THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
THURS. FRI.SAT.
Rlalto Symphony Orchestra
Pathe Semi-Weekly Newt
Topical and Travel1 Pictures
"SNEAKERS"
A New' Christie Comedy
MISS VIVIAN BUSH
Soprano
MR. BERT LYTELL
in
"A Message From Mars"
ALL THIS WEEK
POLA NEGRI
In the Romance of the World's
Most Daring Adventuress
"PASSION"
"RP.AUTIES OF THE
ROYAL COURT"
Interpreted by
f FLAVIA WATERS & MODELS
8 Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Sharp
T'in M :-
THURS. i- m. 5 I .
Liberty Concert Orchestra
International News Weekly
"THE SON OF TARZAN"
Episode X
TOUGH LUCK
HRRY TSUDA
BAYLE AND PATSY
"At-A-Boy"
PEARL'S ROUMANIAN
GYPSIES
BLACK & O'DONNELL
SCEPP'S COMEDY CIRCUS
Alpha Zeta Ag Club.
Alpha ZeU and Ag Club will have
a Joint meeting In Soclul Sclenco 107
at 7:80 Thursday. Profesaonrin the
animal hubhandry depurtmont will
speak. After the joint meeting the
Ag Club will have a business meet-lng.
See it Today
BLIND
WIVES
Will Open the Eyes
of All Lincoln
People
Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Prices-lOc, 15c, 30c
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
EMMA CARUS
With
J. WALTER LEOPOLD
GREY AND OLD ROSE
RICE i2 NEWTON
FLO LEWIS
HARRY KAHNE
BERT and FLORENCE g
MAYO I
JOHNNY BURKE
In "DRAFTED"
Kinograms Topics of Day j
MATS. 25c and 50c S
EVES. 50c to $1.25 K
For Gifts
That Last'
Diamonds, Watches, Fine
Jewelry, Clucks, Silverware.
14 and IS K Wedding KinLH.
St
Expert Watch, Clock, Jew
elry and Optical repairing,
Broken Lens duplicated.
Hae your eyes examined and
glasses fitted by graduate
opticians.
Tucker-Shean
Jewelers, Opticians, Commercial
Statiqners.
23 Year at 1123 O St
Dr. Condra took motion pictures ol
the entire group. This will be liiiowti
in a short time at the Ilialto theater.
The finals between tho froahnimi
and juniors were then played ofr, the
batteries and lineup being the tuunu
as lor the morning gamta. It won an
easy walk away for the juniors a
seen by tho score for tho three-inn lug
ENGINEERS HOLD BIG Bu.m, it being 11 to 1 for the Juniors.
FIELD DAY WEDNESDA Y j,H&lbeck brought in the lone score for
(Continued from Page 1.) ' tho fl't,tthm!I1 W hitting a regular
ti rirUt k..u i ii I home run out to center field whereby
The- first baseball game whs tluyud I'., .... ... . t ...
I at the fetale Farm campua tfholtly all- Bnrniui
The second level race for the more
experienced mon was then run, the
latter part being in a downpour of
rain. More hazards and a difi'lcu.t
course was laid out than in the pivv
,ous race. John Detweller and Mud-
sen won, though they were about last,
to finish. Accuracy and speed were
required, the latter being the loasi
essential, but which the majority of
parties considered such and conse
quently were not successful in win
ning. The 100-yard race was run in a
er dlsbandment of tho parade. The
freshmen and sophomores played a
fast and Interesting game. Holbotiv
and Zinc were tho batteries tor th
freshmen and McVicken and Smith
for tho Sophs. A five-inning game
was played, resulting in a 7 to 5 score
for the first year men. The second
game, between the Juniors and Sen
lors, was then played with a 9-3
scoro for the third year men! Oaw.i
iind Peterson were batteries for tho
Juniors and Itydberg and Weaver
lor tho Seniors. Sensational phiy in
was exhibited by each team and lach
nourine rain, with n r.
F I. .1 I... i " W ' "
,u,.u.t.!U Ui .u,HU.a mm. .winning froniu number of men run
the side lines. Trofcssors Pahl and f mB ,th
Mason umpired.
Lunch was then served by tho dtat
Farm cafeteria, and very little ( inn
elapsed between events bocausc of
tho gastron omlc passion.
( A level race for the underclassmen
was held Immediately after lunch
over a course with numerous hazard
A cash prize, was given to the win
ning party, Walter P, Iloppe ind
Muman were successful in the first
'race. Professors Pahl and Mason
again referred.
Probably tho mos,t interesting ana
attractice feature of the entire pro
gram was in tho threo boxing
matches. Adolph Gebhardt, instructor
of boxing at the city Y. M. C. A., and
the University, Yefereod tho bouts,
each of three rounds. No decisions
were given, but hard hitting featured
each bout, so that Intense interest was
constantly displayed by all and theie
was loud applause when one receive.!
an uppercut with enough force be
hind it to elevate him from tho
ground or to prin around.
T. J. Worth and H. Mender.aon
boxed in the 20 pound class; Wm. A.
Day and G. E. Reed, 140 pounds, and
II. O. Peterson and P. C. Kreutcii, 175
pounds. The time of rounds was left
to the discretion of the referee, but
nlng even with him until the 'finish.
! Tennis and horseshoe games wor
: played throughout tho day. A nine
j ber of instructors were present and
apparently enjoyed every activity a
much as the younger men.
Excellent weather until the very
last of the program, added to make
this Field Day successful. Weather
conditions have made the annual holi
day less successful than this year. U
was of Interest to noto the support
received by the engineering students
in putting across this field day and
other activities and represent a tie
among each man in the college. Th's
holiday will undoubtedly go down in
the annuls with ther events of the
week as a record and it is but the
start of a greater and larger Engi
neers Week that will be looked for
ward to by every student from year
to year.
There is not a single item of expense
each lasted until danger of a knockout I to the person taking the course, and
CAMP APPLICATIONS
COMPLETED TUESDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
be held this summer at Fort Suelliiie;,
Minn. Each cadet attending is al
lowed his railroad fare both ways and
board and lodging while at the camp.
was evident or about to happen If con
tinued longer.
WANT ADS.
LOST Alpha XI Delta pin. Return
to Student Activities office. 2t
LOST A grey squirrel scarf in the
gymnasium between eleven and
twelve Tuesday morning. The find
er will be rewarded if the scarf Is
returned to the Student Activities
office.
LOST Pair of dark-rimmed glasses, in
case. Return to Student Activities
office.
zt
LOST Alpha Kappa Psi.pin. Return
to Student Activities office and re
' ceive reward. t
LOST A pair of amber-framed glasses
In case between Teacher's College and
Miller and Paine's. Reward. Return
to Student Activities office.
A SHORTER SHORTHAND
SYSTEM IN TEN EASY
LESSONS
This course covers ten easy lessons
which will enable the Student, Pro
fessor, Journalist. Doctor, Lawyer or
anyone seeking a professional career,
to go through life with 100 per cent
efficiency.
THIS COURSE
Is short and Inexpensive, and Is
given with a money back guarantee
if not satisfied.
SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY
PYRAMID PRESS: POLISHERS
1416 Broadway,
New York City.
Gentlemen:-Enclosed herewith
is $5.00 for which kindly send me
your shorthand course in ten easy
lessons by mail: It i understood
that It the end of five days. I am
not satisfied my money will be
gladly refunded.
Name
Street
City and State-
it is estimated that every 'member
will rceiv over $600 iu clothing and
other items from the United State
government. t One thing that has made the bov.s
from Nebraska so anxious to go to
camp this summer is the fact that
Colonel Moses, comamndant at tin-
University, Is to have personal
charge of the camp. Colonel Most:,
will give all corps the same aniou,in.
of attention but without doubt ho i
going to have special interst in tho
Nebraska R. O. T. C.
All men who anticipate going to
either of thes camps this summer a: o
urged to report tp Sergeant Phenicie
at the arliest time possible for clot'.i
lng measurements.
The following is a complete list oi
.the men who have signed up to attend
the advanced camp:
Philip M. Aitken, Paul A. S.
Crehm, Norrls W. Coats, Richard E.
Dearmont, Frederick H. Free, Jr.,
Ivan P. Hanson, D. Hale Harvey, D-n-ald
R. Hewitt, Stephen King, G::n,
E. Lantz, Joseph G. Noh, William '.
Reese, Walter A. Renze, Fred H. Rich
ards, Clarence F. Rogers, Joseph L.
Ryons, T. B. Hord Seedy, Edard L.
Senn. Richard C. Talbot, Howard A.
Willey, Allan A. Wilson, Raymond L.
Wood, Marvin L. McKee, Edgar C.
Tullis, John L. Parker, G. W. Reic!ie!i
back. The following are those geing tn
the Basic Camp:
Blanchard Anerson, Rlchrrd Broy
les, Theodore E. Cable, Remey "L.
Clem, Robert F. Craig, L. L. Ewin:,',
Forest R. Hall, Edwin Katskee, Le
nient B. Deir, Charles D. King, Mil
lard II. Krasne, Carl C. Krueger, Byre'
Lang, Clarence V. Lang, William M.
Lockwood, Rupert W. Lundgren, Fos
ter Marchett, Howard Margrave, Ed
ward M. McMonies, Raymond Med
lin, Clarence E. Miltenberger, Loy-i
P. Mitchell, Leonard C. Peterson, Don
Did W. Pierce, Cyril F. Purdon. Her
bert W. Rathsack, Harold H. Schaaf.'
John L. Shea, Harold H. Strasspr, Hol
land H. Smith, Regnar M. Sorenson,
Alex Storkan, Carro P. Thompson,
Arthur W. Woodman, H. O. Johnson,
G. H. Taylor, Thad H. Llvinghcuse,
Edward M. Buck, Henry O. Sargent,
Harold M. Clute.
"Oh, Boy!
I'm rtfad I can leave off
my overcoat
today
with a new spring suit
like this
to show!"
Magee Spring Suits
$30 up
I Quality Clothes
Subscription Dance
Alpha I'lii Alumnae
lleuelit Alpha I'lii House Fund
Antelope l'ark
Walson's Orchestra
Friday. April '22
Admission 1.10
f 'IX V t T 3 IT - O
Do You INeed fi-xtra Courses;
Send for ca'.ilu: d-scrihmi: ever 400 courses in Historv, Engl'sh,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Z:ol'n;y. Modern L..ii-.uanes, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., Riven by correspondence. Inquire
how credits earned may be applied on present college program.
H HCM2 STUDY DEPT.
-sr.
194
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