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The
f DAIRY LUNCH
I 12S8 "0"
biutciion of in
ALL THIS WEEK
"JAVA HEAD"
A Paramount Picture
A George Melford
Production
Rialto Syhpmony Players.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
Week
M. C. Levee Presents
Maurice Tourneur
Production
"THE ISLE OF
LOST SHIPS"
By Crittenden MarriQtt.
A First National Picture
SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
II i iLINCOLNS LITTLETHEA1
j'e I ITTI r THFATFRl '
ALL THIS WEEK
Robert Z. Leonard
Presents '
MAE MURRAY
In
"JAZZMANIA"
A Cinema of Syncopation
and Splendor
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
Shows Start at 2:30, 7. -00 & 9:00
Mat 25c Nli ite. Gai 15e
Mm
RECORDS ARE BROKEN
IN BIG IRAGK CARNIVAL
Excellent Performances Feature
Nebraska-Haskell Indian
and State High School
Meets.
The state meet team results:
Group One.
Lincoln 30
Hastings 21
Omaha Central 15
Alliance 14
Columbus 11 ij
University Place 10
Grand Island 7
Beatrice 5
Superior 5
Kearney 2
York 1
North platte, Scottsbluff, and Nor
folk did not score.
Group Two.
Broken Bow 34
Gothenburg 1 30
Tecumseh 27
Crete 14
Cambridge &V2
McCook 7
Aurora 4
Cozad 4
Wilber 3Va
Osceola 3
Geneva 2
Tekamah 2V2
Havel ock 1
Hebron 1
Harvard did not score.
Group Three.
Callaway 32 3-7
Clay Center 30 3-7
Berwyn 19
DeWitt 13 6-7
Edgar : 13 6-7
Dodge 12
Tobias 8
Ohiowa '. 7
Waco 4
Valparaiso 2 3-7
Arlington did not score.
Track, the international sport, was
supreme at the State Fair Grounds
all day yesterday, when the Nebraska
track team defeated the Haskell In
dians in a dual meet, and the state
high school track teams, almost forty
in number, competed in the twenty-
first annual Nebraska high school
meet. Beginning at 11 o'clock in the
morning, when the field events of the
Haskell-Nebraska meet were held, an
almost uninterrupted string of track
and field events were run off until six
o'clock in the evening.
The two features of the great cinder
path and field, program held at the
Fair Grounds Saturday were the
smashing of the Nebraska and the
Missouri Valley Javelin record by
"Chick" Hartley, and the breaking
of the high school 880-yard run rec
ord by Hubert Franck of Tobias, who
covered the distance in 2:019-10. The
former high school record in the half
of 2:03.2 had stood since 1910.
Hartley threw the javelin 189 feet
6 inches Saturday morning in tne
Indian meet. This is over 16 feet
farther than the former Nebraska
record of 173 feet, 4 inches, made by
Schoeppel last year. The other out
standing performance in the varsity
meet field events was the great throw
of 138 feet 4 inches in the discus by
Auge of Haskell. His mark was over
four feet better than the Missouri
Valley record.
PRESIDENT OF AMHERST
TO LECTURE
Dr. Meiklejohn to Give Annual
Address of Phi Beta Kappa
and Sigma Xi Sororities.
tv, onnnai iwfnro of the Phi Beta
1UC
Xi. societies, of
ivapyai '-e -
the University of Nebraska, will be
held next Saturday evening. May 19,
President Alexander ineiKiejuiu" uj.
. .. . At- - 1
Amherst University win give vne na
ture. "Democracy and Excellence" is
liofessor Meiklejonn, is a nanvc
England, and a graduate of Brown
TT.,;r;tir. He has a Doctor of Phil
osophy degree from Cornell. From
1897 to 1912 he-was a proie&sui i
"philosophy at Brown. In 1912 he was
called to Amherst to oe proieur
Logic and president 01 uie ""-
sity. He is a member 01 dow nu
j4. nT:i,i,;Vm ia ft recoemized leader
uenc iuciiu.jw
Ol Allicin-uii -
1 1 : .mmf. demand for ad-
dresses before learnea soae.
is the author of "Tne UDerai
cation". The public is invited to at
tend the lecture.
-r,.r am useful, but A3 a
means of promoting virtue they are
not as efficient as 01a
s Vnvont had a spring
cold in tn year?, Rid others have
SATURDAY
THE DAILY
CORNRUSKER
NINE
EVENS OP SERIES
Captain Frank Carmen, Pitching
for Nebraska, Allows the
Cyclones but Three
Hits.
The Cornhuskers defeated the Iowa
State baseballers from Ames Friday
at Rock Island ball park and again
broke even on the weekly two game
series. The final count was 8 to 3.
On the previous day the visitors won
to 4.
A drizzling rain which lasted for
the first four innings prevented any
exceptional displays of baseball ability
by either team. Only about twenty-
five people braved the imclement
weather to see the contest.
Captain Frank Carmen, who has
had a stiff arm for the past several
games, was on the mound for Nebras
ka. He allowed only three hits to
the visitors while the Huskers found
the offerings of Durland, Ames.
pitcher, eleven times.
The box score:
Ames ab
h
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
13
2
2
5
1
1
0
George, cf 3
Menough, If 2
Jacobson, ss 2
Runkle, 3b 3
Bierbaum, 3b 3
WhUaker, c 4
Rauf, rf 3
Towne, 2b 2
Durland, p 4
Totals 26
Nebraska ab
3 24 17
5
e
0
1
h
2
1
2
1
0
2
2
0
2
Janda, cf 4
Volz, ss 4
Collins, If 4
Lewellen, rf 4
Russell, 2b - 4
Petty, c 4
Arries, 3b 4
Smaha, lb. 4
Carmen, p 4
Totals 36
8 11 27 14
By innings
Ames
010 010 0013
Nebraska - 200 020 04 8
Sacrifices Menough (2); Jacobson,
Towne. Stolen bases Janda. Lewel
len (2). Bases on balls Off Dur
land, 3; Carmen 9. Struck out By
Durland, 5; by Carmen 8. Wild pitch
Carmen (2). Double plays Towne
to Runkle to Jacobson; Russell to Volz
to Smaha. Earned runs Ames, 2,
Nebraska, 5. Left on bases Ames 7,
Nebraska 6. Time 2:08. Umpire
Sipe.
Many a juryman weeps to hear
that the pretty feminine defendant
was treated as shabbily as his wife is
treated.
WHITMAN'S
WOODWARD'S
LOWNEY'S
And GILLEN'S CANDY
jILLAR'S
PRESCRIPTION
,1 HARMACY
Teachers Wanted
For Colleges, High Schools and
Grades. Many openings in all
branches of teaching. Enroll
now for best positions.
CLINE TEACHER'S
AGENCY, INC.
Columbia, Mo.
afiC
COLLEGE CLOTHES jj
for jj;
COLLEGE MEN
I High Class but jji
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Up One Flight Turn to
jj the Right.
::::HS
Standard fj
LAWLOR SPORTING GOOD3 CO
117-119 So. 14
rf-r I
m Ball!
q4 lj Spalding athletic goodai
1 1 lftnif and W
NEBRASK AN
Dr. Laura B. Pfeiffer of the Uni
versity of Nebraska is the new presi
dent of the State Historical Teachers'
association which was in session here
Friday evening and Saturday morn
ing. Prof. J. E. Taylor of Doane col
lege at Crete was elected vice-president
and Miss Margaret Davis of Lin
coln secretary-treasurer. Dr. Pfeiffer
suggested Omaha as the meeting place
next year, but the place will be de
cided definitely later.
The session opened with a dinner
at Ellen Smith hall with sixteen
present. Friday eevning Prof. N. A.
Bengston lectured on "The Economic
Factor in International Affairs," and
Dean P. M. Buck, who has recently
returned from India where he was ex
change professor, spoke on "The
Present Condition of India."
Professor Rose B. Clark, of Wes
leyan university, Prof. J. D. Hicks
of the North Carolina college for
Women at Greensboro and Prof. Jacob
Warshaw of Nebraska university were
the speakers Saturday morning.
Professor Hicks spoke on the Pied
mont area and especially North Calo-
lina as typical of the Southern states.
He said that the growth of manufac-
IT
Probably the greatest collection of
collar'attached shirts for college
men ever shown in Lincoln awaits
your choosing here now.
We've assembled these shirts for
spring and summer wear; they're
just the styles, and fabrics, and
colors you'll want for the hot days
just around the corner.
Stop in Monday or Tuesday and
select the things you'll want
Prices? - $2 $3 $4 '
turing industries in this section in re
cent years has brougnt about an im
provement in condit'. jns tof living. The
poor white peopb are now in fac
tories instead of farming in a shift
ness way and are better off for the
change. Professor Hicks spoke at
length about tthe negro problem. He
said that the colored people have
changed a great deal since 1890 and
most people don't know the modern
negro.
Coeducation is not particular in
North Carolina, according to Profes
sor Hicks. Only about seventy women
attended the University of North
Carolina which is primarily for men
while the North Carolina College for
Women is its equivalent for women.
He said that the south has not ac
cepted women on terms of equality
with men but still holds them on a
pedestal of man's making.
While the south is still controlled
by the democratic party. Professor
Hicks said that the manufacturing in
terests are backing the republican
party.
Professor Warshaw spoke on Latin
American culture. He said that few
people in the United States realize
us.
" nn
CLOTHIERS TO COLLEGE MEN
1325 O
the progress that Latin-America has
made in a cultural way. He named
a large number of Latin-Americans
who are internationally prominent in
the arts, sciences and law. He said
that the influence of their normal
schools has been very important and
that our normal schools have much
to gain from a study of theirs.
Professor Clark's topic was Topog
raphy, a Factor in History."
About thirty history teachers at
tended the lectures. Among those
from out of town were Miss Edith
Field of Omaha, Mir-s Amanda Sun
dean of Minneapolis, Miss Eliza Gab
ble of Beatrice and Professor Taylor.
Lives of great men oft remind us
that one need not be a sage that the
only thing essential i3 a headline on
first page.
At this rate it won't be 200 years
until all the people have political
jobs and make a living by taxing
one another.
When you cross two plants, you
raise a hybrid. When you double cross
a wman, you raise what Dante saw.
J better memories.
