HIE DAILY NEBRA3KAN
llll'KSDW. MAY V):v,
FOUR
BIG SIX SCHOOLS
SET FOR ANNUAL
Tl
150 Athletes Will Contest
For Honors at Stadium
Friday, Saturday.
SCHULTE ENTERS THIRTY
Huskers Given Best Chance
To Upset Defending
Jayhawk Team.
Big Six schools with the excep
tion of Missouri are under the wire
with entries for the annual confer
ence track and field champion
ships to lie held Friday and Satur
day on Memorial stadium track.
Herb Gish, director of athletics,
expects a report from the Tiger
school Thursday morning.
Listed among the 130 athletes
Included on the team rosters are
three record holders and six event
champions. Clyde Coffman, versa
tile Kansas trackman, holds the
pole vault mark of 13 feet 5 1-2
inches which he set last spring,
Mclvin Thornhill. also of Kansas,
is record holder in the discus with
a toss of 155 feet 11 inches, and
Milton F.hrlich, elongated K-Aggie
star high jumped 6 feet 3 5-8
inches last year for a record.
Besides the above trio, the Jay
hawkers will present two event
champions in Capt. Joe Klaner. a
dash man. and Bernard Gridlcy,
who ran the 220 lows in 23 seconds
last spring with a stiff wind at his
back. Labertew of Iowa State is
defending champion in the 880.
While a large crew of veterans is
returning for another try at con
ference records, there are two
sophomoes whom dopesters say
will have a big hand in any record
breaking that occurs. Glenn Cun
ningham, sensational K. U. dis
tance star, is counted on to estab
lish new marks in the half and
mile events, while Heye Lambertus
of Nebraska may be able to better
:3.3 in the 220 low hurdles, Cun
ningham will be shooting at the
SS0 mark of 1 :56 and a mile record
of 4:22. The young Kansas runner
has run the events in 1:54.3 and
4 .19 this year. Lambertus will be
pushed to the limit by Flick and
Gridley of Kansas, with one of the
trio certain to threaten if not
break the record set by Welch of
Missouri in 1930.
Coach Henry F. Schulte has en
tered thirty Huskers in the carni
val, with Kansas having the next
largest roster with 28. Entries of
live of the Big Six schools follow:
KRKASKA.
loij and 219 yards: Lambertus. I-ee,
sun'nv. Rohy. '
Hu yards: Rorlcers. Ostergaard, SiMkas,
Knuland. Lee, fcntr.
ssn yards: England, story, Ostfrgaard,
Secrr.
Mile: Stnry, Turner. Ayrrs.
To miles; Blaier, Seger, Ayrei. Story,
Turner.
llurnles: Dohrman. T.lnus and Leon Car
mil. Psti, Rmutny. Lambertus.
Vault: Dean, Bell. Rohy.
Iliirh Jump: Pierce, BeaUy.
Broad Jump: Hece, Roby, iiean.
Shot ; Rhea. Penney.
Discus: Mastersnn, Rhea. Rial . Penned,
lavelin: Jones, Rhea, Dean, Bell, Mas
trisun, Cop))le.
KANSAS STA1K.
1"H and I20- Going. ElwM. Parson,
mi: Darnell, Shirck, Marsh, Castello,
Parson.
S'O: Miller. Smith. Hotetlr. McNeal.
sine; McNeal, Landon, Nixon, smith.
Miller.
To miles; Landon, Pet-cf, McNeal,
IMnir-ls. Nixon.
Hurdles: Hinckley, Breen. Schmuti, Ham-
nel.
shot: Sehooley. Bell.
Hisi'us: Claasai.i. Bell, McVev. Sehooley.
Broad V:-np: Breen Kennedy, Going.
Hmrkiry. Flwell. Khrlich.
Higli jump: Khrllrh, Breen. Fchmutr.
Vault; Jordan, Sehooley, Schmutz, Ken
irdy, lOM A STATE.
ion and 220 yards: Nelson. Sheet.'.
4tl yards: Henderson, Way. Nan"l.
(kNii Ijil.ertew, Chapman. Nagei, r'.usr.
Mile: Duncan, Nagel, Chapman, Labrr-
'.
Too mllesr Chlsholm. Chapman. Duncan.
Hurdles: Foster, Oilman. Johnson.
Vault: Cooper, Oottschalk.
High Jump: Heltman. loulik (iilman.
Broad Jump: Nelson. Sheet. I'zailis.
Shot: Meyers.
niseiis: Meverfl. Ftzel.
Javelin: Osslan, Kder
KANSAS.
inn yards: Klaner. (oilman. HoriKes,
"irnlley, Slokel.
UnO yards: Klaner, Stralow. Hodges,
i ;' .diey,' Sirkel.
440 yards: Case, Taylor, HtraVw, Bon
l:!k. Kullerton.
SMI yards. Cunningham, Fulierton, Bon
unk, Taylor.
.NilU: Cunningham, Taylor, Hotel.
2 mile: Same as mile.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ten Cents Per Line
Minimum of Two Lines
HELP WANTED
AL.I. crew malingers, supervisors, team
cantalns. and student subscription
salespeople who lo avail them
selves of the opportunity for free
scholarships made possible through
the courtesy of the Leading Maga
zine Publisher s RRaln Ihis year are
requested to apply to t lie national
organizer. M. Anthony, Jr.. Bo 24,
Sun .hinn. P. R
Lost and Found
leweled ami nn-)e eled. durmlt Ivy day
festivities. Finders should return them
in the Dallv Nel.rnskan olllre where
their rlKhtful owners may claim them.
Finders will be rewarded.
LOST Kappa Alpha Theta pin. Nam
on pin, Bernteie Hoffman. Libeial
reward. Call F2641.
LOST Brown Key case containing,
seven keys. Return to Box 7. Daily
Nebraskan. ,,
FOUND Gentleman's raincoat. Call
at Andrews Hail 203. at 8:00 A. M.
Rooms for Rent
GIRLS Are you planning to attend
summer school? Secure a room on
t'he approved list. cIo.j to campus.
Rent $8 a monlli. Light housekeep
ing permitted. 1501,8.
FOUND "Psychology Woodworth
I revised edition). Owner may claim
bv calling at tse Dally Nebraskan
and payln? for this ad.
FOUND "Voicl La France' Clement
and Maolrone. Owner may claim bv
railing at the Dallv Nebraskan and
paving for thte ad
LOST A jeweled Phi Mu soronty pin
south of Teachers college. Reward
Call L-TKjo.
Term Papers Typed
VVpInJ Am experienced In typm
. . ... I) ... rstwins h e.
Term jm!'. . - - - -
rublic Stenographer. Lincoln Hotel.
TRAVEL
TRAVEL Will drive to Ohio or Inter
mediate points, lesvlng June 4 See
Prof. Worcester. Teachers college.
IK
CARNIVAL
High hurdles; Flltk, Kite, Con, Weaver,
Harrington.
Low hurdles: Flick, Kite, Qrldley, Har
rinkton, Weaver, Cox.
High Jump' McGuIrs, Coffmsn, Johnson,
Ilodgi-s,
Broad jump: Hodges, Colfman, Gardner,
Harrington.
Pole vault: f 'of (man, Bealty, McOuIr.
Shot put; Bausch, Walton, Thornhill,
Foy, Ross.
Dlsi'us: Thornhill, Bausch, Walton, Foy.
Javelin: Walton, Harrington, Gardner,
Cotfmnn,
Relay: Cunningham, Taylor, Bondank,
Fuilirion, Case, Siikel.
OKLAHOMA.
100 yards. Pansi. Mell, Walker, Ad
kin"". sitnms Thrower.
'22a yards: Pansze, Mell, liewm, siimua.
Walker, Adklnson.
440 yarrtt: Hewitt, Abbott, Jam, Moo
ney, Moore.
Halt, mile, 2 mile: Moore, Stroshlre,
Dale.
High hurd'es: lloldt, Thrower.
ixjw hurriKs: (llldt, Slmms, Ncwblock.
shot put: Howell, miles.
IHm-us: Howell, Gllles. Thrower,
.lavttln: Marks, Howell, Kleas, Jane.
High Jump: Simms, New-block, Barham.
Broad Jump: Mell, Morris, Walker,
Thrower. Newtilock.
Pole vauil: Null, Thrower,
GOLFERS TRY0UT TODAY
Black Will Choose Nebraska
Quartet After 36 Hole
Qualifying Test.
Final tryouts are in progress
for plaees'of the Nebraska golf
team that will compete against
club swingers from Iowa State,
Kansas State and Missouri in an
unofficial Big Six golf tourney
Friday and Saturday.
r'hu'rloir Rlnr'k who is in chare e
of the Husker outfit reports that
bis quartet will ue seiecieu aner a
3t hole qualifying test at the
Shrine course Thursday afternoon.
The candidates have been practic
ing dally at the Shrine club since
announcement of the meet was
made Monday. Fred Sieman, Joe
Alter. Neil Hall, Chuck Johnson,
Wilbur Olson, Palmer Nye and
Warren DeBus are showing the
way in early rounds.
Entries from Kansas State in
clude Boone. Hostetler. Walker,
Mcnzie and Maxwell, while Bow
man, Engeldinger, Gatli and
Powell will compete for Iowa
State.
PRELIMINARY TRYOUT
A. A. U. Grants Permission
For Olympic Test; All
States Invited.
NORMAN. The University of
Oklahoma has been granted per
mission to hold a preliminary
Olympic track and field meet at
Owen field here May 26 and 27
and entry blanks for it will be
mailed out immediately, it was an
nounced today by Ben G. Owen,
athletic director.
The meet will be a two day af
fair and includes competition in
every event on the Olympic track
and field slate save the marathon,
decathlon, relays and walks. It
will include the hop, step and
jump, hammer throw, 5,000 and
10,000 meter runs and the colorful
3.000 meters steeplechase, events
not usually contested in the aver
age track and field meet in the
United States.
Full approval and sanction for
the meet has been given by the
Western Association of the Amer
ican Athletic Union through its ,
president, Robert L. Probst, of St. I
Louis, and all athletes from this j
association's territory, which in- ,
eludes Missouri, Kansas, Arkan- j
sas, Oklahoma and St. Clair and I
Madison counties of Illinois, are I
eligible to compete if they register
or have already registered in the
A. A. U. I
The meet will also be thrown
open to athletes of Texas and
other states providing these ath- ;
leles register in the A. A. U., and ,
secure traveling permits from ;
their commissioner. All Oklahoma
athletes who plan to compete must ,
register with the Oklahoma A. A. j
V. commissioner, L. J. F. Rooney, j
1211 Carson ave., Tulsa, providing
they are not already registered
members in good standing.
To qualify for the two Olympic !
semifinal meets at Chicago or
Long Beach July 8 and 9. an ath
lete at the Univer' .ty of Oklahoma
meet must not only place first,
second or third but must also
equal or surpass the standard re
cently created in their event by
the American Olympic committee.
These standards are:
inn meters In 10 H seit.nds
l!illl meters In 21. ft set-nnds.
4(in meters In 4ft second.
hnO meters in 1
meters in 4:m.
li.OMK meters steeplecha.-e in 10.;'.'.
R.ono meters In 1.1 :2u.
10.000 meters in :t2Mi0
110 meter hurdies In 15 seconds.
4o0 meter hurdles in M seconds.
High Jump 6 feet 3 inches.
Brnsd Jump 24 feet
Pole vault 1.1 feel a Inches
Hop. step and .lump 4ft rect 6 In. hs
Shot put 49 feel.
I'lsc-us 14 5 feel.
Javelin l!l() li-et.
Hammer l."5 teet.
Trials in the 100, 200 and 400
metre dashes, 110 metre high
hurdles and 400 metre hurdles, and
finals in the 1,500 and 10.000 me
tre runs will occur Thursday and
the remainder of the events Friday
with the possibility existing that
the distance runs and several of
the other events may not start un
til 6:30 p. m. each day so that
spectators who are not able to see
the afternoon events may match
the evening competition.
Some of the outstanding athletes
of this territory who will be eligible
to attend are Glen Cunningham,
Clyde Coffman, Joe Klaner and
Mutt Thornhill of Kansas, the Dun
kin b others of Missouri, Harry
Hinkley and Milton Erlich of Kan
sas State. Schroeder and White of
Pittsburgh. Kas. Teachers, Skip
pergosh of Haskell, Harold Man
ning and Forward of Wichita uni
versity. Glen Dawson, "Hippo''
Howell. Clifford Mell. Harold Mor
ris. Phil Kleans and Bill Newblock
of Oklahoma. Peyton Glass. George
McGuire and Ira Littiejonn or uk
lahoma A. & M.. Gene Medley of
Southwestern. Marion "Red"
Strong of Southwestern, Peden of
Central. Fulton and Bradley of Ok
lahoma Baptist university. Gray of
Abilene. Tex. college. Oliver of
Texaa Christian. Hodges. Univer
sity of Texas and many other.
1 h
Hotel D'Hunburger I
Sfcotgna Snrio 1
1141 q at 171S o it I
COLLEGES MEET HERE
FOR TRACK CARNIVAL
Twelve State Schools to
Compete in Prelims This
Afternoon.
MEET WILL START AT 2
Preliminaries in the Nebraska
state colleges track and field
chfempionships will get under way
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
Memorial stadium, Coach Henry
F. Schulte announced Wednesday.
At the invitation of University
of Nebraska athletic officials,
members of the church and teach
ers college loops in the state
agreed to combine forces this
spring in a single championship
meet. Approximately twelve
schools are expected to be repre
sented in the carnival, finals are
scheduled for Friday afternoon at
the same time that Big Six ath
letes begin qualifying for Satur
day's conference championships.
N. C. A. C. collejes that will
compete are Wesleyan, Cottier.
Doane, Grand Island junior, York.
Midland and Hastings. Schools in
the Intercollegiate Athletic asso
ciation expected to be in the field
are Kearney Teachers, Peru
Teachers, Wayne Teachers, Chad
ion Teachers and Omaha U.
Records as compiled by X. C. A.
C. athletes in past track and field
championships follow:
X. 4 . A. C. Kcrnrds.
10(1: ,ravr, Doane. 9.U HJli.
0: Alt, Dunne, SI. II I'.!H.
440; Air. limine. l (IS'JXi.
MO; hemp. Wlran. I :.V.1 1 1 !!..
Mile: Wel.h Hustings. 4.-SO.H ilfliMi.
I mile: r.mns. Muslims. 10:11.5 (ll:.
10 high hurdles: Miirllsin, Doane, IS. 4
IIISDl , ,
SiO low hurdles: Isaman. Hustings. 51.
IB2I.
8S.0 relav: Weslrynn iHloy. IIK.
Briars, ;ihh I :.in. H93l.
Mile relnv: Hastings. 3:30.1 l!l!7. Ii.
Tole vault: Hhllaker, Hast Inn. II irl
ti Inches IIMI, . ,
Shot: Wlhrrt. Wesleyan, 4 fret ' i
Inches 1ST.
Javelin: ITrston, otner. I 111 lert
Inches ilS7l. . , .
nroad Jonin: shlvcly, Hnsliiiss. VI Icel
Inches 1 19.11 l
IllSh jnmp: rrech, York. leel ll'ta.
Inches (1031). ,,
Discus: Wern.-r. Iloanr, 130 lert l'i
inches.
New Rule Returns to First
Semester Plan; Said
to Be Popular.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. -The
"back to first semester pledging"
nlan as presented to sixty Univer
sity of Michigan campus fraterni
ties by a special committee headed
by Charles T. Kline, business man
ager of the Michigan Daily, nas
been accepted by the Interfrater
nitv council.
The new system has the ap- j
proval of all houses and the com-1
mittee has been instructed by ,
council members to seek alumni
aid and guidance in getting the
plan before the senate committee
on student affairs, the body that
mi's approve the system before it
can become effective for the rush
ing period next fall.
Has Good Features.
Members of the council feel cer
tain that the plan would meet with
the approval of the senate com
mittee since ftll the houses have
agreed that the proposed system
would alleviate the evils of the old,
ami Bt the same time include the
commendable featuies of the ex
isting plan.
Th" proposed plan, a modifica
tion of the existing system, in
cludes the following by-laws and
regulations:
Exclude Orientation Week.
1. Freshmen are not to be
rushed during Orientation week.
No rushing shall take place until
after 12 o'clock noon on the Sat
urduv at the end of the week in
the first semester.
2. Rushing will begin at that
time, and may continue through
Thuisday of the second week fol
lowing. 3. Pledging will be done through
the dean's office at the end of the
two weeks. Initations can be held
in February.
Prohibited After 8:30 p. m.
4. Rushing engagements may
be held any time during the day
until 8:30 p. ra. No rushing shall
take place after this time except
ing phone calls for the purposes of
making dates.
5. No binding promises regard
ing pledging shall be entered into
between the fraternity and the
rus'nees during the rushing period.
6. The period from 8:30 p. m.
of Thursday of the second week of
the rushing until 12 o'clock noon
on the following Monday shall be
a period of silence during which
therfe shall be no contact between
the member of a fraternity and a
rushee.
Define Eligibility.
7. Any pledge attaining eleven
hours and fourteen honor points
on his first semester of residence
shall be eligible for initiation dur
ing the next semester.
8. Any pledge not attaining at
least eleven hours and eleven hon
or points shall be automatically
depledged anu not allowed to be
pledged again to any fraternity
until be has attained at least twenty-six
hours and a minimum of
twenty-six honor points, and if he
has more than twenty-six hours
be shall have an equal number of
honor points.
Applies to All.,
9. Any pledge not eligible for
initiation at the end of the first
semester shall be eligible when he
shall have attained at least twenty-six
hours and an equal or a
greater number of honor points
than hours.
10. The above provisions shall
apply to all entering -students,
both freshmen and upper class
men. 11. The judici.ry committee of
the Interfraternlty council shall be
empowered to take disciplinary
actions prescribed in the constitu
tion, upon presentation of an in
dictment, by any one of the cam
pus honor societies, Michagamue,
Kansas University Hurdler
ri; ,
slta.iiJ, seisms seac SSasywesy44SMMwaas 4aaaawasassassas
, j . . r"WIIWllll''t QAIMOHO
,; .5;! Fuel
t J .
Raymond Flick. Kansas university athlete will be in Lincoln Fri
day and Saturday to compete in the annual outdoor Big Six track
meet at Memorial stadium. Flick has been one of the outstanding
performers in the 120-yard high hurdles and 220 low hurdles this
season. His time for the highs is 14.9, and for the lows, 23.4.
Druids, Sphinx, or Triangles. Such
indictments shall give evidence of
violation on the part of an individ
ual fraternity.
tennistunfeated
North Carolina Netmen Have
Lost No Games Since
1929 Season.
CHAPKL HILL, N. C The ten
nis tenm of the University of
North Carolina won its forty-fifth
consecutive victory Saturday, May
". laving claim to the mythical na
tional intercollegiate championship
for the second time in succession,
having uefeated Harvard, Yale,
Princeton. Navy. N. Y. V., and
Penn. The team has gone unde
108100 since 192!1 and only had one
tie. Fortunately for Carolina it
will not lose a man of this team,
as all members of this year's vic
torious team will be back in school
for the 1U33 season.
COMliluMNfU
Glenn Frank, President of
Wisconsin U, Defends
Schools in Talk.
MILWAUKEE.- Keeping the
schools free from cheap political
control to give them a real chance
to play a creative role in the sal
vaging and stabilizing of our civ
ilization is the problem confront
ing the next decade, Pres. Glenn
Frank, of the University of Wis
consin, declared in a speech en
titled "The Great Unlicked" over
an international radio network
originating here today.
"Kvidence accumulates that the
next decade may witness a alack
eniner of public support of the
schools, fres. i ranK siaieti, on
the plea that these institutions
have tailed lo prouuee men anu
women able to prevent the current
phase of economic slump and so
cial irresponsibility.
Bulwarks Against Cynicism.
"TW Rchnols are." he continued.
"the strongest bulwarks we have
today against loose thinking, loose
li .incr pvnirism and social irre
sponsible y. No institution of our
social order accepts more giaaiy
the Imnact of honest Dublic criti
cism or prosecutes more freely the
enterprise of self criticism than do
our scnoois, colleges, ana universi
ties."
Outlining the history of youth
in universities for the past two
centuries. Pres. Frank pointed out
IHI
CASH
PAID
USED
20ro More !n Merchandise
HOW TO GET IT
3. Tifldc in your used book?
for Graduation Gifts or
other merchandise that you
might need.
2. Trade in your books and
ask ns to give you credit
on your next year's books
or for summer school.
You Save This Way Because You
Get MORE for Your Books
111!)
111
fACINb
that youth still astounds the older
generation with what seems to be
its heresies. Referring to the ex
pulsion of Shelley in 1811 from
Oxford for a tract on atheism, he
continued: "But we do not, as
you do not, cxpell our student
Shelleys and lesser lights when, in
the university enterprise of free
inquiry, their opinions seem to us
to go for the moment awry.
"Truth Must Be Earned."
"We know that truth cannot be
learned. It must be earned. And
we know that time will stabilize
their spirits and experience will
winnow the chaff from the wheat
of their thinking."
Pres. Frank pointed to modern
trends in student journalism ex
cepting the "occasional indiscre
tion and bad taste that are the
transient expression of immaturi
ty," as evidence that something
has happened to the college stu
dent in the past twenty-five years.
causing him to take a more exact- i
ing attitude toward the "side
shows" and the "main tent." as
well as causing a decrease in "rah
rah" and ukelele playing.
Opening the international broad
cast. Pres. Frank expressed a
"deep sense of personal obligation
. . . My father, Gordon Frank, in
his baptismal name of Gordon
bears the marks of his Scottish
ancestry. My wife's great great
grandfather, Ambrose Smith, waa
graduated from Trinity college.
Dublin, 112 years ago."
ORGANIST GIVES PROGRAM
Marion White Appears in
Senior Music Recital
Wednesday Night.
The school of music presented
Marion White in his senior recital
Wednesday evening. Mr. White, a
candidate lor the degree of bache
lor of music preonted his program
on the organ of Our Redeemer
Lutheran church. He is a student
with Edith Rurlingirn Ross. He has
been reguar organist this year at
the First United Presbyterian
church of Lincoln. His porgram:
Becker: First Sonsts. In r; minor. Prse
Itifllum festivum. Dialogue, hcherzo Piajer,
Toccata.
Bach: Prrliitl'' nnd Kukus in K minor,
ftcott: All Thru ttip IiKht.
Khure The s- of liallllee . Irom the
suite, "Thru Piiier-tine."
Debussy: Th (UN with the Flaxen Hair.
Kinder: In SrinKtlme,
Vlerne: Canii'in.
Breaking of the University of
Iowa's 12-month enrollment rec
ord for the fourteenth consecutive
year was announced recently by
its registrar. Between June, 1931
and June. 1932. a total of 9.902
students studied under university
faculty members, by correspond
ence or in class rooms. It was
only by the margin of one student
that the record was broken, for
the previous mark, during 1930
31. was 9,901.
FOR
BOOKS
ilSII
Mil
,ri'.jVytT.Tfrv7
; i!
CAMPUi
in. itl
RIFLES INITIATE TWELVE
Wednesday Eve Ceremony
Takes New Men Into
Honorary.
Pershing Rifles, honorary mili
tary organization, initiated twelve
men Wednesday evening in Ne
braska hall. Officers of the organ
ization directed the ceremony.
Those Initiated are Elwood W.
Camp, Lincoln, Kenneth Davison,
Fairmont, Lambda Chi Alpha;
Richard Uifel', Lincoln, L.vuu Cup
scy, Lincoln, Wayne Taylor, Mor
ton Spence, Lincoln, Farm House,
Vean Stone, Coleridge, Delta Up
silon; Norman T. Stout, Casper,
Wyo.; Howerth Kelly, Hastings;
Norman Prucka, Wllber, Delta Tan
Delta; Daniel L. Hall, Omaha,
Delta Tan Delta; Otto Kotouc,
Humbolt, Delta Tnu Delta.
.SEVEN STUDENTS
OF OTHER LANDS
TALK AT DINNER
Seven young men from foreign
rountries, all students of the uni
versify, spoke at a dinner at the
University club Tuesday evening
sponsored by the international re
You'll Enjoy Shoppina st Lincoln's
Featured
Basement
. . . ".) Printed
Silk Dresses
Dots,
Stripes,
Checks, , . .
Florals
...50 Washable.
Linens
Shantungs,
Durene
Eyelets
, . .3.) Washable
Sheer and
Print (ul
CO!
N e w
14
m
f
4 ':
ORE
Chiffons
. . ..X Knitted
Dresses
THEY'RE so insistently
live and young, and
bright that even strong wills
find it practically impossible to
resist them . . . And why try,
we say, when we've priced
them particularly low to lure
you! Sleeveless and short
sleeves, jacket styles, if you
wish . . . pleated or flared
skirts . . . buttons and bows
that do smart things in flatter
ing . . . well made Frocks . . .
that can be worn for school,
for shopping, for street, for in
formal afternoon! All sizes 14
to 46!
GOLD S BinU
lations vniinllaK1 - ..
U. W. Eighty members a TgU
were present. Flags of S
countries featured the dccorS?
The speakers were: Albert F
Mo onaar of Holland, engineerlni'
Junior. Senichiro Mikasa ffi
and M. A. Agassi of Persia, Chih
H ."iao of China, graduate T "
Chun Kim of Korea, englneei'i nK
junior, and Benjamin K, Won f
Chinese, of Hawaii, engineering.'"
IIusKor Nrt Tram Hays
WasliiiiRloii U. llmiMlav
The Husker tennis team will at.
tempt to shake off Its losing jinx
against Washington university of
St, Louis Thursday afternoon in a
dual meet on the Lincoln Tennu
club courts. The matches will start
at 3 p. m.
Your Drug Store
For over twenty years, the
Owl has served you falthfniiv.
It will not fail you now. Rst
qualilv for least cost
THE OWL PHARMACY
WE OFLIVER
148 No. 14 A P. Phone B1068
- j
Bui;.' Store Corner 11th O Streets
10 cf!L
340 NEW
SUMMER
in the
Thursday
if
fl -' s"'
