wafluv. JrNF- 2-1920
THE DAILY NF.BR ISKAN
nmn:
DOPE SHEET AWARDS
FIRST 10 KAPPA SIGS
- i
Lewis Prepares Scores For;
Greeks Sports; Decides j
Winner oMJup .
DELTA TAU'S SECOND j
,tiri lompned by
Jrnm !.' iibultlnn the lotal
win' ,n ' '"irnliy aih-
' . rpnii""!''"" lhrou!iout tha
.Mr lli'1' "'' KI,p s,n"
' ,ii wm ih" allarouml athletic
rh"mip:orhiP for H- third aurc.a.
I,,. tear 'I'"1 ln'bollc '
?L .h.mnlnniihlp l Ihe Jar
in-
trophy, laria allvar loving cup,
which bromea tha panuaaant
property of lha group wlimlng tack
ear.
Tau IaHa It clot second
lo the Kappa Sigma group, and
tome tournament points remain tin-rt'cor-ieil,
but the Kappa Alga, with
a o!q( total ol 671, are apparently
safely out In front.
The IvKa now hare a total of
Ml. The tournaments unrecorded
are wrettllng. bo ling, handball,
lioreeehne, golf, and tennis. In fell
of these, both fraternities will re
ceive entrance polnta. Th only
poaatbla differences are In addi
tional polnta for placing In tourna
ments. Wrestling and tennis may
be counted out. since neither group
placed.
Award Several Points
Kappa Slima will b awarded ft
few points for ft third place In Jhs
bowling contest. Ielta Tau Delta
hat polnta coming for handball,
horseshoe, golf, and mid winter
I -JL O. -a, it
AT ,' 'TH.lY.ltKI
THRILLER
All his life he had hunt-
d wild beasts without
fear. It took a woman
cruel and fascinating, like
a serpent to make him
afraid.
LOW
KlMIEIv
WiiEfiE EAST iS EAST
An M-O-M Picture
with
LUPE VELEZ
ESTELLA TAYLOR
VAUDEVILLE
171
BOB MURPHY
PRINCE OF JESTERS"
with Eddie Green at the Plane
S-7-t,
"AN ART CLASSIC"
INEZ & DE WYN
In "SLOW MOTION"
Telented Entertainers
ALLBU SISTERS & CARTER
IN
"YOUTH, BEAUTY AND TALENT"
ART AND 16 8YMPHONIANS
TURNER, WONDER ORGANIST
A PUBLIX
THEATER
SHOWS
1-3-S-7-S
Matt. 10c. JSC
Eve., 10e-30s
R TALKING f
fill SINGING 9
4 : . uMi w-w A
1 mum i -1
i
MO IntKv
BOY
A Pathe Picture
With
HELEN CHANDLER
A Mother's Lore A Boy's
Ambition A Girl's DeroUon
all set stuns In thla gay
story or "u "
o fame. yet 0n the eve of his success be threw all away
for his mother. You'll love him.
t . . - ADDED:
100 TALKING COMEDY
"HIGH LOVDHOV7"
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS
Thcvtr
I A Publix v
SHOW "v"' MATS. tOe-SSe
1-1 t.j.j EVE. tOc-SOe
track, Tbs highest pottlble number
In each of Ibeee la II. 16. IS. and
40 retptctlvely. figured according
10 placet won.
According 10 Iheaa flguret. Kap
pa Sigma has ft Jad of lit points.
Uelu Tau Helta, teh rloaesi rival,
cannot pottlbly take up mors tbaa
11 of this lead.
Tbs lead piled up by the pros
pec tire winners Is due In part lo
winning of two of the major events
of lb Interfraternlty sports poo
gram. Kappa Sigma annsisd ft ftral
In clats A bssksibatl, and another
In tbo mid winter track meet.
In addition, tho fraternity won ft
third in cross-country and ft third
In spring track. Other polnta were
awarded for entrance In various
sports, and for progress in tourna
ments. PRESENT STATE CEASES
DUTIES ON PAPEE
ire-Ulnae fraaa Pae I)
which bis father Is editor and pub
lisher. The younger Hammond la
member of Tau Kappa Epllaon,
tttrnt Tailta Chi and Slrma I'D-
sllon. Hs waa elected this spring
to membership la Phi Beta Kappa,
national honorary scholastic frater
nity. Konkel, who also grsduatea this
spring, bss accepted ft position
with tha Wyoming Stato Tribune
at Cheyenne. Ho Is a member of
Alpha Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta
Chi. and. together with Hammond,
received Sigma Pelt Chi scholar
ahlp key.
Tho potltloa vacated by Ham
mond as editor In-chief will be oc
cupied by Cliff F. Ssndshl. 'SO.
Lincoln, the first semester of 1121
30. Sandahl served as ft managing
editor with Joyce Ayres, 'SO. Lin
coln, during tho first semester of
tha present year. The latter will
bo associate editor nex. fall.
Sandahl New Editor
Sandahl 4s affiliated with Alpha
Thetft Chi, Pi Epsllon PI. Sigma
Upsilon and Sigma Delta Chi. Ho
was secretary of Sigma lpstlon
ituHnr tha nut rear and was re
cently elected secretary of Sigma
Delta Chi for the coming year.
He was also assoclsted with the
Cornhusker. Awgwan and Prairie
Schooner staffs. Ho Intends to
work on The Lincoln Journal dur
ing the summer months.
TJie newly appointed associate
editor, Joyce Ayres, is a member
of Alpha Tau Omega. Sigma Delta
Chi. Pi Epsllon PI. Gamma Lamb
da, Kosmet Klub and waa recently
tapped an 'innocent. Hs alao hat
set-red on tho Cornhusker and Aw
gwan staffs. Ayres will attend sum
mer school In Lincoln.
Business manajror for the past
yesr was Milton McGrew, '29, Kan
sas City, Mo. Ho served in that
capacity for two semesters, the
only staff member of the paper to
occupy tbs same position for the
entire year. Ho is a member of
Delta Tau Delta and will graduate
this spring from the Law college.
Pitier Business Manager
Marshall Pitier. '30. Nebraska
City, will be the business manager
next year. He waa an assistant
business manager during the paat
year, a member of Phi Kappa Psl,
and was recently tspped a member
of Innocents.
Other assistant business man
agers for the year juat closing hare
been William Kearns. '29. Omaha,
and Lyman Cass, '29. Ravenna.
Newly selected assistants are Le
roy Jack. '31. Tekamah, Nathan S.
Lew. "SI, Hastings, and Vernon
Laughlin, '31, Colorado Springs.
Colo.
Edgar Backus, '30, Columbus,
and Gene S. Bobb, '30. Lincoln, are
the new managing edltora. Both
man aarreri news edllort the
second semester of this year, and
both are affiliated with Delta Up
silon and Sigma Delta Chi. the lat
ter being president of Sigma Delta
Chi.
News Editors Chosen
Harl Anderaen, '30, Lincoln; Don
Carlson. '31, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Wil
liam McCleery. '31, Hastings, and
Jack Elliott, '30, Newton, Kao.,
hare been the other news editors.
Carlson and McCleery will like
wise be news editors next fall
while Elliott will act as sports edi
tor. Bob Kelly, '31, Nebraska City,
Elmont Waite, '31, Lyons, and Eu
gene McKlm. '31, Windsor, Colo.,
will also be news editors.
Contributing editors, appointed
by tho editor, as assistants in edi
torial writing, hare been Maurice
Akin, Vernon Rearing, Kenneth
Lewis, William McCleery. Gene
Robb. Douglas, Tlmmerman, and
Robert Lalng. -
Regular reporters who hare done
work on The Nebraskan during
Classified Ads
COU.BGB MAN WnU for ummr
work. Ournaod Inromo. Old tb
lthd eomotny. Boo Mr. Olboon. 101
Tormlnol B)l.. Lincoln.
Export lyplt roady to copy torm paporo
and roporto. ('all Vlrtlnla Downing at
L.-T7I3 aftor p. m.
tho second semester Include Mau
rice Akin, varsity baseball; uuy
Craig, varsity footbtll; Frederick
Daly, varsity and tricolor trsck,
ikin Carlaon. Koamet Klub and
I'olverslty Tlaysrs.
ftsgulsr ftaportsrt Work
Eugene McKlm. Morrill ball; El
mer Skov. Interfraternlty aports
and Phi Beta Kappa newa: Adele
Kitler. coed sports; Elmont Walls,
I'nlreralty Y. M. C. A., alumni of
fice, and World Korum; William
McCleery, Cornhusker; Douglas
Tlmmerman. Interfraternlty ban
quet and Rttad day.
Mary Nichols. Ellen timlth hall
and T. V. C. A : Ronald McCon
nell. Andrews hall: Margaret Tin
ier. Teachers college: William Me
Osffln, Administration building,
band, rad'o programa. addrestet;
William Taylor. College of Phar
macy. Tharmacy Week, old muse
um ; Dorothy Pugh. Betsey ball.
Reporters who hare done general
work are Raymond Hitchcock, Oor
don Laraon. Maude 8chroeder, Ret
Wagner, Lester Hall, Cleo Davla
son. Georta Thomsen, Lyra Tail,
i t'rancea 44olvoke. Neal tiomon,
Paulino Bilon, Virgil range-urn. El
sie Brodkey, Alice Connell and a
host ol others.
W. A. A. PRESENTS
COED AWASDS
C from rata It
awarded to Harriet Rogers. Brig
etta Koertlng, LeNetto Knox. Sus
an Onley, Caroline Cooper. Eleanor
Cooper. Louis Raymond. Helen
Sraetana. Virginia Wool folk and
Louise Kuhl.
Ruth Diamond as president of W.
A. A. and toaatmiatress of tho oc
caalon. greeted the alumnae and
gnaats. She introduced Ruth Hat
field, chairman of expanalon com
mittee, who deflued the purpoee of
extra-curricular sports, snd out
lined the possibility' in tne future
derelopment of rec. .tlonsl sports
mnnr unlrersltv women. The
alumnae toaat waa glren by Elea
nor Flattermersch. president or v.
A. A. In 1924 and '26. Miss Flatter
mersch commented on the remark
able progress in sport made
through tho Intramural organixa
tlon during the past few yeara.
Mahal ia director of the de
partment of phyaical education for
women, gave the faculty toast,
briefly reviewed tho number of par
ticipants in sports during tho paat
year. Ideals among aportawomen
waa the field of Miss Lee's toaat.
In which she aaked for the cooper
ation of all women intereated In
NEW CARS
FOR RENT
Juat adding te eur tint Flytnt
Cloud Coupoi Chevrolet alxoa.
Ford Model A Roadatera, Coupat
and Tudora. Effective Immediately
te per mile discount en elder
Chevrolet a, all medete.
Always Opn B-6819
Motor Out Company
1120 P St.
WANTED Studanta who wlah to work.
Either mon or womm. Bluo Boll
Tolleiriea, 7i CKuard Bldf.
Come On Fellows
Let's get oor dates and
go on a picnic But
FIRST let's get a aalr
eut from
Mogul Barbers
127 If orth 12th Street v
The Choice
of the Town
Whether it is prescription to be
filled by specialists or a tempt
ing lunch, the "Friendly Drug
Store, receives the enthusiastic
acclaim of all.
We invite you te make use of
our new motorized delivery
service.
DeWitt's
Formerly
Pillera Preacriptlon Pharmacy
16 and O B44Z3
Paid
Cash
For
Your Books
Co-op Book Store
1229 R East of Temple
sports In discouraging ths entrance
of American girla and women in
tho Olympic games to be held la
Los Angeles In IS1. With the
Idea of mass psnictpstlon la sports
rather than the derelopment of
specialised aklll among a few aa an
objective In sports. Olympic games
are la direct opposition to the
highest Ideals la sportsmanship.
Rsvlew Psst Progreee
la reviewing the past yesr. It
wss announced that alt hundred
womea had been active In the In
tramural sports program. Plans for
future expanalon were preaented by
Ruth Hatfield. Publicity and con
cessions plant for ths coming year
were presented by Adele Elsler snd
Margaret Ward.
Dorothy McGlnley. attlited by
Era Spelbrlng, Gertrude Ray, Jane
Towns, Crete Klngtbury, Marlon
Iavla. and Martha Miller, wtt In
chsrge of the luncheon.
MARGARET WAR II WINS
COED TENNIS TOURNEY
Msrgaret Ward, playing !utie
Kuhl lo the finala. won the women's
singlet tennis tournsmeni of the
t'nlverslly of Nebraska. Besides
being chsmplon of women's singles
on this rampua. aha Is present Col
orado ststo champion, and partner
of ths mtied double Inter-mountala
champion team.
8ml final conteatanta ere
Emily Watera. Verna Norton. Mar
garet Ward and Lnulae Kuhl. One
hundred and twenty two players
participated In the Intramural ten
nis singles tournament which be
gan April 1. The tournament waa
managed by Kathrya Allen. Vic
toria Olatfelder. Mary Jane L
Mere, and Mary Lou Curtis astttted
with the tournament.
T KOTBL
cr
coienrvtm
Thfta Sigma VM Will
Initiate? Four Mrmhrra
Four new membert will be In
itiated Into Theta Sigma Thl. na
tional honorary profettlonal Jour
nalism sorority, the first of the
week. Tho girls to be tnltisted are;
Margaret Tlnley, member of Gam
ma Pbl Beta; Dorothy Sllvls, Kap
pa Alpha Theta: Elalo Brodkey,
Sigma elta Tau; and Saras rick
ard, ri Beta Tbl.
Student Assistant Plans
Work in Summrr Course
June Joyce Harper, a student as
slstsnt in the department of bot
any, will conduct nature atudy and
handicraft at ramp Klnnlklnnik, at
Valparaiso, Nebraska, during tho
summer. Klnninlnnl Is a nutrl
tlonaal camp under the supervision
of the Red Crots.
BACCALAURE ATI CRVICt
TODAY
Vnlvsrslty of Nebraska baccalau
reate aervlce will be held at St.
Paul Methodiat church thia after
noon at 4 o'clock. Graduating j
seniors will hesr an address by tho
Rev. Harry B. Hett. paator of the
Flrat Methodiat church at Kearney.
FOR
TeacEaeirc
Agency
Wtt h srsfwMlenal I await
tee the
Davit School Service
1M Nv 1tth B-M
Ream SS (UawUlra)
GOOD TASTE
WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE
..AN ADDITIONAL NUMDER OF OUR
COATS. DRESSES ,ND HATS AT A
SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION MONDAY
BCAtrPFUL BTYLaTB AND PIN I
MATERIALS IN DfttSirS AND
CNSKMBLIB POf STWtrT A MO
AFTERNOON WEAK. f 14 50 VP.
A LIMITED NUMBER OF TAILORED
BROADCLOTH AND CASUAL
sfoerrs coats, oenerouslv
r roue ed.
HATS IN LA ROE AND SMALL BRfM
EFFECTS CROCHETS. PERLE
VISCAB. FELTS AND NOVELTY
BRAIDS. $4.50 UPWARD.
:::n:;::inm:;:;iti:m::m:n:n.-i:nft;::;::;:iTTTV!
BECK
and his
LEO, J.
fenestra
Entire Summer at ANTELOPE PARK!
O
Wish to thank the students for their
Patronage and announce they will be
playing the
The orchestra has now only Three open dates for Fall
parties, and formals for 1930 are now being booked. For
arrangements see Leo J. Beck or call Gornhusker hotel.
iH:liHH:i;MHHiariiMam!lUlliM
!iiiimi!!ii:imHimHiiiiiiiii!ii
Gi&fs that the Nebraska Students lilies to receive
i
Pins -
Every one looks for your pins.
Jeweled or plain. Combination
pins.
$1 to $2$
Fountain Pens
And pencils. Wshl, Farker, Car
ter, Conklin, Sheaffer and "Water
man. $2.75 to $10
Gtatloncry
A smooth, linen or finish. Ne
braska sesl or letters in red and
white. College personslity. Tea.
Memory Books
College! the most aetrve and joy
ous time of life. Keep it always.
$250
($7 and $8 Lsather)
Dorines
Modernistic in color and design
Nebraska seal on. case if desired.
A joy to any firl to possess the
latest.
$1.75 to $9
$1 to $5
nines
An outward insignia that ties j'ou
to dear old Nebraska U. Sterling
or gold. Sealed.
$1.50 to $13
FlUors
Attractive red and white, N or
seal. Just the thing to put "ol
legs pep" ito the room.
Diaries
Valuable joys, hjLppenin, ereata
now. But mors Yaluable in the fu
tures. Save them
05to$itg0
SIL1LEGE BOOK OtfOOE
FACING CAtJPUO
