TUESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1934.
TTTE DATLY NKTWASTCAN
THREE
CAMPBJSOCOETY
i-sm nuiKir. tha initiation cere
f smith hall the nine
new members of Phi Chi Theta,
onorary biad sorority were en
tertained at a dinner at the unlver
i..v, m .1 R. LeRosslsrnol
and Mrs. O. R. Martin were guests
at the affair at which tweniy-nve
. .,..rt Annointments were
in lavonHnr nnd vellow. Initiates
are Edith Adelyn Brown, Lorraine
Hitchcock, Mary wmie u
t.-.i tr.cr,iQil nurlcne Fnillipl
nng RonHu Ula Pierce. Helen
Cole, and Helen Selwyn.
A GUEST day musical and tea
will be given next Saturday auer
noon by the Mortar Board alum
nnA of (""uri-in Rnita Ravmond hall
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
uTrp i nrrv Rru-ker. chairman. Dr.
Elizabeth Williamson, Mrs. Barlow
Nye, Miss Alice Davis, ana juks
nf'ohGt rvmvrnnr. Miss Muriel
i'iai(,(u v l
innPH will nresent a nroerram of
piano selections and Armand
Hunter will give two groups of
modern poetry.
THIS WEEK is no different
from any other in having its quota
or weddings ana engagcmunui.
Brides and brides-to-be are being
fefert at Kpvpral narties. allhoutrh
there is a noticeable lack of camp
us engagements.
THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss
Jane Rchlaender, Delta Gamma, to
Drew C. De Vriendt, A. T. O., both
from Lincoln, was formally an
nounced vesterdav by Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Rehlaender. The mar
riage will take place on February
STUART
MAT.Se EVE. 40o
.V)
JOAN
CRAWFORD
CLARK GABLE
m
"DANCING
LADY"
ri.is
WICKET MOV SI.
enToox
COMEDY NEWS
LINCOLN
MA I". lie EVE. !5c
AO IT
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
MADGE EVANS
In
FUGITIVE
LOVERS
I'M S
III JSKOMLDV
I AKTOON
MVS
COLONIAL
MT. lOr EVE. lSe
A O IT
ROBERT A ARMSTRONG
in
The BLIND
ADVENTURE
with
R'll M VOING
nAI.I'H BELLAMY
HELEN MACK
BEN HI. I E Conirdy
SUH
MAT. 10c EVE. 15c
TWO VE ATI RES
JAMES DUNN
Gloria Stuart
n
THE .ll:l. I.N 41t"
I-lu
"FLYING
DEVILS"
with
ltr.l (E CABOT
RAM'H BELLAMY
I
ORPHEUM
MAT. .ft EVE. tit
VAS IOV DERE
SUARUE?
JACK PEARL
Baron Xi unrhamca
Jimmy Durante
In
"Meet the Baron"
ms
OUR GANG
COMEDY
O STREET S FIN KMT 1UE ATKK
m
MAC. Iftr EVE. I
NOW
"INTERNATIONAL
HOUSE"
Ilk
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9
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IF YOU FOLLOW THE TREND OF
local social events, very closely, you will
sooner or later notice the comparative
scarcity of strictly undergraduate nf.
fairs. Especially within the last month
or two, university alums, alumni organi
zations, mothers clubs, and auxiliary
groups have consistently held a prominent
position in the social spotlight. Of courso
the customary weekend parties, both
formal and informal, will always hold the
center of attention on the campus, but the
middle of the week is rather void of ac
tivity. ....
9. Both Miss Rehlaender and Mr.
De Vriendt attended the university,
and Mr. De Vriendt was graduated
from the American Academy of
Art in Chicago.
PRECEDING her marriage in
Kansas City on December 30 to
Archibald Weaver, Miss Marguer
ite Cadwallader attended the uni
versity, where "he was a member
of Sigma Kappa. Mr. Weaver was
a Phi Alpha Uelta here and was
graduated from the University of
Michigan law college.
IN CREIGHTON on January 2
at y:30 In the morning, Miss Tnel
ma Crandall was manied to Merle
C. Wilson of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Wilson was grauuated from
the university where she was af
filiated with Phi Mu. Mr. Wilson
is employed In the department of
justice.
AND HERE last Saturday at
9:30 in St. Mary s Cathedral, the
marriage of Miss Josephine Bures
to Raymond Kuttier tooK piace.
Mr. Kuttier is a graduate oi Ne
braska. Attcr a snort trip the cou
ple will be at home in Lincoln.
AT A FORMAL dinner party
Saturday evening at the home ox
Air. ana Mrs. D. A. Hardt, of Has
tings, the engagement of their
aaugnter, Maurine, to Lester
suner was announced. Miss Hardt
is a graduate of the university
where she was a member of Pi Phi,
and Alpha Kho Tau. Mr. Stiner
will graduate tnis spring from the
university law school.
NO DATE has as yet been set
for the marriage of Miss Helene
JNunns and Mervin Brown, whose
engagement was recently an
nounced. Miss Nunns lormerly at
tended the University of Nebraska.
A MUSICALE was given last
evening by the Sigma Alpha lota
alumnae at the home of Mrs. E. C.
Boehmer at 8 o'clock. Miss Hazel
O'Connor and Miss Curley as
sisted, and there were twenty-five
present
TH E CH I PH I auxiliary met yes
terday afternoon for a 1:30 lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Harold
Stokes. Plans were made for a
supper at the house next Sunday
evening.
BRIDGE will follow the busi
ness meeting of the Sigma Kappa
alumnae this evening at the home
of Ms. C. P. Henderson at 7:30
o'clock. Miss Martha Davis and
Miss Florence Shomshor will be
the assistant hostesses.
THIS AFTERNOON at 1 o'clock
the Alpha Phi mothers club will
meet at a one o'clock luncheon at
the chapter house. Mrs. Charles
Robbeins, Mrs. George Ayres, and
Mrs. Gordon Beck will be hos
tesses. Twenty will be present at
the luncheon, which will be fol
lowed by a business meeting.
W V
MRS. A. L. Linderman will be
hostess to the Alpha Sig mothers
club, which will meet at 2 o'clock
today at the chapter house.
MEMBERS of the D. S. L. auxil
iary will meet at the Harmony tea
room at 1 o'clock this afternoon
for a luncheon and business meet
ing. m m m
AT THE HOME Style tea room
today the Kappa Sig auxiliary will
be entertained at a 1 o'clock lunch
eon, at which Mrs. F. R. Spradling
and Mrs. F. W. Scott will be hos
tesses. A business meeting will
follow.
THE MOTHERS club of Chi
Omega will meet at the chapter
house at one o'clock this afternoon
for a one o'clock luncheon and
meeting.
TWO O'CLOCK is the time set
for the meeting of the Alpha O
mothers club at the chapter house
this afternoon.
PHI MU alumnae will hold a
meeting today at the chapter
bouse.
College World
Scientists of Harvard. Toronto,
and other universities are busy in
Cambridge studying thru a micro
scope the photographs of more
than 700 Leonids taken during the
recent Leonid shower, with a view
to discovering if possible the ele
ments of the star dust. -
A student in the art department
at Michigan State college has cre
ated a new type of Christmas
greeting card stamped from lino
leum cuts and giving' the card the
appearance of a woodcut print.
Racing has been eliminated from
the sports schedule of the Univer
sity of California at Los Angr'es.
So many countries are repre
sented at Cornell university that
the students have formed clubs
comprised entirely of students
from their own countries. Among
these are Arabian, Filipino, Chi
nese, and H in lustan societies.
GOING TO e
CALIFORNIA i
Send for Book with complete de
scriptions on Where-to-go and
What-tc-see. No obligation.
P. G. B. MORRISS
ClarK Travel Service
HOTEL CLARK
Loa Anaelea, Calif.
FREE
BUSY WEEK FINDS
ALL BIG SIX CAGE
II
Iowa State Tackles Sooners
And Wildcats During
Southern Jaunt.
HUSKERS PLAY TIGERS
Missouri Expected to Give
Kansas Stiff Battle for
Loop Title.
While the Huskers are playing
host to the Kansas university bas
ketball quintet Tuesday night at 8
o'clock in the Coliseum, other Big
Six schools are also engaging in
tilts or preparing for later con
tests. Coach Edwards' Missouri Tigers
who stand high in their chances of
capturing the Big Six conference
title according to estimates of
sports writers in the Valley, ex
perlenCed little if any trouble
against Kansas State the other
night in spite of the fact that
Coach Frank Root hnd Ralph
Graham in the lineup for the first
time this season. Graham, who
played for the West in the East
West classic, left San Francisco
New Year's night in order to be on
hand for that particular battle.
. Tigers Win First.
In the scrap the Bengals came
out on top, taking away a 32 to 20
victory. The Tigers pulled away
in the last period when Johnny
Cooper began to find his basket
eye.
Later in the week the Iowa State
Cyclones are scheduled to meet the
Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. The
game is due to be played Friday.
The following day, Saturday, the
Husker basketeers will engage in
another difficult fray when they
play the Missouri Bengals in the
Brownemen's third Big Six con
test. Wegner Leads Scoring.
VVegner, Iowa State's giant
center, leads the scoring at the end
of the first week of conference
basketball. Bud Parsons and Ken
neth Lunney, Nebraska, and Jor-
gensen, of Missouri, are uoxt in
line, the trio being tied with ten
points each to their credit.
ReiMilU Last Week.
Minnesota 37, Nebraska 16. (Nonconfer
ence). Nebraska 37. Iowa State 31. (Overtime).
Iowa State 29. Drake 19. (N'onconference).
Missouri 32, Kansas State iO.
Illinois .'1, Missouri 27. tNoni-onferenre).
Cent. do. Teachrrs 36. Kai.nis Slate 21.
Noncon!t .vr.ee.
(ijn'ir This WteL.
Tuesdav: Kansas va Nebnstta at Lincoln.
Wednesday: Oklahoma A. A M. vs Okla
homa at Norman. (Nonconforence).
Friday: Iowa State va Kansas State at
Manhattan.
Saturday: Nebraska s Missouri at Co
lumbia; Iowa Slate v OMar.wna at Nor
man. .Eight leading (Morcrs.
fK ft
f uts,
Wenner. Iowa State 1
Parsons, Nebraska 1
Lunney, Nebraska 1
Jorensen. Missouri 1
Holmes. Iowa State 1
J. Cooper. Missouri 1
Miller Missouri 1
BoyJ, Kansas State 1
ft o
3 19
CLASS B CAGE
TILTS MONDAY
Close Contests Mark Third
Round of League Play
In Hoop Race.
Favorites enjoyed a big night at
the expense of the underdogs in
Class B intramural basketball
Monday evening. In every league
the favorite teams won deciding
conflicts, and league leadership is
settled for the present.
In League I Alpha Gamma Kho
and Delta Sigma Phi remain un
defeated leaders, the former with
two victories and the latter with
three. Both won by forfeits from
Delta Sigma Lambda and Sigma
Phi Epsilon, respectively. The two
teams meet Wednesday in the de
ciding game o" the league.
Games Hird Fought
Phi Kappa 1 si and Pi Kappa Al
pha fought hard for their wins
and undefeated records in League
II. The Phi Psis won from Chi Phi
13 to 6, while the Pi Kappa Alphas
edged Farm House in the closest
game of the evening, 15 to 14. In
the other League II game Phi Del
ta Theta forfeited to Sigma Al
pha Epsilon. By an oddity Phi
Kappa Psi and Pi Kappa Alpha
do not meet until the final game
of the league schedule.
In League III competition Delta
Tau Delta and Phi Sigma Kappa
retained their undefeated laurels,
the former by trimming Delta Up
silon 17 to 9, and the latter by a
forfeit These two leaders also do
not meet In competition until the
last game of the schedule.
Sigma Nu entrenched itself
firmly in first place of League IV
by nosing out their closest rivals,
Beta Sigma Psi, 15 to 12. Sigma
Nu needs but two more victories
to assure itself of the league title.
In the other games Acacia won
from Alpha Tau Omega by a for
feit, and Tau Kappa Epsilon and
Beta Theta Pi failed to show up
for their game.
An unusual number of games
were forfeited during the evening.
Five games were decided by this
means, and considering that many
of them were important games,
the number is indeed surprising.
Independent league basketball
will not begin until the start of
the second semester, the first
games being scheduled for Jan. 2.
This late start is due to the fact
that the athletic office does not
wish in any way to interfere with
final examinations, and instead of
playing games during examination
week, all activities will cease.
Class A games postponed be
cause of the Mortar Board party
Dec. 15. will be played next Thurs
day, Jan. 1L These game will
EAMS IN ACTION
FAVORITES WIN
These Six
Jf
A
Here are some of the players from coacn -nog" Alien s team who will meet tne Husners in to
night's battle for the Jayhawkers' inaugural tilt in the Big Six conference race. Incidentally it is the
Husker's second Big Six game and their first home game of the season.
The men are: Paul Harrington, the only senior on the outfit and a two year letterman on the
team. Playing his third year he is extremely dangerous in the pinches and is a clever floor man. He is
stationed at the guard post.
Raymond Ebling is the most utstanding eager on the team from all reports. So far this year he
has scored thirty points. Having played only four games and not all the time in these, this is quite an
achievement. Ebling performs at the forward post.
Occupying the other forward position is Raymond Urie, letterman from Ellis, who is such an ex
cellent basket shot that he caused Coach Allen to move Harrington back to guard so he could take
over the forward post.
Richard Wells, also a letterman, has been transferred from the forward position to the center
post. Wells is six feet and 2 inches high and weighs 201 pounds.
Gordon Gray, still another letterman, is outstanding in both dribbling and passing and is quick to
analyze the attacks of the enemy according to reports. He occupies the other guard post with Har
rinton Vanek is the sixth man who is also a veteran back from last year's squad. Vanek is fast and ag
gressive and was considered one of the outstanding guards of the team last season.
Nebraska's All America Fullback
Lauds Players on East-West Teams;
Commends Action of Gail O'Brien
Nebraska's All-American full
back, George Henry Sauer and
Gail O'Brien werpn't trying to "put
one over" on their friends Sunday
morning, but there wore some dis
appointed people at .he Burlington
station to meet the S:59 train from
Kansas City. The two Huskers
came in at 7 o'clock instead. Their
train was routed through Ne
braska City which brought them
here two hours ahead of time.
When asked about the New
Year's day game in which he car
ried the West team to victory,
Sauer declared. "It takes eleven
men to make a football team" and
that "the players on both sides
were as fine a bunch of fellows as
I've ever met."
Lauds O'Brien.
George had nothing but praise
for his pal's actions in the mix. "I
thought he was as good a tackle as
definitely settle the question of
league championships.
Final games will be piayea .Mon
day and Tuesday of next week, ac
cording to tentative arrangements.
Wednesday will see no action
whatever, and this inactivity will
continue until Feb. 2.
IT SEEMS
TO ME
by
RYAN IRWIN
Nebraska, in opening its home
schedule against such a powerful
basketball quintet as Kansas
promises to be this year, will not
only be required to overcome phy
sical handicaps such as the super
ior height the Allenmen possess
but also mental handicaps. Here
tofore rated as the underdog and
spoken of rather cynically as to
their ability the Husker public has
a serious inferiority complex to
overcome.
I speak of the public in the
second instance because it is the
support the student body lends to
the team which either makes or
breaks it In past years the stu
dents have not designed to attend
basketball games in spite of the
fact that a great many of them
possess Athletic tickets which ad
mit them to the games without
any additional charge.
Kansas, for example, points for
their basketball season every year
and eagerly anticipate the actual
games. Coming closer home take
an example from Nebraska. In
terested extremely in the gridiron
picture, the Nebraska fans as a re
sult attend the opening games with
intense interest. This interest
leads to the development of that
particular sport and athictes point
for a position on the squad.
In basketball, however, an en
tirely different attitude is present
Fans feel the squad has no chance
and do not attend. As a result
not as many people go and the
players themselves lose interest
If basketball fans want the games
to be played up more, they them
selves should attend with consci
entious regularity. It could easily
be built up on a par with Kansas.
This year the Tassels are putting
on skits between halves which
should interest srae students at
least Also during many of the
games Mr. E. C. Quigley will ref
eree and this should ba an addi
tional inducement to attend. A
ball game Ls seldom dull, even for
the ladies, with Mr. Quigley officiating.
Men Are Jayhawk
t;rr'iiiir; T",? V'i7r
"""""" 'TT i
ST VM
there was on the field," he said.
O'Brien played half of the game.
"Obie was the fellow who inter
cepted the East's last desperate
pass as the game ended," he said.
Sauer stated that the players on
both teams were not only fine fel
lows but fine football players. Zud
Schammel of Iowa, who comes
from Lincoln, was outstanding in
the line, he declared.
Take Side Trips.
Drill, and plenty of it, kept the
boys from seeing any of California
until after the game, but they had
a lew side trips before they re
turned home.
And now Sauer and O'Brien are
back in school, "digging in," for a
long absence allows a lot of work
to pile up. The gridiron season is
over for him, but it will linger in
the memories of Nebraska fans for
a long while.
TAKERS SCHEDULE
.11
Moving Pictures of National
Pool Experts Will Be
Shown at Event.
Coach Kenneth Sutherland an
nounced the annual banquet of the
swimming squad to be held at the
Grand hotel Thursday, Jan. 11,
with the guests of honor being
Coach Henry F. Schulte and for
mer Coach Rudy Vogeler.
The banquet will be followed by
motion pictures featuring swim
ming and diving experts of univer
sal prominence, whose styles will
be analyzed in open discussion for
the benefit of the Cornhusker
tanksters.
Season Opens Jan. 20.
The splash season will open, if
negotiations are completed, with
the Nebraskans meeting Kansas
State in the coliseum pool, Jan.
20, and will close after a series of
ten collegiate meets with the Big
Six conference meet also being
contested on the home battlefield.
In response to many inquiries
as to the strength of the present
swimmers. Coach Sutherland said,
"We have good possibilities but
our points are in the hands of a
few exceptional men whose per
formances are elevated above the
remaining average members. The
team itself is strong, but the re
serve strength is weak."
PHI LAMBDA THETA
There will be a meeting of Phi
Lambda Theta Thursday. Jan. 11,
at Ellen Smith hall, 7:15 p. ni.
Mr. Moritz. director of the Depart
ment of Educational service, will
speak. An invitation is extended
to the stndf nt teachers of Teachers
College High school to attend.
The department of bacteriology
of Akron University paid students
$1,600 for blood transfusions last
year.
MEALS That Really
Surprise for Only 15c
We feature a large variety of foodi
and each customer is given
individual Bcrrice.
ORPHEUM GRILL
Orpheum Bids. 22J No. 12th
Threats
PAUL HAaaUQTON
LUTHER COL
LEGE WITH27-21 SCORE
Starts Second String in
Game; Forrest Bauer
Leads in Points.
Having trimmed Hebron college
in their first game of the season
Friday night, the Nebraska B team
travelled to Wahoo, and downed
the Luther college five by a 27 to
21 score. The Husker quintet
trailed by a 10 to 7 count at the
halfway mark.
Coach Wilbur Knight started
his second stringers, who played
most of the first half, but during
the second period, the first team
was in the game, and clearly held
the upper hand thruout. The ruin
tet which started the eame was
made up of Forrest Bauer. Shank.
Voris Peden, Claire Wolf, and
Charles Hulac.
Forrest Bauer, forward, with
nine points, led the scoring for the
winning five, and Tom Cheney,
guard, tallied six counters. Larson,
Luther center, was the standout
for the losers, and tallied four
field goals. The summary:
Luther fg ft f; Neb. B.
Edttrom, f 0 O l1 Bauer,
f
4
O
2
0
0
1
1
0
1
3
Johnston
G Shank, 1
1 Morns, f
liCrulee, t
3' Peden, e
0: Hopt, e
0 Hulac, g
1 Wolf, g
I Pailinc K
I Cheney, t
Sesaln, f
Seashore, f
Larson, c
Oreenberg g
Y'nKQJiit c
Ptacek. k
Totals 10 1 7: Totals 13 3 4
Score at half: Luther 10, Nebrat,kc B 7.
Referee: Kordlng.
College World
Vegetables packed for Byrd's I
Antarctic expedition have been de-
hydrated by a special process de-1
i I . it-: t
veuipeu i ine uiiivL'isujr
Southern California.
of
The University of Maine offers
a course In ice cream making. The
school is located in the heart of a
dairy country where ice cream is
one of the important products.
A new system of debating at
Georgia Tech, that of open forum
discussions, has heightened inter
est in debating and increased at
tendance at debates.
The students at the Inn College
at Lee-McRea of North Carolina
turn the dormitory into an inn
during the summer months. Home
economics majors wash dishes:
football huskies hustle bags.
Exactly 27,000 yards of adhesive
ta;e and 600 yards of gauze have
been purchased by Louisiana State
University for use on its athletes
during the coming year.
MEN'S SUITS, TOPCOATS
AND OVERCOATS
MEN'S FELT HATS 55c
Ladies' Plain Dresses & Coats . 75c
Additional Charge for Pleats, Frills and Fur Trimming
fJodern Gleaners
.Sou A-up &
CALL F2377 for Service
I
Frosh - Varsity Meet Also
Possibility According to
Coach Adams.
Coach Jerry Adams, wrestling
mentor, announced possibilities of
a match between the Y grapplers
and the Cornhusker musclemen in
the near future. Coach Adams de
clared it would be the first real
test in competition and would be a
measuring stick by which to fore
cast the results of the coming col
legiate meets.
With a large capable squad, Ne
braska grapplers plan to invade
the mat camps of Kansas, Kan
sas State, and Iowa. Other bouts
are being negotiated with the only
definite collegiate meeting taking
place in the Iowa gym, Feb. 15.
The Cornhuskers will send four or
five representatives to the Nation
al A. A. U. meet to be held at
Ames, and will send the entire
squad to represent the Scarlet and
Cream at the Big Six conference
houts to be held at Missouri March
2 and 3.
"A freshman-varsity meet which
is being contemplated for the near
future will offer a colorful mat
spectacle and qualify the boys for
teams to represent the school,"
said Jerry Adams. This match will
possibly follow the "Y" matches.
Huskers Meet Powerful Jay-
hawks in Inaugural Home
Cage Tilt Tonight.
(Continued frcm Page 1.)
exceptionally sharp basket eye, is
a clever dribbler and an accurate
passer. Ebling is 6 feet, 2 inches
and weighs 174. However, even
with this height, he has not quali
fied for the center post.
The pivot position goes to Rich
ard Wells, who also stands 6 foot
2 inches in the air. Fast and yet
weighing 201 pounds, Wells is an
excellent man on defense. Last
year Wells played at the forward
post but was transferred to the
pivot post with the loss of William
Johnson, all Big Six conference
center, who graduated last June.
Raymond Urie, a letterman from
Ellis, is the other Jayhawker star
forward. An excellent basket shot
and showing rare deceptive drib
bling ability, he is a hard man to
guard. Equally good on the de
fense his 6 foot and 175 pounds
handicap him in no noticeable man
ner. Having scored a mere 22
points in the four games to date,
it is believed by Dr. Allen that
he will find his basket eye soon.
The otner man on the Kansas
squad needing mention is Gordon
Gray, a letterman starting his sec
ond year as a regular guard on the
Jayhawker team. He is out
standing for dribbling and passing,
and is quick to analyze the offen
sive charge of the opponent
Weighing 176 pounds he is the
third member of the team who.
stands 6 feet 2 inches above the
maples.
With such a formidable array
of talent representing K. U. the
Brownemen are expected to have
more than a tough time holding
them in leash.
The lineups:
Loder f EMInS
Bnswell f Urie
Lunney f Curd
Copple c Weils
fcott c Kappelman
Snrenson ..r..... Casini
Parfons g Harrington
Mason n Grav
Belka g Lynch
EIGHT MEN ENTER
DEBATE TRYOUTS;
TRIAL DATE IS SET
(Continued from Page 1.)
braska squad will make this yeaf
is to be the annual debate tourna
ment, sponsored by Delta Sigma
Rho, honorary forensic fraternity.
The contest will be held in Iowa
City this year about the first of
March.
The assignments of sides to tha
speakers will be made Tuesday
and any debaters entering the com
petition af'er then will be assigned
to each side alternately as they
come in. The order of speakers
will be determined the night of the
tryout when the names of the
judges will be released. The length
of the speeches has not yet been
announced.
TUESDAY
LuncJi .Vicmi
Vesetaljlf Soup 10c Chill 10o
Spiced Baked Ham with
Raisin S.uic S5c
Koil Corn Beef with Cahhape 30c
Ohir ken n la King on Toast 2Sc
Work Swpet Breads with
Cream lira y ...5c
SPECIALS
No. 1 Cinnamon Toast, Fruit
Salad. BevrraL-e 20o
No. 2 Barbecue, Soup, Bev-
race 25C
No. 3 Kirn Salad Toa.t-d.
rmoapple Nut Whip
Sundae. P.everap 30c
No. 4 Tomato and Lettuce
Sandwich Toasted. Hot
Dior 20C
No. 5 Toasted Peanut Butter
Sandwich. Milkshake. .20c
No. 6 Junior Club Sandwich,
Choice of Pie. Bever
ace 30c
No. 7 Toated Peanut Butter
nnd .TeUy Sandwich,
Choice of Ice Cream.
Beverace 25c
No. 8 Hot Chicken Sand
wich. Potato Salad.
Boveraee ...25c
No. 9 Toasted Bacon and To
mato Sandwich, Hot
Lemonade 20c
BOYDEN PHARMACY
13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldg.
H. A. Reed. Mgr.
1
Wetlorer
21st A G Street
HUSKER MA
IN
MAY CONTEST YM
GRAPPLERS SOON
2y