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" The
DAIRY LUNCH I;
1238 "0"
ALL THIS WEEK
With
Betty Compson
Bert Lytell
and
MayMcAvoy
In
A Paramount Picture
"KICK IN"
A George Fitzmaurice
Production
Rialto Syhpmony Player.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
Week
"Fury" Shows Him at His
Grandest.
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
With
Dorothy Gish
In
"F U R Y"
SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
ALL THIS WEEK
Her First American Picture
POLA NEGRI
In a George Firtmaurice
Production
"BELLA DONNA"
A Paramount Picture
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
MON TUES. & WED.
"BIRDS OF PARADISE"
A Gorgeous Vaudeville Novelty
with Chalfonte Sisters.
LEO HALEY
Versatile Comedian in "Gossip"
BILLY MILLER & CO.
In Mr. Miller's Original Comedy
"THE SIGN POST"
CARL ALICE
HELORTO & RICHARDS
in "Fiddlesticks"'
3 MELVIN BROTHERS 3
Touring the World Presenting
Their Startling and Ser.sational
Offering.
A PLEASANT JOURNEY
A Big Laugh Presented by
"OUR GANG"
Liberty News Weekly
The World's Events Visualized
BABICII and the ORCHESTRA
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00 & 9:00
Mats 25c Nit e 40c Gal 15c
-tHRCCTIOri Of LM. CARMAN "fJt
r
HL
TRACK TEAM OPENS
KANSAS MEET
TRYOUTS WILL
BE HELD TODAY
Coach Schulte to Conduct Com
petition in AH Events at
Four O'clock This
Afternoon.
K. U. HAS STRONG TEAM
"We Own the Valley" Slogan of
Jaynawkers Will Be Con
tested by Husker
Tracksters.
Final tryouts for the Kansas Uni
versity dual meet which will be held
at Lincoln Saturday morning, May 5,
will be held this afternoon. The truck
will leave the Armory at four o'clock
and all cinder path men must be ready
for the truck at that time. The try
outs will probably be held on the Wes
leyan track at University Place.
Coach Schulte has not yet decided
where the meet Saturday with the
Jayhawks will be held, tho it will be
held either on the state fair grounds
or the Lincoln high school track.
The Kansas track team, which won
the 1923 indoor valley championship
at Kansas City March 24, is one of
the strongest teams in the middle
west. The Huskers, valley champs in
1921 and 1922, also have an excep
tionally strong and well-balanced
team. The meet Saturday will be
hotly contested by both teams, for
this meet will go a long way toward
determining whether Nebraska or
Kansas will be outdoor conference
champions in 1923. This meet will be
a direct challenge to the "We Own
the Valley" slogan of Kansas. If Ne
braska wins, Nebraska will own the
valley, bu; if Kansas wins, her slogan
will be justified, for the Jayhawks
are 1922 and 1923 basketball cham
pions and 1922 baseball champions,
while the Huskers this year have only
won the football championship of the
valley so far this year. Nebraska
must win in track to keep her ath-
Era
iresHTAiN
SZCMIZZ
1 The Best Fountain in Town
i at the
i SILVER MOON
Facing Campus
i Try Our Night Service
jiiiaggatiii
THE
"Blink . if
Your
Lights' ' JJ
FAREWELL DANCE
SERENADERS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Lindell Party House
REFRESHMENTS 'LOO PLUS TAX
M i;3anw.l I 11 "' ! .LIW'.HL.!IJ.U.1I-JI '"Ji.-TOfflmsa
r
Do You Need
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History. English,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc, given by "PJI?
towCTedits earned may be applied on present college program.
If? Utttonsittj
HOME STUDY DEPT.
letic standing in the Missouri Valley
conference.
In the tryouts today, Crites, Cre
ed ius, Broad well, Lear and Kenner
will compete in the hurdle events.
Close followers of the Husker team
were much encouraged by the excel
lent performance of Lear, the Omaha
medic, at the Drake Relays. The
Husker hurdler crossed the line in a
blanket finish with four other hurd
lers, who were given the first four
places. The time for the race was
15 1-5 seconds. Lear had previously
won his heat in the preliminaries of
the hurdle races.
Woodward, Trexler, Layton, Ted
Smith, McAllister and Crites will try
out in the 440-yard dash. In the half
mile Gardner, Coats, Higgins and
Bowman will compete for berths. At
the Drake Relays the Husker two-
mile relay team, composed of Higgins,
Allan, Coats and Gardner, finished
in fifth place. Each of the Huskers
were over-anxious, and over-ran the
first quarter of his race. The Husk
ers, however, improved the time they
made at the Kansas Relays by a good
margin.
In the mile run Captain E. Allen,
Wier and Bowman will run. Com
petition in the two-mile run will be
between Haskell, Gardner, Rogers,
Cohen and Ted Slemmons.
Tryouts in the century and the 220
will be between Noble, Lloyd, Baldwin
and Lukens. At the Relays last Sat
urday, the quarter-mile relay team,
composed of Baldwin, Trexler, Noble
and Lloyd, ran second to the winning
Illinois team, which broke the world's
record in the 440-yard relay by run
ning this race in 42 3-10 seconds. If
two of the Husker sprinters, Noble
and Lloyd, had not had a mixup in
passing the baton in this race, Ne
braska, instead of Illinois, would have
won the race and broken the world's
record in the quarter-mile relay.
In the field events, Riddlesbarger,
Gleason, Gish and Frasier will try out
in the pole vault. Lloyd, Hatch and
Layton will compete in the broad
jump. Hatch won third in the broad
jump at the Relays, but Graham, a
Kansas athlete, copped first place in
the event.
Turner, Drishaus and Parks will
try out in the high jump. Turner,
who tied for second at the Des Moines
meet last Saturday, cleared the bar
at 6 feet, 1 1-4 inches, which is a new
Nebraska record. Turner is jumping
better and more consistently than
ever before, and should score many
points for the Scarlet and Cream be
fore the season is over.
In the shotput Noble, Parks, Myers,
Hartman and Bassett will take turns
at heaving the heavy leaden ball.
Hartman walked off with first honors
in the shotput at Drake, defeating the
famous Van Orden of Michigan, who
won first in many meets this year,
and was doped to cop the shotput
honors.
Green, Hatch, Noble, Parks and
Myers will try out in the discus
throw, while Wenke and Hartley will
throw the javelin. Angier of Illinois
broke his own record, which is the
American record, in the javelin throw
by throwing the spear a little better
than 203 feet. Piatt of Denver made
a new Drake Relays record in the dis
cus throw by heaving the leaned plate
over 138 feet. The old record of 133
feet, 7 inches, was made in 1922 by
Tom Lieb of Notre Dame.
Graduates from four-year non-ac-cdited
high schools in Nebraska who
e planning to enter the University
ci
a i
of
tti
Nebraska will be given an oppor
nitv to take the intelligence test
S;
iturday morning. May 12, High-
hool Fete Day. The tests win oe
ven by Dr. Winifred Hyde of the
gi
(
lepartment of Philosophy in room
10
1 Social Science building, urati-
i . . l
u;
ates
s of non-accredited nign. scnooi
required to pass either an aca-
ai
e
de
mic
examination or an intelligence
te.-
t.
Extra Courses?
Z.
of dljtaujn
3l8t
CHICAOO. IUJNOIS
1923
HOME
SWIMMING MEET 10
BE HEUIHIB' GIRLS
Co-eds Will Gather at Lincoln
High School Pool This
Evening for Annual
Event.
The competitive swimming meet
lor University girls will be held to
night at the high school pool. The
meet will include swimming, diving,
and racing tests. Lois Pederson,
Dorothy Teal, and Miss Marian Bald
win, of Lincoln high school, will be
the Judges.
The personel of the relay teams is:
Freshman D. Goodale, M. Hymer,
II. McClelland, M. Ginn, and A.
Groethe, and ' C. Kingsbury substi
tutes. Sophomore L. Branstead, T. Bel
lows, M. jTool, T. Lewis, and P.
Mangold and E. Gramlich, substi
tutes. Junior L. Shepherd, P. Saflord,
E. Armstrong, M. Snavely, and B.
Erickson and E. Swanson substi
tutes. Senior E. Cull, B. Grabill, S. Sur
ber, and H. Kennedy and E. Wilson
substitutes.
Pearl Set
N Pins
Pearl Set
Guard Pins
Senior Pins
Senior Rings
New Nebraska Belts
1.50
HALLETT
UNI. JEWELER
After May 13
Just Around the Corner
117-119 So. 12th.
Published in
the interest of Elec
trical Development by
an Institution that will
be helped iy what
ever helps the
Industry.
SEASON
KKEAK HIKE TO END
AT CAMPANILE TODAY
Hand-cuffed back to back, dusty
and worn by 72 hours spent on the
road, two students from the Univer
sity Farm at Davis, California, will
culminate today a stunt which has
attracted attention throughout the
state.
The annual cow race was called off
this year. To take the place of the
long-held bovine classic and at the
same time call attention to the annual
Farm picnic to be held Saturday,
Fritz Glingaman '24 and Tom Colt,
'25, agreed to walk from Davis to the
Berkeley campus in the unusual man
ner above mentioned.
These modern Siamese twins left
Davis Friday noon, and according to
calculations, based on trial runs at the
Farm, they should reach their des
tination at the foot of the Campanile
by noon today. The pair were in
Tracy Saturday night, and at a late
hour last night were reported passing
through Tinole Daily Californian.
Jewelry On Easy Terms
For a limited time we are offering $50 Diamond Kings at
$:9.30 on terms of $4.00 per month and you wear the ring
out on the first payment of 23c. These rings are a special
purchase from Amsterdam and are values unheard of be
fore. Wonderful sparklers in fancy carved mountings.
Again we wish to call your attention to a special Elgin
Watch offer. For 23c the first payment and $4.00 per month
we are offering a 17-Jewel Elgin Boulevard Watch in a hand
somely engraved case guaranteed for 23 years. This is a
piece of mechanism that will last you a life time. Its an
asset to any young man. Start your account now and have
the rest of the year to pay.
r
o
Wanted
men to find the answer
THIS is written to the man who loves to seek the
unknown quantity. lie is the kind of labora
tory worker who ventures into untried fields of ex
periment, rather than the man who tests materials.
Industry has need of both types, but of the
former there is a more pressing demand.
College men may have been discouraged from
pursuing pure research. In this highly practical
age it may seem there is little room for work
which does not have an immediate dollars and
cents application. Hut such is not the case.
The pure research man is the pathfinder. With'
out him our fountain of knowledge would dry up.
His findings in themselves may be uncommercial,
but they establish a field for others to develop.
Volta worked out the crude voltaic pile unim
portant until other men improved and applied
it. And so with Papin in the field of steam, or
Lavoisier in chemistry.
Men of the inquiring slant of mind, stick to your
last. In post graduate study, on the faculty, in the
laboratory of some industrial organization, there
will always be an "X" to baffle other men and call
for the keenest thought of you blazers of the trail.
Since 1S69 makers and distributors of electrical equipment
SATURDAY
BUS SERVICE
I)E LUXE
OPERATING
Lincoln-Omaha Line
EAST BOUND
7:30 & 11 a. m.; 2.15 & 5:30 p. m
WEST BOUND
7:30 & 10:45 a. m.
2:15 & 5.25 p. m.
Lincoln-York Line
WEST BOUND
7:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m.
EAST BOUND
10.00 a. m.; 5:00 p. m.
Lincoln-Beatrice-Fairbury
Line
SOUTH BOUND
7:30 a. m.; 2:15 p. m.
NORTH BOUND
10:45 a. m.; 5:30 p. m.
Passengers Protected by Insur
ance. For Further Information Call
White
Transportation Co.
DEPOT
117 No. 9th B2595
1
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X
Number 29 of a itrirt
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