:0ADS.PREPARE
itU.C. MEET
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
mi
icnuEte Will Take
r Larsa Crowd for K. C.
. ,r V Indoor Classic
;TV0 ARE INELIGIBLE
..;.. First aeni8ter. exams out of the
' - h Hnry F- Shulte's
-V,a', y candidates resuraejd
"Elliot. . .
i' v. . K on the lRar track Mon-
Kn.o ;;.. ,un Ior lne annua
LC1 Athletlc Club Indoor
ThI K- n o Clty Saturday.
' games will be the
' t.? 8cnedule and will
- TT OI scnoQia into com
"wZlf, for the Saturday meet
r j l a,"uay ana will be
-vuS?!. t0lar- Schulte was Un
decided Mnnriu .u-
-f men he will take or what the
h rn 1 wou,a , but stated that
-tne Tuesday try-outs would enable
r.Im tt HoflnK, i.. j i j .
,v mvuuiijt uf ciue.
Z". Huker Strong In Sprint
" lUB "Prints ana
.Jiurdles seems to be the brightest
Ji&,U In Scarlet and Cream ranks
-to date. Easter, who won the 220
yaiti daah at the 1928 Missouri Val
ley conference outdoor champion
ships; Lowe, another letter man;
tiler and Nestor, sophomores; look
to be the best bets in the dashes.
..and will be candidates for the trip
rt.amson, a sophomore; Fleming and
-Thompson, letter men, have been
forking on the hurdles and will
ompete today.
..: limber- Trumble, Nebraska's
ar hurdler of last season, is having-
a little difficulty wifli ;he
scholastic hurdle as is Btcker
.promising sprint candidate, and it
Is doubtful If either will be able fcj
.raake the trip. ..
--A mile relay team of Campbell,
;Krause. Mays and E. Wyatt will
compete and all four will no doubt
;.1e entered in the quarter mile
-flash. Krause, a two letter man
Jias been transferrin o, (,J
- , - - J Ui IJIQ
Jiurdles to the 440.
Osaian and Witta
Osslan and Witte, last year's pole
raulters. are the leading vaulting
candidates while Benbrook and
Cook will compete lor high jump
honors this afternoon. Benbrook Is
a letter man from last year's squad
wiine cook is entering his first
jcr oi varsity competition.
The K. C. A. C. meet is rated as
one of the leading indoor meets In
the middle west and will enable
followers of ihe cinder pastime to
get an insight into Nebraska's pos
sibilities for the coming season.
Athletes from Missouri Valley
schools, Big Ten schools, T3lg Six
SCJOolfl and mlrlrllo
clubs will compete for honors Sat-
uruay at convention hall.
Robert F. Smith
Gets University
Diploma at 18
Robert F
his bachelor's dpcrreo tmm tho Pni.
lage of Arts and Sciences February
J, has the distinction of being grad
uated from the University of Ne
braska at th aee nf plphloon Al
though he had 126 credit hours last
spring, he was not granted his de
gree until the end of the first se
mester hwansp nf
had made to attend for four years.
Smith completed his work in Lin
coln high school in 1925, after
graduating in three ami nrto.holf
years. He was then fourteen. He
ranhea second highest in his class,
with 172 eredi 18. Or ra'dlva mnm
than the requirements.
Smith not only worked his way
through the Itnfvpraltv Kut nl.,n
helped support his widowed mother,
Mrs. Frances K. Smith urhn n .t
2348 Q street. During the past two
summers he has worked on dude
ranches in Wyoming. He has one
SiSter. EKthpr u-hn I- a ,.,,,,..
. ' 'a oi.jiinjiiiui c
in the university.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, l'.
GREEK TRACK
MEETJSiOER WAY
Indoor Track Under East
Stadium Is Scene of
Winter Events
The seventh annual nilrl-u'tnter
interfraternity Indoor track meet
got under way yesterday with the
mile run. high lumn. anil fiftv-varrt
dash as features of the afternoon.
Ihe meet is being staged on the
track underneath the east stands
of the stadium. A trophy will be
given the winner of the meet.
The contest will last through
Thursday and three events are
scheduled for each day. The re
mainder of the schedule is Feb
ruary 5, pole vault, 50-yard lows,
440 yard run; February 6, shot put,
broad Jump, 2 mile run; February
7. 50 yard highs. 880 yard run.
Events will be held at 3:15, 4:15,
and 5:15 on the day's schedule
Fraternities must enter and fin
ish at least two men in each event
so as to be eligible for the tro
phies. Participants are limited to
those who have not competed in
an intercollegiate meet.
The competition is on the pen
tathlon basis as in former years
and results are posted on the Col
iseum and track bulletin boards'
dally. Fraternities have responded
nicely to Coach Schulte's call of
"600 men out for track" and indi
cations seem to be pointing for a
Big Six track chnmninnahln fur
Nebraska.
Graduate Interviews
Ensrineerinor Seniors
Edward F. tiuidlnger, E. E. '09, of
the Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartles
ville, Okla.. Interviewed civil and
architectural engineering seniors
last Friday with reference to em
pioyment with his company.
LUNCH
AT
RECTOR'S
13111 nd P St.
"The students' Store"
r
i
Burr-r-r-r!
j Winter brings one larg-e
I thought to mind "Buy 'em i
I by- the sack." 3
-t
Hotel
D'Hamburger
Neatness
of appearance is your biggest
asset You'll get by provided
you look O. K. See
LIBERTY
BARBERS
131 No. 13th
HOT LUNCHES
DAILY
Save Time and Money
at
Temple Cafeteria
Beautiful Novelties
suppers, ashtrays, kimonos, paper weights, book ends,
dishes featuring Oriental beauty in gifts and personal
effects.
PRICES AMAZINGLY LOW
NIPPON ART GOODS CO.
125 So. 12th
We are not going
out of business
but you can buy
Watches, diamonds and
Jewelry
at your own price
for a few days more
at OUR AUCTION
HALLETT
, University Jeweler
Etb. 1871 117-119 So. 12
E5;
y
n
: 1
J
BUSINESS TRAINING
Intensive and prurtlc.J couw. that bring
quick and ure results
NEW CLASSES BEGIN THIS WEEK
LinCOLJI SCHOOL of COMMERCE
'H
mmm
n
for women, mitses
and children
Mrs. Ruth Dunford,
of the Kickerniek
Company, will explain the
various features and won
derful advantages of these
modern ranne-ntj every
afternoon of this week In
the lingerie department
Kickerniek Pat en ted TJn
derdreis provides the ulti
mate in
1
gj "Lincoln' Buty Store" Cor. llfft ft 0 "The Beit for tin'
S. 4 H. Green Dlecount Stamps Are Always An Added Saving 1
All this IVccK-A Demonstration of
Kickerniek
PATENTED
Underdress
Comfopf. Style and Service
Comfort because they fit perfectly in every posture.
Style becauae they conform to natural body lines.
Service because entire absence of strain insures
longer wear.
GOLD'S Third Floor.
1
I
1
S
I
1
'' '"" ' iiiiii " " '"'
' ' inimn;- ii i Miroin n in in r i mji i..,n J
From old kettle to new world
OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
AU XJt 0L- 17TO f rA 1 - - - - -
ri ii i en e
SOMEBODY has to believe in the big
possibilities of little things. James Watt
saw the lid of his tea-kettle dance and today
our civilization is built largely on steam.
In the field of communication, Bell saw
the possibilitiesof a litde vibratingdiaphragm.
Today from the telephone at his elbow
a man talks to his next-door neighbor or
across the continent, just as he chooses.
Men in the telephone industry, in com
mercial and administrative as well as techni
cal work, are constandy proving that little
suggestions, litde ideas, litde changes, when
smoothly fitted into the comprehensive
plan, may be big in possibilities of better
public service.
BELL SYSTEM
A titn-viidi system f inttr-tonntcting tilefhtmi
1 !
0 iJ
ti?
m
Your Old Books Taken in Exchange or for Cash
Lab Supplies
Accounting et. Complete or the eeparate parta.
Juat the thing for the Bu Ad atudenta.
Note Books
Leather or canvas. 2 or J ring. In brown, black
or green. Sheett are held securely.
Paper
Sleek and trim white surfaced notebock paper.
Chic stationery for correspondence.
t
Pencils ;
i la different kinds ef writing, drawing, colored,
j'j 'e marking, carbon, charcoal penclla.
Typewriters
Porta b 144 In black, brown, red. blue, green Get
0 better gradea by having efficient appearing
work. 160.
20 Extra
Allowed
in Trads
Drawing Sets
I"' Art ',b'- e""- OH paints,
Trush... h"" PM,nUl eh,reo" NNf,
Fountain Pens
Wr!l!.Pr.'T' Cmtr' C"..n, Sh.ef'f.r, W.t.rm.n.
Fine, medium or atub point, zjn to flo.
Brief Cases
ess. sxi
Engineering Supplies
Laundry Cases
I
