THfi U AIL f NBBliSKAN
W. A. A.'S PLAN BIG PICNIC
The annual picnic of the V. A. A
will be held Tuesday evening at 6:30
at Antelope Park. An out-door sup
per will be served and there will be
stunts and o'her entertainments. All
members of W. A. A. who wish to at
tend must p.iy thirty-five rents to the
committee, in the gymnasium, and
sipn the nosier in tne entrance of that
building.
LUCILE FULK, '19, GIVEN
BRYN MAWR SCHOLARSHIP
Miss I.ucile Fulk. '19, has been
awarded a scholarship in the Depart
ment of Social Kconomics at Hryn
Mawr next year. She will prepaie for
some line of industrial social service.
lr. Susan Kingsbury, head of the de
partment in which Miss Fulk will
work, is a former student of Professor
Howard of :'ie Sociology Department
at the University. Miss Fuik has
been teaching at Norfolk the past
year.
CO-ED SETS NEW
RECORD AT MEET
(Continued From Page One)
60-yard hurdles Marjorie Harstow
first; F.lizabeih Hall, second Kuth On
Pois. third. .
Pole vault Cora Miller, first; Kuth
DuHois, secoi d; Mary Shepherd, third.
Iiasketball throw- Kleanor Snell.
first; Helen Chamberlain, second:
Cora Miller, third.
Hish jump--Mary Stephens, first;
l.ois Shepherd, second; Mary Shep
herd, third.
ProatJ jump Marjorie Rarstow.
first; Ixis Shepherd, second; no
award for ihiid place.
Javelin thmw Addelheit IVttman.
first; Kleanor Snell, second; Irene
Springer, thi: d.
Baseball tinow Cora Miller, first;
Fob Henderon. second; Lillian Story,
third.
Shot put Mary Stephens, first ;
Marjorie Rarstow, second; Irene
Springer .third.
Relay race Sophomores, first ;
Juniors, see-.vod: Freshmen, third.
Patronesses
Miss Katht-rine Kohl. Mrs. Paul J.
Schissler. Mrs. R. G. Clapp. Mrs. J. K.
Starboard. Miss Amanda Heppner.
Mrs. Henry F. Schulie. Miss IVlla
Marie Clark Mrs. K. J. Stewart.
Officials
aid starter Dr.
R
O
-Mi. Kostlar, Elmer Shel
Referee
Clapp.
Tiniers-
lenberg.
Judges Ryion McMahon, Mrs. Cor
nelia Tutne;, Miss Louise Pound.
Announcer--Russell Bailey.
Clerk of course Frances Rarstow.
Track leader Mary Stephens
MEMORIAL DRIVE
PLANS FINISHED
(lui:inued From Page One)
south, directly at the head of Twelfth
street at V street. It will be T-
haped. as shown by a recent cut in
the Nebraskan. ami will be joined on
the west bv the new stadium and
athletic fiel'l. The stadium will ac
commodate from 20.000 to 25.000 per
sons, rne memorial nan nseii win
contain a huge chamber whose walls
will bear t:ie names of those who
died in the war. listed by counties.
nd carved in the stone of the build
ing, in me same pari or ine nuiuiing
the American Legion will be housed.
Architects are busy completing plans
and minor details.
In the north wing a convention hall
and gvmnasinm capable of seating
lO.Otut people, the largest audience
room in th state, with adjoining
kitchens capable of feeding 5.000 peo
ple at a time, will be a feature.
Swimming pools, the size of the pres
ent gymnasium floor .and athletic
equipment will be at the disposal of
Nebraska's young men. Director
Luchring sain. "The building will be
of value and interest to young people
throughout the state and will serve to
improve the health and add to the en
joyment of aVnost every youth in Ne
braska in years to come."
The Lincoln committee will be rep
resented by prominent members of
such organizations as the notary
Club. Kiwan and Knife and Fork J
Club, all of which have heartily en
dorsed the campaign. Thirty counties
in the state have already organized
and are ready to go "over the top"
with their quota. A ceneral commit
tee of 500 rominent Nebraska men
has been appointed to take charge of
the drive' in each city and county.
Kach pei-son 'n the state will be asked
to contribute something, the commit
tee staled S.-.turday.
STUDENTS SUBSCRIBING
GENEROUSLY TO THE GREAT
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN
(Continued From Page One)
be incomparable," he added. Mr
Reed closed his talk with a descrip
tion of the syninasium and stadium
Anions other things the new build
ings will contain a mammoth kitchen,
swimming pool, indoor track, banquet
hall, convention rooms, and well
equipped athletic offices.
Professor Howell Makes Touching
Speech
The Chancellor culled on Professor
Alice Howell of the Department of
Elocution and Dramatic Art, and she
told in a sympathetic manner, the life
of the soldiers in the trenches as she
observed it when on service in the
canteens overseas. "Does this not
spur you on to give toward a fund
which commemorates those who went
through these hardships and yet did
not return?" she asked in conclusion.
The committees from the entire
University passed cards out to those
in the audience and they were signed
and returned to the chairmen who
stood on the platform to receive them
Dr. Condra took motion pictures of
the cheering crowd as It left Memorial
Hall. The drive will be pushed to
completion, and it is not only hoped,
but it is almost assured, that the Uni
versity will "go over the top" by May
26 when the drive comes to a close.
COMPANY A AND
BATTERY A WIN
(Continued From Page One)
Captain Fred
Captain Edwin
Ed
Fifth Company F
Richards. 6!0 points
Sixth Company D,
Rabrock, 6S4 points.
Seventh Company E, Captain
ward Richardson. 604 points.
Artillery Drill
First Battery A, Captain Jule F.
Corey, 5S9.5 points.
Second flattery R. Lieutenant Joe
L. Ryons, 49S.1 points.
Third Battery C, Captain Samuel
Lewis, 460.6 points.
The infantry companies were
graded on a possible 1000 points and
the artillerv Batteries on a scale of
750 points for a perfect score.
In the evening at seven in front of
;the Armory a motley crowd of pajania-
Arrow
Soft Collars
CLUtTT. PtABODY COJNT: . TBOr, N. y
A large amount was subscribed at theclad. B. V. I), upholstered and shirt-
meeting and the fund has been swelled
considerably since Thursday. Om
aha's quota was set at $150,000 but
when she learned that Lincoln had
pledged $200,000 she immediately told
the committer to "put her down for
that amount, too." The quota at the
University is $75.00ti.
Students have two years in which
to pay their pledges, anil four plans
of payment are marked, for the con
venience of the student, on the back
of the pledge cards.
tailed cadets ruled the line of march
of the annual shirt-tail parade until a
late hour. All theaters were visited,
and many of the downtown candy
emporiums had "hand-outs" ready for
the merry-makers. Company A and
Battery A had the serpentine pioces
sion as it toured the principle streets
and made them echo with loud cheers
and proclamations. Nearly five hun
dred cadets took part in the parade,
and helped to make it outshine those
of other years.
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THE SPORTING GOODS STORE
SPRING TIM
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117-119 South 14th.
ITHE SPORTING GOODS STORE
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