TTTE DaILY nebra sk a n
AGGIE TRACK MEN
ARRIVE FOR MEET
(Continued from page 1)
440-yard dash Layton, Wb'pper
inan, Crites.
880-yard run Higgins, Gardner,
Lewis.
Mile run Gardner, Ross, Lewis.
Two-mile run Slemmons, Zim
merman. 120-yard high hurdles Weir,
Berkle, Reese, Lear.
220-yard low hurdles Beerkla,
Weir, Reese, Lear, Crites.
High jump Turner, Drishaus,
Rhodes, Hatch.
Broad jump Hatch, Rhodes, Weir,
Bloodgood, Wirsig.
Pole vault Gleason, Davis, Wir
sig, Rhodas.
Shot put Hartman, Bassett, Mey
ers, Parks.
Discus Meyers, Scott, Popelar,
Hartman, Parks.
Javelin Popelar, Hubka, Brown.
Kansas Aggie Entries.
100-yard dash Erwin, Sappen-
' field, Knouse.
Mil-3 run Kimport, Wells.
120-yard high hurdles Roberts.
440-yard dash Knouse, Doolan,
Brockway.
220-yard low hurdles Logan, Doo
lan.
880-yard run Coleman, Doolan,
Kimport.
220-yard dash Erwin, Sappen-
field.
Two-mile run Balzar, Aikman,
Kimport
Half-mile relay Erwin, Sappen
field, Knouse, Doolan.
Mile relay Knouse, Erwin, Doo
lan, Sappenfield, Kimpert, Wells.
Pole vault Carter.
High jump Logan.
Discus Gartner, Munn, Brick
man. Shotput Munn, Brinkman.
Broad jump Sappenfreld, Doolan,
Brockway.
TIGERS AND SOOHERS
LOOM UP FOR VALLEY
Both Show Records From Dual
Meets; Missouri Indoor
Champion.
Missouri and Oklahoma are loom
ing up as the most dangsrous entries
in the Missouri Valley championship
meet to be held on stadium field in
Lincoln May 24. Both of these schools
have won dual meets this year by
substantial margins, and Missouri
won the indoor Valley meet at Kan
sas City -early in the season.
Kansas, considered a dangerous
contender for Valley honors early in
the season, has slumped somewhat
since the defeat two weeks ago in
the dual m-set The other schools
in the Valley have not enough out
standing men in each event to hope
for a crack at the championship but
they do have individual stars in some
of the events.
The stiffsst opposition to Ne
braska's attempts at a fourth straight
Valley track championship will more
than likely come from Missouri. The
Missourians in former years have
always had strong track teams, and
at one time could say that they
owned the Valley in ths classic
sport. Their victory in the indoor
meet has set up high hopes of an
outdoor championship this spring and
Coach Schulte's Nebraska track men
will have the fight of their lives a
week and two days hence when they
take the field bent on winning the
fourth consecutive championship for
Nebraska.
Entry lists received this week for
the meet included twenty-two ath
letes from Kansas Aggies and twenty-eight
from Missouri.
. OHIO It's all right for men and
girls to talk about "silly things"
when on a date, according to Dean
Elizabeth Conrad.
Honorary Fraternity
Picks Eight Members
Eight men from the class of '24,
College of Medicine at Omaha, were
elerted to Alpha chauter of Alpha
Ornega Alpha. They are:
Clarence F. Bantin, Omaha; Wal
ter Benthack, Chadron; Glenn S.
Everts, Lincoln; Thomas P. Haslam,
Omaha; John R. Judd, Lincoln; Mel
vin N. Newquist, Wausa; Max E.
Wonders, Omaha; Ozro T. Woods,
Lincoln.
A'nha Omega A'dIm is an honor
ary fraternity, chapter of wi.ie'i
have been established in the twenty
six leadin? medical schools of the
United States. The chapter at the
University of Nebraska -y&a estab
lished in 1914. Elections to mem
bership is based upon the scholarship
record throughout the four years of
the medical course.
The annual dinner of the Nebraska
Alpha chapter will be held in Omaha
on May 23. The officers of the chap
ter are Dr. Harold Gifford, president,
Dr. Donald R. Owen, secretary.
Phi Lambda Theta
Chooses Officers
Phi" Lambda Theta, honorary
society of the Teachers college, elec
ted officers for next semester at a
meeting held Tuesday evening. The
officers eleeted were: president,
Roberta Spain; vice-president, Mar
pia Follmer: corresponding secretary,
Luvicy Hill: treasurer, Evelyn Cam
eron; keeper of the records, Marie
Wentworth; recording secretary, Ida
Dodds.
TTn tn last evenine seven cadets
ihad signed up for the trip Sunday to
I ... f 1 Jl -.A
.the National uuara rui-3 range i
' . t I . ff. H V. .... 4- T . 1 MA
Asmana. mere wm ub jintutc ma
chine gun shooting and a demonstra
tion will be made of the cone of fire
and fire lone of machine gun fire.
! All juniors and cadets goin gto camp
.this summer are eligible to go. The
i truck will leave Nebraska hall Sun
jday morning at S o'clock. There is
still room lor more men to go on me
trip.
Forty-five Geography
Students to Take Trip
About forty-five geography stu
dents will leave at 7 o'clock Saturday
in trucks for the lower Platte valley
and Louisville on an inspection trip.
The party will stay out all day and
return about 7 o'clock in the evening.
According to Professor N. A,
Bengtson who is in charge of the trip
there will be room for a few students
not in the geography classes if they
wish to go along. They must hand
in their names to him before Friday
noon. Miss Esther Anderson and
Miss Margurite Rice will also ac
company the party.
KANSAS An unusual collection
of handwoven linens to be exhibited
by the department of home econom
ics were made by the mountaineer
women living in Kentucky, and are
woven in the old designs such as
were used in linens of Queen Eliza
beth.
YALE "Fraternities are social
clubs and nothing more, no matter
how often the presidents of the na
tional organizations may visit- the
colcal chapters and speak on the
glories, ideals and achci-evements of
the past " This is the contention of
E. Ray Campbell of the Yale Divin
ity School in an article called, "Why
I Returned My Pin."
OREGON Washington University
exhibited the smallest sawmill in the
world on Engineers night.
Try our Malted
Milks and Baked
Virginia Ham Sand
wiches. LEDWICH
TASTE SHOPPE
We Deliver
B2189
When Your Thirst Begins to Scold Stop at
RECTOR'S PHARMACY
13th & P Sts.
Drinks, Fountain and Luncheonette Service
ANTELOPE PARK
OPEN FOR THE SUMMER
WITH
The COLONIANS
Ray Lindemann, Milton Wieland, Morrel Doran,
Mike Ryons, Hobart Blackledge, Harold Schmidt,
Leo Beck.
DANCING EVERY NITE EXCEPT SUNDAY
5c a Dance
LOOK FOR THIS NAME ON THE NECKBAND
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for
Summer work, men or women, se
curing applications for children's
educational endowment fund. For
appointment, phone 64932.
THE FULLER BRUSH CO., is tak
ing a limited number of men for
summer's work. If interested call
Mr. Harned Friday or Saturday
morning, room 518 City Y.M.C.A.
WE SOLICIT your Rent-a-Ford busi
ness. Special attention to picnic
and party trips, long or short Good
cars and lowest rates. We deliver.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY, 1120
P St Always open. Phone 66819.
Tnvnsfid Portrait photograph
BEAUTY SHOP in the Bank of
Commerce building. Hours from
8 a. m. to 9 p. m by appointment
Phone L5255. 13th St entrance.
RENT-A-FORD Shov- it yourself
Munson Motor Ce.. phones B1550
and B1517. 1125 P Street
TYPIXG done at reduced rates.
Mrs. A. L. Sharrar, 1535 R, B4875.
I )
i
savis
The favorite cotes in the
"Jewel Song of Summer" are
long necklaces of crystal cubes,
transpnent, r.loudy, powder
blue, red or amber, often with
glittering rondels between the
cubes. Here, too, are clinking
slave bracelets of engraved sil
ver, green or yellow gold ; fobs,
of course, for blouse, frocks,
hat or handbags; and many
other odd novel'J-i If you are
looking for a gift for some
dear friend you may be certain
youH please if you choose
Jewelry from Centre Aisle at
Rudge & Guenzl Co.
8&
This tie is proud"
of its associations
T IKE attracts like, and Cheney
Cravats, are proud of their as
sociation with weil-dressed college
men. Moreover, the confidence
which men place in the name
Cheney is a constant inspiration to
surpass their expectation of correct
ness of style, excellence of materials
and beauty of patterns.
CHENEY
ALSO TVBLTARS AND BAT WIXCS
MaJe Lj
The makers cf Cheney Silks
il
IS
mi
Sddbj
Farquhar Clothing Co., Ben Simon & Son, Sha
piro's Men's Shop, Mayr Bros.. Maeee's, Mil
ler & Paine, Speier & Simon, Fred Schmidt &
Bro.
U!i!!Iil!llI!I!!!!i!l!!!!ii!l!il!!lili!!ll!!!ll!!!i!II!i!i!!!l!!I!iIi!!!l!Il!lII!!l!i!!i!lI!0!i
Boomers Teachers
Agency
Tk trfwy that fcp"
07 Rickr4 Elk. Cm. lit mmi O
More teachers needed at
once to supply the de
mand. REGISTRATION FREE
We cordiallv invjte you to
call.
Women's Wear j
I 1307-O-St
New Spring Dresses j
fjj We have for the critical inspection of the U. of N. EE
EE girls an assortment of dresses that has no equal at EE
EE twice the price. Beautiful Canary yellow, Apple EE
EE Green, Shiek, and other shades of canton and flat EE
EE crepe, at EE
16
75
Yellow, lavender, powder blue, georgette dresses ap
propriate for formal and semi-formal parties. Some
have the accordian pleated capes, others are plainer.
Very reasonably priced at
22
50
EE The management cordially invites you to shop at
EE Col ton's
jiiiii!l!!Iii!!ii!H
vuofiiiege iviie
o I
n s specials
For Friday and Saturday
The Last Two Days of Our Anniversary Sale
All Our Fine
Hart Schaffner & Marx
TOP COATS
$
2d
These Coats are worth $35 to $50
Choice of All
PULL-OVER SWEATERS
Whites Greys Tans
$Q95
These Sweaters are worth $5, $6, $7
Genuine English
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
All the plain colors
Collar Attached Separate Collars
$055
These Shirts are worth $3.S0
"Universal" and "Faultless"
MEN'S PAJAMAS
Beautiful delicate coloriags
$155
JL
They are worth $2.50 to $3.50
HOLEPROOF SILK HOSE
(Sub-standards)
Hose worth 75c and $1
45'
All colors and black.
Holeproof LISLE HOSE
(Sub-standards)
Hose worth 35c and 40c
22
Colors and Black
These Prices are for Friday and Saturday Only
Azp&ftJfy-MefL Ubsxn & Ouldren
i