The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 12, 1922, Nebraska High School Debating League Edition, Image 2

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    Frulay. May 12, 1!
The Daily Nebraskan
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NEBRASKA HIGH DEBATERS
Last night, tonight and tomorrow
morning the finals in the State De
bating League are to be fought out
in Lincoln. These teams are the dis
trict champions who have won the
right to represent their localities in
this final series.
Today the Daily Nebraskan is put
ting out a special issue of the paper
in behalf of the visiting debaters. By
some this sort of contest is considered
the "greatest indoor sport in Amer
ica." The records and accomplishments of
these men and women are well .worth
comment and today we are glad to let
the university public get a bird's eye
view of what Nebraska high school
debaters have done during the past
year.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
one. Last week Ames came out n
i-loso second against Minnesota and
tomorrow will offer strong competi
Hon to the Valley champions.
Coach Schulte has been working
hard all year to turn out a team that
will bo n credit to Nebraska and has
made a splendid showing for the litis
kers in every contest in which his
men have participated.
track meet with Ames is to be a close
Kvery track man has been putting
every ounce of energy into perfecting
himself for this meet and those to
come. Night after night in rain and
in wind all have been grinding away
to get in condition for contests.
Every athletic ticket holder Bhould
attend the track meet Saturday morn
ing.
University Notices
Geography Field Trip
All day trip by truck to Louisville
next Saturday. Onen to men and
women. Ail desiring to go should see
bulletin board in Nebraska Hr.ll at
once for details and register in Room
207. Geography 74 men who missed
the last trip should arrange to make
up their work at this time. Everyone
uoing must sign up Thursday 5 p. m.
and deposit $1.00 towards' transporta
tirn. Cost of trip approximately $2.00.
Individual mapping assignments due
May 15.
Summer Courses In Law
Summer courses will be given cover
ing the whole summer school period.
They are primarily for the benefit of
those who cannot attend in the win
ter session, for those who are irreg
ular in their work or for those who
cannot take full work in the winter
pniod. The law faculty does not rec
ommend that students intending to
take the regular law course next year
take summer work.
Warren A. Seavey.
mlltees. Reports on Engineer's wee!
and plans for noxt Engineers Week
Discussion of alumni week activities
Bring your suggestions.
Palladian
iniiiwii:'.n bovs will present Ihei
annual program Friday evening at
o'clock in l'alladian all. third floor o!'
die Temple. A varied program ha
been planned for the ovenlng's enter
tainmrnt and nil Mends of the societ
aie invited to bo there to enjoy it.
m.
THE HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET
Tomorrow afternoon four hundred
high school athletes will settle the
question of supremacy among them
selves in field and track events.
Each year the University has been
the scene of just the same sort of
track meet scheduled for May 13.
Each year, however, Nebraska pre
sents a bigger, finer school for the in
spection of the next generation ot
Husker athletes that, are to uphold
the records our institution has made
this year and in years gone by.
Every Nebrasba man and women
should consider just what this trip
means to many of the visitors. In
some cases it will bo the first trip
that those men have made from their
homes. They have their eyes and ears
open all the time and are greatly im
pressed with Lincoln aiul the Univer
sity. While some organizations have
made preliminary plans to mage the
day more profitable for these young
sters other Nebraskans are at a loss
to know just exactly what ought to be
done to make the day as enjoyable as
possible.
There is a job for every snide,.,. ,1
he will only make an effort to find
it. The athletes will have questions
to ask and every attendant should
be ,'rushed" Nebraska just as hard as
possible.
"Sell" the idea that every high
school student should some day at
tend our university and Nebraska will
benefit. The greatness of Nebraska in
years to come depends upon our abil
ity to show prospective students the
real worth of our school.
lioost tor Nebraska tomorrow!
Kappa Phi
Kappa Phi and Methodist Men's
Club picnic at Epworth Park, Friday,
May 12, 1922. Meet at St. Paul Church
nt 6 p. m. Bring your own cup and
spoon. If you can be present notify
D. E. Lindstrom, Phone B1145.
L. H. S. '21 Reunion
Members of the class of 1921 of the
Lincoln High School get tickets from
Otto Scold, Wilber Peterson, Edward
Kubat, Reede Tracey, Monteford Kif-
fin, George Hargraves or Lloyd Burt
for the reunion to be held May 29
at the high school cafeteria.
Tennis
All Girls' Singles in Tennis will be
played the first of next week. Sigr.
up in the gym before Friday.
Phys. Ed. Picnic
The annual Phys. Ed. picnic will
be held Firday, May 12. M ateet
be held Friday, May 12, Meet a
Cive o'clock at EMen Smith llajll.
Sign up in the gm so you'll get in
on the east.
Tnenis Tourney Entrants
Any men desiring to enter the Uni
versity tennis tournament which will
start next Monday hand your name
in to Mr. Chadderton at the Athletic
director's office in the Armory before
Saturday noon. There will also be
a doubles tournament so any doubles
teams desiring to enter hand their
'mes in also before Saturday.
THE.IRON FENCE AGAIN
Yesterday the Daily Nebraskan was
accused by a member of the law facul
ty of having done a most dastardly
thing getting the removal of the Iron
fence that has surrounded the cam
pus for so many years. Whether or
not the paper was responsible for this
action, in all probability the manage
ment of the paper will never know. .
However, the fence is down and it
is our lot to have to bear the loss if
such it is.
As the Daily Nebraskan has dab
bled more or less In this affair, it
seems only natural that one last sug
gestion be made before the whole af
fair is forgotten.
The arches over the walks leading
to the center of the campus were left
in place when the fence was taken
down. These arches would make very
attractive decorations if they were al
lowed to remain. To prevent the kill
ing of the grass by late eight o'clock
ers who would cut corners in their
mad hurry and breathless scurry, a
hedge around the campus could be
made an attractive barrier for the
thoughtless ones.
To Students Having Cars at Their
Disposal
Any student having a car at his
disposal is invited to participate In
the senior picnic at Crete in connec
tion with carrying members of the
senior class to and from the picnic
grounds. Cars will leave in front of
the Administration building at eight
a. m. on May 18th. Expense to own
ers of cars for the day's outing will
be limited to gasoline, oil and upkeep.
All picnic attractions are gratis. Any
students who can render this service
to the seniors please notify Miss Mal
lory at Chancellor's office.
S. Avery.
The Calendar
Friday, May 12
Lutheran Club meeting, 8 p.
Temple.
Palladian open meeting.
Viking formal dinner dance, the Lin
coin.
Episcopalian Mixer, Armory.
Alnba Rho Tau banquet, Ellen
Smith hall.
Pi Beta Phi spring party, Chamber
of Commerce.
Alpha Chi Sigma dinner, Lincoln.
All College Dance, University Ai
mory.
Saturday, May 13
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Parents' Day
Cadet Officers' informal, the Lin
coin.
Lambda Chi Alpha spring party, K
of C. hall.
Ag Club-Home Ec. Club dance,-Ag
Engineering building.
Phi Alpha Delta spring party
Chamber of Commerce.
Union Dicnic. 5:15 p. m., Union
Hall.
Wolohi campfire meeting, 4 p. m
Ellen Smith Hall.
Farm House freshman party, chap
ter house.
Sigma Xi-PhI Beta Kappa meet
ing, Tempie.
Acacia dance, Ellen Smith hall.
Phi Delta Theta house dance.
Delta Delta Delta breakfast dance,
chapter house.
Junior Class party, Rosewilde
Sigma Nu House dance.
Big and Little Sisters' breakfast, 8
a. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
Senior Reception, 3-5 p. m., Ellen
Smith Hall.
Phi Kappa Psi picnic, Crete.
Pi Kappa Phi picnic, Crete.
Sunday, May 14
Alpha Sigma Phi Mothers' Day.
Kappa Phi meeting, 3 p. m.,
Paul's Church.
Kappa Delta Parents' Day.
Gamma Phi Beta Parents' Day.
Delta Chi Mothers Day.
Delta Upsilon Mothers' Day.
Commercial club banquet.
Btishnell Guild Mothers Day.
Xi Psi Phi Mothers Day.
St.
HUSKER TRACK MEET
IS HERE
Cinder Path Artists Contest With
Ames Saturday Morning
The Nebraska cinder path artists
will open the honfe season tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock when they
meet The Ames track athletes in a
dual meet on Nebraska field. The
meet with the Cyclones will be one
of the hardest meets of the year. Ac
cording to Crack Coach Henry F.
Schulte, the meet with the Aggies vill
be a stiffer battle than Husker fans
expect, and if the Cornhuskers win,
it will be by a margin of but a few
points.
The 'track events find the Scarlet
and Cream about equal in strength
with their Iowa rivals and some hot
competition should be forthcoming
esneciallv in the half-mile dasll. The
Cornhuskers will place its hope on
Claire Bowman, who won all three
nlaees at the Kansas meet, while
Ames will rely on Higgins, Webb, and
Frevert. Gardner is Coach Slhulte s
best bet, having captured first in the
half-mile at the Valley indoor meet,
while Higgins, valley champion last
vear. has the edge over the other
THE VARSITY TRACK MEET
Tomorrow morning the Varsity
track team will be seen in action at
home for the first time this year. The
All College Party
All College Dance, Friday, May 12
at the University Armory. This is the
last party of the year at the Armory
Northwall's orchestra will play. Facu
lties for checking are arranged and
refreshments wil be served. Admis
sion of usual price of 35c.
Delian Notice
Hike, Sunday, May 14, at 3 p. m.,
meet at Temple. Every Delian out.
Monday
Important Business Meeting. Pe
lians out. Nomination of officers.
BMnk Your Light
At The
GREEN LANTERN
General W. A. A. meeting 6 o'clock,
Ellen Smith hall, Wednesday, May 17,
Constitution will be passed. At 7:30
convention reports will be given. Free
food. Please be there.
A. A. E.
Important meeting, Wednesday,
May 17, at 7:30, M. E. 206.
' Apointment of Inert year's) com-
1
rouiiTAirf
EltVICD
ispi -r
Fanner entries.
Century Belongs to Nebraska
Captain Ed Smith has tearing off
the hundred in a consistently speedy
manner, and looks good enough to
lead the field. Dave Noble and Luk
ens, as the other Nebraska represent
atives, present a combination whose
strength ought to outclass the Cy
clones. Maine and Birthright will do
the honors for the . Iowa Aggies, and
may sneak in for a second or third.
Captain Ed Smith has been winning
this event regularly in the tryouts
and In the Kansas meet, and is the
favorite of the Husker track fans.
Contest In Quarter
Coach Schulte has a trio of 51
second men or better for the 440 in
Ted Smith, M. H. Luyton, and Haw
kins, while Coach Smith is pinning
his faith in Wolters, who won this
event In 49 2-5 seconds at the Ames
Minnesota meet. Ted Smith tied for
first in this event at the Kansas meet,
and Is expected to give Wolters a
hard fight for first place. Layton
may be going strong and run first,
as the big fellow has the ability to
run away from the field. Ames will
have Greenlee and Hammerly for
their second and third men in the
quarter.
In the mile there will be a grand
fight between the Huskers, Allen and
Gardner, and the Ames stars, Fre
vert and Webb. The two-mile run is
conceded to Ames, the Cyclones hav
ing Rathbun, one of the greatest dis
tance runners in the country. Slem
mons and Fischer will represent Ne
braska in this event.
Here Gish is expected to lead the
hurdles, the Husker hurdler having
won low hurdles at Kansas, and run
ning a close third In the high hurdles.
Layton and Lukens will also top the
timbers for the Scarlet and Cream.
SILVER SERPENT
BANQUET TUESDAY
Silver Serpent, junior girls' organ
ization, will hold its annual banquet
Tuesday evening, May 16, at Ellen
Smit Hall. The new Silver Serpents,
this year's Silver Serpents and alum
nae members who are now in the Sen-
or class will attend. As it is not
the custom of Silver Serpents to send
out invitations to members not In the
city who are not in school the oreaniz-
ation banquet will not be held alum
nae week. Miss Louise Pound will
speak at the banquet.
Silver Serpent has been working
with Mortarboard on the Woodrow
He heard The Boy
Shout "Extra"
so he ran to buy a paper
He just bought a new
Magee Straw
and thought the extra
was about the hat!
$5.00
Wilson Foundation fund drive this
week. This year members of Silver
Serpent will assist Miss Heppner at
to1
Ihtsx
hi
EVERYTHING ;
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
her annual tea for Senior girls Satur
day afternoon. Silver Serpents have
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