TUB UAIbf NEBRABKAN
CUPS GIVEN FOR
GRIDIRON WORK
Silver Awards Presented Winners
in Different Divisions of
Spring Football.
Buy Your N . Suit this Week in Our
An milled interest was given to the
Miring football practice this year by
the awarding of silver cups to the
best man in each particular division.
Prizes were awarded in passing, goal
kicking, broken-field running, pitting
and line play.
The final competition was held
Tuesday afternoon on the athletic field
with the following results:
Passing Kenworthy. winner.
Goal kicking Weller. winner.
Broken-field r u n n I n g Howarth,
winner.
Punting Russell, winner.
Line play Day. winner.
This Is the first year that this prac
tice has been followed out at Ne
braska, and the interest probably was
not as intense as It will be in the
trvputs in future years. The man
who stars in the football game is the
man who has specialized and excels
in one particular branch. With each
man on the team trying out for the
various positions the team on the
whole will be benefited.
The purpose in giving these awards
was to promote special work during
the spring vacation. This last year
of football demonstrated the part that
special training plays. The man who
went out for track showed the results
in the fall.
MAY ISSUE COMPLETES
BIG YEAR FOR AWGWAN
Staff of Nebraska's College Comic
Finishes Last Successful
Volume.
The last issue of Awgwan for this
year is now ready for distribution.;
This issue features cartoon? and the
best of humor from Awgwan's con- j
temporaries. The cover design is '
especially clever for this issue. It I
portrays the faculty, finishing up i he j
Senior of 1920 (in the role of a;
sculptor). j
The staff of Nebraska's comic fori
next year includes Gayle Vincent
Grubb as editor-in-chief. Charles Gil
'Uan as Senior managing editor. Oz
Black as art editor. The contribut
ing staff is not fully selected and will
not be announced until the first issue
-if Volume IX appears, in September.
1P20. The business end of the mata
zine will be managed by George
Maguire with Leland Fisher as assist
ant. .;V"n his just completed the
most successful yeir ot its cistence.
It is recognized in the East as one
of the standard college comics. Ex
tracts from Awgwan appear frequent
ly in Judge and in nearly all college
SALE-invoiving $40,000
Worth of Men's Clothing
Here is an opportunity to buy n
savings, just because unforsee
greatly overstocked in our men'
EVERY SUIT IN STOCK IS
EXCEPTING ONLY, rALM
SUITS. Kirschbaum, Vogue,
Styles for both men and young
lar fabric. Arranged in five la
igh grade suits at worth-while
n weather conditions left us
5 section.
INCLUDED IN THE SALE
BEACH and TROPICAL
Stratford and L System suits,
men developed in every popu
rge sale groups at
28
.75
38
Sale of
.75
48
.75
58
.75
68'
75
Men's Raincoats
.lust l-'iO raincoats which wo hoiipht for much less
tliati the usual amount because they were samples,
('onseiiuently you can save cnusiiliTahly on their
purchase at tl-.eir sale prices ratifiin? from T.8." to
JS.S.'i.
Sale of
Men's Hose
Six proups of hose ranging in price from 25c to
$1.23 a pair. All are such exceptionally good values
that it will be the part of economy for men to
anticipate their hosiery needs for some time to
conic.
The STORE for MEN-
HIGII PRAISE FOR
" R.O.T.C. MEMBERS
Military Authorities Agreeably
Surprised With Work of Men
at Saturday Compet.
The U. (. T. C. military authorities
unanimous in tneir prais-e iun-
the manner in which me
are
cernin
comics. Awgwan has been quoted nH,nib rs nf the infantry and artillery
three times during the past year injlmits exhibited their military effici
' Topics of the Pay" a series of humor-onrv a, the annuai compet" last
ous puns run in motion pictures De" ! c;aUiniay. "The work of the men ex-
j (-ceded their highest expectations."
! were the words of Colonel Murks Har
lev in discussing the maneuvers.
Commandant Hauser, in his toast
!at the commissioned officers' banquet
, Friday vening. said that if the men
! had done one-fifth as good last Satur
day, that he would have been fully
I satisfied. The eleventh hour spirit on
tore an averace of fif'een million peo-j
pie each week. This adds to the ad
vertisement of Awgwan and inci
dentally to the activities of Sigma:
Txlta Chi of the University of Ne-
ji aska.
M. Elsie Rrugger. director of kinder
garten work in the Oberlin. Ohio,
University Training School, will at
tend the 1920 University commence
ment exercises.
The Extension Department reports
lecture dates in the state as follows:
May 25 Dean F. M. Buck. Madison.
May 26 Dean Charles Fordyce,
Faiibury; Asst. Prof. G. N. Foster.
Gordon.
May 27 Prof. M. M. Fogg. Daven
port; Trof. H. W. Caldwell. Hord
ville; Dean J. E. LeRossignol, Au
burn; Prof. F. A- Stuff. Pender; Asst
Prof. G. N. Foster, Randolph.
May 28 Asst. Inspector A. M. Voss.
Holmesville; Asst. rrof. Donald Mc
Fayden. Sanborn, Iowa.
May 31 Dean P. M. Buck. Memorial
day address. Arcadia.
The class of '06 will meet for
luncheon at the Lincoln Hotel June
4 at 12:30.
the part of the men and officers was
i largely responsible for the success ot
the drill work by both units.
The 11. O. T. C. units have been
considerably handicapped by the lack
nf eouinment this year. The men
hate been drilling with full equip
ment for the past month only and
their work with the manual of arms
has been almost phenomenal, accord
ing to the commandant.
All uniforms issued to the members
of the units must be turned in some
time this week. The rifles are to be
cleaned, inspected, and checked in at
the regular drill periods. The uni
forms turned in this spring will be
re-issued to the same men next fall.
This method has met the popular ap
proval of the majority of the men and
the customary red tape and confusion
will be eliminated.
MAN FROM MEXICO"
UNIQUE OFFERING
(Continued From Page One)
what the director wants than Univer
sity students."
The performance will begin at eight
o'clock. There will be no reserved
seats, and consequently those who go
first will have the "pick." Students
who intend to witness the presentation
shou'd take the Lancaster car.
J. Laird Warner. '16. of Wyoming;
Byron Hooper. '22. of Holdrege. and
Ernest H. Cornelius. '12. of Tulsa.
Okla.. are visitors at the Sigma Nu
house.
Mrs. E. F. Edee and Gwendolyn
Edee, of Pawnee, lift yesterday aftel
a few days tisit with Gretchen Edee
22, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
TODAY IS SUBSCRIPTION
DAY FOR CORNHUSKERS
(Continued From Page One)
:re or sortie necessity to put the cam
paign i-cross.
Campaign Must be Successful
The drive on the University campus
must be a success. It must go over
the mark to show the rest of the
state what loyalty the students hold
to the:r school and what a desire they
'rave o aid in its greater extension.
The state will not help those who do
not help themselves and, although the
student? will give n small percentage
of the total subscription, it is neces
sary that they show that they have
the spirit and desire to set the new
memorial before the spirit of out
siders can be appealed to in any
degree
S-ibM-riptloT.s average approximate
ly $35 with some running close to
the thousand mark and a few over it.
This shows that many bare a real
ambition to help Nebraska grow, to
iBig SummerjSessioni
of special interest to teachers and others who desire to take up
business training.
OPENS TUESDAY, JUNE 1
Best equipped Commercial Normal department in the West.
Our graduates now employed throughout the Union.
Literature Free.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
(Fullr Accredited)
T. A. BLAKESLEE. President.
Corner O and 14th Streets
Lincoln, Nebraska
increase its prestige in the college
world and to show the deep regard
she has for her soldier dead. The
snirit of patriotism has not gone be
low par but still has a sound foot
hold in the hearts of loyal Nebraskans.
W. A. A. LEADERS TO
BE ELECTED TODAY
(Continued From Page One)
Track Ruth McKinney, Edith Bur
ton. Swimming Martha Krogmann.
Mary Hardy.
Soccer Ruth Fickes, Addelheit Dett
man. Hockey Margaret UIr, Eleanor
Snell.
Baseball Mary Shepherd. Mary
Herzing.
Minor Sport s Donna Gust in,
Josselyn Stone.
Basketball Ethel Hoagland. Bob
Henderson.
Hike Bernice Bailey, Katherine
Wolf.
At 7:30 tonight in Woman's Hall
the final meeting of the association
will be held. The returns of the
election will be given out, and sweat
ers will be awarded girls who suc
ceeded in making their "N" in ath
letics at the University this year.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
ALSO AFTER PICKETT
(Continued From Page One)
stated yesterday that if he did enter
professional ball he would join the
ranks of the Sox.
Woh't Sign With St Louis
"If I decided to break into profes
sional circles, the White Sox is the
only major league club I would care
to play with. I'll not sign with St.
Louis." These were Pickett's state
ments when queried.
Branch Rickey, head of the Cardi
nals, is a former college player and
baseball manager. Rickey had charge
of baseball at Micnigan University
several years ago and developed
George Sisler, now star hitter and
first baseman with the St Lo16
Browns. The Pittsburgh National
dickered with Sisler, but when Rick
went to the Browns as manager ne
landed the Michigan wizard an
Sisler soon became one of the gres
ball players of the American league.
Two years ago, Rickey broke away
from the Browns and orgni
stock company which purchased u
Cardinals. landing for himself w
presidency of the team. Ricky
strong for college players and p
claims that the college baseball me
are more amenable to discipline.
