THE DAILY NEBRASKA WW a THUR., FRU SAT. MINUTE NEWS AND "POSTAGE DUE" With STAN LAUREL GORDON BENNETT Slngln an Illustrated tonf. "MAN KIN" The Fro RAYMOND & SCHRAM la "Syncopated Cocktail" Lew Cantor Presents CARL FLETCHER In "Sweet Sixteen" With Ruby Howard TO BE ANNOUNCED TO BE ANNOUNCED BABICH and tha ORCHESTRA SHOWS START AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00. Mat, Mat Night M CUMtm la. They toil not they spin not SEE: "LILLIES OF THE FIELD" A magnificent production with AN ALL STAR CAST NEWS TOPICS FABLES Mildred Sarah WILLIAMS tc SHEFFIELD A Picturesque Musical Offering SHOWS START AT 1, 8, 6, 7. 9. Booth Tarking ton's Great Story "BOY OF MINE" with a superb cast NEWS TOPICS COMEDY ADDED ATTRACTION: G. UnderhUI J. William Macy & Scott Rial to Symphony Orchestra. Shows Start at 1, 3, S, 7 and 9. bdUAL ft. You will never stop talking kbsut this picture "WEST OF THE WATER TOWER" with GLENN HUNTER "ONE SPOOKY NIGHT" A new Sennett Comedy "MEDICINE HAT" A Stirring Indian Story Kinograms of Interest SHOWS START AT 1. S, 5, 7, 9. a UNIVERSITY OF DENVER School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. SUMMER SESSION June 2-July 11 July 14-August 22 . Accounting taught by Roy B. Kester, America's leading authority Special courses in Higher English, Statistics, Eco nomics, and Business Administration. An $800 Graduate Fel lowship available 20th and Glenarm Place Denver, Colorado LEATHER GIFTS for the GRADUATE Bill Fold. Coin Purses Card Cases Key Cases Wallets Writing Sets Brief Cases Playing Card Sets Smoking Sets. Sewing Sets Memory Books Story Books Photo Albums Plume Pens Fancy Gift Stationery Hundred Oihcr. fect the right Gift Early FIELDERS AND MIDDLE DISTANGERS EXGELL Telegraphic Meet Features 440 Dash, Half Mile Run, Jumps and Shots. Middle distance men and field per formers shone best in the freshman telegraphic meet held yesterday af ternoon on stadium field. Dailey ran the 440-yard dash in the fast time of 52.6, and Mandary followed him close with 52:8. Houderscheldt ran the half mile in 2:09:5. Lyons high jumped 5 feet 81-2 inches, and Triba broad-jumped 20 feet and 1-4 inch. Anderson put the shot 36 feet 9 inchss for first place in the shot put. The results of the events .were telegraphed last evening to Kansas City where the results from other schools i ntbe Valley will be compiled and the winners announced later. Cold weather with a brisk north wind slowed down the track events considerably. In some of the events several contestants failed to show up. The time and distances made in the various events are listed below. 100-yard dash Mandery 10.7; Dailey 10.8 f McCulla 10.9. 220-yard dash no entries. 440-yard dash Dailey 52:6; Man dary 52:8; Day 53:9; Tappan 54:6 880-yard run Houderscheldt 2:09:5; Schafer 2:13:5; Tappan 2:17:5; Timm 2:30. Mjle run Frank Hayes 4:57:9; Houderscheldt 4:58; D. Ross 5:03; V. Fuhlrodt 5:06:4. 100-yard high hurdles Mandery 20; Joe Weir 20:2. 220-yard low hurdles Manery 27:6. 880-yard relay 1:47:3 (Joe Weir, Holt, Cogan.) Mile relay 3:44:2 (Mandery, Hou- derschedlt, Tappan, and Day.) Javelin, Decker 143 feet; Wickman 130:5; Oehlrich 128; Rumsey 124. Broad jump Triba 20 feet 1-4 inch; Mandery 20; Joe Weir 18:7; Gillilan 18:7. High jump Lyons 5:8 12; Joe Weir 5:5 1-2; Gillilan 5:5 1-2. Discuss Pickett 107:2; Decker 103:5, Andreeson 103:4, and Oelh II1IIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Students attention ! Summer Work Good Pay 1522 S St., 3 to 5 except Wed. Phone L8908. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rich 103 feet 1-2 inch. Shot put Andreeson 36:9; Wat- kins 35; Jones 34:4 Oehlrich 33:7, W-eir 83. PASTIMERS ARE NOW FOURTH IN VALLEY Valley Standings. wit pet. Ames 5 10 .833 Oklahoma 4 10 .800 Washington 3 2 1 .600 Nebraska 4 4 0 .500 Kansas Aggies 4 6 0 .400 Missouri 4 7 0 .363 Kansas T 2 5 1 .285 Nebraskas double defeat of the Kansas Aggies last Saturday moved th e Huskers up into fourth place in the Missouri Valley baseball race. There are but four more Valley games on the Nebraska scheduler Oklahoma comes here May 26 and 27 and the Huskers close the season with two' games with Kansas at Law rence on June 7 and 9. The nsxt game is with the Uni versity of Meiji, a Japanese" team that is making a tour of the United States playing college teams. The Japs play here May 19, next Mon day. The Huskers hav3 only indulged in light workouts since the . games last week but will get down to work in earnest today. Nebraska pitchers were going fine in the series with the Aggies. Lang pitched a no hit game, the first pne of the season and Rhodes, the Husker southpaw, allowed but one safe single. Ward Kelly was recently named senior baseball Jmanager fdx. next year by the committee on athletic awards. The committee was unable to decide between him and Charles Adams, but Kelly won on the toss of a coin. Our new Spring line is now complete with the most beautiful fabrics we've ever shown. Our price will please you. LOU HILL 1309 O St. Up one flight, turn to the right J You ill find the best food, prepared properly and really enjoy your meal at the LINDELL COFFEE SHOP Completely redecorated. Special Sunday evening dinner. HOME OF YOUR LINDELL PARTY HOUSE. Pilgrim Blue A suit for every occasion - - We're featuring "Pilgrim Blue" as a fine suit for the occasion of Com mencement Week but it's equally appropriate for every sort of 'dress up" use after you're thru school. Good looking, serviceable, quality the finest it's possible to buy; those are what you can expect from "Pil grim Blue." In five splendid styles $62.50 FARQUHARS NEBRASKAS LEADING OCUDCE CIDIHERS "Lower the Cost of Dressing Well" KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES; JL 1 111 I III 1 ' j I jj"; u i I 1 THE good style and cool comfort you want are embodied in these KirscKbaum Warm Weather Weaves, but their greatest asset lies in their tailoring, which has been done with the same thorough skill and care as that in Kirschbaum heavier-weight garments. $).5 0 and up I I 1 Wo want you to aee particularly the many path tarn ideas wa are showing in Palm Beaches patterns that match tha design of fancy worsted suits. A wide range of color tones Brays, blues, oxfords, tans, sand and others. i Of I V SUB JuVHV v .. i 'J. ' W" J 8 III lit I . ! V;Wi W.i Ml X.' ' 1 ssssssns? am ant it '.7;wav-AVA I jam . xss - jp. Mud G&szelCo Store for Men on N l " ; w ACTUAL SIZE. Yon like to grasp a pea like thk. It's . Wg. Iff husky. It looks strong, reliable, long-lived. And it is. This new Wahl Signature Pen is woa ' der for college work. It never needs prompt ing. Tou don't have to shake it Touch that flexible point to paper and the ink starts with your thought. The Wahl Comb Feed regulates the flow so perfectly that the ink never floods. The ink capacity is enormous. And the everlasting nib it's marvel. It suits itself to any writing style. Just seems made for your hand. It is heavy AM? "willim companion for every note book 14-karat gold. Tipped with the hardest and finest grade of iridium that money can buy. Experts say this everlasting nib is the finest made. Another big idea clipped in pocket, purse, shirt-front, or notebook, the Wahl Signature Pen will not leak. The patented cap-construction assures this. The gold band you see around the cap prevents ' splitting. v There are two big sires at $7 and $5 one for men, one for women. Ask for the i Wahl Signature Pen. Other Wahl Pens' from $2.60 up. Made la tha U. S. A. by TUB WAHL CO, Chicago j.. PEN 1 iUCKEI L 1123 TUCKER-SHEAN St. Com va. Ti. C.