Til Li 1J A 1 1) I IN Jli Ji It A H iV A JN
I
S
, AFTER THE DANCE GO TO
Orpheum Drug Store
QUALITY SERVICE
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WANTED-A FEW MORE MEN
Young men of ambition for summer work,
selling our new, up-to-date maps featuring
the 19920 Census by our modern, sure-fire,
high grade, sales methods.
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Some of our College men last season witli no previous experi
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and are not afraid to think bir money, ask us to tell you now
it's done. The work is conducted on a hijrh plane. Kijrlit
now is the Iiest time in all history for the sale of really pood
up-to-date maps. Territory is reserved in the order contracts
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ADDRESS
NATIONAL MAP COMPANY
Box 1-11:1. Station A
I'ni. of Nebraska
STRENUOUS EFFORTS WILL
RE MADE FOR DELEGATION
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Members Want
Nebraska University Well Rep
resented at Estes.
A separate department in the 1921
22 Y. M. C. A. cabinet has been pro
vided for making arrangements about
a Nebraska delegation to Estes Park
conference, the summer encampment
of the Rock Mountain student confer
ence. Nebraska University may have
a. group of forty-five men at the
meetings from Jane 7 to 17.
Don Heffley University Y. M. C. A.
secretary has received the folders
from the committee in charge and can
give information about the work of
the camp, as well as of the cost and
requirements for anyone interested in
attending. He will head the group
from the Nebraska campus. About
six other groups of delegates will go
from state colleges so that Nebraska
territory will in all probabilities be
the largest for any summer.
The purpose of the Estes meeting
Is to give an opportunity to univer
sity men in this region to hear what
America's foremost Christian thinkers
regard as the world's greatest prob
lems at the present time. Discus ions
which will be especially valuable to
underclassmen will be given every
day. Training in leadership is one of
the main purposes of the annual pro
grams. Tractically every one of the
leading Y. M. C. A. men who have
gained prominence since their gradu
ation from the University of Nebraska
have attended at least one of the sum
mer conferences.
Harry Huntington, one of the Uni
versity pastors here at Nebraska, is
listed on the program of the meetings
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
MEETJSSATURDAY
Over Three Hundred Athletes Will
Compete in Track and
Field Events.
STATE MEET ENTRIES.
Class A Beatrice, Omaha Central,
Omaha Commerce, Fremont, Scotts
bluff, Columbus, Hastings, Lincoln,
University Place, Grand Island, York,
North Platte, Creighton high (Omaha),
Class B Aurora, Gothenburg, Wil
ber, Superior, Sargent, Tecumseh,
Bayard, Osceola, Broken Bow, Mc
Cook, Nebraska City. '
Class C Ansley, Bartley, Callaway,
Pender, Berwyn, Dewitt, Clay Center,
IS
SENSOR MAY BALL
SATURDAY NIGHT
CITY AUDITORIUM
SOUTHERN RAG-A-JAZZ BAND
A few tickets are still to be had at the Student
1 Activities Office for One Twenty-five.
r
SUPER-VALUE BLUE SERGE
Suits for Graduation
CT A.'. $
i
f , v s
(I NLv N5V
V'" i 1 VKr I
v ""''. ' J $ I
S . i r
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w
I:.,.....:.
E'RE prepared. ' to
ider "Blue Serge"
)thes service of the
jp.yv hierhest auailty.
While congratulations
will soon be in order,
we feel' positive that we shall
share honors as concerns your
appearance, if your presentation
is made in one of these fine Blue
Serges. They're the result of
careful buying and study of the
young man's wants. Their style,
workmanship and tailoring rep
resent current fashion at its best.
If you prefer "Blue Flannels"
they're hero at the same price.
Y.u "ft .M. 15. Co. Sliiiulard Quality never auylliin less but to keep stocks "clean"
ami "sliij) shape" we dispose of broken linos at very, very low prices. Come tomorrow
ami jM your share of the savings.
Men! Young MeniWe'll Dispose of Broken Lines of Fine w
$30 TO $50 SUITS
Here are beautiful suits In Rood wool materials for rlRht-now wear
ing- men's and young men's models, single ana aoume oreasieu.
Include single and double breasted tweeds, one-quarter and one-half
lined, satin sleeves and yokes, pioed seams, etc. they're ail Included
In this big pale gro'-p all great values at. -
$24.75
Ytatch Oar Show-windows for a Special Pricing of Summer UNDERWEAR
9
Uf't
The entry list for the annual Ne
braska high school track and field
meet, scheduled for next Saturday
afternoon on the state university atlv
letic field in Lincoln, has climbed
until the roster now includes thirty
one high schools.
Tuesday's mails brought four ad
ditions to the class A group, three
additional schools in class B and
three in class C.
Among the athletes that are ex
pected to show up well in the com
petition are two lads from Superior
high school Calvin and K. Weir.
Calvin won the 100-yard dash in the
invitation meet at Hastings last Sat
urday with a mark of 10 1-5 seconds,
equalling the state record.
Weir the Star at Hastings.
Weir entered four events at the
Hastings meet and captured first in
;ch event. lie ran the 120-yard high
hurdles in 1C 1-5 seconds, which bet
ters the state record. Two watches
caught the Superior athlete at IS 1-5
seconds and a third caught him at
If! 2-5 seconds, time that equals the
state record. In addition to winning
the high hurdles, he took first in the
high jump at 5 feet 6 inches, first in
the pole vault at 10 feet 4 inches and
first in the shot put with a mark of
H!) feet 6 inches. In order to prevent
the competition becoming a "one
man meet" the Hastings college au
thorities ruled that Weir could enter
hut four events.
At the Hastings meet Bradley of
York ran the mile In 5 minutes 8 sec
onds. Calvin of Superior won the
220 yard dash in 24 seconds. Abbott
of Clay Center won the 440-yard dash
in 55 1-5 seconds and Clay Center
took the relay In 1 minute 41 1-5
seconds.
PICNIC LUNCHES TO
FEATURE IVY DAY
ffcll SMIPC -PPgSIDCNT
(Continued from Page 1.)
Probably the most impressive part
of the afternoon program will be the
tapping of thirteen Mortarboards by
1he prosentJiembers of Black Masque
chr.pter. Kvery year since 1904, this
number of girls from each succeed
imr junior class has been selected to
membership in this senior girls' honor
ary organization.
Black Masque was started as a
local organization about two years
after the senior boys had organized.
The charter chapter included some
t Indents who have become prominent
alumni of the school. Grace Coppock.
missionary in China, supported by
University girls, was a charter mem
ber. The junior girls seleeaed are ex
pected to brt active in school affairs
and in t ho work of their class. They
ne chosen for their ability for leader
ship and for their willingness to up-
liold the highest ideals of the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
The work which the local chapter
accomplished soon made the organiza
tion one of the best known and most
widely recognized' groups on the cam
pus. Their activities were centered in
bringing the underclass girls into
closer touch with University social
lire and wilh trying to make every
co-ed acquainted during her stay In
TJrcoln with as many other students
as possible.
The arrangements for the morning
exercises on Ivy day have always
been made by the retiring Black
Masques. The organization has sup
ported girls' athletics In every way
possible and helped gain a greater
place for them In the program of
school sports.
I Hiring the past year, the Black
Masques have become affiliated with
the Mortarboards, national honorary
senior girls' sorority. This places tho
local chapter on a par with tho best
organizations of Its kind in the coun
try. This spring one of tho Black
Masques, ns a delegate to the national
convention at Ohio State University,
was elected national vice-president
for the next two years. All cf tho
leading middle western universities
were represented at this meetlnpr.
The masquing of the niack Masques
did not occur on Ivy day for several
years after the founding of the or
ganization. The exercises next Wed
nesday afternoon on the Farm caucus
will be public, however. The names
of the new Mortarboards will not be
known until that time.
FRESHMAN SQUAD MAKES
RECORDS FOR VALLEY
First-Year Tracksters Enter Missouri
Valley Field Com-
petition.
University of Nebraska freshmen
absorbed the spot-light in the track
and field realm Wednesday afternoon.
The first-year string participated in
the Missouri Valley freshman tele
graphic meet.
Results were wired in to Washing
ton University Wednesday- evening
where the records will be placed in
competition with the marks by other
freshmen.
Turner made the high jump at 5
feet lOVi inches. This record is ex
pected to stand up well in comparison
with the showing made by other
schools. Ilartman put the shot 41
feet 1 inch. Morgan. Lukens and
Noble took the 100-yard dash in 10 2-5
seconds. ,
Summary of the Results.
100-yard dash Morgan, Lukens and
Noble tied for first, 10 2-5 seconds;
Hatch and Dewilz tied for fourth,
10 3-5 seconds.
220-yard dash Morgan, first, 23 4-5
seconds; Gibbs, second, 24 seconds;
Hatch, third, 25 2-5 seconds.
440-yard clash Woodward, first, 53
2- 5 seconds; Higgins, second, 55 sec
onds; Uayton. third. 55 1-5 seconds.
880-yard dash Weir, first, 2:06;
Higgins, second, 2:0fi 4-5; Haskell,
third, 2:11 2-5.
Mile run Nichols, first, 4:42.
Two mile run Nichols, first, 10:55;
Anderson, second, 12:55.
120-yard high hurdles Layt.on, first.
1R 2 5 seconds; Lewellen, second, 16
3- 5 secrnds; Turner, third, 1" 1-5 sec
onds; McKcnty, fourth, 19 4-5 seconds.
220 yard low hurdles Layton, first,
2S seconds; Lewellen, second 28 1-5
seconds; McKenty, third, 30 seconds.
16-pound shot put Hartman, first,
41 feet 1 inch; Noble, second, 38 feet
6 inches.
Discus throw Hatch, first, 114 feet
1 inch; Lewellen, second, 110 feet 3
inches; Noble, third, 108 feet 7 inches;
Hartman, fourth, 102 feet.
Javelin throw Hartman, first, 146
feet 6 inches; 'Hatch, second, 121 feet
2 Incites; Layton. third, 108 feet.
High jump Turner, first, 5 feet
lOVt inches; Layton, second, 5 feet 4
inches; Noble, third, 5 feet 3 Inches.
Broad jump Layton, first, 20 feet
9 inches; Hatch, second, 20 feet 8
inches; Adamson, third, 19 feet 6
inches; Riddlesbarger, fourth, 19 feet
2 inches.
Tole vault Blakely and Riddles
barger tied for first at 10 feet 3
inches.
880-yard relay Layton, Weir, Wood
ward and Higgins, 3:43 1-5.
Mile relay Hatch, Gibbs, Lewellen
and Morgan, 1:36 4-5.
In a meet such as the Missouri Val
ley freshmen telegraphic meet in
which the contestants compete on
their own home track Nebraska's rep
resentatives are severely handicapped
by the circuit on Nebraska field, com
mented Coach Henry F. Schulle
Wednesday afternoon.
"Oklahoma, Missouri, Grinnell, Kan
sas and Washington have 220- yard
straight aways. Other Institutions in
the Valley have true curves while Ne
braska has a vicious turn. The Ne
braska entries are sure to suffer In
the 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash,
hurdles and relays," according to
Schulte.
"Even at that we cannot lay every
thing to the handicap," the track
coach continues. "Our chief handicap
in turning out a great track team for
Nebraska lies with th? student body.
A great team 'latent' la here. We
will have the great team when Ne
braska students want it and not before."
irveirin.
E
ALL THIS .WEEK
MARSHALL NEILAN'S
"BOB HAMPTON
OF PLACER"
WITH
IninpH Klrkwooil, WeHley llniry,
Mnrjorlc Diiw, Tut O'Mullry, Nnuli
ISrery, Turn liiillnry and II limited
of lndlniiH, Ni'Oiit", etc.
rictureBime I'roloKiie
"Evening Among the Teepees"
Beaver's Lyric Orchestra
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
THURS. FRI. SAT.
Rialto Symphony Orchestra
Pathe Semi-Weekly News
The World's Events Visualized
Topical and Travel Pictures
Sliowinn ;Snlje'tN mid I'oinltf of
Interest
"HIS FOURFATHERS"
A New Comedy
FRANCES CARROTHERS
Lincoln's Versatile Entertainer
"THE JUCKLINS"
n THURS. FRI. SAT.
h Liberty Concert Orchestra
?( International News .Weekly
n "THE SON OF TARZAN"
$ "THE KID'S PAL"
!!l A New Comedy
it THE WILSONS
r "Atliletie Oddity"
I NAIO & RIZZO
"jtl "AN ACT WTTII A KICK'
-.J pnnADlTV IDl Q
:t Minl.it inn Vntdinl Coined v K
WELLS & DEVERRA
Lamont's Cockatoos and Macaws
THURS. FRI. SAT.
William Russell
"Bare Knuckles"
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Also
NEWS, COMEDY AND
TOPICAL PICTURES
2:30-Wed., Thur., Fri.F Sat.-8:20 w
Arman Kaliz & Co.
In
jjjj TEMPTATION
m Cressy & Dayne
X
IRON SPHINX INITIATE
FIFTY-ONE NEW MEN
(Continued from Page 1.)
Farm House, J. W. Hepperly. It. E.
Weir.
Kappa Delta Thl, Ixm Benesch, E.
W. Hays.
Kappa Sigma, Audley Sullivan, Har
lan Weyant.
Thl Delta Theta. Nig Schwab,
Addison Sutton.
Thl Gamma Delta. John Lowe, Lyle
Dierks.
1'hl Kappa Tsl, Asa Waters, Russel
Keploglo.
Tl Kappa riil. Knox Burnett, Fred
Earhardt.
VI riil Ch', Joseph Whalen, Loon-
ard Mangold.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rex Smith,
IT. M. Harr.
Sigma Chi, Harold Wiles, James
Sargent.
Sigma Thl Epsilon, Verne Lewellen,
Don Fairchild.
Sigma Nu, Harry Frye. Sidney
reterson.
. Silver Lynx, E. M. Shonka.
XI Tsl Thl, C. C. Lyons, A. W.
Grove.
Non-fraternity, John Lewis, C. B.
Hall.
'TOWN HALL TONIGHT'
ii
l Bert and Rettv Wheeler !!
ASH & HYAMS li
OP, PAT?. TVTTT?.ANn TRTO
OTTO & SHERIDAN
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?3 PATTT. NOLAN & fiO.
niramn ne- a
" iviAio. toe ana uuc m
j!ti Pathe News Topics of the Day M
$ EVES. 50c to $1.25 M
Boyd Printing Co.
Inirmtlons Christmas Greeting
Cards, rrogrranis.
B,1917
For Good Eats
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