TT
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
INTER-FRAT TRACK
MEET
SATURDAY
(Continued from page one.)
This meet will provide Borne basis
for the selection of the track team
that will represent the medics in the
interenlleRO meet on Nebraska field
April 16. The same order of events
will prevail in the intercollece meet
that will govern the local inter-fra-tornity
meet.
Squad In Good Shape.
Coach Schulte reports that the
track squad is in good condition arter
the spring vacation. Some real rec
ords have been hung up the past few
days in all of the events and shows
that the squad as a w hole is showing
a great deal of improvement
The 1921 track squad has been
greatly reduced by the draft to base
ball. Schoeppel, football man, who
has been throwing the Javelin 160
feet. Hartley, football man, has been
putting the shot around 38 feet and
throwing the javelin 155 feet, Peter
son and Thomsen have both been
making good performances on the
track but are now participating in the
diamond sport.
In order to make up for these de
fections Coach Schulte is Issuing a
.special call for more men. The squad
so far has been a very promising one
Hnd the largest track squad Nebraska
has ever boasted. "If Nebras'-.a wants
to quickly realize her ambition to he
ranked as one of the great track uni
versities of the country, we must have
more ment out. We have 200 good
track men going to seed in school
right now and we need these men."
is the manner in which Coach Schulte
expressed his views on Nebraska's
prospects for a winning track team.
FORMER STUDENT AND
TEACHER DIED TUESDAY
E. K. Sprague, '20, who has been
engaged in Smith-Hughes agricultural
teaching work at Mitchell, died at his
home at 1528 Grave ave., April 5. He
leaves a wife and hree children.
Mr. Sprague and his wife attended
Doane College with Chancellor and
Mrs. Avery many years ago. After
graduation from Doane, he spent sev
eral years as Congregational minister
In Nebraska churches. Owing to the
failure of his health, he decided a
few years ago to change his vocation,
and go into the teaching profession.
As a result of this decision, ho regis
tered in the Agricultural College in
the fall of 1919, with his two sons
and daughter, George E., '23; Howard
B., "24; and rhyllis K., 23. Mrs.
Sprague has been teaching home eco
nomics in the Mitchell schools the
past year.
1200
Mens' Soft Cuff Shirts
Hofrtilar $2.00 and .$2.50 Value
Size 14 to 17
Yellowstone Park
See it this summer. Free book
let. Experienced men and wo
men cooks wanted. Write for
application blank. Y. P. Camps
Co., Livingston. Montana.
1
.59 each
3
DELWAN
CAFE
STUDENT WHO WANTS TO SERVE
meals for his board see Business
Manager of the Daily Nebraska::.
tpen Day and Night
We Serve the Best; Prices
Reasonable
Visit the Lantern Room
Dancing from 9 p. m. to
12 a. ra.
DEL A VAN CAFE
1430 0 Street
The Original
SOUTHERN RAG-A-JAZZ BAND
is now playirsp; at the
Hotel Fontcnelle
Every Saturday Night
When in Omaha over the week-end
Remember this
EIM SHOE
3 for 4.50
3 IKI
300
Check Nainsook
Athletic Union Suits
ELASTIC TOLL NO KNEE
BACK CUT SLEEVE LENGTH g
Think of it,
MEN!
Three Great Specials
Size 34 to 46
85c
3 for 2.50
Si b
Friday and
Saturday
Only
8
100ozen
Men's Fine Lisle Socks I
f Pair Guaranteed for 6 Months
Reinforced Linen Heel and Toe
Black, Cordovan, Grey, White
$2.00 Box "
I50 !
Special Saturday
FRIDAY
Mayer Bros. Co.
ELI SHIRE. PraUent
KISSCHBAUM CLOTHES
SPRING 1921
1
1
JJLORSHEIM knows how
to make stylish shoes com
fortablehow to make com
fortable shoes good looking.
Florsheim oxfords will not
slip and chafe; they fit the
ankle and hug the heel.
Sold in Lincoln hv
1
mutm M MTV C
WHAT A SUIT OWES YOU
It owes you that well-set-up, smartly
styled look. It owes you long wear.
It owes you complete satisfaction and
a full return for your money. Why
take a chance of not getting these
tilings when in Kirschbaum Clothes
you are sure of them or else of
having your money paid back. Prices
are twenty -five to forty -five dollars.
r m
vT
. v. '
r
A. B. Kirochbum Coopaay
Radge &S$jlienzd 6bt
NEW LOCATION: N Street 12th to 13th