraska joins in this subject our
state can be entered.
One ballot from each member
school is required. Also the schools
art to indicate preference as to
whether they favor holding the de
bate tournament earlier next year.
abcut April 20. Any further sugges-
TrilJ be gladly received. Special
efforts are being made to increase the
nuirler of schools in the league for
next year.
C u shall I do
psi P) with
Kjtt that f
75 Regular $15 Silk
DRESSES
B33B7
CLEANERS AND DafERS
for Today
and
Saturday
at a
Sensationally
Reduced
Price
GEORGETTES
CREPE DE CHINE
BEAUTIFUL SUMMER
PRINTS AND
COMBINATIONS
Choice of this lot
at $10
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
All studerts not completing their
rogietiation by Saturday neon will
Swimming Days
are here
And all the smart new ideas in bathing equip
ment are here for your selection.
BRASSIERE-IN
WOOL BATHING SUITS
New versions of the one and two-piece suits,
with inner brassieres. Plain knitted suits, others
cleverly decorated with chevron stripes, high
buttoned vest-neck, two-tone combination in
modernistic effects, or with yarn' embroidered
medallion on front. Sizes 34 tc 44.
s Priced, 4.00, 5.75, 7.50
RUBBER BELTS, plain white or reversible with
color. 25c each.
RUBBER SHOES with crepe soles. Red, white,
blue or green. 85c pair.
WATERPROOF BAGS in square shape. Black,
with colored tips. 65c each.
RUBBER CAPS of durable, light weight tex
ture. Helmet style with varied patterns, in
white, red, black, green and orange. Priced, 50c
and 65c.
Ready-to-Wear Second Floor.
K
ill T
1 rll
i " f
' 1
be fined th sum of f 3. Come early
and save I
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